davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

Speaking of the submarines in the United
States Lieutenant Spear called attention to the
fact that no additions have been made in the
last four years although four vessels have been
ordered. which undergoing trials at the
hands of their builders-the Electric Boat Com
pany-and they Will soon be added to the Navy
Register. These vessels are the Viper, the cut
tlefsh, the Tarantua and the octopus, the first
three Of which are sister ships and larger and
faster developments of the vessels now in
mission: the octopus is a still larger develop
ment The order for the four new vessels was
placed a result of the performance Of the
Fulton, owned by the same company. in open
competitive trials eff Newport in June, 1904, at
which time the Fulton was found to be equal to
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
THE END OF MR. BORE.

James . DahIman. the Mayor OF Omaha. vas
talking about bOTes.
Il used to be pestered 20 death with a bore
he said. My doorkeeper was a good nature /
obliging chap. and he could never find it in his
heart to turn the bore away. Just as sure as 1
was in the bore vas certain to be admitted.
"One day, after hours martyrdona at the
mans hands, I determined 70 end that persecu-
ton SO called my doorkeeper and said 20 hin
mysteriOusly;
q" jim. DO you know what keeps Smith COM
ing here SO regularly?
" No. sir. said Jim. L can't say as do
"'Well. Jim said I. L don't mind te.uus YOU
IN confidence that he's after your job
From that dav" Mayor Dahlm2u con. ..ule1
Il more Of the bore"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

tain director. This director always questioned
the children about thing namely what
they'd do in case Of fire So the teacher coached
US all the morning before he came preparing Us
finely on the course to be taken if fire should
break out.
Well sure enough. the director called. but
when he got UP to address US he said:
=" 1t is good 10 be here at this jolly Christmas
season among so many rosy. smiling young
faces. You are very bright looking lot of chill
dren. and I wonder what You would do now if
We're To make You little speech on the best
way to celebrate Christmas
Quick as flash young van Dyke piped out:
Form in single file and march out quickly Z"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
HER APT ANSWER.

Jack London. the novelist has i great afrec-
tion for children
In San Francisco there are twin sisters. little
girls of six years, of whom Mr.. London is fond
On the way to his boat one morning Mr.. Lon
don met one of the twins He stopped and shook
her hand
Good morning. my dear" he said And
which of the twins are you?''
The little girl answered gravey:
I'm the what's out w4Ikin'-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

q" oh. nothing worry bad. I hope said he
" They say. declared the woman, that they
can tell when she's going to have company by
her washing the chiIdren's faces Now, you're
a great optmist George. but what can you hope
for a woman Ike that?'
Well said the minister, smiling. suppose
all We can hope for is that she entertains good
deal"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

the Adder class in every respect and superior
in fifteen different respects
The total number of submarines now in com
mission in the = yies Of the world is 1ol with
100 more authorized and building making 4
grand total of POI. divided as shown by ,hc
following table, where the countries are set down
in the order OF the number of boats:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

years boats OF over five hundred tons displace-
mcnt will be completed the ideal being a surface
speed of fifteen knots, with radius of at least
two thousand knots at that speed, or a sub
merged speed Of nine To ten knots Working
night and day, it requires twelve months to COM
plctc submarine aUd prepare her for trial
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
IN CASE or FIRE.

a Germantown man was talking about DR..
Henry van Dyke. of Princeton.
when van Dyke was little chap" he said
Il went to school with him
zone day before school closed for the Christ
mas holidays We expected a visit from a GER
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
THE HOPEFUL PRF4CHFR.

Speaker Cannon at recent dinner Of the
Philadelphia Glover club told this story:
"Our Danville minister is an optimist His
wife, on the other hand. is pessimist She said
to him one night:
George. what 30 you think they're saying
about the butchers wife?'
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
DO YOU WISH TO APPEAR YoUNGl

AAhNs lAANO A.NS AA-AAAN AtNtt
Is the newest and best in tAe set
Brings back gray or white hair .o -I-u-
raj color renders hair soft ar. 1ssy,
tnVtsorates and Increases growth cough
bald, IL the roots are not d-S-gu. .i Viii
cause the hair 10 return No STAINS re-
main: perfectly harmless Cures al0.j-gf
and prevents hair falling Cut. s-.. Soc
and sl.OO n bottle. Call. or u md
by post EREDA BEEHN To-
T. SSth St. =. \. city. Opvu .N-1i.-A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
CALIFORNIA BASEBALL
LEAGUE IS 0UTlAWEO
National Commission Declines TO /
low Its Teams to Play With
Coast Aggregation.

Chicago. oct i3-There will be no
winter games between the California
state league and the major league
clubs This point was ruled upon by
the national baseball commission -
its meeting this afternoon on con-
tention raised by the Pacific league.
The California State league. which Is
an outlaw" desired to arrange a Sc
rics of games with eastern clubs be-
tween the regular baseball seasons.
The practice of farming out" play
ers was also given its death blow by a
decision Of the commission to revise
the rules governing sales with options
for recall Of players so as TO provide
that all such options in either major
or minor leagues should be made by
August 20 Of each year, and the play
ers required to report at once to the
club exercising the option. with the
further provision that no club could
enter into any such contract with OPP
tions for recall more than once for
the same player.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
ROOSEVELT ON
TRAIL Of
BEAR
FRESH TRACKS REVIVE
HOPES OF HUNTERS
TenSaS Natives Chagrined at
No1-SuCCeSS of Distinguish
ed Visitor in His Search for
Big Game.



Stamboul. La, oct. 13.-The who'll
country turned out to-day In sx-
pectation of seeing the prc,iden take
his departure from Stamhoul for the
south, nut IN view OF his change II
plans, was of course disappointed.
There was general expressions OF safe
lsfaction. however over his reconsld-
'eration of his determination so move
To rensas parish. for now that the
change is not 20 he made. Stamboul
confesses candldly that she would
have been much chagrined TO have
her distinguished visitor go away with
an empty bag before the time orig
inally fixed.
General confidence in his success in
the new eamn on Bear lake continues
buoyant and the reports from there
are favorable.
Indeed. II is said that a number ~
fresh tracks were discovered yesterday
and that on one occasion the party
came upon a good sized bear. but az
account Of the absence OF dogs he
made his escape. Tho hope is very
strong that when the hunt is resumed
tomorrow either this animal or a
member OF his family will soon be run
To earth. Many of the dogs used a
last weeks strenuous search OF tho
barren up-country are reported TO bs
badly lame, and an effort is beiag
made to replace them with fresh ami
mails.
It Is not believed by the presidents
associates that he will now make any
changes. but ne has made no plans.
All viii depend upon the developments
early in the week There Is no dou9t
of the presence of the game now. b Il
II is very SHY and may disappear in
the presence of hunters. as If did from
the Monticello camp. The order for
the special train which was to have
made its appearance today. was can
celled last night, but II will be re-
newed II the president manlfests
disposition 10 go south. The Tensas
parish people are reported to be as
much disappointed over the failure Of
the president to carry out his program
for visit TO their section. Secretary
Latta went out 10 the camp today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
HELPLESS STEAMER
REACHES PORT
Oceanic Liner MadipoSa lowed
Into San Francisco With En-
gineS Dead From Lack Of
Fuel


san Francisco. oct. l3-rhe
Oceanic steamship company's steam
er. Mariposa. which was adrift with
out fuel seventy miles Off Monterey
was towed into port this afternoon by
the tugs Dauntless and Relief
In addition To her crew the Mari
posa had twenty-seVen passengers, in
cluding several women and children,
on board.
Last Thursday night the Mariposa
exhausted her supply OF fuel oil on
Friday First officer w h. Watson
volunteered to try TO reach the coast
in small boat for the purpose Of
securing aid and a tow enabling the
Mariposa 10 come into port with her
passengers and cargo.
Watson, accompanied by Seamen ].
Weberg f. Brewer. 1. Jedd and Jos
terfeldt. embarked In the ships work.
ing boat rugged as a yawl with light
spars fore and aft, carrying a large
spread of canvass Provisions to last
one week were placed in the boat, and
every preparation made for the long
and hazardous voyage TO the coast.
They headed for Monterey Bay and
sailed straight for that haven. driven
along by a fresh wind until they were
about ffteen miles Off shore
Al O'Clock the wind died out but
officer Watson could make out the
coast line In the distance. and taking
down their useless sails, the sailors
rowed to Monterey. from whence word
Of the steamers plight was sent to
this city. Tugs were at once sent out.
Yesterday afternoon the Dauntless
picked up the Mariposa not far from
her reported position. The Dauntless
was later Joined by the Relief who
In towing the Mariposa into
port.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
COLON|STS CLASH
IN AFRICA
BitiShers in Dark Continent
Complain of German Ag-
greSSioni Churchill Goes 10
Investigate,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased nire.I !
London, oct l3.-Winston Church
~ under secretary OF state for the
colonies, who has started on tour
which will take him into the interior
Of Africa. Will. when he reaches Mall
robi on Victoria Nyanza have pre-
scented to him problem that that
has been causing very serious misgv-
ings to those BritiShcrs who have cs-
tablished themselves upon the shores
Of the lake and have iu many eases
built up large business trading with
the natives Of the adjacent territory.
These pioneers OF Africa fear thai q
scheme which the German govern
ment Is carrying out to divert the
trade Of the country from British 20
German points on the east line. which
IL now carried over the Uganda rail-
way. a subsidized line. viii not onlA
hurt the business but win probably
scriously hurt the navigation hy lake
By lowering 10 waters.
The Germans have already built a
railway from PangHnia. "n the coast
10 the base Of Mount kilimanlsro.
on the border Of Easi Africa. sNamps
on the one side and mountain ranges
on the other prevent this line from
being continued to Victoria Nyanza.
hut to overcome this difficulty the
Germans are digging canal through
the swamps from fhs deep Inlet of the
lake o. the railroad. The canal viii
be- sixty miles Ions and the overflow
from lf will b. cafripd 10 the sea by
the river Ruvu. Ordinarily such work
might not be- considered menace.
hut bon the case 0f Victoria Nyanza.
experts believe % Hih DO great dam
age % British interests
The whole matter VIII De- placed
before Mr. Churchill. and will doubt
less become the subject Of diplomatic
negotiations between the foreign Of
nce or London and Berlin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
CHICAGO OPERATORS
REPUDIATE SMALL

Chicago, H.. oct 13.-Natonal
President sylvester J. Small. Of the
Commercial Telegraphers' union. and
his suggestion that a vote be taken
on the question of calling Off the
strike were repudiated by members Of
the Chicago local union at a meeting
this afternoon. A resolution that the
strike be continued was unanimously
adopted The meeting was followed
by demonstration Of strength by the
striking operators before the offices OF
the telegraph companies. The men
marched In double file in the streets,
shouting. stick, stick" and other
wise voiced their opposition to the
surrender suggestion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
NOVELTIES OFFERED NEW
YORK PLAYG0ERS

New york. oct. t3.-Those who fol-
low the trend Of affairs theatrical
must turn their attention to New
York this week II they would keep
up with the new and rovel in stage
productions During the past few
davs several new PLAYS were tried out
in cities other than New York But
this week the metropolis will have
rather the best chance for novelty.
There are five new productions W
new novelty thcatcrs. the revival OF
grand opera in English. the dedica-
tinn Of the newest and probably the
handsomest Of the new play houses
and the inauguration Of the theater
Sntointe in this city. Somt of the
new plays come 70 New York after a
trv-out in other cities but New York
Is DISPOSED to regard the first per
formance on Broadway as the real
test of popularity and success.
The event Of widest theatrical inter-
est in prospect is the dedication OF
Pelasco's new theater. the Stuyvesant,
bv David Warfield in new play,
a Grand Army Man" This play was
written by Pauline Phelps and Marion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
SMALL INSISTS STRUGGLE
SHOULD BE ABANDONED

New York, oct. 13.--President :. J.
Small appeared confident today th"t
the strike was at an end and hopeful
that his men viii be reinstated. lie
said:
The strike will be called Off tomp~-
rev and the men vii! be back to
work"
"Win you give a void Of advice 60
the men as to whethdr they shou'
vote to call il off and beck rclnsta e.
ment?" he was asked.
Il will cover that point at the mee'
ing NTH the men in New York today"
he replied. THE object in sending
out my statement to tile men yester-
day was to put the question right up
to them. our resources are exhaust
ed. and IL they want to continue the
fight they viii have to furnish the
funds That is square. isn't II? lf
YOU were In one city and / in another
supporting you in a fight. il would be
proper for me TO notify you II | could
not deliver you any further help. That
is what | have done, put the question
right up to them"
Percy Thomas saws YOU have SIS
"In whose treasury" asked Mr.
Small. we have $4,000, but not
for strike uses. That Is a mutual benz
eft fund for Insurance. II we have
money. why couldn't we pay off he-e
yesterday? But there is always talk
of this kind at the end OF every strike
l have been through about eight
months of this ever since the strike
began In San Francisco last June.
and II don't bother me any more. IL
Mr.. Thomas wants to prevent calling
off the strike let him do so. am GO
ing to that meeting with brass knuck-
les Generally labor leaders advise
each other to disregard the sufferinPs
Of their men when a strike is on, but
/ will not do that TO the very last
ditch.
"Our men have been out for three
months or more and when a man
stays out that long with small funds
being furnished, II gets serious.
1--WE could hold out a couple Of
weeks longer on nothing but encour-
aging talk about the results. but the
men of the weaker character would
be slowly returning to work, while the
stronger men would hold out and suf-
fer the most, just because they were
the most staunch. There would be 40
union left"
What II the locals decline to call Il
OFF," he was asked.
''Well, there viii be nothing to do
but keep up the fight as long as they
can, but it will be up 10 them TO pro-
vide the funds. We have exhausted
our resources. The strike was irreg-
ular from the beginning"
Then the strike is hopeless. and IL
might as well be abandoned?"
THAT is IT," replied Mr.. Small.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
STRANGE TRAGEDY
At ANNAPOLIS
Marine Lieutenant Blows Out
His Brains With, Revolver Af-
ter Struggle With Comrades,
ny Morning Journal special Leased Wire.

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. I
Annapolis, Md. oct. 13.-Second
Lieutenant James H. sutton, Jr.,
United States marine corps. is dead at
the naval academy marine barracks.
his death resulting from a S2-caliber
bullet fired into the right side OF the
head. A board of inquiry detailed by
Superintendent Badger. of the naval
academy. has prepared a report which
will be submitted To the navy depart
mcnt From the best information TO
be obtained, sutton, i'm company with
Second Lieutenant Il. L. Adams and
e. =. Rocker, returned to the marine
camp at 1880 o'clock this morning,
after having attended a dance given
at the academy.
shortly afterward sutton is said to
have been discovered on the road
nearby. with a fevolver in his right
hand. and several fellow officers at
tempted to disarm him. This they
succeeded in doing, but not before
the weapon was discharged in some
manner. and Lieutenant Adams ami
Lieutenant Rocker received slight
wounds Quick as a flash, II is said
sutton took from his blouse anoth. II
revolver. and with this fired the fatal
shot into his brain. Lieutenant Sut-
ton was twenty-five years old and the
son of James n. sutton, Of Portland,
ore. He was formerly a midshipman
Of the present senior class. but re-
signed in his third class year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
CONSTABLE BEATS
Up CONSUL
President Diaz' Representative
in Ell PaSo Assaulted and
Thrown in Jail by RevengefuI
Officer.

by Morning Journal Special Leased Nire.I
FL Paso. Texas, oct 13.-Franciseo
Mallen, consul of Mexico at this place,
was attacked and badly beaten on an
El Paso street car late this evening
by Juan Franco. deputy constable.
This is the third time that Franco
has attacked Mallen. whom he blames
for having secured the INlease Of a
rurale who had killed a knsman of
Franco. Mallen. whose hand was op-
Grated on yesterday, was unable to de-
fend himself. and was badly injured
by his assailant, who, after beating
him. placed him under arrest and
lodged him in Jail
Mallen was released Immediately on
Vail. The matter of the previous aS-
saults made upon him by Franco was
taken to the state department at
Washington by Consul Mallen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
FATHER CLAIMS son
WAS ACCIDENTALIY KILLED.

Portland. Ore. oct. 13.--James N.
Sutton of this city. father OF Lieuten-
an James H. Sutton, who died at
Annapolis today from gunshot
wound. states that he has unquestion-
able information from Annapolis to
the effect that his son came 10 his
death by accident He SAYS his in
formation also disputes the statement
that young sutton was possessed Of
two guns and there was an ehort
made by the young mans companions
10 disarm him.
Further than this Mr.. sutton says
he knows his son had no reason
whatever for taking his own life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14

Short, but was thoroughly revised by
Mr.. Belasco and has already won ia
vor In other cities. As the title would
indicate, the chief character. taken by
Mr. Warfield. is a civil war veteran. a
type familiar to rural communities
throughout the country
THE Sister" a new play by Charles
Klein. Will have It's first New York
production at the Garrick Monday
evening, and the same time the "Sil-
yer Girl a new comedy-drama by
Edward Pephel. comes TO the Wal
lack for its metropolitan production.
The former is in a sense a problem
play, the theme house divided
against itself and the latter a western
play without the usual accompani-
ment OF cowboy and the bad man"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
GOTHAM CRIMINALS
ON VACATION
For First Time in Years Day
Passes Without a Murder or
Suspicious Death,


ny Morning journal Spceiai Leased Wire
New York, oct. i3.-Thc coroners
office Of Manhattan for years the
daily source Of gruesome news copy
tonight gave up a story that in point
of novelty ranks first In the office rec
Ords.
Twenty-four hours has passed I'm
Manhattan without "a murder or sui
cid. being reported. Nineteen hours
went by while not sudden on a sus-
picious death was recorded. This
period Of criminal inactivity Includes
Saturday evening. The average run
OF cases. reported To- the cpr0ner.s Of
Zee on Saturday night b. twenty-five.
There have been infrequcnt periods
OF three and four hours without
deaths that attracted police attention
but never whole day in the mem-
ory uf present officials
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
SIX SMOTHERED TO
DEATH IN FIRE
Father and Five Daughters Die
in Burning Dwelling; Tragedy
Follows NuptiaI Celebration
my Morning Journal special Lea-ed wirrI

u
Gi0versville. y. Y. Oct 13.-SiN
members Of the family of solomon
Frank. a glove cutter. father ana five
daughters. were suffocated by smoke
when their home was destroyed by
fire earO today.
The father lost his life In endeavor-
ing 10 save his children. following the
discovery Of the flames by the moth
err who. with two small sons. made
her escape. The oldest daughter Sa-
rah. aged twenty-one. was 70 have be-
come bride early in December. and
last night there was a gathering az
the Frank home In celebration Of the
approaching nuptials
7 The gathering broke up about u
o'clock. and a l.30. when an had re-
tired. the fire was discovered. The
origin IL believed % have been due TO
a defective chimney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
SMALL LET OUT
WIRE STRIKE
CONTINUES
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
SUSPENDS PRESIDENT
Local Unions All Over Country
Vote Against Going Back to
Work Before Demands Are
Granted,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. !
Chicago, Oct. 13.-At meeting of
the executive committees held here
this afternoon, President Small was
suspended: The following message
was sent to President Small by the ex-
ecutive committee:
"Under article Is. section z of the
Of the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' Union Of America, you are
hereby suspended from the office of
President to taRe effect Immediately.
(signed) "S. j. KoNENKAMP.
Acting Chairman.
IN. j. REIDY,
- NJ. SULLIVAN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
BEAR LOCATED IN GEORGIA
SWAMP: PRESIDENT NOTIFIED

Unadilla. Ga. oct f3.--Thc mayor
and twenty-siX Of the most prominent
citizens of Unadllla signed and mailed
a letter to President Roosevelt today
informing him that they had located
q bear IN a swamp on the Haddox
farm, and promising the president
that that if he would Join them any
day this week they would give him
some real sport
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
Plairic Fire Sweeps Western Montana.

ST Paul oct. IA special to the
Pioneer Press from Great Fails,
Mont. dated Saturday says that
great prairie fire is sweeping the
ranges In the eastern part Of the state
and that eighty square miles of choice
grazing ground has already been
burned over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
ARRESTED
FOR BURNING TOWN

I'll PaSo. Tex. Oct l3.-Dr. J T..
Rice "A prominent physician Of Alpine,
Texas, was arrested here today by
Deputy Sheiiff Greet on a charge OF
arson
Fire which almost completely de-
stroycd the town of Alpine. several
weeks ago started from the office Of
Dr. Rice. aud it is said that evidence
has been found to show the blaze was
of inccndiary origin.