davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-21
DYNAMITE IN PATH
Of TRAIN
Attempt to Wreck Santa Fe
Passenger on Bridge Near
Wichita for Second Time
Within Month,

Wichita. Kas., Aug. 2O.--An attempt
was made tonight to wreck north
bound Santa Fe train No. IS. four
miles north of this city. A large
quantity of dynamite was placed on a
bridge. but II was discovered In time
and removed before the train struck
the bridge. This is the second at
tempt to wreck train No. IS within a
month. on the other occasions, two.
weeks ago, a switch was sprung open.
but II was observed by the engineer
In time to stop his train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-21

Guthrie, q. T., Aug. 90 Mrs. An
ME WilkersOn was arrested here to-
day charged with eloning with Albert
ROBBERS, a hotel porter. and descrtlng
her husband. Walter Wilkerson. Of
Wellington, Kas.. taking his horse and
buggy IN order to Join Roberts here
The woman is IN the county iall pend.
Ing the arrival OF requistion papers
from GoNernor Hoch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-21

are about three hundred telegraphers
employed by the telephone interests
throughout the country and a strike
of these will effectually tie up the
only means of quick communication
left the business interests.
The reported settlement of the diff
fculties of the long distance operators
and the American Telephone and Tel
egraph company is said by the opera
tors to be erroneous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-21
CnrtlInnl Chldcs Rad Ilnllnns.

Rome. Aug 20.--Curdinal Casetta,
one Of the richest and most influea-
an interview In D'Italia. laments bit
tery the manner, he Eays, in which
Italians In the United states are drag
ging the fair name of their mother
country down by their implication In
crimes of the lowest sort
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-21
New Machine Gun Adopted.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Two hun
drcd of the latest machine guns are to
be turned over to the coast artillery as
specially adapted to maneuVers of
this branch of the service.
They are fitted with wide-tired
wheels, which run steadily over sand,
and they will be utilized in strength
ening defenses against land attacks in
the rear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-21
Kaiser visits Ex-Empress Fugcnlc.

Berlin, Aug, 20,-Serious comments
were caused both here and in Paris
because of the visit recently paid by
Emperor William to former French
Empress Eugene on her yacht, the
Thistle, just off Bergen
1t was the first time the German
Emperor had met the former em-
press, whom the German army de-
prived of her throne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-21
STRIKE MAY CRIPPLE
TELEPHONE SERVICE

ChlcaRo. Aug. 20.-ThC long DIS
tance telephone service may yet be
tied up,
Unless some satisfactory settlement
Is reached tomorrow between the OPP
orators working the long distance
wires and the American Telegraph
and Telephone company, orders viii
be Issued calling out every long dis
tance operator In the country. There
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-21

Springfield, Mo, Aug. 2O.-Deser-
ton and non-support of herself and
their children are the grounds upon
which Mrs. Matilda Stickney bases
her suit for divorce. filed In court here
today against Rev Alfred Stlckney. a
Methodist preacher at West Plains, ia
whom ahe WINS married In 1893.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-21
Brakeman Crushed to Death.

Carthage, Mo-, Aug. 90. - Harry
Frazier, a brakeman on the Missouri
Pacific railroad, was killed at 1870
at the Missouri Pacific depot in this
city, He was caught between the
bumpers of two passenger coaches and
crushed to death. He was twenty
five years old and leaves a widow and
one child
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-21
Speech at Cornerstone Laying of Pilgrims Memorial Monu
ment in Massachusetts ReterateS Previous UeranceS on
Administration Policies for Regulation of Trusts and In
terState Transportation Corporations
URGES INCREASE OF FEDERAL
POWER TO DEAL WITH PROBLEMS

Legislation Dealing With the Regulation of Vast Aggega-
tons OF Capital National and International Busi-
ness Should Also Protect Those Employed by These Con-
Germs; Law Limiting Hours of Railroad Employees Should Be
Strengthened.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
sN AVERTED TRAGEpY.

He loved the maiden, how ardently
none knew but himself and the land
lady's cat. whom he had told all about II.
At last came his opportunity. They
were alone together. Timidly he seated
himself on the sofa by her side. and still
more timidly he stretched forth his arm
and took her Hly-white hand in his.
"Clotnda," he breathed. Il love you!
May 1 call you Clotty?"
Herbert Kinks" she said, release
my handi"
Answer me first" he demanded his
face hardening. and the words kissing
through his gOld-flled teeth
Let go my hand"' the maiden re-
peated.
No. cruel girl" he muttered. Your
beauty has made me desperate I will
have an answer! Why should 1 release
your handg''
Because" she replied. my back
hairs coming down, and I want to
fix il"
The cloud that threatened his happi-
ness now vanished into air. and soon the
wedding bells will peal fOrth.-Exchang
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
WANTED TO VOLUNTEER.

Alfred H. Love. for forty years the
president of the Universal Peace Union,
was discussing the conference. at The
Hague. says the Philadelphia Record.
Wars bears hardest on the private
soldier he said. Il think tnat If the
world would delegate to The Hague.
with fun authority. "a .ot of privates
crippled from some recent Uar-youuc
men without arms. young men without
legs, young men without noses-then
universal peace would come a. once.
whenever I think of our private SOL
diers and war ] think of one Of our
later South American revolutions. There
he said, the people were furious to
aVenge their wrongs with powder and
shot
Ihe general retired to his district
ahI IN a week his 200 volunteers. arrived
~ ~ thfee frelght cars, hound hand and
loot Along with them Jhe general sent
tiiis =. ., message TO headquarters:
t.e-II iran transmit herewith the go voIun-
IeeTs promised Please return the roDes
ct once " S i"pSS
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
A New Alexis Karenin.

Andrew Robson has been engaged by
the Shuberts TO succeed John Mason as
ALEXIS Rarenin with Virginia Harmed
in Anna KareBina." Mr.. Robson was
for years leading man with Charles
CogElan. ana. because Of his. personal
resemblance to Mr.. Coshlan, he also
acted as his understudy. During the
last tour of "Thc Royal Box" Mr.
Cogllan was taken seriously in in Kan
sas City an illness which finally result
ej in his death. Inasmuch as the man
agcment at first thought that AIr. Cogh-
ldn's absence from the east would only
be temporary. MI Robson went on and
played the role. and did it so excellent
ly that none Of the critics We're aware
Of the substitution The criticisms
were extremely favorable, but were,
Of course, written in praise OF Mr..
Coghlan's acting.
Since that time Mr.. Robson mas
starred successfully in a number OF
productions. One Of his greatest sue
cesses was in the role of Richard Car
VEL which he played for two years, fol-
owing John Drew
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
Charming Pollock

Claiming Pollock, the young Ameri-
can dramatist whose latest play. The
Secret Orchard. will besseen here for
the first time tomorrow night at the Be
laseo, is a prominent figure in the lit
erary world.
Every week or so he drops of into
poetry-last year winning the prize OF
the WOman's Home Companion for the
most optimistic poem. When his friend
clyde Fitch writes play, or some actor
or actress whom he greatly admires
comes over from England-like Lena
Ashwell. last season-he doffs his vel
veteens and for sheer love of them
plunges back again into the seething
sea of spectacular press agency In
Munsey's Magazine last month, under
the caption, Confessions of a Press
Agent" facile Claiming first appeared
as critic and censor Of press agents
an entirely new role-and thereby
brought down storm of tribal knock
ing on his tawny head-the more anus
ing since he himself i'm his days of ac-
tive effort in the field was hailed as
the champion long-distance, also ground
and lofty prevaricator of all that
harum-scarum order of high-handed red
men who write with flaming arrows Dip
ped ever in vermillion of the highs and
lows of the merry staEeland game, now
maSquerading in new association under
the cowl of |Friars.''
And amidst all this, with the addition
OF constant compulsory theatergoing'
Mr. Pollock writes such successful
plays as "The Pit" ''The Little Grey
Lady" I'm The Bishops Carriage.
Clothes" and The Secret Orchard
And just as If this were not enough.
he frequently stages his own plays and
butts in" for a handsome considera-
tiOn Cfor he IS recognized by the big
producing managers as one having rare
Judgment, on the rewriting and staging
OF other authors plays.
Despite all this work and accomplish
ment Mr.. Pollock is but twenty-seven
years of age-the youngest successful
Grauatlst in America.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
y THEATRICAL NEWS AND GOSSIP y
Coming Attractions

Clara Bloodgood in Clyde Fitch's new
comedy, 'The Truth" comes to the Be
Iasco next week tinstead of Eddie Fey
IN The Orchid" as previously an
nounce6. Mrs. Bloodgood VIII be seen
as Becky Warder. a young wife who
cannot possibly tell the truth; partly
because she has inherited a love Of lying
from her father, and also because of
her social environment
''The Truth" Is Mr. Fitch at mis- best.
the dialogue is crisp and dainty. and
the humor refreshing. The Shuberts
have supplied a splendid company, which
includes William Courtenay, John En-
erSon, Frank Patton. Zelda Sears. Mrs.
sam SOthern. and Mariana Thurber.
Next week at the Columbia Charles
F'rohman viii present the big New York
and London musical show. 'sThe Dairy
maids" which comes here direct from
a four months run at the Criterion,
New York. The entire production and
original cast will be seen here. The
principal feminine role is in the hands
of pretty Julia Sanderson. There Is a
long list of skilled singers. dancers. and
general entertainers. There are more
than twenty excellent songs IN the bill
The Thanksgiving attraction at the
National will be Lulu Glaser in Lola
From Berlin" This play introduces
Miss Chaser in a quantity humorous
character part with dialect
The scenes of the play are laid in
New York city at the present time. The
first act set represents the library OF
a wealthy corporation lawyer in I{ew
York city. The second scene is a
drawing room of the same house. End
the third act set is an exterior scene. a
reproduction Of magnificent residence
overlooking the Hudson
Chase's next week will introduce sew
eral special features, embracing Nc
Mahon and ChappeIle's Pullman Maids.
Julian EItinge. late feature Of The
Maid and the Millionaire the Musical
Colby Family; John E. Hazard, for
merly with May Irwin: SenOr Arnaldo's
troupe of performing jaguars, panthers,
and leopards: Ford and Swor; Great
Scott, and "The Aeronauts First
Flight motion pictures
Little Eva, Marks, the lawyer, Topsy'
ana ali the other familiar characters in
Uncle Toms Cabin" viii De seen on
the stage OF the Majestic Theater pext
week. when the Kathryn Purnell Stock
Company offers the famous Harriet
Beecher Stowe drama Every effort VIII
be made to produce the play in its most
attractive form.
A H Woods new produpction, Der
tha, the Sewing Machine Girl comes
to the New Academy the week Of No
vember %. This play is given in four
acts and twelve scenes. Among the
| stage pictures presented are the Grand
| Central Station, Central Park, the
! Tenement Quarter, the Sweat Shop.
! the Egyptian Room. the Moor Boat
| Chase on the Hudson, the Engine House
/ Of Company No. y, the Burning Tene-
/ ment House, and the Bertillon Room in
] ttte Tombs Prison and the Criminal
! Court
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
BUNYAN PLAY DISAPPoINTS
NEW YORK THEATERGOE
CONTINUED from Second Page.)


had sucI. a patronage for the instan-
taneous accepiation of any play that is
worth while. Take away your pano-
ramas, gentlemen, and put on your vital
plays. Sing for us. and dance for US,
too. and we shall like it and applaud it.
atom Jones" Pleases New York.
Now come up to the Astor Theater
ard see how swimmingly Tom Jones"
is getting or. Here, as you know tfor
the fresh, bright, eighteenth century
thing has been with sou in Washing
toni. is "a light opera that contains
music that takes accomplished artists
10 interpret, and the requisite artists
are on hand TO perform their duties.
Here IS chunk hewn out of a merry
time Of old England. and here are
scenes end lines and songs and mel
odies and concerted numbers that
brighten you up. allure You. tickle you.
avoid coarseness. lift you into the realm
OF foliicking. bubbllng good humoT. II
hasn't the poetic, Viennese charm of
.sThe Merry 1Vidow," but it is distinct-
ly genuine and artistically complete
No one can emerge from a performance
OF Tom Jones" as given at the Astor.
Without humming ore of the ditties and
acknowledging that he or she has hL0
an attractive night of fun.
May Robson's New Play.
The gem ii the week. as usual. has
been overlooked By the literau or
nauled by cailow pens scouting for a
chance 60 say something raucous. May
Rooson.s new comedy (by Anne War
ner. made over out OF the story, The
Rejuyenatlon Of Aant Mary IS the
drsmatic subject TO which / allude IL 8
ali right. There IS a hearty laugh every
other minute during the whole evening.
and Miss Robson is inimitably druil.
fetching. and endearing from the rise
Of the curtain to the tag. /. s. sire
presented the star rather unpreten-
tiouslv at he Garden Theater.
1t Is true that the pay is not great
che. but Il is unusually entertaining
fuI 10 REPETITION Of good lines. wit, true
ringing huclor. The story centers
around "Aun May MAY Robsonl,. a
rtch old ua43 Of New EnglanH- who
dotes on . college boy nephew Sne
pays up for his sCrapes. and when sLs
comes TO New York she Is Te1uFenalec
by seeing that her austcre, narrow coun-
trv lie is not enough for happiness
Tbe tag reads. God meant Us all 10 be
happv. The only trouble Is that some
OF ms don't know how 10 begin.
The first night aud ence y as composed
Of many o. the most Intelligent peoPle
of the city. and tiey simply hoWled with
enjoyment
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
New Play by Fitch.

The Shuberts have closed an arrange
ment with Clyde Fitch, the universal
Playwright, for new play Uf Thich ne
has the American rights. and which he
WIZ adapt to tie American stage for
Clara BloQdgood and William Courte-
nay who viii be starred Jointly IN the
riece next season.
The new play is a foreign invention.
around the idea OF which Mr.. Fitch viii
construct a book particularly suited 70
Mrs. bloodgOod and Mr.. Courtenay.
Mrs Bloodgood became interested IN
the piece some time ago, and especially
~ ~ uie new type Of woman il preseEes.
Site IS an ardent admiTer OF the FftcL
school Of playWriting, and 10 the si,r-
cess or The Truth" is due her degire
- nave another play by the same aI,-
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
Sunday Concerts.

The usual interesting and educauoha'
entertainment Of motion pictures thaI
talk" and illustrated songs viii be gwen
At the Belasco tonight. Travel motion
pictures are made a special feature
and for tonight one viii be taken
through Mexico Other views OF the
many 10 be shown viii be ''Crazed by a
Fad" "A Rat in the Room Slate
Quarries In North Wales" THE Hed
Mans Way" An Interrupted Outinss
a Race for Millions, and The Japan
ese Girl" Illustrated songs will be
sung.
Some unusually attractive and lnstruc-
tive life motion pictures have been OBJ
tanned Tor w. u Fitzgerald's vaude-
vile concert at the Majestic Theater to-
night. All of the pictures are new and
the subjects to be shown embrace both
the serious and comic. IN addition TO
the pictures lhere viii be several vaude-
vile acts
For the Sunday concert at the Acad-
tiny tonight. Archie l. Shepard promises
2 brilliant program OF new features in
moving pictures that are morally clean,
refined. pleasing. and Of current interest
The Metropolitan Quartet win present
isew vocal selections. and Billy Thorn
ton viii reappear in illustrated songs.
Al the Gayety tonight, Mr., Mayer
viii present his usual popular concert.
The entertainment consists of animated
pictures and Illustrated songs Some
OF the subjects to be shown are: The
Spring Gun,'' 1.-The Scheme That
Failed" Kimberly and It's Mines, ''
William the Poacher," Scenes in the
Congo, An Active Volcano and
Mountain Automobiling"
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
Washington Saengerbund

Washington 0aengerbund
FIRST GRAND PUBLIC CONCERT
sunday Evening Nov. p 1871 al O'Clock.
New National Theater
Assisted by
nThGE. MARIE ZIETnLERMAN.
The Distinguished Soprano OF Philadelphia;
EER. DANIEL BEDDOE,
The Eminent Tenor of New York.
And the u. S. Marine band Orchestra.
A Chorus OF - Voices.
EEr. Henry xander, Musical Director,
dmisslon-GaIlery 30 cents Reserved
Seats, Orchestra and Balcony 81. Boxes.
s. and S.
Members may secure reserved seats upon
presenting membership cards and payment Of
. cents each. Tickets now on sale at
A. +. JONES' TICKET AGENCY.
1919 F St. TN Topham Sd. 1t
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
LULU GLASEE ia Lola from Berlin
Neg National ThaaHAr

MONDAY EVENING, NON- %,
Benefit Of the Columbian Women Of the
George Washington University. Tickets may
be secured at the university building. 15th
and II sts from Mrs. ". II Harron. l10S
oregon ave, Mrs. ". 4. Vance 1912 Rfggs
place. T. Arthur smith. 1911 II 81 and fr fn
members of Columbian Women. Prices. SEC
7sc. 800, sL5h s2oo $3.50 uoi7ls.-9
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

The DistinEuished soprano of F1iIadelphi5
MIR. DANIEL BEDDOE,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-18
Recorded October 4. 1867.

Rel; leasehold, bldgs, etc. cor River st
and Beretania Ave, Honolulu, Oahu.
1920 B 2s7, 1853. Dated Oct 3, 1907
David x Kailieha and VT ct al to
Waianae Company. II; r Ps Az. ap 2;
463. APPS l and 2, and 3s7, Wailele, etc.
Waisnae. Oahu $3.50. B zs7. 1853.
Dated Oct /, 1907.
Choy Look See to o Nakashima ct
al, 3 S: leasehold, bldgs, etc, cor Bere-
tania Ave and River ST, Honolulu.
Oahu sl40O. B 2s4. p 49, Dated Oct
3. 1901
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-18
MAY GO DIRECT

From the following. clipped from the
Gail Of October 5. i may be that no
japanese from Hawaii will take the
Brazilian t-ip. al the necessary Ia
borers sailing direct from Japan on the
direct steamers mentioned. The Gail
says:
Special effort Is being made by Brazil
70 induce the coming Of japanese labor.
and II IS largely 10 this end that 8 sub
s;dy IS offered for the establishment Of
s regular line Of ships between Rio
&c Janeiro and Japan Nj. Uchida-
who presented his credentials as Japa-
nese minister 70 Brazil on June 5, in the
course Of conversation declared that in
the consur-ns-:oa Of these proposals is
70 Be found the principal aim Of his
mission. The new steamship line, &C
cor6ing 70 Minister Cchids- viii be in
operation as sooa as arrangements can
D. perfected and vii probably touch At
The west coast ports % Ecuador. Peru
and Chile and passing through the
straits Of Magellan visit Buenos
Ayres. terminating the voyage az Rio
De Janeiro. TIE purpose would be 10
bring 70 Brazil in thsss ships japanese
coolies 70 engage. under properly safe
guarded contracts. IN rice growing, and,
seoon6arily. n 5-ner productive work
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-18
General Insurance Co. for Sea River
and Land Transport Of Dresden.
ROLLED BARLEY
JUMPS IN PRICE

The interesting news thai rolled bar
ley. which Is imported TO this Terri
tory in large quantities from the Coast,
has risen from - 10 - per ton in
price in the last two weeks. viii cause
a good zeal Of surprise among the local
dealers. F. L. Waldron, the local eym-
mission merchant, has received ad-
vices 10 this effect and states that the
supply Is 80 short that even al the
almost unheard Of price Of SIS per
ton. /, Is practically impossible TO get
quotations.
On last Monday the price of barley
rose - in the ore day, making two
leaps Of q dollar at time The i'm
portations Of barley 70 this Territory
amount TO over 300 tons per month
80 II can be seer that the users OF the
feed in this city Siu be somewhat out
Of pocket as ire result Of the high
price.
The reasons given for the sudden
advance are that there has been a
tremendous demand for barley for ex-
portation Of late and that the manipu-
lations on the Exchange have also had
a hand in bringing Up the cost to this
abnormal figure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-18
CH|LLINGWORTH IS
NOT DISCOURAGED

Two STEAMSHIPS Of the Allen line
have been chartered 10 take more Jap
anese 10 Vancouver. Senator Charles
Chillingworth says that Brazil alone is
willing 70 take oo.0o0 as lsborers. The
:. :. Indraveli is supposed 10 arrive
here on January > TO take 60 Japs
70 Vancouver. Two months later the
: :. Dean Of Ruthven will be ready
70 take 1e00 70 Brazil Chillingworth
and :. X Muriyauaa say these things
are 50 and display the contracts 10
back their words.
Ch5uingworln says that he and Muir
yama were personally losers On the
expedition OF the s. s. Kumeric from
here 70 Vancouver with 100 japanese.
Nuriyama says i was through the
opposition OF the Vancouver author-
ties that he was unable 10 collect from
the japanese al the money that had
been advanced 70 them for the SIS
head money which each was required
70 put UP 70 render them admissible
70 Canada
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-18
| SPEAKERS ON HAWAII
AT MOHONK CONFERENCE:

'Gorham D. Gilman of Boston sends
the Advertiser the following newspa-
per clipping on the 18th Lake Mohonk
conference, and notes on the back of
the paper that speakers on Hawaii
Emerson, Judge F. NJ. Hatch, Abram
Lewis, Jr., and others:
1.-THE Lake Mohonk conference Of
friends of the Indian and other depen-
dent peoples will observe it's 18th year
at its annual meeting to be held at
Mohonk Lake, y. Y, October 1926.
The work of this conference is as well
known as that of any similar series
of gather ngs in the United States.
pressure on public opinion, and has
lifted the popular conception of prob
lens indicated in its general title to a
higher level through it's deliberations.
There are comparatively few eminent
men in the country who have not at
one time or another spoken before it's
| meetings. The quarter-centenary will
not be especially observed this year
beyond an address by DR.. Merrill E.
Gates. secretary of the United States
Board of Indian Commissioners, who
will review the twenty-five years
work of the conference.
1.-The conference this year, however,
will have unusual interest through its
consideration of the Philippine prob
lena new significance being given it
at this time through the wide discus
sion of the suggestion of sale of the
islands. Time was (and not long ago)
when the mere suggestion of a de-
STABILITY of letting go in any degree
was looked upon as hardly less than
treason Now such a suggestion is
regarded with curious favor, and the
chief opposition seems likely to come
from those who first opposed our TAX
ing hold. The moral ground furnishes
still good basis for Philippine con-
sideration, and this ground may be
looked for at the root of the Lake Mo-
honk discussion this year. Speakers
on the Philippines will include Paul
Charlton of the Bureau of Insular AZ
fairs; Arthur F. Odlin,. formerly judge
of the Philippine Court of First In
stance; Congressman Driscoll Of New
York, Jones Of Virginia and Bourke
Cochran of New York; C. H. Clark of
the Hartford Courant, Rev. Charles C..
Creegan Of New York and Thomas
Lawler of Boston. The Indians and
Hawaii will also receive attention, and
possibly also Porto Rico"