davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
ASK FOR REINFORCEMENTS A GENERAL UPRISING Arabs Repulsed and Routed With Heavy Loss
 By Drude.

Casablanca, Aug. 2O.-The Arabs have delivered another attack upon the French force under General Drude, en- camped outside this town, but they were routed with very heavy losses.
 A general uprising of the natives is expected.
 The European residents of the coast towns, as well as those who live al Fez, Morocco City and other places in the interior, are leaving their homes and seeking safety in flight.
 Paris, Aug, 21.-The Figaro this morning declares General Drude has teiegraphed the minister of war asking for endorsements.
 The situation of the French and Spanish forces on shore here, the cor respondent concludes, is very serious and unless endorsements are sent they will be obliged to re-embark,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
NEWS or MILFORD
Willie Fox, Believed to Have Been Murdered, Found in New Jersey

Willie Fox, Believed to Have Been Murdered, Found in New Jersey.
 Willie Fox, the Milford boy whose disappearance aroused the greatest ex- citement in this town about a year ago, has been heard from and is now alive and in good health, living with relatives In New Jersey. Thus end the many sensational rumors connected with his disappearance and a clean bill of character is given to the Polish farm hand who was practically accus- ed of the boys murder
 Willie Fox, who was about thirteen years of age, was living on the farm of I. w. Platt here, having been adopt ed from an orphanage. One afternoon about this time last year he disappear ed from the farm and not the slightest trace of him could be obtained any where.
 The whole town united in a search for the boy, the Milford fire depart ment being called out to aid in the hunt, Greeks were dragged, ponds were drained, and every effort Was made to locate Willie or his body, but without success; nor could anyone be found who had seen the boy after he left his house on the day of his disap- pearance
 When last seen the lad had been sent with @ message to a Polish farm- hand employed on the Platt place, and many persons were inclined to believe that this man, who was said to dis like the boy, had made away with him. Public sentiment was strongly in favor of this supposition, although no evidence could be found to sup port 1t.
 A few days ago word was reccivGl in Milford that Willie Fox had run away, finally winding up with rele- lives In New Jersey who concluded to take care of him.
 Mrs. Robert w. Clark died early Monday morning, of heart disease, ag- ed sixty-nine years. Besides her hus- band three children survive her, Miss Mary Clark, Mrs. E. W. willis of Seat tle, Wash, and Mrs. J. |. c. Leavite of Brighton, Staten Island
 Manager Ayerman of the Tigers base ball team, was in town yesterday, try ing to arrange another baseball game with the Milfords, but was unsuccess- tul as the Milfords consider them out of their class.
 Mrs Charles H. Stowe and daughter, Miss Stella left town Monday morning for Boston, where they will take the boat for Portland, Me.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Burns are en- tertaining their son and wife, Mir. and Mrs Warren L. Burns of Boston, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. w. c. Ralston are con- templating trip to Canada in the ne&r future.
 Warren T. Plumb of Center street Is entertaining his friends, Louis Young of Philadelphia
 Mrs, Harry Bristol and the Misses Edna and Ella Luke started Monday morning for a trolley trip to Boston. They will spend few days in Boston, then continue to Portland Me.
 MT. and Mrs. William Wyatte, of Greene street, are. entertaining Miss Isabel Early, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
ORDINANCE COMMITTEE
Will Meet in Executive Session for
 More Framing of Laws.


 The aldermanic committee on ordi- nances has appointed Friday evening as the time for another executive scs- sion to be held by it to consider seV- eral ordinances that are being framed by 1t. One of these is likely to be the public vehicle ordinance, which, by request of the committee, was refer red back to it for reconsideration at the last meeting of the board. It is believed that the committee will make a very radical alteration in this ordi- nance before it returns it to the board for action. As it now stands, it calls for the dividing of the city into four zones, each of which will have a diff ferent fare, but it is probable that the committee will abolish this and re- turn to the single fare rule again for the entire city The committee will also, 1t is said, set the rate of charge for a hack at funeral at $4 instead of $S.5O, as in the present draft.
 Another ordinance that will proba- bly, come up for consideration Is the one to be framed relating to ticket ! speculating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
BOOM LAUNCHED
 FOR E. R. AVIS
(continued from First Page.)

tCONkiQueQ rom tlfSI EAge.) New Haven. But l rather shrink from taking up such a fight as this. I ex- pect that every man here will do his best for men and be with us and with this condition I surrender myself into your hands"
 Cheers received this signihcatlon that Mir, Avis would accept a nomina- ton and this assemblnge at once set to work to plan how the result could be obtained A motion was made that those present at once sign their names as the members of the Samuel R. Avis association for the purpose of carrying on the work. This was adopted and as a result of the canvas of Secretary Flynn, eighty-five names were enroll ed at once last night, A committee was then appointed to select a permanent city central committee to have charge of the campaign. This committee will represent the entire city and the num- Der of persons on 1t as well as the per sonnel will be loft to the committee appointeds last evening to determine. The nominating committee consists of Mir. Avis, John Barlow, James J. Sulll- man, Terrence Kelly, Harry Donovan, Walter Leigh and Henry Brown.
 Tho larger committee will probably not be announced for several days vel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
SARATOGA WINS
Treebootcrs Defeat Otsego Four at
 Polo, IS to z.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug 2O.-In the second round of play for the Grand Union hotel cups in the Saratoga Polo clubs tournament here to-day the Saratoga Freebooters defeated the Otsego four by a score of 18 goals to I. The latter earned but two goals in addition to their handicap of five, The game was so prolonged that the last period was played by moonlight. The players:
 Freebooters-No. 1, August Bel mont, jr.; No 2, Raymond Belmont No 3, Hamilton Hadden; back, F. S. Yon Slade
 Otsego--No 1, Gilbert Mather; No, 2, Waldo c. Johnson; No. 3, Morgan Belmont; back, F. Ambrose Clark.
 New Haven will meet the Freeboot- CTS on Thursday in the semi-f1nal round for the cups
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
undertalers supply House Destroyed.

New York. Aug. 2u,-Fire originat- ing in the shoe polish factory of Res torfr & Bettman in Harlem tonight de- stroyed the plant and the undertakers, supply establishment of J. & J. W. Stolts, and damaged nearby property. The total loss is about s10O.000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
LEIGH CUP WINNER
Captain Semon Wins Honor Against
 Big Field.


 Camp Perry, O., Aug. 2o.-Captain J. c. Semon of Company c, Fifth Ohio, won in the Leech cup contest to-day
 against a field of 329 of the picked sharpshooters of the United States ir- fantry, cavalry, navy and marine corps and the national guards of thirty states here under the auspices of the National Rifle association and the Ohio State association. Captain Semon's s Victorious score was 97 out of pos- sible 105, seven shots at S00 900 and 1000 yards. D1. Hudson of New York got second honors with 96, Major Don of Montana third at 95, and Majol' Winder of Ohio, who led in last week s Palma competition, fourth, with 94, Sergeant Bryant of New York was fifth with 9S. N NH IN MI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
Rev. c. c. Tiffany Dead.

Northeast Harbor, Me, Aug. 2O.-- Charles Comfort Tiffany, D. D., many years archdeacon of New ] and prominent in Episcopal churcf fairs of that diocese. died fere to of apoplexy. He had been retired active work for some time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11
HALF A DAY OF GlGGLES,
GR1NS AND LEMONADE

day morin (TOMORROW), July 12t between the hours of
NINE and TWELVE o'clock, when you will be given your icket
We all you that may know how many of YOU
there will be and what arrangements make for your entertainment
So be on hand at the MORNING JOURNAL OFFICE Friday
morning, after NINE o'clock as you can
You cant miss the place lust turn the handle of the big front
dooror no. the door will be open Just walk right up the
and tell the Man that you acke to the MORNING JOUR
NAL MATINEE
The, Man will do the rest
But you fourteen years old don't come We would
like take the older boys and girls but this show for the young
and there many of them that we haven't room for the
grown ups.
REMENIBER-TO TOMORROW--F Friday, sthe day you to
the MORNING JOURNAL office after your tickets.
SATURDAY afternoon is the time the BIG SHOW comes off
all for you Mr. Burgess and the BOSTON IDEAL OPERA COM
PNY will give you the very best afternoon OF pure fun you ever
had And it won't cost cent
This is on us.
Watch the MORNING JOURNAL tomorrow for more par
tculars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11
Baron Yamamoto and Admiral
Evans in Friendly Chat De-
eide That Prospect of Fight
Ing Is Remote Indeed,
NIPPON NOT INTERESTED
IN BATTLESHIP CRUISE
State Department Vigorously
Denies Sensational Story Sent
From Hague by Dyspeptc
English Correspondent,
[By MornInE JournaI speeIaI Leased wIre.I

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.1
New York, July 10.-Admiral Bar
on Yamamoto. one Of Japan's most
distinguished naval officers, is the
guest of New York. The admiral and
his suite arrived here from England
on the steamer Carmanla today, and
will remain here until july IA.
The admirals first day In New
York was a busy one. He was IN
teryiewed by half a hundred report
ers, had his photograph taken a score
Of times. received visits from Major
General Frederick ID. Grant. Rear Ad-
miral Robley D. Evans, Captain j. ID.
Adams. acting commandant of the
New York navy yard, and a number
OF other military and naval men, took
a long automobile ride and dined
with the members of his party
/ In his interviews the admiral dep
recated the war scare which has re-
Gently appeared In both Japan and
America. He snid that no small incl
dent could break the friendship which
has existed for so many years be-
tween Japan and the United states.
He thought the sensational press. Of
the two countries largely to blame
for the war 4alk. AS to the pros
peetiYe transfer of the, great Atlantic
battleship squadron TO the Pacific,
that was a matter solely for the
American government TO decide, and
one that did not interest him In the
least except In that Il was a novel
naval experiment.
Admiral YamamOto took occasion
to deny that on his return to Japan
he would become the leader Of the
progressive party He said that he
had served IN one cablnet-he was
minister OF marine during the war
with husband that he held no
desire to have anything whatever TO
do With politics
Rear Admiral Evans. who Is an old
friend Of Admiral Yamamoto, called
on him during the afternoon. and the
two .sall0rsfha long chat together
After the visit Admiral Evans said
] they had declared peace. Admiral
Yamamoto. he said. agreed with him
that war talk was all nonsense.
"It Is absolutely silly 70 talk about
war between the two countries said
Admiral Evans There Is not any
more reason why We should fight ia.
pan than there IA that we should
/ fight italy because OF Italian out
rages In this country or that the
Chinese should declare war upon "a,
because some hoodlum hurls q brlcl
through q laundry window"
Admiral Yamamoto VIII return
Rear Admlrdl Evans and Captaif
Adams calls az the Brooklyn navl
yard tomorrow.
At noon he will be givhn a lunch
con az the Holland House, where M
Is staying by the japanese society
and In the evening he viii be givef
dinner a the Union League club.
When asked what he thought Of th'
/ Intention Of the United States gov
ernment to send practically all OF on
battlcships to the Pacific coast, Ad
miral Yamamoia, smiling broadly
said
= myself have no bad feeIlnl
.....sz.zst.ss.
] (Contlnued ON Page 4, Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11
TRUST 4 BENEFIT TO PEOPLE.
DECLARES PRESIDENT DUKE

New York. July l0.-Presldent
Duke said today:
For the past year the department
Of commerce has been investigating
our affairs, and has been furnished
every possible facility by us. The de-
partment OF justice has also conduct
ed an inquiry. Since the supreme
court gave legal sanction to this
method of investigation. we have Of
fered no obstacles to the inquiry, but
have co-operated wlthythe counsel for
the government.
"Our lawyers constantly advise us
that cur existence. business methods
and success do not involve any yio-
lation of any law, and we ourselves
know that they are not an injury for
a minute to any class OF the public
consumers of tobacco, producers or
investors
"Our success Is due to our having
served the public better than any
body else"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11
SUIT TO BUST
TOBACCO
TRUST
GOVERNMENT SEEKS TO
DISSOLVE BIG CONC CERN
MiIIionaires and Well Known
Firms Involved in Complaint.
Filed in New York. Criminal
Action Hinted at.

TBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wlre.l
New York. July 1Q.-The govern
ment today filed in the United states
circuit court in this city, a petition
against the American Tobacco COM
pany, the Imperial Tobacco company.
the British Tobacco COM
pany, the American Snuff company,
the American Cigar company, the
United Cigar Stores company, the
American Stogie company, the Mean
drews g Forbes company, the Conley
Foil company, ffty-six other corpora
tions and twenty-nine individuals
connected with the companies named.
These corporations and individuals
constitute the tobacco trust and
the petition. directed against them,
sets forth that the purpose of the
government is to dissolve this trust by
breaking up the agreements under
which the consolidated concerns are
working.
The petition. in showing the growth
of the trust since its organization in
1890, reaches the conclusion that at
an early date, unless prevented 1t
would completely monopolize the en-
tire tobacco industry, the American
Tobacco company in 1901, the peii-
ton states, secretly acquired control
of the United Cigar Stores company
(for a long time thereafter denied),
and through it, retail tobacco stores
are established in large cities, which
by reason Of the powerful support
and Influence of the combination.
have quickly secured a domineering
position in the trade and are destroy
ing competition.
James c. McReynolds, the special
assistant attorney general who filed
the complaint In the tobacco cases,
said today that criminal prosecution
of some of the defendants named In
the cases, is highly probable, as the
Sherman law, under which the action
was brought, makes conspiracy in re-
/ straint Of trade criminal offense
A significant feature OK the COM
plant today Is its waiver OF the right
of demanding answers under oath
from corporations and individuals
named as defendants, as the making
of such answer under oath might con-
fer immunity from prosecution.
The individuals named as defend
ants and as witnesses are James b.
Duke, president Of the American To-
bacco company; John e. Cobb, presl-
dent of the American Cigar COM
pany; william X. Harris, chairman
hof the board Of manufacturers Of the
! British American Tobacco company;
Caleb c. Duke. vice president of the
American Tobacco company a direct
or of the American Snuff company;
Pereival S HILL vice president Of the
! American Tobacco company w c.
Reed. agent in the United States for
the Imperial Tobacco company of
Great Britain: Thomas L. Ryan
Pierre Lorillard. Peter A. b. Widener
Anthony y. Brady and practically all
of the directors Of the American To-
bacco company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11
Ten THOUSAND
ENDEAVORERS
IN SEATTLE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
SENDS CONGRATULATIONS
Urges Importance of Christian
Citizenship and Accepts Hon.
oray Membership in Patriots
Leaguef WsrlA represented.
my Morning journal Special Leased wIre.I

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire.I
Seattle, WASH, July 10.-In the
presence Of ten thousand delegates,
DR.. Francis e. Clark, president of the
United Society Of Christian Endeav-
or, tonight called the twenty-third lni
ternational convention to order. A
chorus of 1,OOO voices swelled the
welcoming ode The convention was
called to order in the presence of the
governor of the state. United States
senators and representatives. city and
county and state officials, and a dis
tinguished gathering of clergy and
laity from the four corners Of the
earth. Seated I'm the tent in which
the meeting was held were delegates
from Alaska, two full-blood Indians;
a large delegation from Japan and
delegates from the dark continent and
from European countries.
The following message from Pres
ident Roosevelt was read shortly after
the convention was called to order:
"The White House, Washington, June
.. 1907.
Ny Dear Mr., Shaw: l thank you
for your letter Through you ! wish
to extend to the International Chris
tian EndeavOr my heartiest gooe
wishes for the admirable work they
are doing. Let me in particular eX-
press my earnest hope that you will
emphasize as one Of the features OF
your convention the need that the
endeavorers should take a first rank
In good citizenship. / am glad you
are TO endeavor To bring this subject
so prominently before this meeting.
1T viii be a pleasure to accept hon
orary membership In your Christian
Endeavor Patriots League. for | an
sure that with the general purposes
and efforts OF that league / shall have
the heartiest sympathy though o.
course | could not commit myself II
advance to agree with all OF theli
views without knowing them.
Il wish you God-speed In you
work. because the Christian Endeav
orers are working for the things tina
are vital to the soul, sand 1 believ'
hthat they can do much that is Of thu
very greatest value TO the cause o
good citizenship: for IN the last analy
sis the fundamental requisite Of goo'
cltlzenshp from the standpoint OF tn
country Is that a man should havl
the very qualities WHICH make hin
OF real value In the home. In th'
church, In all the higher relationship
Of life. Faithfully yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Preceding the meeting the corpora
tion officials and trustees met for tn
| transaction OF business.
Belated trains delayed the meetini
and Il was after 4 o'clock when /
was called 10 order DR. Clark o
Boston, was unanimously reelected
president Of the United Society o
/ Christian Endeavor; Hiram LathroI
Of Boston. treasurer; George \
craft. Boston. clerk Of the corpora
ton. and Fred n. Kidder, Boston
auditor, position newly created b.
the board. The board OF trustees, a
the corporation meeting, electe
william Shaw. Of Boston. secretary
81. Paul. Atlantic City and kansa
city are IN the race for the 1909 con
vention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11
e. PAS0 DRY FROM
MIDNIGHT TO DAWN
New state Law Decided Innovation foi
Frontier Town.

III Paso, July l0.--For the first time
since III Paa0 was founded all the sa-
looms In this city will close tomorrow
night. The new state liquor laW re-
qulres saloon to close from midnight
until o'clock and on Sundays. and
for the first time IN their history the
saloons viii be closed. AZ heretofore
they have been open day and night
without restriction. While saloons IN
other parts Of the state Will be closed
Indefinitely until new licenses can be
obtained, those In III pas0 Will regard
only the midnight and Sunday proyi-
slons OF the new law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11
nankcr Indicted Tor bribery.

pomerey. o. July l0.-late this af-
ternoon. special grand jury returned
an indictment against Banker f., G.
Fox Of MiddiepOrt. charging him win
attempting 70 brlbe Prosecuting Atior-
neg Albert Miller Fox was immcdl-
ately arrested and brought Into court
when he was placed under bonds. Tha
indictment grows out Of the wreckinN
OF the Middleport hank last senlem-
ber Al which time $4,000 In deposlti
disappeared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11
The Boston IDEAL
Shoqv VIII Put- All
Others in the Shade

Come in and Get Your Tickets for the Journals Funny Men
Just Walk Right in and Turn Around and Walk Right Out
Again-A Boys and Girls on Saturday viii Ride the Cars
and Hip HoOray-Theye Going to Have Picnic Gay-The
Morning Journal Matnee-AWay Dull Care and Pains and
IlIs-You'I Get Bunch of Jolly Thrills - The Morning
Journal FoOtS the Bills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11

Hamburg. July l0.--The yacht race
from HellRoland 20 Ostend today was
attended by fatal accident. The Ger
man schooner yacht Hamburg belong
ing to the Nord Dcuizchcr regatta
vercin. was almost totally wrecked By
a terrific gale.
Two members. Of her crew we've
drowned and the remainder we're res-
cued with difficulty.
The Bashburg defeated the yacht
Meteor b@bnglng 70 the Emperor al
Kicl at The regatta Two years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11
SANTA FE FACES FINE
OF OVER A MILLION
Railway Indicted for Giving Rebales
10 Kansas Sugar Company.

Chicago H.. July 10.--An mdict-
ment charging the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad with granting
rebates amounting 10 S12.0U0 TO the
United States Sugar Beet company,
OF Garden City, Kas., was returned to-
dag by federal grand Jury.
The indictment contains sixty-five
counts. each relating to an alleged In
fringement Of the law. and the COM
pany. II convicted. II subjeft TO a
maximum fine Of ti,300.00e or a
minimum fine OF $4,000.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-11-28
* The News of Somersets Busy Towns x

was made from Boston at about four
O'Clock Thursday afternoon and a run
made as far as Portsmouth, N. H.,
where the party stayed over night.
The next days run was through deep
mud from Portsmouth, N. II. to Win
throp, Maine, distance of about one
hundred and fifteen miles, a short
time Saturday morning only was
necessary to arrive in Norridgewock.
1t was found that the best roads were
In this section of Maine. The entire
trip was made without any trouble
and no especial care was given to the
car. Mr.. Bracket now has a car a
little ahead of the times If anything
and need not take anybody's dust
unless he is SO disposed. He is not a
scorcher however and will only use
the extra power in taking grades at
an average speed and getting fine
results on hilf work. The new ma
chine has an improved form of igniter
which Is very economical of batteries.
We anticipate that we will get lots of
pleasure out of it ne KIT season.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-11-28
CARD OF THANKS.
FICTION AND FACT.
The Message In the Story Book and
In Real Life.

The Message In the Story Book and
In Real Life.
In a magazine:
81 don't like you any more"
Harold Hoplite looked up at the
quaint figure-a boy Of six. with a
mouth smeared with huckleberry pie.
Harold was glum.
81 don't like you any more"
"Why?"
"'Cause you made sister cry"
ETHEL cryI didn't couldn't
make her cry"
"Well, she's crying now when you
said nothing when you walked away
Why didn't you say byby and kiss
her when you're going away? | al
ways do"
81 will. Right now"
And Harold FASTENED back TO make
up the lovers quarrel.
In real life:
"Say. sister gave me piece of pie to
come down and see if you'd gone and
II you hadn't to try to get you back
past where she was sitting on the
porch getting ready to be crying
"OhW-New York American