davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-09
-Theaters in Spokane

Visitors to Spokane can have seats
reserved for any of the following At
fractions 6y writing Charles huen'-
man, manager OF the Spokane tneater'
,enulng remittance as guarantees
Prices RANGE from 50 cents to $l.bo.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-09

The dean walked slowly along the street
on his return to Berkeley Square. deep In
thought, unable to put away an impres-
sion which had taken hold of him-that
for him the dread fat had gone forth.
1t seemed as sure as though he heard the
death bell tolling for him in his coffin
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-09

She-Did you notice the beautiful
palms In the new restaurants He
The only palms saw we're the walt
ers'.L Boston Transcript.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-09

New York City has TO bear about one
thlrty-third Of the entire fire loss II
the United States and Canada In
June its loss was $4a4.0O0. rs compare;
with total Of S13.9aC so.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-09

New York is the greatest YIN.
G. A. center in the world. 1t has
more than 40 organizations and TO-
900 members. nti' f.it" "a
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-09

Mother Ito Tommy, who has just
said his prayers Tommy. you forgot
to ask the Lord to take care OF your
beby sister. Tonmy-No. diunt. ma.
III take care Of her myself.-Life
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-09
plptheria at White House.

President Roosevelts young son
Archie has diptheria, but it is said he
is. not seriously ILL.,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-09

Lady-Did the natives like the per
fumed soap l sent them Returned
Missionary-No. madam. they bit 1t,
and threw 1t away.-Detroit Free
Presa ......t
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-09

Percussion arms were used in the
United States army in 1880.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-09

The first glass factory in The United
States was built in 1850.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-09

Portland, Ore-Bluestem, 71@72c
valley, Toe; club, 69@70c: red, $40
CSC.
Tacoma, wash.-Bluestsm. Tie
club, CSC; red. CSC. p'iii 't
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-25

mony too place. The structure was
decked in the papal colors. yellow and
white. interspersed with the American
colors and the archbishops purple
About 10 o'clock solemn procession
OF $50 Clergy wended its way to the
cathedral and a throng OF other per.
sons crowded the edifice.
Following high mass the pallium
was placed upon the altar. II is a
band OF white wool with pendants OF
the same material and bears four
black crosses. II was brought here
from Rome.
After the mass Archbishop Blenk
renewed the oath OF allegiance and
fidelity TO the holy see and then Car
dlnal Gibbons placed the pallium upon
the Most Rev. Blenk's shoulders.
In addition 10 Cardinal Gibbons and
Archbishops Glennon and Bleant the
following were present: Archbishop
Moeller OF Cincinnati. and Bishops
Estrada OF Havana. Cuba: Scannell. OF
Omaha: Hennessey. OF Wichita Kan:
Jansen. OF Belleville. ILL.,: O'Reilly, the
auxiliary. OF Peoria. m; Morris. (co-
ndjutorl OF Little Rock. Ark. Byrne OF
Nashville: Garrigan Of Sionx City;
Kennedy Of 81. Augustine. Fla: Yer.
daguer OF Brownsville. Tex; Dunno
OF Dallas: Gallagher OF Galveston:
Meerschaort OF Guthrie; Heslin OF
hatcher: Allen OF Mobile; Van Dcyen
OF Nstchitoches, In.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-25
MILLION DOLLAR GIFT.
Philadelphia Quakeress Donates
Considerable Cash
TO NEGROES EDUCATION.
Booker T. Washington and Hollis Burke
Frixzell Are Named as Trustee. and
Il 10 to Be Expended Solely In Rn-
raj and Small Communities.

Philadelphia. April 2f-A gift OF 81.
100000 for the establishment OF fund
for rudimentary schools for southern
negroes was announced. The donor
is Miss Anna 7. Jeanes. a Quakress OF
this city. Booker 7. Washington. head
OF Tuskegee institute. and Hollis Burke
Frizell, president of the Ha 'pton Nor.
nal and Industrial institute. are named
as trustees OF the gift. The income OF
the 81 .000.0 Is TO be used for the sole
purpose Of assisting In the southern
United States community country and
rural schools for the great class OF
negroes to whom the small rural ard
community schools are alone availa-
BILE"
The deed OF gift was executed Mon.
day. and in II Washington and Frizell
are empowered TO appoint board OF
trustees In connection with the fund.
The Pennsylvania Company for lnsur'
ances on Lives and Granting Annui-
ties Of this city viii act as fiscal agent
for the trustees.
Miss Jeanes, the donor. Is about
eighty years old. and comes from an
old and wealthy family that has been
prominent for more than a century In
the Society OF Friends. She has long
been interested In the welfare OF the
negro. and has been n contributor 10
institutions for their education. she
has known Washington for a decade.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-25
pALL|UM IS CONFERRED
Archbishop Blenk Was Invested
With This Insignia
BY CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Solemn Ceremony Took Place In the
Historic ST. Louis Cathedral at New
Orleans In the Presence Of Creai
Many Clergy and Olhers-

New Orleans. April 2i.-Before q
distinguished portion OF the Roman
Catholic hierarchy Of the unitet
States. including Cardinal Gibbons
two archbishops and sixteen bishops
the pallium was Wednesday invested
upon Archbishop Blenk OF New Or
leans. This insignia is the officia'
recognition by the church of the arch
bishops power TO succeed 10 the func
tions OF the late Archbishop chapelle
whose areheplscopal province com
prised six states-Louisiana MissIs
sippi Alabama. Arkansas. Texas and
okIahoma-and who died during the
yellow fever epidemic here two years
ago.
In old 81. Louis cathedral. where
other important events OF Archbishop
Blenks life have transpired since he
lived in this city as boy. the cere
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-25
MEETS At DALLAS.
rwenty-seeond Annual Eneampment
Grand Army OF the Republic.

Grand Army OF the Repubitc.
Dallas. April 24.-The twenty-second
annual encampment OF the Texas di.
vision OF the Grand Army OF the Re.
public and woman's Relief Corps was
held here. Robert Mccormick. com.
mander OF the Richard J. oglesby post
OF this city. welcomed the veterans and
visitors. Mayor Smith. who was un.
able 20 be present. sent a letter vel
coming the delegates. which was read.
w. r. Conner Of Dallas responded
TO the welcoming address and mayors
letter.
DIR. L. l.. Whitaker Of San Antonio.
medical director. made brie. but In
teresting address.
Mrs. Carrie Sparklin OF ST. Louis.
president OF the National Woman's Re
lief Corps. was given an enthusiastic
greeting when she arose TO speak.
Mrs. SparklIn. who stated she was born
I'm a southern state. but for twenty
five years had resided in a border
state. asserted she could well appreci-
ate what II means 20 be loyal and pa
triotIc 20 the state OF Texas" and ex-
pressed her great pleasure at being
present az the Lone Star encampment
The lady was presented with a me-
mcnto from George d. Mcclellan post
OF Houston through Senior Vice Com
mander Biilow OF that city.
Several others spoke.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-25
CUSTER SUIT.
Amended information Has Been Filed
by Attorney General Hadley.

by Attorney General Hadley.
jefferson City. Mo-. April 2i.-At
torney General Haeley filed in the
supreme court amended information In
the custer suit filed recently against
the Missouri Pacific and Wabash rail
roads. alleging that stock was held by
the Goulds and sold to the Missourla
Pacific. giving Il control OF tho Wa
bash. railroad. The custer suit was
filed on allegations that the Missouri
Pacific and Wabash parallel and ere
competing lines and under ono own
ership and control. Attorneys for the
defendant companies will. II Is be
lleved. agree with the attorney gen
eral 20 submit the case on agreed
statement Of facts.
The custer suit Instituted by Attor
ney General Hadley against the Stand
ard and waters-Pierce and Republic
oil companies. on the docket for hear
ing before the supreme court en- banc
was continued because Special Com
missioner Anthony. before whom the
testimony was taken, has not yet filed
his report. II Is expected the report
vill be made by May and the case be
again set for hearing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-25
FEW HELD UP.
To One Question TiIlman Made No Re
suonse Was Given.

Northampton. Mass, April 2i.-Jusi
before the conclusion Of HIS lectures
in the Academy OF Music Senator TIL
man OF South Carolina asked for a
show OF hands from those who believ'
ed that the negro was not the equal
OF the white man. There was no re
sponse. He then asked for similar
vote from those who believed In the
supremacy OF the whites. and few
hands were raised. Mr.. Tillman con
cluded by asking those present for
their reasons for failure TO respond to
his request
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-25
QUESTION OF DEFICIT.
Governor Of Oklahoma Wants TO Know
Ifn Can BE Legally Created.

Guthrie. April Ex-Governor Frantz
In addressing an inquiy to the attor'
ney general OF the United States for
an opinion as TO the legality OF the cleo
ton ordinance adopted by the consti
tutional convention. and to learn
whether or not the governor OF Okla
homa may legally create deficit In
calling an election for the submission
OF the constitution and the election OF
state officers. A negative opinion by
Attorney General Bonaparte would
complicate the statehood situation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-25
EIshlno Iua MissIns.

Harbon Beach. Mich. April a.
The fishing tug Searchlight. having
crew OF six. Il missing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-25
DEATHS HEAVY HAND.
II 10 laid Upon Five Members OF One
Bell County Family.

Temple. Tex. April 2i.-Death has
laid heavy hand upon the family of
J. w. Schillines, residing near onea.
Vile, eight miles east OF Temple. five
grown children having died within the
past three weeks Of measles and result
ing complications. The family has
been almost decimated. only the par
ents surviving out OF n family OF seven.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-25
MRS. LUBBOCK DEAD.
Widow Of the late Governor Departs
This Life al Austin.

Austin. April ei.-Mrs. =. r. Lub
book. widow OF the late Governor
Lubbock, died "Wednesday morning at
her residence here. Mrs. Lubbock had
been IN for sometime. The remains
win be shipped TO Abilene. her former
home. The body viii be accompanied
by several members OF the legislature
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-25
A work not satisfactory will be done
over FREE Of charge

Errors occurring from exchange or loss
articles must be made known Al the
laundry within three days, accompanied
BY the list on which missing articles are
charged, or no allowance will be made.
Goods called for and delivered free Of
charge. Transien, work done on short
notice. A list OF articles with the name
should accompany each parcel, or our rec
ord must be taken as correct. Always send
original list with complaints. Goods not
called for within thirty days will be sold
for charges.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-25
Gould Wins Two Sets.

London, April e4.-In the interna-
tiouai amateur court tenais champion
ships at the Queens club. Jay Gould
OF New York. played r. X. Cross and
won the first set by 60 and the second
By 6-1.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-25
veteran Treasurer Passes Away.

San Francisco. April 2t.-Captain
II. T. Smith. veteran treasurer OF the
Southern Pacific. died at his home in
San Carlos. San Mateo county. Pneu
mon;a combined With paralysis. caused
his death
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04

V|CEPRES|DENT
aaaaAu MAmmA
HURLS BUMB
At TRUSTS
THINKING MEN NOW
CONDEMN FAV0RITISM
Fairbanks in Lincoln Admits
Regulation of Vast Aggrega-
tionS Of Capital a Subject Of
Growing Importance,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire. ]
Lincoln, Neb., Aug 3.-Vlce Presi-
dent Fairbanks was the guest of Linz
coin today. Arriving at 1880 this
morning, he was kept almost con-
stantly on the move until midnight,
when he left for the east. More than
a thousand people gathered at the sta
tion to welcome the vice president this
morning. This afternoon a luncheon
in his honor was given at the CONNER
cial club and the Indiana club ten-
dere dhim a public reception.
At the luncheon at the Commercial
club Mr.. Fairbanks spoke in part as
follows:
1--WE have been obliged in the last
few years to concern ourselves with
the regulation and control Of railroads
and combinations of capital In the
forms of trust The subject is obvi-
ously one of great Importance and Is
one which has not been free from
difficulty. We have endeavored to ar
rive at a proper solution of the ques-
tion involved so that we might retain
what is good in these agencies engaged
In the development of modern trade
and commerce and at the same time
destroy what Is evil and hurtful in
them. We have gone about matters
In an intelligent and determined way.
We have Investigated the facts so far
as we could We have sought to lo-
cate the evils and then enact into law
the appropriate remedies. Practices
which grew up in the early days of
the developments of the railroads and
which We're regarded as entirely
proper, later on came to be Considerel
as they We're in fact, unjust and inde-
fensible. Favoritism on the part of
those who serve the public Is con-
demned by every right thinking man
and it Is now condemned by the writ
ten law. There must be equality of
service on the part of all of those who
seek to serve the public i'm the trans
portation of freight and passengers.
Everyone must be served like every
other man and always at reasonable
rates"
Mr.. Fairbanks spoke tonight to q
| large crowd at the Nebraska Ep-
worth assembly, discussing recent his
! torical events in the United States
He paid . splendid tribute to Presi-
dent Roosevelt 70 rtbe part he had
| played In civic and military life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
PENALTY AN OUTRAGE. INSISTS
OIL TRUST PRESIDENT

New York, Aug. President
James A. Moffet, of the Standard oil
company Of Indiana, made The follow
ing statement today In reference to
the judgment Judge Lands pro-
nounced In the federal court at Chi
cagO:
"The facts In the case are simple
and easily understood. The Standard
OIL company Of Indiana was convicted
of receiving what the government
claimed as a concession from the
Chicago and Alton in the shipment of
of oil from its refinery at Whiting,
Ind, to East st. Louis. Ills.
THE contention of the government
was that the lawful rate was 16 cents
per hundred pounds between these
points. The defendant claims, first,
that the lawful rate was 6 cents: and
secondly, " 6 cents was not the lawful
rate, II was a rate issued to the Stand
ard by the Alton as the lawful rate,
and the Standard was justified In be-
lleving from its own investigation and
from Instructions received from tho
railroad commission that cents was
the lawful rate.
I'VE insist that whatever may be
ones technical view. every equitable
consideration Is with the defendant,
and If the only desire was to give this
defendant a square deal. this prosecu-
ti0n would never have been instituted.
The American public not only believes
In fair play In the abstract. but with
all the facts before Il, II has the ca
pacity to determine whether the de-
fendant. rich or poor, has received a
square deal
"The Standard oil company asserts
that II IL not even technically guilty.
and that II ought never to have been
prosecuted because Of the claimed fail
ure OF the railroad company. which
has neither been Indicted nor prose
cuted. to file It's tariff. and that the
prosecution Of this defendant under
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
BAD NEWS FAILS TO SPOIL
ROCKEFELLER'S GOLF GAME

Cleveland, Aug. 3.-John ID. Rookie
Teller, who aside from Judge Lands,
was the central figure in Standard OIL
history of today, was enthusiastically
engaged in a game of golf his usual
morning exercise, when word was re
ceived that the Standard OIL company
had been fined $29,240,0 600 by the fed
eral court in Chicago. About 8 O'Clock
Mr.. Rockefeller proceeded to his links
back of the house, where he had an
engagement to play golf. The game
progressed in the usual manner. Mr..
Rockefeller displayed unusual form,
and vigor, however, and was besting
his opponents. A little after IL o'clock
a message was handed to him telling
of the big fine that had been assessed
against the Standard Not word did
he speak regarding the news Abso-
lutely nothing transpired that would
indicate that he was angered or even
annoyed. Later Mr.. Rockefeller stated
that he would not discuss the action
of the court even in the slightest de-
gree for publication. After reading
the message, Mr. Rockefeller re-
sumed his game, laughing and joking
as he played He continued the game
until he won a victory from his OPP
pOnents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
VOTERS VOTE IN
PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS
NINETY PER CENT AVAIL
SELVES OF FRANCHISE
Incomplete Returns Indicate
Victory for NationaIiStSi
Leaders Already Formulating
Policies of Government. -
IBy Morning journal special Leased Mlrs.I

my morning JOURNAL SpeciAi Lenbed NFe.I
Manila. Aug 3-The election re-
turns are still incomplete. but suffi-
client returns are in to assure a safe
majority for the nationalists. II is es-
timated that over 80 per cent OF those
that registered voted The leaders
already are discussing the policy to
be followed In the demands that will
be made Of the assembly. They want
freedom to carry arms, jury trials and
demand a readiustment of the native
members of the Philippine commission
so as TO give the natlonalists repre-
sentation in the commission. Guerrero
will probably be elected one Of the
delegates to the United States. The
other delegate has not yet been
named. Ormena. of Cebu, who is -re-
garded as a strong conservative, will
probably be the speaker OF the as
sembly. Indications are that the con-
servatlve nationalists will fight the
Gomez faction for control OF the party.
The leaders declare Gomez was elect
ed by the American negro vote and
not by the FlllpinOs. They assert that
so per cent OF the vote for Gomez was
cast by the negroes. Gomez's major
ity is "a, but his election will be con-
tested The latter has called upon
his followers to support the American
government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
NEBRASKA GOVERNOR
CITED BEFORE COURT
Union Pacific Secures Mnndamus
Against State Railroad Conf
mission.

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. s.--On the APP
plicati0n of counsel for the Union
Pacific railroad. Chief Justice Sedge-
wick, Of the Nebraska supreme court.
issued writ Of mandamus directed
10 the state board Of equalization, cit
ing Il to appear on September " and
show cause whv Il refused a bill Of
exception to the Union Pacific. as de-
manded. when the protest of the rail-
road company ns to the alleged un-
dervaluntlon Of farm lands IN Nebras-
ka was ignored few days The
members ~ The board. c0mprialng
Governor sheldon Secretary Of state
Jenkin. Treasurer Bfith and Commits
rlouer Eaton. are ifhde dbiendants
with the board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
GOVERNMENT CAN COLLECT
THE FINE SAYS GARFIELD

Riverside, Cal, Aug. 3.--In an adj
dress delivered tonight before the
chamber of commerce James r. Gar
field, secretary of the interior, alluded
to the fine imposed upon the Standard
Oil company at Chicago today. In
the course of his speech he said:
"The decision and fine are the end
of long fight and will teach the rich
people of this country that no man,
big or little, is above the law. The
Standard Oil company and others like
that great corporation have gone
ahead on the theory that they were
so powerful that they could do things
the ordinary citizen could not do. We
are showing them that they cannot"
Asked If the prosecution could coli
lect the fine, Secretary Garfield re-
piled:
Eyes, you may be sure We can.
There are ten thousand more counts
hanging over in which similar fines
can be levied"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
STATES
mmRnRmAER RVI
NENACEDBY
INVASION
CANADIANS SEEK TO
SEIZE ISLE ROYAL
Duluth Newspaper Hears of
Expedition Led by British
Captain to Take Possession
of American Territory.
GBy Morning Journal Special Leased wlre.l

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.I !
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 3.--A special
to the News Tribune from Port Arthur,
Canada, tonight, says
Isle Royal is to be invaded tonight
by Canadians, led by Captain S. G.
Young of the Sixth regiment
The British flag win be hoisted on
the island and the territory formally
declared a part of the British ems
pire and that portion of Canada. The
expedition under Captain Young left
here this evening in a launch. As soon
as a landing has been effected the
Union Jack will be raised.
All win be done In an orderly man
ner, but it is altogether likely that
resistance will be offered the United
States customs officer, should he de-
mand that the vessel carrying the eX-
pedition comply with the regulations
of the department which he repre-
sents.
Isle Royal is and has been held
since early in the last century by the
United States, but Canadians resist the
supposition that the island Is rightly
held by the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
Cemetery Desecrated by Rebels.

Tangier, Aug. 3.--Another steamer
has arrived here. bringing 400 refu-
gees from Casa Blanca. These refu-
gees were not permitted by the ma
tives to leave in peace In spite Of
the presenc in tn harbor of the French
cruiser Galilee, a large body of Moors
attacked the Europeans as they were
embarking. They appeared, however,
to fear reprisals, for they soon de-
sisted and proceeding to the Christian
cemetery, dragged out a number of
corpses from the vaults and began to
burn them. A body of troops arrived
and fired on the Moors A number
of them were killed and the band was
dispersed.
At the request of the consular corps
here, the Galilee desisted from bonn
harding the villages and re-embarked
her landing party. The consuls feared
reprisals
Advlces to the French legation here
from Casa Blanca, under date of Fri
day, say that the Situation Is most
grave. A large force "a Arab tribes
men surround the town, and the local
governor Is powerless to maintain or
der. All shops are closed, and two
hundred Spaniards have taken refuge
at the Spanish consulate. The Chris
tian cemetery at Casa Blanca has been
pillaged and bodies burned.
The French colon yat Tangier has
voted In favor of establishing a local
militia to protect Europeans at this
place,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
NeIII % Gel Rnsy Todny.

Washington, Aug Commissioner
Neiil. Of the bureau Of labor. today
received telegram from Mr. Parker,
vice president of the Colorado and
Southern railway. setting forth an al
legged violation of the Chicago agree
ment by the switchmen on the rail-
road. The dispatch did not Indicate
when the strike order would go into
effect and In any event nothing could
be done by Mr.. Neill today lie will
take this up early tomorrow. but he
has no plan Of action outlined. lie
expects TO get into communication,
however with officials OF the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen and The
railroad officers With view 10 getting
an agreement to suspend action pend
lne an investigation by the govern
nient.