davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
Tornado Hits Town in kan''

Medicine Lodge, Kan. Tnfee
tinct tornadoes struck Medicine
late Sunday night, destroying Y
five houses in the north part 4
town. Six persons were injuIv
iously and one is missing.
as known no lives were lost. q
persons are reported missing
much damage done TO properly
surrounding country. Mis-. ~
the most seriously injured,
seeking shelter she was blow
tree from which she was reses
an unconscious condition.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
PSYCHOLOGIST TO SEE ORCHARD
Yale Professor in Boise for Purpose of
Studying Murderer.

Boise, ldaho.-Dr, Hugo Munster
berg, professor OF psychology at Yale.
is here TO make study of characters
In the Haywood case. especially Orch.
ard. He was in court on Tuesday and
took copious notes while Orchard was
on the stand and gave the closest at
tentfon to him. Il is understood he
will have an opportunity to see and
talk with the self-confessed murderer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
TO PREVENT EMIGRATION.
spain Seeks TO Keep Her People a,
Home.

Madrid ~SeneF Laeierya, miaister
Of the Interior On Saturday read the
immigration hin IN the certss, The
bin provides n system Of inspection
and gives the government power tenn
perarily 70 forbid emigration. Il also
foFkids recruiting of emigrants hy
agencies, The government viii nego
tsate the treaties with netghhoriag
powers TO prrveat clandestine emigra.
ticn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
LANDING SLIP sRok
While Picnic Party Was Ems
and Four Are Drownet

WHli6 TISHiS Talty was EUI&1
and Four Are Drownet
Tacoma, Wash.-Four were an
and a score or more injured ii n
Landing on Sunday by the IN
of landing slip of the steamer
tonomah, which was taking -
picnicking party, numbering ~
of a thousand members Of IL
dish Order Of valhalla Of Tacon
The accident happened Whik|
excursionists were embarkink n
steamer for their return to III
Suddenly with a terrific crssl1
slip gave way, precipitating d IN
or more men, women and childre,|
twenty-five feet of water.
Captain Mathieson of the Nj
nah lost no time in getting tie
of twenty at the work of rescue
within five minutes all who cod
found were out of the water.
crews work was impeded BY d
persons grabbing and upsettin.|
boats.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
SUBLIME PORTE wEAkENs.
Communication 70 American Ambas.
sador Settles vsxed Question.

constantinoples--The porte has ad.
dressed communication to the
American embassy here giving salts
faction In the case OF the last out.
standing question between the EN-
eassy and the porte. and thus remoy.
ms The final obstacle In the way Of
Americas adherence TO the three per
cent customs increase.
Ambassador Leishmann on Friday
visited the porte. after two months'
nbstention. and ON Saturday attended
the zciamlik. after which he was no.
eeived In audience by the sultan.
Mr.. Leishmann later notified the
porte Of the adhesion OF the United
Sttaes to the increase In customs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
JOHNSON NOT A CANDIDATE.
Mlnnesota's Governor Has No AmbI.
tion to Become President.

st. Paul. Minn.--Governor John A.
johnson. when shown an interview at,
tributed to Frank r. Day. his private
secretary, in Omaha, declaring Cover.
nor Johnson a candidate for president,
said Mr.. Day must have been mis-
understood. He said that he was not
now candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination and that there
was no likelihood OF his becoming
candidate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
okIahomans May Vote on Au

Guthrie, okla.-By a vote /"
the supreme court has dissoss.'
Pancost injunction. The ecu
held that it had no jurisdictioA
formation of new eouatries as
in the constitution. The ds1,'
this phase was 5 to .. Inc ~ =
the court is a complete Ficu .,.,.
convention. which was Prev.
the injunction issued py
Judge Pancost from suonis1 =
constitution for the proposes
Oklahoma to the voters On =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
Up Aaains. Fake Foot Z

San Francisco.-Detecu'es
Bert Campbell. alias Georse :"
alias Watson, last Monday -
ling Roy Sellers of SpokaF
$500. Campbell was chars
grand larceny. Sellers, who
arrived in the city, wss ~
foot race out on the besca
Gin House, June IL ,
unteered TO hold the STAKES
the race was completed 80
disappeared with $500 PEI
Sellers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
Only one Survivor.

Santiago, Chile.-It Is omc'A
nounced by the Pacific steam =
ton company that there was ou'
passenger aboard the Santiaso
ed in a heavy squat fifty mis-,
of Corral. and he was drowne
only survivor was the fouiM
All the rest of the crew. nun y
ninety. and including twelve
officers. are said to have
Only one boat was Launches.
was dashed to pieces upon sns
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-01
WOUNDED QUAIL MAY
COST HUNTER
HIS FOOT

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 1.-George
Byron met with a nearly fatal acci-
dent while out hunting in the hills
near this place Tuesday. Byron was
carrying an automatic shotgun load
ed with fine shot and had just fired
into a bunch of quail. killing several
and wounding one. and the wound
ed bird ran oy Byron. He had leaned
his gun against the bush and while
endeavoring to capture the bird
knocked the gun down, which was
discharged, the load entering the
heshy part Of his left leg, tearing a
gaping hole from which the blood
flowed freely. He was hurried to
his home a mile distant and DIR. Ira
Brown was hastily summoned. The
doctor stopped the flow of blood and
dressed the wound He does not
think amputation will be necessary
unless blood poisoning sets IN.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-01
WARREN SAYS TRUST
COMPANIES ARE At
FAULT
Wyoming Senator Believes
That AT Least 25 Fer
Cent Should BE Kept
In Reserve.
PANIC HAS NOT
HURT THE COUNTRY
The Reaction viii Be For The
Betterment Instead Govern
ment Regulation is Favor
ed--State Regulationis is
Not Strong Enough.

New York, Nov. SENATOR Fran
els r. Warren, of Wyoming, who has
just returned from abroad. was
greatly interested in the recent finan-
cial disturbance when he landed.
He said he believed that there was
no occasion for alarm, as the trou-
bles were merely caused by the
swinging back of the pendulum.
These Iaftcs Go not hurt the
country said the senator II have
noticed that the country after such
financial depressions Is much strong
er than 1t was before. The funda-
mental industries of the nation are
never shaken by these conditions. 1
am not advocating any idea to take
the powers or the rights away from
the states, but / do think something
stronger than state control is neces-
sary to govern the trust companies.
These companies should have at
least 26 per cent in reserve but we
find when an unheaval comes that
some. of them have only five per
cent"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-01
CIVILIANS KILLED
BY BURSTING SHELLS
Shore Batteries Answered Fire
and One Boat Is Sunk All on
Board Lose Their Lives
One American Is
Wounded.

st. Petersburg. Russia. Nov. L.
According to the official report OF the
recent mutinous outbreak of sailors
at vladivostock of the crews of three
torpedo boat destroyers, all three
vessels hoisted the red flag and she'll
ed the port doing considerable dam
age to baildings and killing several
civilians. The vessels were the
Skery, Serditin and Trevotsyeny.
The Skery, on board of which
We're three revolutionary agitators,
took the lead and in the mutiny the
crew killed the commander and
wounded several other omcers put
ting them in chains.
The shore batteries answered the
FIRE and battered the Skery to pieces.
Both her boilers exploded. Fire fol-
lowed and nearly all on board were
either killed or burned to death.
The mutiny on board the Trevot-
syeny was quelled by its own crew
after six of the mutineers had been
killed and wounded.
Harry Nietert, an American, whose
building was struck and wrecked by
a she'll from the rebel boats, was
wounded. .
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-01
INSANE MAN ASSAULTS
SUPERINTENDENT or
ARIZONA PEN
Used AK on Doctor Ferguson
With Vicious
Intent.
SHOT IN BACK WHILE
TRYING TO ESCAPE

Phoenix, 2vov. Jeff Woods, a
trusty patient at the territorial asy-
lum for insane, yesterday assaulted
Dr. Roy Ferguson, superintendent of
the institution, with an AK infiicting
several severe cuts on the head and
shoulders. The wounds are not seri-
GUS. however, and the doctor will re-
cover.
Woods then tried to escape, but
was shot by a guard in the back and
returned to the institution and will
live.
The insane man attacked DR.. Fer
guson while in a momentary flight
of insanity He was working with
an ak, when reprimanded by the SUI
perintendent and flew at him with
the weapon, swinging 1t with all his
might. DR.. Fengusons agility was
all that saved him from being kill
ed. He jumped just in time to re-
ceive only a glancing blow, which
had 1t been directly upon the head,
would have fractured the skull.
Attendants saw the assault and
ran TO the doctors assistance. Woods
took fright and started to run away,
when he was shot with two charges
OF buck shot from a shot gun.
The affair Caused no little excite
ment in the city as we'll as about the
institution. The attendants took the
precaution to Immediately place in
the violence wards all the patients
In the institution who might take ad-
vantage of the occasion to attempt
to escape. Woods, though severely
wounded is being watched with the
greatest care.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-01
PEN NSYL vANIA ROAD
PUTS ON POOR
FACE
VIII Stop Construction Work
In Face of Unusually
Large Earnings.
DIRECTORS DECLARE
3l-2 PER CENT DIVIDEND

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 1.-The di-
rectors of the Pennsylvania railway
today declared the usual semi-annual
dividend of 3 y per cent
Philadelphia directors gave out a
statement declaring that the outlook
for new capital next year was unsat-
isfactory and announced a decision
to retrench during the coming year.
This was made in face of the state
ment of President McCrey made
Wednesday that the earnings of the
company are eleven per cent greater
than the same period last year.
This will somewhat delay the COM
pletion of the New York tunnel as
whole, but the progress OF the erec-
tion of the steel work for the new
terminal building in New York which
was affecting city's streets, will not
be materially retarded by proposed
slower expenditure.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-01
SUICIDE OF CASHIER
CAUSES TWO BANKS
TO CLOSE
Nebraska Bank Had $4,000
In Iowa InStitutlOn-.Ex.
dminer In Charge.

Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 1.-The
Commercial State bank of this city
closed its doors today Fifty thou
sand dollars Of the funds of the bank
we're In the First National bank of
Charlton, Iowa, whose cashier sui
cided yesterday. The deposits of the
Commercial State bank were $3.50
600.
The local banks will assist and It
is probable that receiver will not
be asked for.
Cashier Lost His Nerve.
National Bank Examiner II. NJ.
Bostwick is in charge Of the First
National bank of Charlton, Iowa,
whose cashier, f. r. Croker, com
mttted suicide rather than face i'm
pending trouble last night. Before
killing himself, Cashier Croker ad-
dressed a note to Examiner Bostwick,
whose visit was expected. This note
explained briefly that the bank had
oyerloaned and requested the ex-
aminer TO take Immediate charge.
The bank Is capitalized for 100000,
and has a surplus of $4,000. 1t car
ries about 100000 in deposits. The
other banks Of Charlton are entirely
unaffected by the closing of the First
National bank, and they did business
all day as usual. The Bank Of Rus
sell, a private institution of Russell,
iowa, OF which Croker was presi-
dent, also closed its doors.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-01
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
PREPARATIONS IN
HAND
Meeting VIII be of Great Ben
efit to Territory at
Large.
PLANS DISCUSSED Al
COMMITTEE MEETING

A new public building. with a seat
ing capacity of 5000 people.
Nine months of advertising that
will cover the entire United States.
The name of being THE Conven-
ton City" Of the southwest.
The pleasure and profit of enter
tanning several thousand people for
week.
These will be just a few of the
benefits Albuquerque will realize as
result of playing the hostess to the
Sixteenth National Irrigation con-
gress, which is to meet here next
fall during the month of October.
These benefits TO the city and the
benefits that the territory at large
viii realize from the holding the
next National Irrigation congress in
Albuquerque were discussed at a
meeting last night of the committee
of twenty-seven and new impetus
has been given the enthusiasm, which
started when it was first learned that
Albuquerque had actually landed the
congress.
There were seventeen of the COM
mittee present at the meeting, which
was held over Zeiger's cafe. The
meeting was called to order by q.
J.. Brooks, president of the Com
mercial club, while p. f. McCanua
acted as secretary.
Arnot Elected Chairman.
on permanent organization, Geo.
Arnot, of Gross, Kelly & Co., was
elected chairman on a motion of W.
S. Strickler, and Prof. A Montoya,
the real estate agent. was elected
permanent secretary Col. r. e.
Twitchell, Of Las Vegas, who was
appointed chairman of the fif-
teenth congress held at Sacramento,
was present and was named as a
member Of a committee to select a
board of control, which will have
the actual management of the prepa-
rations Of the approaching congress
under supervision.
This board Is to be appointed as
soon as practical, which will be af
ter the present territorial fair asso-
citation has closed its business, ana
officers for the next fair are elected.
Twitchell Outlines Work.
Colonel Twitchell. who deserved
much OF the credit of bringing the
congress to Albuquerque, and who
has attended several sessions of the
congress, on request of the chair,
outlined the work that should be
done to make the congress- here q
success. After discussing the bene-
fits to be derived by the territory
from the congress, Mr.. Twitchell de-
scribed the methods employed by the
arrangement committees both at
Sacramento and Boise City, where
sessions were held.
The territorial fair will furnish
plenty OF entertainment for the dele
gates, according to Mr.. Twitchell.
The employment of a band from
Mexico to appeal to the irrigation
lists that may come here from the
south might be added. The magnif-
cent choir of the Mormon temple Of
Salt Lake City might be secured.
Attendance $500.
Probably $500 people viii attend
the congress. The number present
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-01
VERDICT OF s5S9,OO0
AGAINST JOSEPH
RAMSEY, JR.

New York Nov. IA verdict of
s5S9,000 against Joseph Ramsey, Jr..
former president of the Wabash rafi-
road, in a suit brought by John S.
Jones, a financier and railroad oper-
ator was handed down today by the
supreme court.
Jones sued George j. Gould, Will
lam r. Guy and Ramsey as indiyidu-
ais to recover $500, 000 which he al
legged was due him from the three
defendants for securing for them l50,-
600 acres of coal lands in southern
Ohio.
Part of the money sued for, ac-
cording to Jones, represented sums
advanced by him in payment for
land and the rest for commissions.
expenses and interest. Justice Goff
held neither Gould nor Guy liable.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-01
GOVERNOR BUCHTEL
PARDONS THOS. BROWN
Convict Was sentenced TO Prison for
Seven Yeart for Murder
Committed at Election.

Denver, Colo, Nov. Thomas
Brown, who was sentenced to the
state penitentiary for five to seven
years last July for the killing
of Isaac Lebee ana Chris Miller,
members of the Western Federation
Miners at an election held Noyem-
Der 1906, was set free today. par
don having been granted him by
Governor Buchtel. James Warford
Is serving a life sentence for the
same murders. Brown and War
ford were deputies at the election.
At the trial of Brown, Warford
testified that ne fired the shots
which killed Labee and Miller.
At the trial of Warford, Brown
testified that he would have shot the
men If Warford had not.
They claimed self defense.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-01
SECRETARY TAFT is
5ANQUfTED BY
QUILL CLUB
Dinner Is rendered by Manila
Americans In "Bllly'S"
Honor.

Manila, p. I, Nov. Secretary
Taft returned to Manila yesterday
and In the evening attended a ban
quet given in his honor at the Quill
club, composed Of Americans,
Secretary Taft has decided to ad-
here to his original program and
will not leave until November 9 as
there is important business here yet
to be settled. :
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-01
BRITISH COLUMBIA MINERS
HAVE WAGES OFT.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 1.-The Grand
Forks, b. G., miners and all smelter
employees of the Grand Smelter COM
pany will have their wages cut fifty
cents a day beginning today.
The cut Will affect all miners in
the Phoenix camp. Much uneasiness
is felt over the situation as the union
will decide whether the reduction
shall be accepted or not.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-01
SIXTY MEN FALL
IN PASIG RIVER
Bridge Collapsed Causing Loss TO
Government of 100000.

Manila, p. l., Nov. 1.-The new
railroad bridge over the Pasig river
near Fort Mckinley collapsed and
sixty workmen were precipitated in
TO the river Three Americans and
twenty Filipinos were injured The
damage was 100000.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-01
SPECIAL ELECTION FOR
WICHITA KAN II

Wichita, Kan, Nov Mayor
Graham has called a special election
to be held Dec. TO give the Wichi-
Ia voters an opportunity to vote on
municipal ownership. The petition
for a special election bearing 2.S00
signatures was presented Monday.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-01
BUBoNIC PLAGUE
INVADES SEAJyVI, ,F,

Seattle, Wash, Nov. AIRS. Geo.
Osborne died this morning and ply
sicians have given out that bubonie
plague was the cause OF death.
This Is the third death from the
plague 20 occur in Seattle, two being
in the Osborne family.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-01
ENGLISH RAILROADS
TIED UP BY STRIKE
ESEgygSSSSSxE .

) London, Nov. 1.-The execu- 8
3 tive committee of the Amalga- :
. mated Society OF Railroad SER >
8 wants today adopted a resolu- :
B ton 10 call a general strike :
G666S0 6a666
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-01

of course, will depend to large ex-
tent on the amount of publicity Civ
en- the meeting and the enthusiasm
aroused, Colorado will send the
will have large number present
and California and Arizona will send
delegations. All of these states will
aso send exhibits. The number OF
delegates present altogether win be
aboug f.3V0 ana the visitors attracts
ed to the city by the congress VIII
outnumber the delegates about three
for one.
Expenditure of Money.
The cost the congress Will incur
VIII be chiefly the expense of ad-
vertising and bringing speakers. The
advertising campaign will be begun
Immediately upon the naming of the
board Of control. Such speakers as
will be wanted are men who have
engagements months ahead and this
matter will have to be attended to
as soon as possible also. The city
should be brilliantly lighted and a
pavilion for the shelter for the many
large exhibits will have to be provid-
ed. Colonel Twitchell suggested that
Albuquerque could provide this pa
vilioH cheaply by covering block or
two or some street, which was the
way this matter was handled by the
tOiSItSS at lHiS pa
vilion can be covered with cloth and
can be provided at a very reasonable
cost.
Congress Hall.
A hall for the congress to meet In
will be provided Jointly by the city
of Albuquerque and the government
IL will be the new armory Two
different plans drawn by f. w.
Spencer were before the meeting last
night. These plans called for a
building 142 feet long and as feet
wide, with a balcony running entire-
ly around, with raised seats. The
balcony, according to the plans, win
ceiling. which will be twenty-four
feet high. The seating capacity Of
such a building would be between
1000 and 5000
The meeting last night did not
think that this building would be
large enough for Albuquerque as the
convention city OF the southwest and
1t Is more than likely that plans for
a larger building will be asked for.
A letter from E. l.. Medler assist
ant United States attorney, dated at
Carlsbad, n. NJ, was read. The let
ter stated that the people OF Carls-
bad would cooperate with Albuquer-
que I'm assisting in arranging for the
congress, and It Is the general opin-
ion that every locality in the terri
tory will do likewise, considering
that the congress Is bound to be of
estimable value to the territory at
large.
The committee adjourned to meet
at the call of the chair.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-01
WEATHER FORECAST

rsner, Colo, ROL Fair Tonight
and Saturday; colder south portion tonight.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-01
TRAIN ARRIVALS

No I-S.4S p. m.
No. As. 50 p. m.
No. I'll 80 p. m.
No. 8-7.os p. m.
No. o-II.45 a. m.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-01
Attendance 5000,

Probably $500 people win attend
the congress. The number present,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-01

Continued on Page Three.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-15
LESLIE M SHAW
q ON GRAND TANDING

Former Secretary of the Treas
uly Leslie NJ. Shaw, who has been
mentioned as a presidential posi-
bihty. was the principal speaker at
the commencement exercises at the
Ohio Wesleyan university Thurs
day, and he gave voice to some ex-
pressions which mark him as a deep
thinking man, and which may ex-
plain his retirement from public
life as it is today. Mr.. Shaw evil
IDENTIFY has some ideas which do not
coincide with those Of President
Roosevelt and his followers. A few
of, the most striking things said by
M. Shaw were:
s'The spirit of our time is not
philosophical but commercial.
t'Neither craftsmanship nor re-
ligion engross our thought. We are
active, ambitious, self-tormented
people, and we do everything but
mediate. Public opinion is senti-
mental and sometimes hysterical. T..
Deep and abiding conviction, based
of logical analysis, is not alone APP
parent in sermon, public discussion
or public utterance. The press,
the platform and the pulpit are
vocal with what is hoped to be pop
ular, while the element of inherent
correctness is oftimes a needed mat
ter of secondary consideration.
Jut now we are placing premium
on expediency.
'Our ideals were never more ex-
alted, our standards never more ex-
at, and our dsapproval of every
thing and everybody that falls be-
low our conceptions of what should
be was never more severe. The age
is weak only in its failure to anal
we, and this failure has its root
in our commercial activities. Hasty
Judgment is always unsafe and us
ually wrong.
The United States has solved
many problems, most of them in
wisdom. We are now confronted
with as many perplexing questions
AS ever harassed sane people.
II we are to justify our boosted
edpeational advantage and demon