davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
Southwestern Xelcrnns.

Arkansas City. Kas., Sept. 17.-Vet-
Grams of Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado
and other states are here today i'm
large numbers, attracted by the inVit-
ing program arranged Tor the South
western Soldiers Reunion associations
twenty-second annual encampment.
Several speakers of national reputa-
ton will address the old soldiers and
the encampment, which will last four
days, promises to be the most note
worthy gathering of union veterans
eVer held in lhe southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
20 e: THE RACKET =. q:
"CHlLDREN'S CAPS.

ChiId's golf yacht cap, in all wool
Venetian cloth, full "a crown with
sOutache braid, patent leather peak
and strap, bound with Soutache
braid to match, CoIOrS, blue, car
dinaI and royal, each ---35C
ChiIdS Norfolk yacht cap, made
of all wool flannel, three raised
seams with strap across crown,
fancy glazed peak and strap in
front 10 match, CoIorS, red blue
and brown, each 35C
ChiId'S King Edward cap, made
of fine wool flannel, "a crown,
double stitched raised seams, with
large button on top glazed peak
with band to match Colors, red,
blue and brown each -----35C
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18

j " Key. chief engineer on the
cutoff. was in the city yesterday.
General Roundhouse Foreman J. r.
Whitford has returned to Albuquerque
from a trip to Topeka.
Mrs. W. Cozine, wife Of the carpen-
ter foreman at the car shops, has
gone to Kansas City TO visit friends.
Conductor J. f.. Watson, OF san
Marcial. and Mrs. Watson were In Al
east for a visit.
4 special train Of deadheaded pas
senrer equipment arrived here ycster-
49,, AT i.20 o'clock from Los An
geles.
Fred Perkins. tinshop foreman al
the local shops. is devoting his spare
time at present 20 work on an Inn
nroved method Of brazing copper pip
ing and viii soon go 10 Topeka and
the santa Fe shops there TO make
demonstrations
l. L Hibbard. general superintend-
ent Of the Santa Fe coast ines. spent
yesterday ia Albuquerque Inspecting
the local yards. he returned Wess
last night with =. J. Gibson. superin-
tendent 81 the Albuquerque division
4. J.. Skinner. commercial agent ~
the santa Fe al Pueblo. Colo arrived
in the city last night
Early ysster.iag morning a nix ~
in the Abafo yards occurred that took
a number II hours 20 clear ~
sfFfng ~ chooses were thrown eI
the track by a defective switch me
rahuo 90 urfs +r~. pushed g. toe a.
boose rack 2 in the pr ensins wheh
they hppf-r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
RAILROAD MAN TO WED
MISS IIIvTREIL Oh RATON

The wedding Of Miss Ollie. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Littrell of
Ration. to Charles Stevenson Of Las
Vegas. is announced, and will be sol
emnized on the gath of next month,
says the Springer Stockman. The
bride to be Is one of ColfaX county's
very popular young ladies. and M.
Stevenson, or Charlie. as we all know
and call him, a we'll known and pop
lar Santa Fe passenger conductor who
has travelled over the steel-railed
highway between Las Vegas and La
Junta for some years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18

the weeds dry up, and then The
ground will be bare.
Il do not like TO take a p%essimistic
view OF the situation. but when one Is
confronted with facts | do not think
there is any use in ~endeavoring to try
and believe something directly OPP
posed to what the facts indicate"
Moson, accompanied by Mrs. Moson,
will leave this morning for his head
quarters i'm Cananea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18

Healthy kidneys hiter the impurities from
the blood, and unless they do this good
health is impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure
makes sound kidneys and will positively cure
all forms OF kidney and bladder disease II
strengthens the whole system, j. II. OhiehS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
BOYS CAPS.

Boys Norfolk Tam 0'Shanter
caps, made of fine suitingS, assert
ed stripe check, etc, Strap across
crown, each ---25C
Boys golf yacht cap, made of
fine navy blue SERGE peak TO match,
each - -35C
Boys golf yacht cap, made Of all
wool Suitingl "a crown, double
stitched seams, new covered visor
TO match, black silk braid strap on
front, assorted gray ColorS, EACH,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
|CHiLDREN'S DRESSES.

C%hiIdren'S French dress, made of
high grade plain coIored material,
in red, pink and blue, yoke trimmed
front and back with fancy silk in
S%ertion, and rufleS trimmed with
fancy silk braidi everything to
MATCH and fast cOIorS, sizes to 5
years, each ------75c
ChiId'S Suspender Dress, made
of high grade solid coIored material,
red, pink and blue, SuspenderS
trimmed with fine quality of en-
broideIy and white piQuei fast col
orS' Sizes 2 to 3 years. each -75c
ChiId'S fancy plaid dress, with
cashmere cape and stock collar in
sailor effect trimmed with silk braid
finished IN bow all lined, Sizes
to II years each - ----$1.25
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18

Conductor J. +. Watson. Of san
Marcial. and Mrs. Watson were In Al
buguerque yesterday on their way
east FOR a visit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18

a special train OF d~eadheaded pas
seneer equipment arrived here yester-
S~o at 1.20 O'Clock from Los An
geles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18

Mrs. W. Cozine, wife OF the carpen-
ter foreman at the csr shops. has
gone to Kansas City 10 visit friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
Chill DREN'S WHITE APRONS.

ChiId's yoke apron, made of fine
white lawn, rufIed banding over
shoulders and across yoke, Sizes.
to 10 years, each --30C
ChiId'S school apron, made of
fine white lawn, with bib of wide
embroidery, hemStitChed, straps of
lawn and hemStitChed to match bib,
Sizes 10 IL years, each BOO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

J. v. Key, chief engineer on the
cutoff. was in the city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. July 10 Tho rapid decline in
prices of stocks today was quite Scner-
ally accepted as Il reimbursement from an
artificial level established by manipllla-
tive tactics. St Paul, which was reserved
by tie speculative leadership tor their
last resource, after being forced up even
in face OF yesterdays selling pressure.
naturally was the most acute suffered to-
day. Union | acitic. Reading. Anulga,nat-
ed Copper and tie Hill stocks came next
in the order in which they have figured
in :hc operations OF the manipulators of
the market.
Tk. squeeze in the money market came,
as was expected. with the Withdrawal to-
DAY of government deposits from the ma
tiOnai BANKS The enSaGeme mt of $1,01,
0U6 Of gold for shipment TO France ag-
gravatcd the effect of the money disturb
ance. The small number of subscriptions
to the new bono: issues naturally eased
the dema udS for money. hut the return
Of deposits into the suh-treasury depleted
supplies to such an extent as to run the
money rate up To s per cent. quite early
In the day.
The reduction in the price of copper
was an ursettlinG influence and anothcI
decline in prices ut the New York Metal
Exchange kert alive uneasiress over the
stability of that market. The govern
ment crop report did no help To the
stocks. The first report ON the Years corn
crop was of a poor showing. The cover
inSs of shorts to take profits reduced the
losses hut the closing was easier.
Bonds were easy. Total sales par val
ne. Y.221,otD United States As declined "a
per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11
TEXTILE INDUSTRIES.
U. S. in 1905 Had 4,563 Factories,
With $1,343,324,605 Capital.

Washington, July 10.-A buttctin
published recently by the census bureau
on the textile industries in the United
States in 1905 SHOWS that in those in
dustries, which rank third in value of
products and far exceed any other in
number of employees. there were 4,563
establishments. with combined CAPT.
tai of $1,3fa 324.605. The salaricd OH
cials, clerks, etc, employed numbered
24,1l6, ard the average number of
wage earners was ,239. Salaries
and wages paid were 49,, 1876, $50 and
s2i9. 3G7 ,2I1, respectively.
The United States ranks second in
cotton manufactures, as measured by
the number of cotton spindlcs: either
third or fourth in wool manufactures.
and in silk manufactures second to
none of the countries for which the
statistics of raw silk consumption are
available rs Il standard for deternin-
ing the magnitude of their silk manu-
faCturc.
Establishments engaged in cotton
manufactures. not including cotton
small wares, numbered 1,0I1 in 1905.
The most important fact regarding
.
continued growth in the Southern
states Five hundred and fifty of
the 1917 establishments, or, to use a
more accurate index of the industry's
prosperity. 750S.74? Of the 23,1J5.l 1863
producing spindles in the country.
were in this section. The capital
employed in cotton goods Increased
from S46O.S .772 in 1900 to $500, ,16i
in 1908. or BIB per cent
The average number of wage carriers
in cotton goods establishments We're
310.4aS, a net increase of 12,5oJ. In all
divisions except the South there was a
dmnution IN the number Of children
employed, and in that section the in
crease was only S.133 out of total
gain IN those States of 22,G16. There
is a slow but steady displacement of
women by men, resulting from the in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11

| creasing speed Of machinery and the
requirement that one hand shall tend
greater pun,ber of machines. The
consumption of cotton in cotton mills
was 3,143AS9 bales, or 1,S1S,O74,716
pounds. The aggregate value OF prod
ucts was SAP lis. The value of cx-
ports during the fiscal year ended June
30, 1905, was $49,666,0S0, which was H.
per cent. of the irmestic production OF
the year 1904, and is both the largest
amount and the highest percentage
ever reported.
The hosiery and knit goods industry
| is one Of the most rapidly growing
branches of the textile industry, and
has now become one of its most i'm
portant branches. The number CT
mills was 1919 in 1905. as compared
with 921 in 1900; the capital invested
S1o6. 5'".oal; the average number of
wage carners. 1o3,I13: wages, S3l $780,
os4; the cost of materials used, $685.
iS2, and the value of products sl3e-
55S,139.
The period intervening between the
censuses of 1860 and 1905 was nm
usually prosperous for the Industries
which use wool as chief raw material.
The l,2lh establishments engaged in
wool manufacture in 1905 were distri-
buted thus: Wooden goods, 1872: wor-
sted goods, 226. carpets and rugs, 1879:
felt goods, SO. and wool hats, il. The
total capital invested was S37O.S61. 69I.
There was an increase in every indus
try except wool hat manufacture.
where there was a decrease of 1871 per
cent. The average number Of wage
earncrs in the several industries was
1896 Materials used in the wood
manufacture cost s242, SCI ,O96.
The total value of products was $3.50
1908
There were. 6o4 silk mills in 1906
~ per cent more than in 1860. and
their capital was s1O9,556,6 21, an in
crease of 31.1 per cent. The average
number of wage earners employed
and the total wages were, respcctivelv.
1861, 81, per cent. more than in 1900
and $26, 767. 9f3. 2I.5 per cent. more than
1900. The cost of material used was
s15.S61,1SS and the value of products
sl33,2SS.0l2. Exclusive of Implications,
the cost of materials was $50, AGO, 957 in
1903 and $5O,566.3 9S in 1900, and the net
value Of products $11S,533 $50 i'm 1905
and $92.i51,212 in 1900. The quantity
of raw silk consumed by silk mills
was 11,572,7S3 pounds, 1S.6 per cent.
more than in 1900
There were in all only 1873 establish
ments reporting flax. hemp and lutte
products. decrease of eight since
1900
Capitol increased from 1851. 1862 in
l9" to $4,423,531; the average number
81 wage earncrs from 2O,9O3 to 24.5OS:
wages from $G331,741 to sS,5SO.7S5:
cost of materials. from $50, 1877 1856 to
A4'S".546. and the value of products.
from A7.6n1 500 to Sc. 939, 800.
The number of establishments en-
gagged primarily in dying and finish
ing textiles was $50. with Il total can't
TAI of SIS, 7oS,576. The cost of materials
used by them was $19,621 ,253 and the
value of products S5O,S49,545.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11
MISS SULLIVAN DEPARTS.
Refugee from Shiloh Goes to Join New
Hampshire Friends.

Brunswick, Nc, July 10.-Miss Mar
garct Sullivan, who escaped from Shi-
loll. stayed with friends here Monday
night and Tuesday left for Manchester,
n. II. She had very largely rcgained
her spirits before she left here. rcaliz-
ing that she had left Shiloh and its
influences behind her.
She expresses no desire to return to
Shiloh. and her friends think that in "A
very short time she will recover her
former health and will suffer no i'll cf-
fccts from her life at the Sanford in
s.itutiDn.
The money she had was donated to
Shiloh. and the managers would not
consent even to give her a dollar to
buy food while on her trip to Man
chester. From what she told here she
has been anxious to leave the institu-
ton for some time. but could not sum-
mon sufficient courage to do 50 until
she had become so nearly distracted
that she could bear her agony of mind
no longer
After leaving Lisbon Falls with Mr.
Eeal yesterday she seemed to lose the
fear that she would be taken back to
what had become Il prison to her
Many others would leave Shiloh. but
they have no money to pay their fares
to their homes. and many Of them live
hundreds of miles away. In edition
to this they have the fear that il they
fors;lke the place, Shilohs curse will
follow them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11
BASEBALL NOTES.

Walter Burnhams Newark team has
been the surprise of the Eastern
League this season.
Link" Lowe is the official scout for
| the Detroits and has started West on
the war path after promising material.
Catcher Heinic PETIT says he has an
offer from President Pulliam to UNI
pire. Heinie says he will accept after
he is through with playing
pop Rising keeps on hammering
the ball for Springfield, and his per-
centage stood at $50 for 60 games.
to .32S for Standard and $40 for Luby.
Stafford is so short-leggcd that when
he follows a runner around the bases
he has to stand in the pitchers box
and turn on his heel to keep up" says
the Detroit Journal.
Capt. Arthur Nichols of Waterbury
has purchased his release for $3.50. He
says he is tired of the Connecticut
League and will go to Nashville. where
he can get more money.
With two clever scouts roaming
about among the minor leagues of the
country, the Boston Americans will
have several clever youngsters in line
for fall and spring work.
1t wouldn't be surprising to see Ed
Killian playing first base one of these
days, says the Detroit Journal. He is Il
fine fielder and without the pitching
strain would be a grand hitter. That
he rather fancies the position is shown
by the fact that he often Strays over
to the bag in practice.
Charley Camel, the famous old Eos
ton catcher, never misses Il E'i!c In
Boston where his brother john j. ""k-
ed to play. Brother John is receiving
a swell salary from Garry Hcrrni M
to play first and captain the Cinc!"-
natl team, while Charles is now a sue
ccssful business man of Boston.
Mitchell of the Cincinnatis said of
the speed of Overall the last time he
faced the big fellow: 1.-THE ball came
by 50 fast that the breeze dried your
clothes, parted your hair and gave you
Il ShamDoo. Some of these old-timerS
talk to me about Amos Rusie, but I'll
bet my salary that he had nothing "T
overall. And then just think of Orvie
getting through Il game without giv-
ing d base on balls, or making any
kind of Il mistake. 1t was a wonderful
game that he put up Jack Ryder
vouchcs for the truth of the foregoing.
players all around the circuit tell
me that Mig Clarke is the best catcher
i'm the world and l believe they are
right" says Addie Joss. THE little
fellow is not only a perfect machine
back there catching any kind of fast
or slow or curve or spit ball pitching,
but ne is a reincarnatiOn of Buck
Ewing in his manner of jollying the
batters into hitting at the bad ones.
No pitcher in either of the big leagues
would have any trouble working with
Mig Indeed, a pitcher hasn't very
much to do except to stand up there
and hand up what Clarke calls for.
Criser and Sullivan, and all the rest,
but Clarke is the king of them all, and
moreover. he is getting better every
time ne is in the game"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11
WIRE GCEANINGS,
A Glance at What is Happening in
Many Places.

Micfac' A. NcClrty. the 12-ycar-old
son of Mrs. Cora McCarty of East
BOSTON, was drowned late Tuesday in
the harbor. Young McCarty with a
boy companion, was fishing for ba-
nanaS which float across the harbor
from the fruiters unloading at the
United Fruit Cos wharvcs on Atlantic
avenue, and fell overheard. being
drowned before assistance could arrive.
Tie British steamer, E,hclwo,,I,
from Nipc Bay 70" Boston, is aground
at Bird Rock. Bahamas. and the crew
is throwing the cargo of bananas over
board in an effort to tighten the ship
to get the vessel alloat. according to
TIE report made by the steamer Flan-
dra, which arrived Tuesday at New
York from Kingston. The Ethelwold
grounded on July and lay in such a
no assistance without cndangcring her
own safety.
During q division in the British
House of Commons, Tuesday evening,
Sir Alfred Bllson, member for the
northwest division of Straffordshirc
suddenly died. He was born in 1889.
He was knighted at the last birthday
honorS.
The report current in military circles
Monday at Paris that Major Alfred
D:'oyfus. the former captain of artil-
leIy, who was sentenced on n charge of
treason to Imprisonment on Devils Is
land. was to retire accepting a pension,
has been confirmed. The reason for
this retirement is the health of Drey-
fus. He is now on leave in the coun-
try pending Il settlement of the ar
rangcmcnts to get him a pension, and
it is not likely that he will again re-
sumo military duties.
One person was killed and several
injured in a terrific wind storm which
swept Louisville. Ky, Tuesday even
irg. Many horses and mules were
killed, buildings unroofed, smaller
structures blown down and heavy
damage done to shade trees all over
the city. The records Of the weather
bureau show that the maximum yelO-
city Of the wind was IS miles an hour
during the height of the storm and
the wind blew at the rate of co miles
for so minutes.
On charge Of trying to smuggle
seven Italians who had arrived on the
Italian steamship, Princetti Piementi.
George Ulrich, Of Edgewater, was held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11

first-Class car. diner and sleeper left
the track, tho latter landing at the
foot of 10-foot embankmcnt No
lives were lost.
The Massachusetts police were called
upon Tuesday night to investigate
a mysterious murder which occurred
at an early hour that day near the
Shrewsbury shore of Lake Quinsiga-
mond. The victim was Charles l..
Pnrnap. an cmployc Of Edgemerc
Hotel. lake resort of that vicinity.
He was shot through the heart and
although the body lay within three
feet Of bride path on the highway it
was not found until II hours had
elapsed.
The New York Board of Education
has authorized the establishment of u
school for the deaf. to be located on
ed street of that city. Provision will
be mad" to provide lunch and car fares
for the poor children. many of whom
must necessarily come from distance
doorway Of her sisters home. Bushe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11
FRIENDS GAVE THEIR SKIN.
Grating Operation on Brave Chicago
Motorman.

Chicago. July 1O.-Iohn Maloney. til.
'n"torinan who averted disaster on a Chi
.ato and Oak Park elevated train on
MaH % by sticking to his post in the
nl't of flames. with his clothing ablaZc,
until Il station vas reached, underwent
INC operation Of skin grating at st. Ann S
Hospital yesterday
twenty Of-his friends surrendered Sec
IONS of their skin for the benefit OF Their.
suffering Conradc. and the operation wa;
SAID by the surgeons to be one of the
largest of the kind eyer performed. When
taken To the hoS!ta Maloney was suffer
ing from burns on the breast, face, arms,
hands ANA abdomen. from which it was
doubted il he could recover. For several
weeks MS lite was despailcd oil. but III
last the burns began to heal and the sur
E"ons watched anXiOusly for the favor
able moment when new skin might be
grated on the burned flesh. Yesterday
was judged to be the right time. and Il
score of friends Of the injured man as
sembled ut the hospital. About seven
square inches of epidermis was taken
from each man.
Th" operation required two hours The
operation was pronounced Il success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11
EXHAUSTIVE REPORT
OF Latest Complication At San Fran.
cisco Made to Government.

San Francisco, July 10.-An exhaus-
tive report of all the facts in connec-
ton with the recent refusal of the DO
ice commissioners to grant employ
ment office licenses to Japanese or
other aliens has been mailed to At
torney General Bonaparte by United
States Attorney Devlin. There is every
indication that the Japanese will an
peal to the courts to have it deter
mined whether their treaty rights have
been infringed upon.
There is no ordinance on the books
prohibiting the issuance of emplov-
mcnt office licenses to aliens. but the
police commissioners contend that
such business comes within their DO
lice powers and that their action doe
not discriminate against Japanese nor
infringe their treaty rights they being
treated the same as other aliens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11
Tour of 1907
Glidden Trophy.

Cleveland, Ohio. July 10.-Through
a channel of closely packed and cheer
ing spectators 800 men and women In
fantastic and auto garb glided away
from Cleveland this morning in the
cars entered for the Glidden trophy of
1907.
From o'clock when the first car
went away, until the last one was
speeding westward, there was immi-
ncnt. pressing danger that somebody
would be killed.
In all 81 cars started on the tour in
GLIDING the official car carving
Charles j. Glidden. givcr of the trophy
which was the origin OF the run, and
Chairman Frank Il. Hover who gives
the Hover trophy for touring run
abouts.
The tourists will cover about 1900
miles OH the trip, the first stop being
at Toledo. Chicago, indianapolis,
Pittsburg, Philadelphia and New York
will be visited in the order named. No
racing will be allowed. the pace being
limited to not more than 20 miles an
hour.