davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-12
in the Mill End Sale.

Bleached damask, 6O-inch, worth 25c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 200 Mercerised damask, worth 39c yd., Damask, bleached, worth 45c yd, Irish damask, pure linen, worth 65c yd., soc Satin damask 72-inch worth sl yd., Napkins to match, do zen, worth S2 35,
 S1 95 Heavy satin damask, all linen 72- inch, worth S1. 50 yd., 98c 24-inch napkins, worth 50, doz., 95 Cream damask worth 4Oc yd., 34c Cream damask, worth soc yd., 43c Heavy cream damask, worth COG yd.,
 49c : Silver bleached German damask,
 worth 75c yd., 63c worth 85c yd., '75c worth LOO yd, S9c Turkey red damask, fast color,
 worth BOG Yd., 22c worth soc yd., 39c Napkins, breakfast size,
 worth 85c doz., 69c worth l. .OO doZ, S9c Napkins, dinner size,
 worth l. 85 doz., 165 worth 50 doz, 2.15 worth 25 doz 285 Pattern table-cloths in various sizes, worth 1.25, 9Sc. worth 1.5O, 1.l9 worth 200 l65 HemStitched table-cloths,
 2 by 2, worth 50. 129 23 by 2, worth 200, 165 3 by 2, worth 2 50, 215 H. s. Napkins to match 169 doz Lunch cloths, hemstitched damask, 34 inch, worth 59c, 45c 36 inch, worth 75c, 69c 36 inch, worth l. co 89c Napkins hemstitched, worth 1.5O doz., l39 Doylies, white with red or blue border, worth soc doZ., 39c DOylieS, white, tied fringe, worth 1.50 doZ., 135 DOylieS, round or square worth to 85c doz., 49c TabIe-covers, Turkey red
 2 by worth 85c, 59c 2 by 2, worth 100, 69c by 2 worth 1.25, 79c Diaper, antiseptic, 10-yd. piece, worth 85c, 69c
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-12
Towels
'WelS
 in the Mill End Sale.

stitched,
 worth 7c each, 4c worth 1Oc each, Sc worth 15c each, 124c worth 19c each, 15c Huck towels, fine quality, worth 25c and BOG, 22c Homespun linen towels, absorbent and durable, worth 15c, He Damask towels, fringed, red white or blue border,
 worth l5c each, 123c worth 200 each, 17c worth 25c each, 22c Bath towels, white,
 worth 1Oc each, SC worth 124c each, ilc worth 15c each, l2tc o-th lilo and 15c 9c and 124c Wash cloths, Turkish or knitted, r+h K, and 8c for 1Oc
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-12
nineteenth Mill End Sale Opened Thlrsdav July th l9

Lingerie of fine style snd much beauty. handsomely trimmed, worth 90 to co, 375
 Wrappers of lawn and percale, stripes and figures, good colorx, nicely made and trimmed. 34 to 46, worth Loo and 9, 6oc
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-12
Hosiery and Underwear
 in the Mill End Sale
WOMAN'S HOSIERY.

wOMAN'S HOSIERY.
 Black cotton, plain, worth 12fc; in the Mill End Sale, SC Tan, white or black cotton, worth 15c, He Split-foot black cotton, worth l5c, All-over-lace or black cotton with embroidered figures in color, worth 15c,
 1lc Lisle in plain black or tan with lace boot, worth 25c, lec Black lace in all-over or boot pat Black cotton in medium weight or In light weight with split foot. worth 25c, 2lc Lisle with lace boot. black, worth 37ic, 33c Fine lisle in lace alI-over or boot patterns, black, worth Soc, 3ec
 chILDRENS HOSIERY.
 Black cotton. l-and-1 rib. worth le3c. Lightweight. black cotton. fine rib. worth l5c.. He Boys heavy cotton. black. worth l5c,
 He Tan. black or white. fine cotton. worth 25c, 19c
 woMBNS UNDERWEAR
  Vests, good cotton, low neck, worth 12}c, sc Extra and regular size vests of cot ton, low neck, short sleeves or sleeve less, worth 15c, lIc Sleeveless vests of nice cotton. plain or lace trimmed. worth 25c, 1ec Pants, good cotton, lace trimmed, worth 25c, lsc
 CHILD'S UNDERWEAR
 Vests, sleeveless. low neck, worth 1Oc, for 25c Cotton vests, low neck and no sleeves, worth 12&c, sc Vests and pants. low-necked vests pants lace trimmed, worth 15c, He Boys balbriggaD shirts and drawers short sleeve, knee length, worth 25c 19c Gauze shirts and drawers. white knee pants, worth 25c, lsc Underwaists, knitted, worth l5c
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-17
MINISTER AOKI MAY
Be RECALLED BY
JAPAN
Marquis Ito Requests That
Action Because of His
UnfriendlineSS to Him.
NEW REPRESENTATIVE
HAS NOT BEEN NAMED

Washington, ID. c., June IA
private cablegram, received here to-
day, states that Marquis Ito and the
elder statesmen of Japan held a con-
ference with Foreign Minister Hay
ashi in Toxic last Wednesday, when,
at the urgent request of the Mar
quis, it was decided to recall Viscount
Aoki, the Japanese ambassador to
this country.
The statement was made in au-
thoritative quarters, that Marquis Ito
and Ambassador Aoki have not been
on friendly terms for many years.
Reason Is Known.
1t has been known here for some
time that Ito proposed to have a new
ambassador sent to the United States
to succeed Aoki, but the actual out
break of hostilltles between the two
statesmen came only when Ito, at the
conference last Wednesday, urged
Aokis recall because OF the latter's
alleged inability to handle the pres
ent situation.
Aoki's successor has not yet been
selected, nor has he been officially
notified of his recall.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-17
MINERS WOULD END
LONG CONTROVERSY

Denver, Colo, June 17.-An effort
was made in the convention of the
Western Federation of Miners today
to bring TO an end the controversy
which has arisen between the Miners
and Industrial Workers of the World.
a resolution was introduced and re-
ferred to the committee on resolu-
uons endorsing the principles of in
dustrial unionism as outlined in the
first constitutional convention of the
Industrial Workers, as being the only
logical and effective method of or
ganizing workers in the industrial
field.
The resolution provides that this
convention shall ignore all factional
fights and elect delegates to the next
annual convention of the Industrial
Workers Of the World, who will be
instructed to use all honorable means
TO insure the election of an entire
new set Of officers.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-17
KNAPP PROP HECIES
ERA Of GOOD
FEELING
Says Railroads and People
Will Join For Mutual
Welfare.

Washington, ID. c., June 17.-An
era of good feeling between the rail-
roads and the public. with a conse-
quent beneficient effect upon the ma
terial welfare of the United States,
is predicted by Martin A. Knapp,
chairman of the interstate commerce
commission.
In an interview yesterday. he ex-
pressed the belief that an abundance
Of capital would be found 10 make
the needed extensions and improve
ments
He declared that In the future, If
he read the signs of the times Alright,
the railroad men would be found Civ
ing support to all we'll considered
measures, having for their purpose,
federal regulations of commerce be-
tween states.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-17
CLOSE FRIENDSHIP
IS ALMOST AN
ALLIANCE"
The japanese Expression of
Friendship For America
in Three Words.

Toxic, Japan, June 1.-THE Con-
stitutional party today adopted a reso-
luton regreting the persecution of
the Japanese in San Francisco, but
declaring that there exists between
the two nations, the closest friend
ship, which might almost be called
an alliance" and expressing their be-
lief that a proper settlement" will
soon be reached through peaceful
diplomatic measures.
The Constitutional party is in close
touch with the government, and this
resolution, coming from that source,
Is regarded as official notice to the
government at Washington that the
inhammatory articles which have
been published concerning Japan's
attitude toward America have no
foundation In fact
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-17
BLACK HAND" BOMB
CAUSES REIGN OF
TERROR
BruSCdtO'S Flat Wrecked Be-
cause He Wouldn't Be
BldCkmdiled.
As SLEEPING PEOPLE
ESCAPED INJURY

Chicago, June ia dynamite ex-
plosion yesterday partly wrecked Coo
mo Bruscatos fiat building at 64 Mil
ton avenue, and spread terror
through that section of Little Italy.
Forty-five persons were asleep in
the apartments at the time, but all
escaped injury.
The outrage is laid to the BLACK
Hand" society, which had demanded
$1,000 from Bruscato. A large bore
for powder was found in the rear
of the building Immediately after the
explosion and man was seen run
ming away, but he escaped.
"Black Hand" Demand.
a few days ago Bruscato received
a note, couched in the usual BLACK
Hand" style, telling him that he must
deposit $1,000 in a certain spot by
Friday night or he would suffer the
vengeance Of the society.
Bruscato, who is wealthy, placed
the matter in the hands of the police,
but no one appeared at the appoint
ed spot to claim the decoy package
which was placed there for the So
ciety's representative. Someone had
evidently discovered the fact that the
police had entered the game.
Close watch was kept on Bruscato' !
property, but the man with the bomb
managed to elude vigilance, and to
explode the charge of powder with
out being caught.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-17
WOMAN AND GIRL
WERE BURIED TODAY
Overturning of Ferry Causes Loss
of Three LiveS--Five Others
We're Saved by HerOiSm
Of Ferryman and
ByStdnderS.

The body of the eight year old son
of Mrs. Juana Abeyta y Lucero, who
with his mother and a young girl
named Chiqueque, was drowned at Is
leta Sunday morning has not yet been
recovered, although the Indians of
the pueblo of Isleta, aided by their
white and native friends, have gone
over every foot of the Rio Grande
in that vicinity i'm the effort to find
the the young boy.
The bodies of Mrs. Abeyta and
the Chiqueque girl were buried today
from the church at 1sleta with APP
puropriete ceremonies the whole pop
ulation joining in the grief over
their sudden deaths.
Search will be kept up for the
boys body until it is located.
~ Drowned in Mid Stream.
The accident was a peculiar one.
There are two small ferries, fiat bot
toned boats, which are used to cross
the Rio Grande at Isleta twelve
miles south of this city. The river
is swollen at present and the crossing
is thus all the more dangerous.
Sunday morning a party of eight
1sletas, all anxious to cross, crowded
into one of the boats, the boatman
protesting that the load was too
great for the stage of the river, but
the party insisted on starting across.
The ferryman declined to make the
trip in the boat and he was left be-
hind.
When the craft reached the center
of the river, turn of the ferrying
pole, or some slight movement, over
turned the boat and the entire party
1ioundered into deep water. There
were three women, one young man
and four children in the boat, and of
these the young man, two women and
two children were saved by the ferry
man, who plunged in from the bank
where he had been watching the
party.
Woman Sank Immediately.
Mrs. Abeyta sank Immediately, as
did the boy and their bodies were
girl struggled a few moments, but
soon disappeared. Her body was i'm
mediately recovered and a short time
later the body of Mrs. Abeyta was
taken from the river. All efforts to
find the boy have proved unavailing.
The majority of the Indians at the
pueblo were at worship in the old
church when the accident occurred
and they were summoned Immediate
ly by the voice of the town crier,
who, as soon as he saw the accident,
mounted the river bank and gave the
alarm.
Superintendent Custer of the local
Indian school, was notified, and with
DR.. Keck, physician at the school, he
went to Isleta, rendering all assist
ance in his power before returning
last night.
AS the accident was witnessed by
a number of people, Ramon Padilla,
the justice of the peace in that town
ship, deemed an inquest unnecessary.
Vincente Abeyta, father of Mrs.
Abeyta is at present in the Moki
country in Arizona and il will be at
least a week before he can return.
Tomas Chiqueque, father of the dead
girl. is also absent on a business trip
but he is expected to return at once.
According to the story told by the
survivors, their lives were saved by
their being thrown into shallow wa
ter, while Mrs. Abeyta, her son and
the girl were hurled into a deep
channel, and sucked under by the
treacherous stream.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-17
EX-MAYOR DAVIS IS
HERE FOR TREATMENT

Captain Charles Davis, eX-mayOr OF
ri Paso, was brought to this city
sunday morning from Ell Paso suffer-
ing from stomach trouble. He was
accompanied by Dr. Anderson and
w. n. Villas also of Eel Paso. DR.,
local and El Paso physicians made
an examination of the sick man, the
result being that he was removed to
st. Joseph's hospital this morning,
where he was reported as resting
well.
Charles Davis, Jr., son Of the sick
man. arrived this morning to remain
with his father. During the day
more than fifteen telegrams have
been received here by local physi-
clans from residents in the Pass City
asking how Captain Davis is resting,
and whether he will have TO under
go am operation.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-17
SANTA FE PASSENGER
TRAIN WENT into
DITCH
Number of New Mexican Res
identS Narrowly Escaped.
Two From Albuquerque.
SIX COACHES ARE
PILED UP IN HEAP


y
Special to The Evening Citizen.
. Trinidad, Colo, June IT,
Santa Fe passenger train No.
. went into the ditch about twen-
. ty miles east of here and six
. baggage and passenger coaches /
. piled up in a heap.
Several passengers were se- /
. verely bruised and cut by flying /
. glass but 1t is not believed that /
3 any OF the injured are badly /
. hurt. The engine crew escaped /
. miraculously.
1t is believed that a soft track /
. due to recent rains caused the /
. wreck. No. s had on board I
. over a dozen New Mexicans, /
. among whom were Hon. Solo I
. mon Luna and Harry F. Lee OF I
. Albuquerque.
. None of the New Mexicans I
3 were injured although all the I
. passengers received a severe I
. shaking up.
3 The passengers from New I
. Mexico were en- route to Denver 4
. to attend the public lands con- I
. yention. I
. Santa F'e passenger train No. I
. was wrecked a few miles west I
. OF this place Saturday night but I
. none was killed. Z
5 ssS sssSS { SIS 8 4
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-17

P. ]. Connolly of walla walla, rep
resenting Golfers.
John Tierney, Denver Post.
Joel Priest, Salt Lake Herald.
j. Carberry, Boston Globe.
In addition there are number OF
special artists, sketch men, photog-
raphers and magazine men.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-17
Date Not Named.


New York. June Dandy jim"
Griffin -McGiyney, who had eaten
more bOnbOns than any other dog on
earth, is dead OF TOO much fatness at
the ripe age of 13. Dandy Jim"
formerly belonged 90 Miss Ellen Anne
Griffin, am eccentric spiuster, known
as "the hermit Of Union Square" "
who, when she died i'm 1901, at the
age of 5S. left $4,000 10 her house
keeper, Miss McGyney, for the sup
port of the little black and tan toy
spaniel.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-17
TEXAS BANKERS IN
NEW ENGLAND

Boston, Mass, June 17.-One hun
dred and seventy-fiye members Of the
Texas Bankers association which Is
on its sixth annual tour, were guests
al breakfast today at the American
house. with the First National bank
Of this city as host
After breakfast, they boarded a
steamer for a trip 10 Marbleheal,
where they will take luncheon at
the Eastern Yacht club hose
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-17
sned: Oners to Med Glrl-

Hastings, Neb., June 17.-George
Rehn, wealthy brewer, who recent
~ was sued by Catherine Schmidt for
$4,000 damages for alleged breach
OF promise, filed answer denying all
the allegations, but Offering TO marry
her and settle the controversy. Miss
Schmidt has the offer under advise
ment
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-17
SIept on Mothers Grave.

Chicago, June l7.-Charlie Hop
kins, IL years old, wanted 10 be near
his dead mother, so every night he
went to the cemetery and slept on
her grave, Detective Sergeant Sack
lin went to the cemetery and found
the little fellow, who had crept un-
der shelter from the rain. Although
wet to the skin the boy wept when
he was taken away.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-17
JAP ANESE WOUNDED
BY CHINESE POLICE

Mukden, June IA japanese has
been fired on and wounded by a Chi
ne-e member of the police on the
YaIu. aggrayatiug the controversy
which is the principal cause of the
disagreement between China and Ja-
pan I'm Manchuria.
Existing conditions threaten to
cause Japan 10 begin the enforcement
of a vigorous program.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-17
BRIBERY CASES
ARE ON TRIAL

San Francisco, June 1.-THE cases
against President Calhoun, General
Manager Mullally, Chief Counsel
Ford, and Assistant Counsel Abbot,
of the United Railroads, for bribery
of the supervisors was called before
Judge Lawler today for the hearing
of a motion to set aside the indict-
ments.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-17
OR CHI ARD ARRA|GNED
AND HIS CASE
CONTINUED
Necessity of His Evidence at
Other Trials Causes Post
pOnement at Caldwell.
CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF STEUNENBERG

Caldwell, Idaho, June i7.-Harry
Orchard the confessed murderer of
former Governor Steunenberg and
eighteen other men, was today
brought TO the scene of the crime
which finally landed him within the
clutches of the law, and taken before
Judge Wood at the county court
house.
The Haywood case at Boise was ad-
Journed over today to enable Judge
Wood to come to Caldwell and enter
an order formally adjourning Or
chard's trial for the present term of
court.
The proceedings in court were
brief. With the consent of the pris-
oner, Judge Wood appointed Frank
I. Wyman, Boise attorney, to rep
resent orchard, and the case was
continued.
Date Not Named.
The date of the trial can not be set
until the cases against Haywood,
Meyer and Pettibone, at Boise, are
disposed Of, Orchard being the prin-
cipal witness against the miners Of
ficials. Orchard was taken back TO
the penitentiary a Boise this after
noon.
VIII Plead Guilty.
Orchard declared hrs Intention of
pleading guilty when his case is final
ly called here and says he expects no
mercy In such case, the court will
merely hear evidence to determine
the amount Of guilt and the conse-
quent punishment 10 be meted out
TO Orchard. The prisoner will be
closely guarded pending the final
hearing Of his case.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-17
Rests Head on Wire.

Shoals, Ind, June 17.--Mrs. VIM.
Moline, while resting her head on a
wire clothesline at her home, south
of this city, was struck by a flash
of lightning over the wire and in
stantly killed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-17
COURT CONFLICT IS
ENDED BY THIS
OPINION
Federal Judge Retains JuriS-
diCtion to AdjudlCate
MiSSOuri'S Two
Cent Fare.
INJUNCTION MATTER
TO Be CONSIDERED
MCPherSon'S Present View Is That
Low Rates Should Become Ef-
feCtive Until 1t Is Proved
That Amount Is Not
Remunerdtive.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 17.-Judge
Smith Mcpherson, of Red Oak, Iowa,
in the United States district court
here this afternoon, handed down an
opinion growing out of the conflict
between the circuit courts at Kansas
city and st. Louis. and the federal
court here, over the enforcement of
the Missouri maximum freight and
two-cent fare passenger laws.
Judge Mcpherson retains and
maintains jurisdiction to adjudicate
the validity of their freight and pas
senger laws of Missouri including the
amendatory freight law of 1907.
Questions to be Considered.
whether the temporary injunction,
asked for by the Missouri railroads.
to restrain the state officials from
enforcing these statutes, shall be is
sued, and if issued, whether it shall
enjoin the enforcement of either the
passenger or freight laws, one or both
Will, the court says, be considered
a week or more hence.
Judge Mcpherson said that his
present view is that the two-cent law
should be put into force until 1t
can be ascertained by acsual expert
ence whether two cents per mile will
be remunerative to the railroads.
The Conflict.
Last Friday on application of
Attorney General Hadley. Judge
Parks in the circuit court Issued or
ders to the representatives of eighteen
of the principal railroads of Missouri,
compelling them to obey the two-cent
fare rate and maximum freight rate
law, which went into effect at mid
night last night. This brought the
circuit court into serious conflict with
the United States district court. be-
fore which the railroads are suing
for an Injunction to prevent the
state officials from enforcing these
laws.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-17
LIBERAL NEWSPAPERS
HAVE Been MUzzLED
Imperial DEGREES Prohibit Hostile
Criticism OF Government--House
Committee Found No Evil
denCe Against the Social
Democrats.

81 Petersburg June 1.-THE
chances for the proclamation of q
general strike I'm answer to the gov
ernments coup deetat in dissolving
the parliament. are steadily lessen
ing. The question is now under dis
cussion at a secret conference of the
central committee of Social Demo-
Gratis, which is beinb held in Finland
but a strnog current of opposition is
known to prevail.
The conference will probably con-
tent itself with a proclamation, ad-
dressed to the peasantry army and
navy, and workmen, accusing the
government of violation of faith with
the country by altering the election
law in defiance of imperial pledges
and appealing to the masses to con-
tinue the fight to overthrow the ex-
listing regime.
No Demonstration.
kilograms from practically every
city in the empire, announce that the
news of the dissolution of parliament
was received quietly, and with ut
most entire ebsence of demonstra-
ton.
The liberal press has been muz-
zled by DEGREES prohibiting hostile
criticism of the government.
Reason for Dissolution.
The committee of the lower house
of parliament consisting of 22 MEM
bers appointed to investigate the
charges against the Social Demo-
cratic delegates. concluded that the
evidence was too weak to justify the
suspension of any of the accused
deputies. This caused the Cars ac-
ton in dissolving parliament.
Quiet Indignation.
AT the capital, only the greatest
contempt for the cars action in
causing the dissolution of parliament
and the issuing of his ukase concern
ing the elections. is expressed by the
people. No violence of any kind is
apparent and nothing more than the
usual list of accident and trouble
has occurred.
The same condition evidently pre-
walls throughout the empire. AT
Warsaw the soldiers are in supreme
command and the populace is kept
under strict surveillance.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-17

BANKHEAD TO FILL
MORGAN'S PLACE

Birmingham, Ala, June 17.-Gov-
ernor Conner today appointed Former
Congressman John II. Bankhead, to
fill the vacancy in the United States
senate caused by the death of Sem
ator John T.. Morgan.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-17
No Connection Yet.

What the state has done absolutely
is to prove that Harry Orchards story
in so far as it relates to his own actions
is true beyond a reasonable doubt.
The Bradley case the Vindicator ex-
plosion the assassination of Steunen-
berg and the shadowing of Peabody
have all been corroborated, but the
question is, have Haywood, Meyer and
Pettibone been connected with Or
chard?
The state has offered proof that
Orchard received a registered letter
at San Francisco from Denver, and 1t
has produced the Denver postoffice
records to show that the letter was
sent by J. Wolfe, 1925 Stout street,
which was the address of Pettibone' s
store, but it has not yet proved that
PettihOne sent the letter.