davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-30

charged the military six consecutive
times. Finally the troops used artli-
lery. and the havoc in the peasants
ranks was terrible.
NJ. LahoVary. ROumanian minister
az Vienna. speaking of the situation
in Roumania today. said he was con-
fident the new liberal cabinet soon
would succeed in suppressing the dis
orders. Nobody was prepared iot
this outbreak. NJ. Lahovary said, ana
the members of the former cabinet
lost valuable time i'm quarreling
among themselves. and furthermore,
in the beginning the soldiers had
orders not 10 fire on the peasants.
This encouraged the rioters, but now
the necessary force was being used
and the result probably would brins
about tranquility.
Nj. Lahovary's estate in the Nlasch-
ka district was generally damaged by
rioters.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-30
NEW YORKER SEEKS DEATH
IN SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL

San Francisco, March 2S.-Sydncy
Salisbury, son OF Monroe Salisbury.
one of the best known horsemen in
the country, is in dying condition
from gas asphyXiation in a local ho-
tel as a result, il is said. OF trying To
commit suicide.
Salisbury was found unconscious 20,
night in a room in turkish bath es.
tablshment, with the gas fully turned
on. All indications point to attempted
suicide. He was removed TO a hospi-
tai but no hope is held out for his re
covery The young man is said to
have been melancholic and despond-
ent Of late. His father is said to be H.
New York
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-30
TERROR|STS TAKE n
IN RAID
Russian Police Capture Arms
and AMMUNITION of Fighting
Force as Well as Plan of
Campaign,
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.l

Z
Beval, Russia, March 2S.-The po-
lice today arrested the committee of
the revolutionary lighting organi2a-
ton numbering ten men. They also
seized a quantity of arms and ammu.
milton, a printing plant used to issue
revolutionary pamphlets, Il store OF
strychnine and quantity of hollow
bullets in which poison was 20 be
placed. \ plan for the distribution
of revolutionary booty also was found.
This plan provided that the commit
tee should receive three-tenths Of all
sums seized up to $500; siX-tenths of
all sums between $500 and $4,000. ana
two-thirds OF all sums over $1,000.
The remainder was to be divided
among the members of the organiza-
tion. This capture is considered most
important.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-30
TIGER MUST TREK
FROM TEXAS TOWNS
Recent Killing 1T Fort Worth Death
Blow to Gambling.

Waco, Texas March 2S.-Five wag-
on loads Of gambling parapheranlia
were seized by Constable Mcnamara
last night and this officer, who was
elected on an ant-g gambling ticket,
says gambling is az an end.
The recent tragedy at Fort Worth
has crystallized sentiment all over
Texas against gambling.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-30
GIRL WHO POISONED
BABE PRONOUNCED MAD
Not Guilty. by Reason Of Insanity
Verdict in Burch Murder Trial.

Carmel. y, y, March 2S.-The jury
which since Monday had been trying
Jennie Burch for the poisoning of
Baby Wilbur Winship late this after
noon. returned y verdict of mot
guilty. by reason of insanity" and
Justice Miller at once ordered her
committed to the asylum for criminal
insane
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-30
RAILROADS TO CONTEST
TWO CENT FARE LAW

st. Louis, March 2S.--The eXecu-
tive officials of railroads operating in
Missouri and Arkansas today agreed
To contest the two-cent per mile pas
senger rate law passed by the recent
legislatures Of those states.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-30
ARTILLERY MOwS DOWN
RfDEI4N ARMED PEASANTS

Vienna March 2S.-Thc dispatchef
received here from Czcrnowiu con-
tlnue to reclte sanguinary eneountefs
with the troops in which the peasan>
try lost heavily. Reports of the bom-
hnrdmcnt OF the three villages IN the
Vlaschl,a district say the peasant
greatly outnumbcred the soldiers ana
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-30
Nchrns,n Anti.pn.s BiII.

Lincoln. Neb, March 2S.-Both
houses Of the legislature today took
final action on the railway anti
pass bill adopting it by a practically
unanimous vote, and sending it to
the governor 1t carries an emer-
gency clause.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-30

Reserve your seats for the Juveuil,
NnstrelS Saturday morning, at Mat
sons. Prices - and 80 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-30
nnnst for AIhnnncrnne.

Have green lawns and trees Have
your own pumping outfit. Can and
see us We DO all kinds of repairing.
Wolking & Sons. successors to ID. \.
Duitman, 707 y. Eighth st. Phone
14S5. If
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-30

The Occidental Life Insurance COM
pany is composed of the strongest
business men of the southwest. Their
contracts are the best ever issued.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-30

DO you have trouble getting the
kind of goods you want. Try us. f.
G.. Pratt 4 Co, GrOCcrs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-30

Don't forget thGt our driver takes
your order for amy kind of bakery
goods 4. G.. Pratt & Co., GrOCcrs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-30
sonn REMARn

Is offered for the capture CT An
timo Pettine. the murderer of Bene-
detto Berardinelli. Crime was com
mitted in Albuquerque, Monday, Feb
ruary 4.
c. A. and c. GRANDE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-30

For prompt and courteous treatment
and the very choicest of meats you
will make no mistake by calling on
EMIL KLEINWORT. 112 North street
or telephOning your order in.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-30

Don't miss the Yankee Doodle Girls
in their song and drill Monday night,
April 1St
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
PASTOR WARNS GIRLS
AGAINST LEHIGH STUDENTS.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Sept. 25-Ser-
mons preached in the Church of the
immaculate Conception by the Rev. j..
j. Walsh, rector, and the Rev. L. 4.
Ganney, the curate, in denunciation Of
the association of the young girl mem
bers of that parish with college stu
dents in general, those of Lehigh Uni
versity, South Bethlehem, in particu-
lar, created a big stir not only in this
city but among university circles and
the rich and influential supporters of
the college in the Bethlehems.
East week at the Allentown Fair
several students escorted party Of girls
who are members of the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception, about the
grounds. and the affair was
made the subject of sermons at all the
by Fathers Walsh and Gaff-
ney. D. t;.ae-@~s
These students are nothing but mol
.lycoddles," they declared, who dress
lin foppish style, but who have plenty
of money, which is sufficient allure
ment to draw girls not yet out of their
teens into their meshes. These Johnnie
boys wear little caps on their heads
which is the distinguishing mark be-
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
POLICE FOR THE
DELAWARE R. R.
iOrCe to Ferret Out Law
Breaking on The Down
Stale Line

Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
il is said. viii organize regular force Of
detectives for the Delaware Railroad and
It's connections and install the new sys-
tenn on october l. The Maryland division
already has a special police and detective
service
The three men 20 go out with trains ard
visit all stations on the Delaware rail-
read viii be John Gordy the special pa
troman now on duty at French street
passenger station; Allan p Thomas. of
Dover, and Fred G. Arinner, Of Harring-
ton. all experienced officers.
All the statutes Of Delaware relating to
dcpredatons on the property of the COM
pany, the hurting Of stones at trains. the
placing Of distractions on the tracks, the
jumping on and of trains while in motion,
the interference with any trainmen or
train officers. the unauthorized stopping
or starting Of a train. the entering Of any
freight or passenger car without commits
sion by ticket or otherwise. either with OF
without any felonious intent, and other
regulations which have been recognized
and fortified by Legislative enactment,
have been colated and abbreviated and
posted IN the stations down the State.
The policing system will probably be
one of the best on any road Of similar
mileage and IS regarded by the patrons
of the road as an advanced step for their
protection from annoyance and harm. as
well as the company,s exercising Of its
right under the laws which it now pro-
/ poses to vigorously enforce.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25

Miss Clara Jones has returned from
a visit TO Philadelphia where she spent
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
NEAReY PENNsYLvANIA NoTEs.

The Delaware County Historical So
cietv has not abandoned the idea Of
purchasing Chesters ancient City Hall
for historical purposes.
Miss Helen Gertrude Rumsey, a New
York evangelist. is conducting a series
of revival meetings AZ ashome camp
meeting at Trinity Methodist Church,
Chester.
John Chambers was held under $500
bail by Magistrate Smith, OF Chester,
charged with attacking Patrick O'Don
nell on the highway and stealing his
watch.
George Green. of Chester, was shot
in the arm IN a dispute while in Eddy
stone looking over the farm of Robert
Mccartney which the latter and Green
had cultivated on shares.
Within a short time Chester White
sow belonging to Baynton Mercer, an
East Bradford farmer, has given birth
TO two litters Of pigs. numbering 81
10 in the first lot and is in the Sec
ond.
After 25 years service as a section
hand on the Central Division Of tho
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washing
ton Railroad. John Brennan, of Chesy-
ney. has resigned to accept a position
as car cleaner at the West Chester
station.
These three divorce cases have beer
instituted az West Chester. the first
two for desertion. the other for cruel
tv: Sarah ID. vs. Theodore Nelson Nc.
Maines: Arabeila T. VS.. ]. Anderson'
Sarah VS. William c. Lyter, Coates
vile.
Rev. Charles II. Tucker. a former
resident of Put-in-Bay, o., who ha.
been rector Of the Reformed Episcopa
Church Of the Sure Foundation. Yves
Chester. for more than year, has
offered his resignation, because Of fail
ing health.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
ATHLETICS, Sic SAYS,
IS HARMFUL TO CHILDREN

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-"Aftor
fourteen years of careful observation"
remarked Mrs. Elizabeth r. Walton.
director OF physical culture Of girls in
the Washington high schools, Il find
the majority Of children coming TO the
high schools are round -shouldored or
fat-chested. heel walkers or relaxed
in some parts and too tense In others.
MANY academic teachers assert that
athletics are wholly mischievous. DR..
Spondhoofs article read before the
Teachers Association shows clearly
wherein the mischief lies-viz. over
training and undertaking Are we
parents and teachers encouraging our
boys and girls to the limit OF undc-
veloped organs2 This question was
borne in upon me two years ago. and
I recommended the suspension of inter
school games among high school girls
The results have been more than sat-
isfactory TO the teachers of physical
training"
Evening journal., 1907-09-25

Africa leads IN the matter of gold
production and the United states is
second. -
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
WINDSOR CLUB OUTING
Spends Two Pleasant Days at Penn's
Grove in Celebration of Seasons
Close.

The Windsor outing Club of Will
mington, celebrated the end of an en-
'ioyable season at their club house on
the Delaware river, near Penn's Grove,
on Saturday and Sunday the members
leaving Wilmington at 2 o'clock Sat
urday on the launch RED Fox" and
returning late Sunday evening. After
attending a dance at PENIS Grove on
Saturday evening the entire club MEM
bership gathered at the club house
where tho occasion was suitably re-
membered.
Music was rendered throughout the
two days stay blythe Windsor Orches-
ira
Sailing. rowing and bathing were in
idulged in by the members, cameras
being much in evidence, though no one
seemed to think that the results OBJ
ltained would justify the endowment OF
an art gallery.
/ The club contemplates even greater
things for the next season, and plans
are now being made to that end, th'
lentire membership standing most en-
Enthusiastically by their president. JOIN
Hanly.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
Goes to Pittshurn.

Warren Taylor, former secretary to
Mayor Wilson has accepted a position
with the Pittsburg office Of the dupont
Powder Company and will leave short
ly to assume his duties. The position
is an important one. Mr.. Taylor is a
graduate of the Wilmington Business
School, and ranks high among the
many successful graduates of that in
stitution.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
WANT AcHESoN TO
SUCCEED CHAIRMAN BURTON

by THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 25.-Friends OF
.of Congressman Ernest Acheson are
hopeful Of his appointment as chair
man of the Rivers and Harbors Com
mission TO succeed Congressman Theo-
dore +. Burton, who is giving all his
attention 10 an effort TO succeed Tom
johnson as mayor of Cleveland. Ache
son is ranking members of the COM
mittee.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
MARKEDFOR DEATH
BY ASSASSINS

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
WORCESTER. Mass. Sept 25 Threat
ened by both the Turkish government and
the Armenian Hunchasists Henry Mar
tin Is taking every precaution to protect
himself against secret ASSASSIN. Several
days ago Martin confirmed his suspicious
that he was under surveillance by the
Turkish government spies who believed
him leader I'm the Armenian revoiuuonists.
His anxiety was increased two days ago
when he received a postal card from New
York which said: Keep silence. Give out
nothing TO the American press. II is on
pain Of DEATH"
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
Only Live Fish
Swim Up Stream

With a clear head to steer strong body
you can "do things" and win. Both can
be built by proper food.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
TO HOLD A PEACE
CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25-Forrnal
invitations to the Central American Re
public signed by President Diaz, OF
Mexico and President Roosevelt to meet
in Washington for a peace. conference
have been sent out. The invitation
follows the lines of the peace pro-
tocol of last week. November IA and
Is are probably the dates of the meet
ing
Evening journal., 1907-09-25

tween them and the law-abiding young
men OF this town."
Father Walsh declared that unless
these practices among the young girls
ceased he would announce their names
from the pulpit and administer pub
lie censure to them.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25

Homesteading has about run its
course in Missouri, Kansas and Okla
homa. In the last three months only
about 1900 persons made homestead
enrrrus OF pu5S= .=n& sc=
Evening journal., 1907-09-25

Sikhs are beginning 10 invade Brit
ish Columbia, which is certainly not
like India Three thousand of them
are in the province. and more are eepa-
tuR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-03
NOT BECKER AFTER ALL.
Police Are Now Convinced That They
Made a Mistake.

New York, July 3.-After a weeks
rigid investigation the Queens county
grand jury has refused to indict Henry
Becker for the murder of 15-year-old
Amelia StaffeIdt of Flushing. Becker
will be arraigned in Flushing this
morning and discharged. The police
are now working on new clues, and in
addition to looking for former close
friend of the family, who is missing.
are trying to locate the source of
number of BLACK Hand" letters that
have been received by Mrs. George
Simonson. the chief witness against
Becker.
Casting aside all other clues, the
police settled on Becker as the perpe-
traitor of the murder. He is about %
years of age and did odd jobs for a
livelihood in the neighborhood where
the girl was killed while picking dan
delions on Wednesday afternoon, May
%. She was stabbed behind the right
ear several times with the knife she
had used in cutting dandelions. Becker
was arrested near the scene of the
murder the day following.
1t was not until after he had been
put through the third degree" several
times that Becker made a confession
and then he started in to confess to
any and everybody who happened to
ask him about the crime.
The grand jury, it is stated, believed
Becker was scared into making the
confession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-03

E. Jordan, were appointed last even
ing to look after the work of circulat-
ing the petitions.
They will be placed at first in some
of the larger business houses. banks
and offices in the city. The petitions
will be only introduced in the institu-
lions where it is believed sentiment
favors such a change Later every
one who is interested in the move
ment will be given an opportunity to
sign.
The recommendation that carries
the most weight in the agitation is
that almost without exception the
solid business and professional men,
those who do not go off skylarking at
ter impossible dreams, are the ones
who are back of the commission plan
of government and giving it a push.
Des Moines, Iowa, Galveston and
Indianapolis have all adopted a COM
mission plan of government of a more
or less varied form recently. In ad-
dition Dallas. Fort Worth, Texas and
Richmond, Virginia, are thinking very
seriously of adopting it and agitation
is being carried on in those cities.
Washington, D. c., is governed by a
commission.
The petitions will be actively cir
culated for the next several weeks
and after it is believed that sufficient
signatures have been secured the cam
paign will be carried on actively in
other lines. A campaign of 80 days
will be instituted just before the time
set for election and every one of those
thirty days will be marked by ener-
getic solicitation of votes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-03
RAILROADS AT WAR.
Rival Lines i'll Alaska Are Fighting
Over a Right-of-Way.

Seattle, Wash, July "a special
to the Post-Intelligencer from Valdez,
Alaska, tells of the preparation for
armed conflict between the Copper
River and Northern railway forces
and the Alaska-Pacific railway men at
Katalla. The Copper River railroad,
which is known throughout Alaska as
the Guggenheim proposition, aiming
to tap the Copper river district, is at
tempting to cross the right-of-way of
the Alaska-Pacific company, known as
the Bruner line, which also aims for
the Copper river district by way of
Lake Charlotte.
The Bruner people have applied to
Governor Hoggatt of Alaska for the
protection of United States troops, al
leging that the Guggenheim forces
contemplate an armed attack upon
them Authorities at Valdez admit
that the situation is serious.
The launch Pioneer. which arrived
at Valdez today from Katalla brings
word that the Bruner road has erect
ed ''go-devil" at the crossing which
the Guggenheims are trying to make.
The machine by means of Il donkey
engine swings continually across the
tracks, max king it impossible for men
to come within radius of fifty feet
of the Bruner line.
The same launch brings the report
that blockhOuSeS of thick tim berS have
been erected along the right-of-way
by the Bruner people ana tnat the
Guggenheirns are paying 81 an hour to
fighting men with a bonus of 500 to
the first man who crosses the Bruner
right of-way.
The Copper river road is now built
about twenty miles from Katalla.
Since its start a few months ago there
has been constant trouble between the
Bruner road and the Guggenheim
people Several times the right-of-
way of the Guggenheim road has been
dynamited when the Bruner engineers
claimed the Copper river road has
crossed their territory An injunction
asked recently by the Alaska-Pacific
Railway and Terminal company
against the Guggenheim road was de-
MED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-03
MAN IS TELESCOPED.
Steel Rail damned Through the
Abdomen of MOtOrman.

Washington, July "a dozen people
more slightly hurt in a collision be-
tween a Washington bound trolley car
and two car loads of rails on the Wash
ington, Arlington and Falls Church
Electric railway at 9:25 o'clock this
morning.
The passenger car left West End
station at o'clock, loaded with en-
ployes in the government departments
in Washington. 1t was delayed at
Ashdale station for 25 minutes and then
followed a car to Clarenmon which was
bound for the Aqueduct Bridge. At
Spruce station there were two fit cars
loaded with steel rails and these were
being taken to West End station. A
Spruce station there were two fiat cars
and when one car had passed the
switch, the rail laden train started i'm
mediately without waiting for the reg
gether south of Spruce street station
near Alexandria court house. The rails
on the forward car extended beyond the
trucks and when the crash occurred
these penetrated the passenger car al
most completely telescoping it. One rail
passed entirely through the abdomen of
Motorman William Mock, and one pas
senger had both legs severed.
There were many women on the car
and several of these were badly tn5ur-
ed. The passenger car was proceeding
down grade and it is admitted by the
conductor that it was running at a rate
of about 45 miles an hour in an effort
Twelve of the injured passengers were
taken to Georgetown hospital and the
less seriously injured were treated near
the scene of the wreck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-03
ON The new PLAN
Government Of Topeka by Com
mission Is Favored.
Purpose Is to Take Municipal
Affairs Out of Politics.
CLUB Is REORGANIZED
People May Vote on Proposition
in Fall.
Ex-MayOr Davis a Moving Spirit
for the Reform.
CLUB Is REORGANIZED

Government of a commission and 49,
600 by 1911-these are the two rallying
cries of the City club reorganized last
evening at the Commercial club rooms.
The City club is the organization of
prominent business men of the city who
have combined together to push the
Topeka idea-to do away with city gov
eminent by a body of aldermen and in
their stead place a board Of five COM
missioners.
A reorganization committee was ap-
pointed last evening consisting of A.
A. GODDARD, c. E. Jewell c. w. Merriam,
W. S. Rergundthal and w. H. Davis.
This conn ittee will formulate plans for
renewal activity on the part of the
club which first came into existence
late last winter and which successfully
pushed through the bill enacted by the
legislature providing for government by
q commission.
The law went into effect the latter
part of May and the City club has had
no meetings in the interim up until
last evening. The work that the club
has cut out for itself is to work up
sentiment for the commission for an
election to be held this fall.
At this election voters of Topeka Will
have an opportunity to express their
Observation-Disclosures they care to remain
with the present system of u council
men or adopt the other PLAN
A. A. GODDARD suggested last night that
October would be a favorable time at
which to hold an election
F. G. Dreaming, city attorney, offered
November, sometime before the setting
in Of winter.
The meeting last evening was presid-
ed over by ex-Mayor w. H. Davis, who
briefly stated the purpose of holding
the meeting.
Petitions nave been prepared, as the
law requires that petitions containing
the names Of at least one-tenth of the
voters at the general city election shall
be fled with the city clerk before a
special election can be called This
would mean that something over 800
names of bonafide voters must be at
tached to petitions.
F. G. Dreaming and Councilman c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-03
TO TURN ON WATER.
Irrigation Works in Black Hills to
Open July A.

Omaha, Neb., July 3.-The passen-
Northwestern railway is advised that
the government reclamation service
expects to turn water into the irriga-
ton works at Bellefourche, S. D., IN
the Black Hills district, July A. ToWn-
sites have been selected by the gov
eminent representatives and the
Rellefourche valley expects great de-
yelopment under the service which
the Irrigation project now being COM
pleted will provide.
The first passenger train over me
new extension over the Northwestern
line in the Rosebud country reached
Gregory a few days ago. The new town
is very active and settlers are com
ing into the new country and taxing
up homesteads in large numbers.