davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-11
PoIlee LookIna For ThIsl.

The police are looking for the man
who robbed the wagon of the Man
hatten Laundry several night ago and
Of his plumber Of clothing IN
Philadelphia. Chief OF Police Black
was IN Philadelphia on Saturday and
identified some Of the stolen articles.
Evening journal., 1907-11-11
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1f.-Weathsr
conditions and general forecast; Cold
wave warnings have been issued for
the central portions Of the South At
lantic and East Gulf states and warn
inas Of frosts and freezing tempera-
lures for the southern states generally.
Forecast till p. m. Tuesday:
For Delaware-Fair, much colder to-
niqht. Tuesday fair and colder.
Evening journal., 1907-11-11
win Give Masauerade Dance.

Titus and Richie will give a mas
querade dance in their hall in the Nc
Vey Building at Eighth and Market
streets on Wednesday evening. Novem-
ber 20. Edwards orchestra viii fur
nish the music
Evening journal., 1907-11-11
church Rummaas sale.

A rummage sale will he held for the
benefit of Kingswood Church. at No
100 West Eighth street, during the
week beginning November IS. Con-
tributions viii be called for ID. and
A. Phone 23s4D.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
FESTIVE STRAW HAT
CAME OUT IN
FLOCKS
St. Louis Man Started the
Ball Rolling Many New
Shapes Seen.



, He got off Santa Fe passen- I
3 ger train today--a travelling man I
. from st. Louis Every one looked I
> at him curiously. The man did I
. not appear to resent the curious I
. glances in his direction, but I
. walked slowly toward the Alvar- I
8 ado.
; whats the matter with that I
3 MANI" someone asked. The per- I
. son addressed eyed the drummer I
again, then answered:
why he's got on a bran new I
, straw hat-the latest thing I
That's right-knew 1t was /
3 something-spring's here amt I
: 1t. Guess I'll get out mine"
; Evidently he did. The rush /
s in spring hats was on today and I
s a dozen or more, bright new I
. straws of several patterns, were
. in evidence on the streets. II
: sold four in one hour" said one /
salesman. Several others were I
. looking at styles. One man want /
ed a Panama"
: 3 3 8 : 8 3 3 3 SSS 3 : 3 8
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
Hemenway Declined.

A story comes from Indiana that Is
quite characteristic of that states
junior senator, the Hon. James Alex
ander Hemenway, than whom there
Is no more modest and dittident
statesman in the country. Among
his admirers is a large manufacturer
of cigars at Indianapolis, who thought
10 compliment the senator by getting
out new brand of cigars and nam
ing II the Jim Hemenway." The
manufacturer informed the senator by
letter of the delicate compliment In
store and asked him TO send on his
latest photograph, which he desired
20 have autographed and placed upon
the lid of each box. At this request
the HoOsier statesman baked. AL
though assured that the new brand Of
cigars would be excellent he could
NOT see why his name and counter
felt presentment should be converted
to the base uses Of commerce. 1t
is not known that ne put the matter
lust in this way To his admirer, but
is is known that up To date the cigar
man has not received the photograph
requested, and moreover that he has
received gentle intimatiOn that the
senator is not particularly anxious to
have thrust upon himself new honors
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
Of the kind indicated.
Cox and Tafrs BROTHER.

The news from Cincinnati stating
that Hamilton county can be relied
upon to take the Taft end of the fight
between the secretary of war and
Senator Foraker is Interpreted in
Washington as signifying that in spite
of the Knockout blow delivered to
the Cox machine by Judge Taft in the
Ohio campaign two years ago, the old
boss forces in Cincinnati are being
lined up for the secretary, For years
the secretary's brother, Charles p.
Taft, fought the Cox crowd violently
through his newspaper. but latterly
the editor and the boss have been on
good terms and have worked har-
moniously together in state and local
politics. Although Boss Cox an
nounced his retirement from politics
after the crushing defeat of his ma
chine in 1905. 1t is known that he
still has control through loyal lieu
tenants of the organization of which
for a generation he was the master,
and which, under present auspices, is
more powerful than ever in Cincin-
natl affairs. 1t is said the machine
now has ramifications all through the
state. so that the situation in Hamil-
ton county may have an important
bearing upon the contest between
Senator Foraker and the war secre-
tary-Washington Herald.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
FRENCH WOMAN WOULD
LIKE AN AMERICAN
HUSBAND

The following is. a letter from Il
French woman of Paris, addressed to
Trinidad paper, asking the editor to
find her "a husband:
Paris, March 30, 1907.
Mr.. Editor:
" lam a young girl well raised
Il know that in your country a
good woman, who unites herself with
man. equally good, can manage to
have something for their old age, to
hive a family and home and love her
husband and raise her family in the
path of righteousness, as l have been
raised by my father, who was an OFF,
Ger In the navy. | pray you to be
kind enough to print in your valuable
paper the following advertisement:
Young lady, 81 years old, would
be happy to marry in the United
States. Write Madamoiselle Char
lotte, b 23, Rue Littre, Paris.
please let me know how much |
owe you and by return mail l will
send you the price asked for your
trouble.
Il believe, Mr.. Editor, that you will
be kind enough to grant my request,
because this comes from a sincere
and grateful heart, who will always
remember that you will have saved
her from that hell-Paris where one
finds misery or shame only in which
will not fall.
Your very humble and grateful
servant Hoping you will pardon her
and not give my full name publicity"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
BIG STRIKE RECORDED
BY BURRO MOUNTAIN
COPPER CO.,
W. M. POrterfield Says That
it's the Biggest Ever Made
in the District.

Silver City. n. M, April 1S.--M. w.
Porterfield, of this city. spent part of
the week in the Burro mountains
looking after his copper property
there, which he is developing. Mr..
Porterfleld says that the strike in
the property of the Burro Mountain
Copper company is even bigger than
was at first reported. The ore body
has now been crosscut to a width
of 235 feet and no wall is yet in
sight. How much wider the ore
body is, is now merely a matter OF
conjecture and 1t may go 800 feet or
over. The ore is high-grade cop
per sulphide. This ore body is simply
enormous and as stated some time
ago, 1t is undoubtedly the richest
copper strike ever made in New Mex
leo, and it is to be doubted if an ore
body of greater dimensions has ever
been uncovered in the west. This
strike insures the permanency of the
Burro mountain mining district and
places it in the Warren distric;
class.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13

See Bill Wessfall throw steers with
his teeth at Traction Park Sunday
afternoon. Admission so cents.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
RECIPE FOR BOIIS, PM
PIES AND SORES.

Snake well in i bottle the
following and take one tea
spoonful after each meal and
AT bedtime, VIZ: Fluid Extract
DandeliOn. One-half ounce,
Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup SarSaparilla,
three ounces
These ingredients are harm
less and can be obtained from
any good pharmacy here al
nominal cost.
This mixture is said TO be a
splendid Spring Tonic and
Blood Cleanser, because of its
gentle. though prompt, action
ma forcing the kidneys 10 filter
and strain from the blood and
cast out in the urine all acids,
waste and micro-organisms
which cause pimples. boils and
eruptiOns and which often ruin
e. good complexion.
Vow is the time 10 take it,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13

II. G. Auburn, of Isleta, spent yes
terday in Albuquerque, returning
home last night.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
THE SUICIDE MAY HAVE
BEEN A CRUEL
MURDER
Arizona Miner Probably Slain
by Unknown Men.
Two Under Arrest.

Globe, Ariz., April 13.-The mys-
terry surrounding the death of Geo.
Welch the Pinto creek miner who
was thought to have been accidental
ly killed, is deeper than ever. Sher-
iff Thompson returned from the Pinto
country after an attempt to secure
evidence which would either clear or
convict Clinton Rapier and Albert
Carkeet, who are in Jail on suspicion
of having some connection with the
murder. He reported that his quest
was failure in some respects, but
that he had secured some clews
which, could they be followed up,
might result in establishing the ac-
tual facts of the killing.
There is hardly a doubt that Welch
was killed by the hand of another, as
every circumstance points to that con-
clusion, but whether he was killed
with homicidal intent or accidentally.
remains to be established. Sheriff
Thompson is of the opinion that Car
keet killed Welch while he was try
ing to take the gun away from Welch.
and fearing the results made 1t ap-
pear that the man committed suicide,
Rapier, it is believed, will prove a
strong alibi. No time of arraignment
for either man has been set.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
THE INDEPENDENTS
WIN At GALLUP

According 10 advices from Gallup,
the special election held there this
week resulted in a victory for the
citizens Independent ticket.
George Kraker. j. w. Rains. r. -.
Swartz, j. NJ. Carman and J. NJ. Ja-
cobson were elected as members OF
the board of town trustees. j. :.
Bowie was the successful candidat"
for town treasurer, and =. Johnson
q. Shaefer and J, Hodgson will con-
stitute the board of education.
The newly elected town officials
will hold office until the next regular
election.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
Doing Business Again.

when my friends thought / was
about TO take leave OF this world. on
account of indigestion. nervousness
and general debility" writes A. A.
Chisholm, Treadwell. n. Y, and when
II looked as If there was no hope
left, l was persuaded to try Electric
Bitters, and l rejoice TO say that they
are curing me. / am now doing busi-
ness again as of old, and am still
gaining daily" Best tonic medicine
on earth. Guaranteed by all drug
gists soc
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13

The Baldwin Refrigerators at Fu-
trelle's. Nothing better made. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
THE FL PASO FAIR
DIRECTORS ELECTED

FL Paso, April 13.-The following
have been elected as a board of di-
rectors for the approaching fair:
j, NJ. Wyatt w. j. Morris, A.
Schwartz, G. w. Kellogg, +. b. Welch
c. II. Newman, r. Silberberg. Chas.
DeGroff, w. II. Austin, G. n. Bassett,
A. Matthias, A. Courchesne, +, Mar
tinez. j. ]. Mundy, II. +. Noake, j.
II. Nations, r. h. Stevens and w. II.
Galbraith.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13
"PneumonIa,s Deadly Work

had 50 seriously affected my right
lung" writes Mrs. Fannie Connor. of
Rural Route /, Georgetown, Tenn,
that I coughed continuously night
and day and the neighobrs' predic-
sumption-semed inevitable,
until my husband brought home a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
which in my case proved TO be the
only real cough cure and restorer of
weak, sore lungs" When all other
remedies utterly fail, you may still
win in the battle against lung and
throat troubles with New Discovery,
the real cure. Guaranteed by all
druggists. soc and Sl.00. Trial bot
tie free
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-13

Does coffee disagree with you?
Probably it does! Then try DR..
Shoop's Health Coffee. Health Cof-
fee" is a clever combination of parch-
ed cereals and nuts. Not a grain Of
real coffee. remember, in DR.. Shoop's
Health Coffee. yet its flavor and taste
matches closely old Java and Mocha
coffee. If your stomach. heart. or
kidneys can't stand coffee drinking,
tty Health Coffee. 1t is wholesome,
nourishing and satisfying. It's nice
even for the youngest child. Sold by
c. y. Bringham.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-05
CIRCUS MENAGERIE HAS
SOME REMARKABLE ANIMALS

In the Sells-Floto shows aim to pre-
sent rare, remarkable and strange wild
animals, to please public curiosity no
pains or expense have been spared. In
addition they endeavor to show the
largest and most perfect specimen of
each type, and to offer valuable liv-
ing object lesson to young and old of
the different varieties of each kind of
wild or savage beast and bird.
The Sells-Floto shows, in carrying out
this useful plan, present King Edward,
recognized as the largest and most per-
feet specimen of the celebrated king of
animal kings, the black-maned Abys-
sinian lion.
In addition to King Edward there are
six splendid lions and lionesses in the
great menagerie, illustrating the vari-
eties large and small, of different re-
gions where the lion roams,
Many have heard of the Bengal tiger
of India, but few of a great Siberian
tiger, supposed to be descended from
the saber-toothed tiger of the stone
age, which was mightier than the
mightiest lion that ever lived. This
animal is shown and there is presented
also the terrible Bengal tiger.
The celebrated hunting leopard of In
dia; the skulking leopard of Africa and
the South American jaguar-the most
ferocious beast of the new world, the
most difficult to capture, the South
American llama, the camel of the An
des, from whose hair was woven. the
royal garments of the Incas, an animal
not strange in the mountainous regions
of the southern continent, may never
be seen unless one visits the big Sells
Floto zoo.
Other animals shown are the long
hite-haired Siberian or Manchurian
camel, which, contrary to the usual
notion of the ship of the desert" is a
native of a cold climate and a VoyugeI
of frozen zone; one herd of the big
camels and swift dromedaries from
Egypt, the Sahara and Arabia, q
splendid herd of elephants with speci-
mems from India, Burmah and the Af-
rican jungles; from Australia a genu-
inc devil-faced kangaroo. the sacred
cattle of the Hindoo, Brama bulls, ze-
bus.
Brazilian deer are contrasted with
North American specimens, apes, ba-
boon and monkeys from every cline
inhabited by the widely scattered Sim
ian family are shown.
There are brilliant plumaged birds
macaws and cockatoos and rare par
rots of all colors and all sizes, Russian
bears from the Ural mountains, Polar
bears and North and South American
specimens.
The Argentine puma is in the men
agerie and there is the striped laugh
ing hyena of the breed that infest the
mysterious, ruined dead cities of the
MesopotamiaA plains.
To make long story short, the men
agerie of the Sells-Floto shows illus,
trates the animal and bird kingdoms
presenting the biggest and best of the
various species, all housed in moderr
steel-ribbed dens, artistically and rich
ly decorated representing the fashions
of all the various countries.
The shows will appear in Los An.
geles for three days beginning Monday
April 8, at Prayer park.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-05
BOY, SUPPORT OF FAMILY
IS ARRESTED FOR MISCHIEF

Leon Chaira, 12 years Of age 1880
Clinton street, sole support Of a family
of four, was arrested in front of the
Grand theater last night and taken to
the detention home for disturbing the
peace. The boy is said to be a member
Of gang of newsboys which has made
life miserable for the police at First
and Main streets by jumping on and off
street cars and annoying teamsters.
Soon after the boy was taken to the
police station his parents were COM
municated with and his father appeared
at the station.
Leon is a brave, manly little fellow"
he said, land / am surprised to hear
that he has been misbehaving During
the last month I have been i'll and
Icons little brother has also been sick.
I have been unable to work and the few
pennies Leon made each day by selling
papers was our sole support. I have
always found him to be the most obedi-
ent boy and he never did a wrong thing
around the house"
The boy was taken to the detention
home and his father said he would go
there today and endeavor to have his
son released.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-05

II you want to so east. G. Haydock.
AGENT Illinois Central r. r.. lis w. 9Th.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-05
TROLLEY COMPANY
ASKS THIRD RAIL
WANTS TO TEAR UP STREETS
BEFORE FIESTA
Los Aneeles-Paelfle Notifies Board Of
Public Works, but Is Denied
PriviIeue-other Rail-
road News

General Manager t. r. Gabel of the
Los Angeles Pacific railway has noti-
fed the board of public works that
within forty-eight hours he will tear
up South Hill street from Second TO
sixteenth and Sixteenth street from
Hill to Georgia, to put in third rails.
The object is to make the line broad
gauge.
Maintaining that his company's fran
chise and the recently enacted senate
bill gives this right, Mr. Gabel expects
to go ahead.
Not so with the board of public
works.
orders have been issued that no
streets be torn up till after the Fiesta
period, as it is desired to make the
city look it's fairest for the Shriners
and others This order applies TO troll
lev and all other companies.
Though Gabel assured the board that
the work will be finished this MONTH
these promises have been made before
by the same company.
Meanwhile City Attorney Leslie X.
Hewitt has been asked to prepare a
legal opinion, so that the city can re-
sist the proposed action of the COM
pany.
Fifty new broad gauge cars have
been ordered by the company, which
are due this month. These 1t was
hoped to utilize in Fiesta time.
AS the Interurban line will continue
to operate narrow gauge cars, the
third rail on Hill street will remain
indefinitely.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-05
CITY MAY FIGHT
BROUGHTON ACT
ADDS MUCH TO EXPENSES OF
PROSECUTORS
City Attorney viii Argue for Contest
Before Council Committee of
the Whole on Satur-

In Saturdays meeting of the commit
tie of the whole Of the city council the
question whether the Broughton act is
valid may be settled at the instance of
City Attorney Hewitt.
He will lay the subject before the
committee, asking for instructions in
asmuch as the city must, after May is,
pay the prosecutors, though they are
under the jurisdiction of the county
district attorney.
The office now costs the city $54OO a
year. but under the Broughton act the
expense is raised to $11,150.
Mr.. Hewitt reports that notwith-
standing the increased cost the work
VIII be done no better than now and
the waste of money appals him.
The result expected is that the dis
trict attorney may be forced to prove
that the act is constitutional.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-05
Los ANGELES WOMAN
DIES IN NEW YORK

Word was received yesterday Of the
death of Mrs. Mary Hit Hopkins of this
city, who was on a visit with her sister,
Mrs. N. w. Halsey at South Orange, n,
j., and other relatives.
Mrs Hopkins went east last Janu-
airy to remain with the family Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Halsey while the latter We're
abroad and was planning to return to
Los Angeles next week. The body will
be taken to the family burial cemetery
at Mount Morris, ILL.,
Mrs. Hopkins was cousin of the
late Congressman Hit and cousin of
Mrs. S. 4. Glover OF Alhambra.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-05
ST. VINCENT METHODIST
WOMEN PLAN Entertainment

The women of st. Vincent Methodist
church, Twenty-ninth and Main streets,
have prepared an interesting musical
and literary program which will be
given at the church tonight. The num-
bers include ballads, sung by Miss
Baron, Mrs Sheldon, Miss Mabel Corey
Mr.. Meamer and F. L. Todd. Mr.
Hedge will assist with several readings
and the organist, Ray Hastings will
render several organ numbers.
The affair is free, and is provided by
the women simply as a means of meet.
ing in a social way. The public is in
Vited
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-05
STORY
TOLD BY HUSBAND
JUDGE DISREGARDS CHARGES
OF THREATS
German with Noble Blood In His Veins
Tells Romantic Tale of His
Birth and Domestic
Troubles

Max A. Tieck, grand nephew of Count
L. Won Tieck, one of Germany's most
famous literary men in his day, was
yesterday exonerated of a charge Of
having made threats to kill his wife
and daughter after a hearing before
Justice Stephens of the township court,
Tieck is at present superintendent of
the pastry department at the Bullock
store. Before coming to Los Angeles
he had been er7nloyed as superintend-
ent of the New York Huyler company's
pastry department and before that he
spent his time touring Europe.
But Tieck came to grief several
weeks ago. His wife and daughter,
Miss Bertha Tieck, swore out a com
plant against him charging him with
having threatened to kill them. Yes
terday after the examination was over
both women wept, but whether it was
for joy that Tieck had been released
or whether for sorrow that he had not
been sentenced they did not state.
Tiecks story told in court yesterday
bordered on romance.
Il was born in Germany and my peo-
pie were well to do" he testified. my
brothers are all in the imperial employ
anu one is now secretary of the imperial
mint at Berlin. l married young and
lived with my wife until troubles arose
between her family and mine and when
we found that we could not live to-
gether we obtained a divorce. Then I
met this other woman and she was the
daughter of a German farmer and she
pleased me.
Disinherited by Father
1--WE eloped to Paris where we were
married and my father promptly dis
inherited me. We toured Europe for
some time before coming to this coun-
try. l had always admired pastry
work at my fathers home in Germany
and l had become quite an artist at
making wedding cakes, so when l came
to this country l decided to make liv-
ing al what had formerly been pastime
for me. Huyler's employed me and !
lived in New York making wedding
cakes.
when we went to Denver my wife
met a woman named harrington and l
think it Is through their combined eff
forts that these charges have been pre-
ferred against me. l endured it when
my wife, following another's example,
sold all the furniture when | was away
and l remained true to her. When we
came to Los Angeles my troubles be-
gan in earnest. l wanted to give the
boys a good education in high school,
while my wife took them out of school.
My daughter Bertha grew up and many
young men came to cali upon her, My
wife was conducting an apartment
house on West Seventh street and OF
that l did not approve. On many oc-
casions l have kicked my daughter s
boaux out of the house. i made we'd
ding cakes for other people but II
seemed that l could not make my
daughter any because she seemed to
like best the young men of whom i
did not approve. For instance, an AS
syrian comes to her with a proposal OF
marriage. He Is good looking. fairly
we'll off but he is an Assyrian and not
Mt TO marry my daughter. MY German
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-05

blood boiled up at the thought and poof,
| have kicked him out.
Then not much later they filed a
complaint against me charging me with
threatening to kill them, but 1 did not
and that's all have to say about the
case"
Justice Stephens believed the story
of the careful father and dismissed the
case against him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-05
Dennis Kearny III

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. April 4.-Dennis
Kearny is seriously IN at his home In
Alameda, and 1t is feared that his
malady may result fatally.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-09-14

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