davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-03

DISTINGUISHED MEN TO
TAKE PART IN MEETING



Sacramento. cal. sept - Dozens
of governors. senators. representative.
IA congress and distinguished men at
tended the opening session of the Ma
tional Irrigation congress here today.
The delegates were welcomed 10 CALI
rornla by Governor Gillett on behalf of
the state. and by Mayor Beard on he
half of the city. Vice President Fair
banks was the principal speaker aud
his address made "a prnfouud impress
sion on the delegates and visitors aa-
sembled.
The Vice Presidents Address.
"The suggestion that the govern
meut should participate in the work IF
irrigation awakened some opposition
among those who had given little
thought to it and who failed to reai-
iZe its tremendous possibilities. | look
upon no incident of my purit- service
with more satisfaction than the sup
port which 1 gave to putting the
reclamation act upon the statute
book The measure now speaks
for itself It's critics have become
its supporters, aud the marvel of
IL an IS that its virtues were
mo s,,,,,s,. nnarted nm vnfl ~ ar-
Velopnent under Il may sometimes
seem TO be GLOW. The results. how
ever. are sure Those who are fa-
miliar with what has becu done iW
the government VIII agree that much
gaItl,ff,i e,rrtfton az mo law viii rp-
e,,tt h brinaine under n hfrh state of
gti1ti,atfnn many million 1trrt of lands
which are now uuprpUutttNo.
"rhe effect or IRRIGATION ln This wos-
form ,opnt,,s- can be anprecIotcd only
by those who are familiar with II
r,,,,,, ,a,.aopat nLsprVuttou iphe
.t,.,,i..,. ,,,',t. IN tho ,,,,,,,,,tstn, ,,f IN
,rid vasta intn fruitful fields seems al-
,,,,,,t i,ct,,iitln Tbarr IA ma more
i-,1ieet tt,psrorn,ntiou Ia bo fotnd
.,,,,.,,,l,,t., tt,a,, IN tbp marched valleys
,,nd rl,ins ,yhirl bnvn haau irrigated
ana which nrior thereto prodnrrd
nntbin,. hrt tags bru4b Tha most nm.
,',,.,i,,'',t,,. t',n.l t,a b..,,,n,. t,, most
~ t,I"' ',''',' ,t'.. .,,,t,
ae no b.st n 10 bari q, end any
,,.,,,,... 49,, o,.na,ortt,. pnurn1uctiye
ia than ,o,t ,,.ht.b is oerupisd bv
80. h,usb ana m moro bountIful
,,a',-,,.'.,g ava ,.,tl,a,.J Than thoao|
,,'tt,t, tl,ts ss,1,', e,.t,idlf,,g t4ua uro-|
.t,,,,,,s ,,,l,.n tnnche,t l,, fhs vitalizing
y, ", =" tt.tt.,, sf.i,..,.. ,rc
,',..,,',it,,,, an, ,.,i,, ,,b.r tb.rs vaa
I t4.tt..tt..t, -.f.tt4- t,s,. entered
~ ~" ~ - .,,, .,i.,,,,,tt,n nnlicv
VI" ~, -. i.n.. b bui pro
t..t ,.. .l,,u apeonn nItsh
~ ,,,,,,, r,,tt,, a,it.,. "a tbe policv
", ,,,t,i't, ~. b,,,,... entered and carry
upon Whith we my ~, t,I no"sihiIitles.
II ~ ,',. ..i,,... ,,,ea,d tl,s az
~, i'.'' @ ,J n onI,, remains
l''' ii',t ,,',,.,..,,.,. feasibla
20 push tht Mbl h it''''F' ,.,s., -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-03

Colt. wife af O D.. Colt. formerly ~
Hartford. Conn. uas prul4hiN fffalg
injured early TODAY iu collision be-
tween light uuHbuuf in which tht
Colts were dfigIHg. aud en- electric etf
eu She Sixth avenue ilme $50 'nif
who is q son nf thr late Colonel lHt
the firearms millionaire. was guile
badly bruised.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25
X

physical, and our economic development
is accompanied by changes in our po-
litical life.
religion was the romance of the poor.
Now the poor are joining the labor
unions instead of the church"
AS an instance of the spread of ma
terialistic ideas DR.. Hyslop sad that $50,
900 copies of Haeckel's works were sold
in England in one year. The philosophy
of this writer denies the existence of a
future life.
Tells of Society
With reference to the plans of his So
ciety DIR. Hyslop said it was desired to
secure an endowment sufficient to prose-
cute the work along many lines. 1t is
planned to secure a great mass of evil
dence which is to be sifted by experts SO
that the conclusion will be the true one.
He stated that the French government
has appropriated $25O,OOO for the work.
At the conclusion of the lecture the
professor answered questions propounded
by those who had listened to the adj
dress These questions extended over the
field of the known and reached into the
unknown. Some of them the professor
answered readily enough-others he con-
fessed his inability to answer. There
were some questions which have not yet
been answered by the researches, and
upon these the professor declined to ex-
press any opinion. He said his attitude
toward the entire question is to secure
the facts.
A large audience listened to the lecture
with close attention.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25
NOTE OF ALARM
BY RUSSIAN PAPER
SEES DANGER OF SEDITIoN IN
CHINA
Japanese Accused of Having Designs
on China and of Promoting a
Monroe Doctrine in the
Orient

By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 2.-The No
voc Vremya today published details of an
alleged dynasty movement in Southern
China, ascribing it to Japanese agitators
who, the paper says, are busily engaging
in preparations for the Manchu dynasty
in China, the same fate which has just
overtaken the emperor of Korea.
Continuing the paper says that in con-
travention to the supplementary pro-
vision the China-Japanese treaty of 1905,
defining the regions where foreigners, In
Guiding Japanese, shall be permitted to
reside Japanese agents have worked
their way into the most remote corners
of the empire
The note of the Japanese intrigues con-
sists in assuring the Chinese that Japan
is their protector against the nations of
ing the westerners that Japan is their
vanguard against Chinese peril.
The apprehensions of the Novoe Vrem-
va regarding the reopening of the far
east question are fully shared in Rus
sian military circles, where the steady
armament of China and Japan is viewed
with alarm The movement Is regarded
as primarily menacing to the remnant
of Russian possessions upon the Pacific.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25
TWO MORE BODIES
AT SHELTER COVE
WILLIAM WALTER OF COLUSA
ONE OF THEM
Woman's Body May Be That of Mrs.
Lewis of Pasadena, but 1t
Is Not Yet lden=
titled

BY Associated Press.
EUREKA, July A.-The body of the
I man brought ashore Sunday at Shelter
Cove by the boat which landed there was
identified this afternoon as that of VIII
liam Walter of Colusa, Cal.
The other body brought ashore by the
boat at Shelter Cove and supposed to
have been Mrs. Lewis of Pasadena has
not yet been identified. search of her
clothing this morning revealed two pur-
ser's meal tickets.
Purser Byrnes of the Columbia who
left on the Topeka this afternoon for San
Francisco took the numbers and will go
to the offices of the company and thus
establish identity.
1t has been suggested that it may yet
develop that the body is that of Mrs.
Lewis. One fact, however, which tends
to prove conclusively that the body is not
that of Mrs. Lewis Is the remark made
by Mr.. Lewis, who stated that he had
not seen the face of the corpse at all, not
caring to look at his wifes features while
in the lifeboat.
He had noticed, however, that she must
have got hold of a coat belonging to
some one else in the excitement, for she
had worn short black coat, while the
coat on the corpse was long and of a
heavy brown texture.
He never once thought that there could
be mistake in identity but regarded the
fact as has been stated before as a mis-
take in picking up garments.
A report that there were bodies on the
steamer San Pedro resulted in visit to
that steamer today by Deputy Coroner
Oliver. The San Pedro was hauled on the
beach at noon, and when the tide turned
oliver searched her cabins thoroughly
but found no bodies
Miss Medora Sparks. whose father, j.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25

ture Professor Hyslop said the opinion
held by mankind upon the subject of
future life was of transcendent poll
teal Importance as that opinion, eX-
erted through the intelligence of the
nations of the earth, must manifestly
shape the destinies of mankind.
AS illustrative of his contention DR..
Hyslop sketched the rise and decay of
several of the leading nations of an
tiquity, particularly Greece and Rome.
Referring to Mr.. Brice's book, The
Holy Roman Empire" the speaker
said many persons do not understand
the significance of the title. This, he
explained, consisted in the fact that
the spread of Christian ideas had in
process of time, so changed the struc-
ture of the Roman empire that it be-
came an active instrument for the pro-
pagation of the new faith.
Ideas and Conduct
There is" said DIR. Hpslop. "a direct
connection between ideas and conduct.
The idea of the Greeks was that there
was no abstract question of right and
wrong. Their system was based upon
the supremacy of the strong; and on an
occasion, when the representatives of a
conquered people asked for justice,
they were told that they could expect
nothing I0dL IHe SlTOHB WSI6 uHWlll-
ing to grant the weak.
On the adoption or rejection of the
immortality of the soul, based upon sci
entific research instead of religious faith,
DR., Hyslop said the future destiny of
our country depends. He asserted that
the present tendency in the United States
toward a stronger federal government
was the result of the adoption of ma
terialistic ideas.
Truth" he said, whatever it is, will
have value for us. We should first dis
cover If the after life exists, and then
proceed to consider its utility.
Speaks of Evolution
1.-THE doctrine of evolution is one of the
forces that has disturbed old conditions,
and in order to readjust ourselves we
need to know the truth.
I'm Christian countries the family is
the center of society, and not the gov
eminent As the doctrines of charity and
kindness have spread imperial power has
One of DIR. Hyslop's reasons for seeking
the truth was, he said, that 1.-The certi-
tude of any policy determines our mental
attitude. If there is no certainty of the
existence of future life why take it
into account in our conduct? In every
struggle the spiritual succumbs to the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25
FIRE DESTROYS MUCH
TIMBER IN KERN COUNTY
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
BAKERSFIELD, July A.-Already 1900
acres of timbered land has been burned
over by the fierce fire which has been rag
ing in the Kern canyon. above camp No.
of the Edison Electric company, for two
days past.
By hard work with back-firing as the
chief means of resistance the plant and
lands of the electric company have been
saved. Tonight the fire is by no means
under control and many hundreds of
acres of valuable timber land lie in the
path of the flames.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25

T. Sparks, banker of Fort Smith, Ark,
was drowned and whose body was
brought here by the Elder, leaves for
San Francisco tomorrow morning by
automobile, accompanied by L. r. Smith
and wife of Oakland, Mrs. S. f. Drake of
Portland and Mrs. T. Copeland of Oak
land. Word was received today from
brothers of Miss Sparks that they would
meet her in San Francisco Friday. The
body of the father will be shipped TO
Fort Smith.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25
A. u. Irwin Killed bx Auto

SAN FRANCISCO, July Pain head
on collision between an automobile and
a Turk street car near Cough, A. u.
Irwin of this city received injuries from
which he died shortly afterwards.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25
Russians Want Tibet
BY Associated Press.

BY AsSoclated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 24.-The I'm
perial Geographical society has decided
to send an expedition to Tibet under the
leadership Of the famous explorer, Keze-
loft.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25
St. Louis Suffers from Heat

By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July A.-One death and
eleven prostrations, due to the heat, were
reported tonight. The thermometer regis
tered 90 degrees during the afternoon.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25

Are complete with pillow and concealed
spreader, good quality three-ply cot
ton hammock, 34xS4 inches in size.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25
OLD sLooP OF WAR SELLS
FOR INSIGNIFICANT SUM
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Acting Secre-
tary Newberry today accepted the bid of
G. e. Boudrow of San Francisco. who Of
fered 5000 for the old wooden sloop of
war Marion, now lying at the navy yard,
Mare Island recently stricken from the
naval register as unfit for naval purposes.
The Marion was built by the government
in 1S71-75, at Kfttery, Maine, and has rem
dered creditable service in all parts of the
world.
Everything you want you will find in the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-23

George Henderson. one Of the menu
bers Of the O. r. & N. surveying
crew working on the Huntington ex-
tension, says the road will cross over
into Idaho above the mouth OF the
Grand Ronde river.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-23
THE WEHTHER

Forecast made at Portland. Ore. for
Lewiston and vicinity for tonight and
tomorrow:
Light SNOW and warmer tonight;
Thursday, rain or snow.
Following data recorded at local
United States Weather Bureau Office:
Maximum temperature. 40: minimum
temperature, 80; mean temperature.
IS: precipitation. 90.
warmest city In United States yes
terday. Los Angeles. Cal. IS degrees
above zero; coolest city. Havre. Mont,
2 degrees below zero.
I. M. DEY, Jr.. oficial in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-23

Robert Anderson and family arrived
In the city this morning from Kooskia.
and viii make their home here during
the remainder Of the winter. Mr.. An
derson will in the spring. go to the
"21" ranch as manager of the farm
work for the company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-23

You will be pleased with the prompt
delivery and courteous treatment Il
you trade At the Russell Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-23

Word comes from Mr.. Woods. chief
engineer of the Lewiston & South
eastern Electric railway. who is in Ta-
coma, where he was called by the Ill
ness of his wife and father, that both
are much improved and their speedy
recovery is expected.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-23

=
= Free hot lunch It tho IN. :
: PERlAL BAR. 2s2 Main 81 Re. :
= suits % III aportiro events daily !.
= BY special wirs. :
= Free entertainment every svs. :
= ming. :
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-23
! 4-ssst,~ sss .,,-ss--s ~~.,
The Time Is
Coming

When you will want your clothes
cleaned and pressed. Phone Red III
or see Bert Smith and have them at
tended to.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-23

]. H. Shildts, secretary OF the Ket-
tenbach Grain company, will leave ON
the Owl train tonight for a ten-day
outing in the Couer dAlene country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-23
PERs ONALs.

Frank Dungeon and family arrived
in Charleston yesterday from Henry
county, Mo. They win visit at the
home OF Mr.. Derbyon.
]. W. Schoonemaker returned to
Charleston today from Montana
Born TO the wife of e. NJ. Bronson
of Charleston, on Monday, a son.
Mrs A. r. Hinckley. wife of County
Treasurer Hinckley, has returned with
him from Orofino. They will make
their permanent residence on Seventh
avenue and New Sixteenth street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-23

Bert Smith has received word or
the death Of his brother. Seldom Smi,...
at st. Luke's hospital at Spokane.
Wash. indirectly the result of an OPP
Grafton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-23

When you MAKE vour pus ,haae.
night. ask your e~ocer for Marvel
Flour. He win know zen 10 visa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-23

G. J. Donaldson announces a s25
contribution towards helping the es-
tablishment Of a z. M. G. A. in Lew
iston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-23
!
LOCAL BRIEFS.

- = = = = = = :
LOCAL BRIEFS.
= = - = =
G. J. Donaldson announces a s25
contribution towards helping the es-
tablishment Of a z. M. G. A. in Lew
iston.
]. H. Shildts, secretary OF the Ket-
tenbach Grain company, will leave on
the Owl train tonight for a ten-day
outing in the Couer d'Alene country.
Bert Smith has received word or
the death of his brother. Seldom Smts..,
at st. Luke's hospital at Spokane.
Wash, indirectly the result of an OPP
Grafton.
There will be no play at the Temple
theater tonight. "The Old Clothes Man
company being unable to reach Lewis
ton today because OF blockades and
delays on the railroads.
The Eagles last evening made pre-
liminary preparations for the celebra-
ton Of the seventh anniversary of the
founding of the order on February 26.
It viii be in the nature Of a smoker.
George Henderson. one Of the menu
bers OF the o. r. & N. surveying
crew working on the Huntington ex-
tension. says the road will cross over
into Idaho above the mouth OF the
Grand Ronde river.
Word comes from Mr.. Woods. chief
engineer of the Lewiston & South
eastern Electric railway. who is in Ta-
coma, where he was called by the ILL
ness of his wife and father, that both
are much improved and their speedy
recovery is expected.
Engineer W. G. Houghton. who has
for the past month been pulling the
Clearwater train out of Lewiston dur
ing the absence of Engineer Frank E.
Dean, left last night for Spokane. Mr..
Houghton will make arrangements
there for the Owl run. which he for
merly held.
Robert Anderson and family arrived
In the city this morning from Kooskia,
/ and viii make their home here during
the remainder Of the winter. Mr. An
derson will, in the spring. go to the
"21" ranch az manager of the farm
work for the company.
Max Aronson Is in the city today
from Troy and reports that the wood
i famine that prevailed there in the
early part Of the winter has been re-
lieved as the dealers have been en-
abled to get the wood to market since
the roads became passible. and that
shipments from that place are now
i sufi1cient to supply all needs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-23

There will be no play at the Temple
theater tonight. "The Old Clothes Man
company being unable to reach Lewis
ton today because OF blockades and
delays on the railroads.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-23

Teller want" ad. bring results.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-23

The Eagles last evening made pre-
liminary preparations for the celebra-
ton OF the seventh anniversary Of the
founding Of the order on February 26.
1t viii be in the nature Of smoker.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
LOCKS PARENTS IN CELLAR
Then Iowa Lass Slips Away 70
Slips Away to Marry Lover
IRATE ELDERS FUME FOR HOURS
WHILE DAUGHTER DRIVES
ACROSS COUNTRY THEY WAIT
FOR LIBERTY.
IRATE ELDERS FuME FOR HOUR:

DIES MONIES, Feb. 15.-Because hel
father and mother would not consent
to her marriage with the man of her
choice, Miss Bessie Algrowers of Prai-
RE Center locked them in the cellar of
their home and drove 20 miles
to Mason City. where they were mar
ried.
Soon after the monday meal the girl
called her parents to come into the
cellar, saying she had something tC
show them. Unsuspectingly. they went
The daughter climbed out the other
way, bolted the door behind her and
ran around to the other exit and fas-
tened it. Then calmly sitting down
she asked the angry pair if they would
consent to her marriage. She said sh,
would leave them until they did.
After several hours. the father re.
naming memorable, she placed some
food in a small window and went to
join her impatient sweetheart. The ole
people were forced to remain in the
cellar for several hours, when passing
neighbor released them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Charles L. Swain of Milton, is reg
istered at the State.
E. Hopkins and wife. of Dayton. are
visiting Walla Walla friends this week
l.. N. Balch and Mrs. Balch of Ken
drick, are visitors in the city.
J. E. Blodgett of Tekoa. is CUES,
at the Palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Butler of Waits
burg, are registered at the Dacres.
Alva l.. Wheeler of La Grande. is a
business visitor to the city for few
days.
Mrs. John J. Rudkin OF North Yak
ina, is visiting her daughter who is
attending Whitman college.
c. A. Smith. correspondent for the
Spokesman-Reviewr returned from Spo
kane last night. He was called to
the Falls city several days ago be
cause of the illness of his wife. She
recovered SulllCleI1llS " Uc DUE " k
turn with him.
Rev William Proctor. pastor of the
Congregational church at Ritzville is
in the city today for the purpose OF
attending the session of the Whitman
college council to be held at Reynolds
hall tonight. Proctor is president OF
the alumni association of the college.
William E. Orrison. manager of the
Electric Supply & Fixture company
returned last night from Hot Lake
where he went last Tuesday on a bust
ness trip. Interrupted train service
detained Mr. Orrison two days longer
than he wished.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
Finest Locks Of French Women
are The Oil Kings
NOT A NATURAL HAIR ON HIM
NOT EVEN HIS MOUSTACHE
WILL STICK ON

PARIS, Feb. 15.-John d. Rockefel-
lers new Partisan made wig, which
was held up by the United States Gus
toms officers in New York, is composed
of hair that grew on the head OF
Partisan woman who once was leader
Of high society. Andre Austard. couf-
feur, whose shop in the Rue Castigloine
opposite the Continental hotel is much
patronized by the Americans, says so.
Autard ought to know, for he made 1t.
The richest man in the world order
ed the wig last summer when he was
at Cofnpiegne. 1t is declared the acme
of the wigmaker's art. Autard today
told something of how the Rockefeller
wig was made. He said
Richest Man Also Baldest.
Rockefeller is the baldeSt man in
the world. He has not a single hair
on his head Even his mustache has
fallen out.
"All the money possessed by Rookie
Teller cannot get him head of natur-
al hair But it can get him some
thing almost as SOOd. IL can gel hliii
wig that is a dream.
THE color of the hair is gray. not
white. 1t is the color OF the hair that
Rockefeller lost. This wig weighs
about two-thirds of an ounce. 1t is
exceedingly comfortable.
THE hair for wigs comes from var
ious sources The hair of prisoners is
cut off and sold. The hair of the dead
| is sometimes used. SO also is the
hair of sick persons. All that is for
cheap wigs by irresponsible makers.
Won,an's Hair on John D.'s Head.
Then some women like to wear their
hair like men. So they cut it off.
There are many women in France who
cut off their hair for the sole purpose
Of getting some money for it. The
hal. of this wig of Rockefellers is
| the beautiful soft gray hair of d wo-
man once we'll known in society.
| .Rockefeller's wigs cost $50. They
| would cost about the same in the
| United States. Rockefeller has bought
as many as ten wigs from me. They tit
like a glove He is probably more com,
Portable with them than if he had his
own hair
Since Autard became known as, wig
maker to Rockefeller he has become
almost famous The nobility is shower.
| ing its favOrs on him. Although he
| is said to have amassed considerable
means through his calling he still at
tends personally to business. assisted
by his rosy checked wife.