davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-29
Boys AWFUL PLUNGE
TO HORRIBLE DEATH

Iowa Youth at Work on Tall Water
Tower Fell Sixty Feet and was
Crushed TO pulp-Artesia scene
of narrowing accident-IOOk-
ell Down and Lost His
Balance.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-29
Money Market.
SSsS Sgsg sgsS 8 .

New York, April 29.-MOney on
call easy 2@2ls; prime mercantile
paper x a 8; silver 66b.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02
RUSH ORDERS FOR
j. s. WARSH|PS

An order has been received at the
Bremerton navy yard to discontinue the
repairs on the battleships Oregon and
immediate commission. That the order
was caused by the Japanese trouble is
admitted in naval circles, where 1t is
pointed out that there is not at this
time a single battleship on the Pacific
Coast in condition to undertake long
cruise.
The Oregon had been ordered to
Bremerton for extensive repairs neces-
STATED by her long term OF service.
These repairs were to amount to a
practical reconstruction of the ship,
which was to have had new engines
and boilers and her armament was to
have been thoroughly overhauled.
The Wisconsin had just returned
from three years cruise on the China
station and had been ordered out of
commission. While her repairs were
of the Oregon, yet they would have
taken considerable time to complete.
and there was no indication that either
battleship would have been in commis-
sion this year Now the order comes
to replace at once the old parts which
had been removed and fit both ships for
immediate sea service.
The remainder of the United States
feet on the Pacific is composed entirely
of cruisers, which, compared with the
twelve flrst-class battleships of the
Japanese navy, make but poor show
ing. In the Philippines the United
States has at present four cruisers
mounting four eight-inch and sixteen
six-inch guns. as compared with nine
of the same class under the Japanese
flag, which also carry four eight-inch
guns. as well as eight six-inch.
The entire battleship fleet of the
United States navy has been concen-
trated in the Atlantic in order to give
Bob Evans the experience of command
ing a dozen first-class fighting craft
at the coming maneuvers, and great
efforts have been put forth to have the
Ohio and the Connecticut ready to join
the Atlantic fleet Immediately.
Naval officers connected with the Pa
cific squadron, whose flagship is an
indifferent cruiser. have pointed out
the fact that the Pacific Coast would
be at great disadvantage in case of
sudden outbreak OF war with Japan
from the fact that the lighting strength
of the navy is assembled in the At
lantic.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02
ALL SACRAMENTOS
LOSE TO THE
HORNETS

OAKLAND, Jan. Through a lack
of knowledge of the rules of water
polo the ALI Sacramento association
football team fell victim today by to
to the Oakland Hornets, the present
leaders of the league tourney in a
lively contest at Hayward. This was
the first appearance of the Sacramento
team in this vicinity this season, as 1t
Withdrew from the league last year
and several hundred enthusiasts turned
out to see how they would shape
against the champions.
BY actual count there were two dry
spots on the entire surface of the field
and they were in below the grand stand.
The rest of the scene was sort of
cross between a ducks retreat and
Oakland Creek. The game had not
long started when 1t was seen that in
the heavy going the Sacramentos were
hopelessly soutclassed and couple of
goals came the way of the Oakland
team after some ten minutes play. Con-
tent with this advantage they relaxed
their efforts considerably and treated
the spectators to display OF their in
dividual cleverness. At this sort of
game Mckenzie Sr. was easily the
best and when he got to twisting the
ball around his toe IL was all of with
the other fellows. The bouts between
Mac" and Campbell Pomeroy were al
ways interesting and not all the time
did the Hornet get the better OF the
stocky Sacramentan. The score at the
interval was to o.
The second half was a picnic for the
Oakland bunch and it was simply
case of how many goals it would score
The stamina of the men from up coun-
try seemed to fade as the festivities
continued and 1t was easy for the local
team to notch three other points The
finishing whistle was welcome sound
to the players, as well as the specta-
tors.
Scott scored three of the Hornets
goals and was about the best player
afeld. Mckenzie backed him UP ably
and succeeded in reaching the big hole
once The other goal came from the
foot of Smith. McLachlan. i'm the half
back line, played splendid game and
the defense did all that was asked of
it, Gilchrest, Turner and Pomeroy
were best for che other side William
son in goal was very weak and ought
to have saved at least three of the
points scored against him.
The players were: Sacramento--Wil
hanson. Thorpe, Gilchrest, Button,
Eales, Pomeroy, Selion, Turner, will
Iiams. McEwan and Robertson
Oakland Hornets--McR Ritchie, Wac
ber. Gore, McIsachlan. Meachirn, Nc
Kenzie Jr.. Gande. McRitchie, McKen-
zie, Smith and Scott.
Referee-Peter P. Jones.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02
LIFE CRUSHED OUT
BY COG WHEELS


Louis Dereick, first assistant engf-
neer of the steam schooner Phoenix,
was crushed to death between cog
wheels in the vessels machinery short.
ly after it left port yesterday after
noon. The Phoenix started from the
Oakland pier at O'Clock and had
reached a point just off Point Bonita
when the accident occurred. Dereick
was leaning over the. cogwheels. to
tighten up a screw. He lost his ball
ance and before he could catch himself
his clothing was caught in the cogs and
he was dragged into the teeth of the
merciless wheels.
The engine was reversed as quickly
as possible and the mans body. extri-.
Gated, but he expired few minutes
after being taken out. The schooner
put back to this city and landed at
Mission-street wharf, where the body
was given over to the Coroner,
Dereick had been living at 1925 Cali
fornia street with his wife. He was
about 40 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02
BIC STOCK SHOW TO
BE HELD IN
DENVER

exhibition of the Western Stock Show
Association will open in Denver jan
uary 10 and continue to January z6.
The week beginning January 20 Will
be known as farmers week in Denver,
and in addition to the big stock show
conventions are announced as fOllows-
Colorado Cattle and Horse Growers
January 21; American National Live
stock Association, January 1898; Ma
tional Dry Farming Congress, January
"a; national meeting of agronomists
and grain growers, January %.
In addition to these there viii be
meetings of numerous State agricul-
tural organizations. Secretary Wilson,
Forester Pinehot and DR.. A. d. Melvin
of the Department Of Agriculture will
represent the Government at the con-
ventfon and show.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02
CoRINTHIAN CLUBS DINNER

TIBURON, Jan. Fully 100 mem
bers and guests partook of the good
things at the annual New Years dinner
of the Corinthian Yacht Club today.
Commodore J. G. Bracket. the toast
master, made welcoming speech
Oscar Franks rendered bass solo; ex-
Commodore Fl. ID. Haks spoke of the ex-
cellent prospects for the coming sea-
son; ex-Commodore and Treasurer Will
liam Stringer spoke of the finances of
the club Frank Doane sang Brown
October Ale: ex-Commodore Thomas
Jennings spoke; Robert Mitchell told
funny barnacle stories. Others who
contributed to the entertainment were
F. w. Thompson. Billy Hynes, ex-Com-
modore westerfeld, Judge William p.
Lawlor Secretary McManus. A. b.
Swiuton, Edward Sager and Joseph
Cumming.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02
sHrpwRrGHTs STRIKE

failed to go to work this morning
when the whistle blew and as a result
the plant is shut down. The men ask
for an eight-hour. day. A meeting OF
the Ship Carpenters Union will be
held here this week.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02
GARCIN DEFEATS MOORE

TUXEDO PARK. N. Y. Jan. Fer
dinand Garcin, professional lawn tennis
champion of France, played his fare
well match on the courts of the Tuxedo
Tennis and Racquet Club today. de-
feating Robert Moore Jr. of the Tuxedo
Club two sets love at So, 81.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publication Offices. and be
indorsed with the name and residence OF persons
authorized to have the published. Notices
restricted simply to the announcement OF the
event are published in this column free
of charge
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02
AMATEUR BAsERALL GAMES

OAKLANIJ, JAM I.---The amateur
baseball season will open Sundays>Rt
ST. Mary's College campus. A mid
winter schedule of games has been ar
ranged between the st. Mary's Phoenix,
Oakland All Stars. Gantner- -Mattern
and Gala gher-Marsh mines
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02

Bark Big Bonanza, Cameron, Columbia River,
In tow tug Samson.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LoBos. Jan. /. 10 p. m.-weather
clear: wind northwest, velocity miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
EUREKA-Arrived Jan l-stmr Corona, hence
Dec 81. Sailed Jan 1-Stmr Scotia, for San
Francisco: stmr Alliance. for ASTORIA stmr City
of Topeka. for San Francisco; stmr G.. G. Lin
dsuer. for San Francisco.
SAN PEDRo-Arrived Jan 1-Stmr Wasp,
from Astoria; bktn Koko Head. from Bellingham !;
Umpoua River: bkfn Newsboy. from Grays Har-
Dor; schr Oliver j. Olson, from Grays Harbor.
Sailed Jan 1-Ship Columbia; for Puget Sound;
HvI 5s6ee ss n for sR or smr
Tellus, hence Dec 90 fer Ladysmith; stmr Buck
man, hence Dec % for Seattle Passed ont Jan
frosa Seattle. for San Pedro. Passed Jan l.
Stmr Washington. hence Dec 2S for Seattle.
SOUTH BEND-Arrived Jan l-schr Eric,
AYMOND-Sailed Jan 1-Schr Cecilia Sud
SEATTIF-Arrived Jan I-stmr Mackinaw,
hence Dec Is: Br stnr Teueer from Tacoma.
Dec s1--Schr Robert sesrles. from San Pedro;
Sailed Jan 1-Stmr Meteor, for Portland; stmr
Rainier, for Bellingham. Dec 31-Ger stmr
Ramses. for San Francisco ,
cazsr, from Port Los Angeles, for Greenwood.
TACoMA-Arrived Jan l-Schr William Bow
AsToRlAMArriTed Jan 1-stmr Santa Ana,
from Seattle. Dec 91-stmr Thomas L. Wand,
SAN DiEGo-Arived Dec s1--schr okanogan
from Ludlow.
ISLAND PORT
PIRYMONT, n. S. W.-Sailed previously
Stmr Thode FagulRnd from Camp Overton and
Sydney, for San Francisco.
FOREIGN PORTS
SHANGHAI-Arrived previously-Stmr Twick-
enham, from Port Gamble via Muroran.
NAPI1ES-Arrived previousy-Stmr Strathay.
from San Francisco and Tacoma via st. vincent
VICTORIA-Arrived Jan Nor stmr Tellus,
hence Dec %; Nor stmr Sheila, for San Fran
cisco; Br stmr Imogen, for United Kingdom
Memoranda
Per schr Lizzie Prien, at San Francisco, Jan
J. from Eureka-Dec 25, in latitude 40 30 north,
longitude 126 west, had heavy southeast gale,
throwing the vessel on her beam ends. causing
vessel 70 leak at the rate of inches an hour.
Hnd to throw overheard about 5000 feet of lum-
ber. Kept men at the pumps day and night.
Vessel had feet Of water in hold upon arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02
RAINFALL DATA

S1NOBSlS AND fOhECASI
Cloudy weather prevails over the Pacific Slope
except fair in Southern California. Snow con-
tinues TO fall in the Rocky Mountain region and
portions OF Washington Snow or rain has
fallen IN Washington Oregon. Utah, Arizona and
portions of Southern California The storm is
central over Southern Utah, moving slowly east
ward.
Abnormally cold weather prevails in all dis
tricts
Conditions are favorable for cloudy, cold
weather in the extreme northern portion of Cal
ifornia and fair cold weather in other portions
of the State Wednesday
FORECAST
For San Francisco and vieinity-Psrtly cloudy
Wednesday; fresh north wind.
For Sacramento Valley-Coudy Wednesday
fresh north wind
For San Joaquin valley--Fair Wednesday,
fresh northwest wind.
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Wednes-
day; fresh northwest wind
c. II. WILSON, Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02

ENDows ART MUsEUM--Cincinnati Jan. L.
In memory OF her husband Mrs. Thomas j.
Emery has given 100000 as an endowment for
the Cincinnati Art Museum.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENoE
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Monday. December 81.
schr Novelty. Anderson days from willapa
Br bark Calcutta. Davies, SO days from shsDs-
hal.
Tuesday, January l.
Bark Guy c. coss, De Gueloer, days from
stmr South Coast, Paulsen. 10 hours from Cas-
sfmr Alameda, Dowdeli. 8 days from Homo
lulu.
Harbor, bound south. put ia to land passengers.
Schr Stanley, Peterson, days from Wiliapa
schr Roderick Dhu. Anderson. q hours from
snip Glory Of the Seas. Gillespie IL days from
Df:sinis schr Harold Blekum. Nelson, ls days from
schr MabOny. Jensen. days from Columbia
River.
''sf sfmr whitesbOro. Mikkelson. II hours from
strnr Cascade, Rasmussen, 60 hours from WI
= stmr & Eureka. Ixerson. "a hours from Eureka
Echr Mildred. Kindiin. 9 days from Coos Bay
Schr Newark johnson. 80 hours from NotIeys
''asIrs stmr AlcatraH Frederickson, 81 hours from
stmr Pasadena. Kalnin. hours from Albion
OUTSIDE BOUND IN
SAILED
Tuesday. January l.
gtmr Cenfraiis. Ericsson. San Pedro.
Stmr Aurelia. Bowdich Columbia River.
Bark g. B. Kenny, Never, Columbia River.
Hfmr Phoenix. Hendricksen Eureka
Br gtnnr coyn. Thomas Eureka
Sfmr Lakme, Jacobs. San Pedro.
Power schr Ida A, Engdahl, Point Reyes.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02

taken action on the associations demands
pending advices from San Francisco.
me steamship Buchanan arrived in port 10
night with freight and passengers from San
Francisco The steamship Meteor sailed today
for san Francisco The steamship Cottage City
arrived late tonight from the north with freight
san PEDRO. Jan. THE steamer Dispatch,
captain Lovison, arrived from Grays Harbor
via San Francisco with GO. 600 feet OF lumber for
the Southern California Lumber Company. The
schooner American, Captain Anderson, ~ days
from Port Townsend, arrived with 100000 feet
OF lumber. The schooner Oliver J. Olsen. Cap
tain koiienherg, IL days from Grays barDor
Louise, Captain Anderson. arrived this morning
from Umpqua River. She brought 100000 feet Of
The following windJammers arrived today and
anchored in the outer harbor with fun cargoes
this port: BarRentine Iohains. Captain Carlson
from WtnsOw; barkentine Newsboy, Captain
Hallenberg. from Grays Harbor; barkentine Hes
per. Captain Swanson from Tacoma, and the
sehOoDers r. W Bartlett and Dauntless, from
The steamers centralis and Santa Barbara sre
due 10 arrive tomorrow from Aberdeen with full
cargoes Of lumber. The ship Columbia. which
has been anchored outside for week awaiting a
crew. finally got TO sea today sailing in ballast
for Puget Sound 10 load lumber
Army Transports
The Burnside is at Seattle.
The Blford Is in port.
The Kirkpatrick is en- route to Newport News
Virginia.
The Logan arrived at Manila December b
The ingalls, is AT Newport News, va.
The Sheridan is in port, out OF commission
The Sherman is in port
The Thomas left Honolulu December l3 for
Manila.
The Warren is in port. out of commission.
The Overdue List
French bark Daniel. out III days from Bel
iingham. 70 Delagos Bay % per cent -.
French bark HOutot, out 1S2 days from Toxic,
French bark Croisset out 155 days from Tchio
Tor HRvre. per cent.
French bark Les Adelphes, cut 155 days from
PuutR Arenas. for Falmouth. 10 per cent.
British steamer Rangatria out 50 days from
Manila, for Newcastle, n. S. W, 45 per cent.
French bark Marie out i94 days from New
castle, England, for Seattle, 25 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02
DEATHS

Allen, Louisa G., rs Fuller, Dr.. Geo. w. As
Brown William P. 76 Gabbs, Reynold F., 3 IN
Burk, Charles L.. 46 Jones, Mary Ii 45
Burns, John t., 81 Kearney, Patrick
Cahin, Kate. so Keogh, Elizabeth, %
Clark, Henry l.. McKenna. Chas. A; 33
Coleman, Daniel, 3S Mezes Mrs. Juliet.
Cornfoot, Harry. 70 Mirrasoui. Marc, 81
Creighton, Chass E., 40 Aful1in, Bridget. "a
Davis, Foster. So Quinn, Peter j. Jr., Al
Davis, James, 90 Scriven, Kate
Francoeur, Germain, II Son. Albert A, 81
Frey, Henry, 80 Strelitz. Jacob I.
Friedlander, Adolph, 65 Swan, Frederick W.; %
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02
q. s. branch HydroEraphic once

A branch OF the United States Hydrogen phic
Ofnce. located at the Merchants Exchange, is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit Of
mariners without regard 10 nationality and free
az expense. Navigators are cordially invited to
VISIT the Office where complete sets OF charts
and sailing directions Of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference. and the
nardfnc lights. dangers 20 navigation and all
matters of interest TO ocean commerce. The
ffme ball service has been suspended pending
the reconstruction of the tower OF the Ferry
Lieutenant @. s. n. in Charge
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02

The Weather Report
United States Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, San Francisco. January /.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02

Trainer Spratt has become con-
vinced that Ocean Shore, the good colt
which he has been handling for A. f.
Elliott, has had too much of 1t and
will give him a rest for a few weeks
to freshen him up. Ocean Shore has
been one of the most consistent per-
formers at the meeting and has earned
the respite to which he will now be
treated.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02

st. Francis Is another horse that
will be put on the shelf for time,
John Freters having been reluctantly
forced to the conclusion that the colt
has trained off after the hard racing
which he has been given.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02

There were thirty one books in the
big ring yesterday as follows. Charles
Walter, Berkeley Club, Oakland Club
Martin & Co., Boston Club, Joe Rose
w. r. Engstrom, Montana Club, Colonial
Club. Western Club, Tillicum, Golden
Gate Club, Schneider, Sheepshead Bay
Club, Nevada Club, New York Club
Johnny Lyon, Balm Club, Alamo Club,
Joe Harvey, Owensboro Club, Sar
Francisco Club, Schley Club. Falstafi
Club, Eckert & Co., Bohemian Club
Emeryville Club, Stuyvesant Club, Bill
Jackman. In addition four fields books
and a combination book helped to ham
die the vast volume Of play.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24
the cause of Joint state

strengthened the cause of Joint state hood.
 He removed unworthy men from of flee and he did everything according to the rules he had heard unctuously laid down on the subject ot civic right eousness. It was thought that he had destroyed the old machine and' was able to build a new and better one. and he was favored of the powers. Q model governor of territories.
 With the beginning of the late legis- latiYe session, the men who hated him for his interference with the old and unclean order of things began to re- new their strength and were finally able to furnish proof that they could still control the republican votes of New Mexico. Governor Hagerman was not appalled, by this show of
 trength and his enemies then made the manifestation where they rightly conjectured that it would be more im- pressiYe. 1t was so and then this Pennsylvania Development deal, which was neither a new nor secret thing. was brought forward. It might be supposed that if there had been no Pennsylvania Development company deal or no other act of the government to seize upon, whatever views he might have entertained regarding the nebular hypothesis would have been made the pretext for his removal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24

The New York World reminds MT. Roosevelt that his enemies in the rs- publican party know the secrets of the republican national committee. The World says: Does Mr. Roosevelt be. lieve fr a minute that they will hesi- tate to use this information at the psychological moment to discredit him and destroy his popularity? Does he not understand that it would be in. finitely better for him to touch of the mine himself than to allow his enemies to do it when his back Is turned? There must be plenty of cor. respondence similar to the Hartman. Webster letter in existence and plen. ty of men ready to see that it gets i.to print. If MT. Roosevelt is wise he will at once throw open the books, make all the facts public and disarm his enemies at a single stroke"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24

Is MT. Roosevelt a candidate for a third term? This is very popular question these days and men are di- yided upon it. Under date of April g the Washington correspondent for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, republican, says: There is little doubt but the president, while sincere at the time he made his announcement, would, at this time accept the republican nomi- nation and election at the hands of the people if he thought the people would stand for it and would rally about him in the campaign. Many who have talked with him recently believe that he is now engaged in pointing out the objections to a third term and his possible defeat at tho polls, with the hope and idea of hay ing his objections overcome by g great wave of sentiment in his fayov %
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24
LAKE STEAMER WRECKED.

STURGEON BAY, Wis, April 19.- The steamer Louis Pahlow and con sort Delta, of the Hines Lumber Go, Chicago. were driven ashore at Clark Banks, six miles south of the canal, today during a snowstorm. The alarm was sent to the life-saving station here, and the crew put out overland for the wreck By 6 o'clock the life savers had succeeded ir taking off the entire crew without loss of life. The steamer will probably be total loss. She is now full of water. and Is high up on the rocks. The schooner Del ta, which the Pahlow had in tow, drew less water than the steamer. and sue ceeded in getting over the reef into still water. It is riding the storm oui in good shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24
HEART OF LOUIS XVII.
Its Strange Journey Over Eu-
 rope-Fa aithleSs Keepers,


 If the heart of Louis XVII. now rests in the mausoleum of exiled French royalty at Gorez, in Austria, it is only after the most extraordina- ry yicissitudes.
 Sealed in glass jar. hidden behin> the books of the library of the Dhvsi- clan who made the autopsy of the Dauphin's corpse, stolen by that doc tors assistant. enshrined in the altar of a Cardinals oratory, robbed and desecrated by a riotous Parisian mob. recovered from heap of rubbish and dirt, put up at public auction and then conveyed with much ceremony across Europe first to Venice and then to Austria, the adventures of this poor little dried up morsel of humanity are scarcely of a character to encourage royal personages in the belief that their last sleep will remain undisturb- ed.
 But it is not only mobs who inter fere with the repose of the illustrious dead. The late Archbishop Benson of Canterbury used to speak with hor- TOT of a we'll known and popular Eng fish dean who boasted that during his tenure of office he had opened and examined every tomb in his cathed- ral; and the primate was outspoken in his indignation when he found that during his absence the dean of his own cathedral at Canterbury had broken open the tomb of mediaeval archbishop of Canterbury and had re- moved mitre of cloth of gold, a ring. and chalice which are now preserv- ed behind a glass in a recess in the northern ambulatory Of the basilica. In fact Dr. Benson always refused to look at them, declaring that his doing so would constitute a sort of tacit recognition on his part of what had been done.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

County of CocnSse. ss-
 | N. A Patterson, circulation mana re, of the Bisbee Daily Review, dS soIemaly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona hdt circulation of the daily editions of tn. Bisbee Daily Review for the monti of March. 1907, and that from thu ,fatement all spoiled and left over pa sers have been deducted
 N. A. PATTERSON.