davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-22
Terrific Gale Was Blowing.
(By Associated Press.)
ROTTERDAM. HOL.. Feb f:

ROTTERDAM. HOL.. Feb. 2l.-
terrific southwesterly gale was
b'awinss right In shore and drove the
berlin ON sand bank close to tho
northern jetty rs she was trying to
enter the new waterway Heavy seas
quickly pounded the vessel to pieccs.
She broke in two. her fore mart
sinking Immediately. while the doom.
cd passengers and crew coul;l he seen
for brief space of time clustered
on the after part Then the after
part sliupod off tho ledge and dis.
appeared IN The mountainous waves
Would-Be Rcseu.rs tleIolcss.
rugs aud life boats. when tho alarm
was first sounded promptly nut 0ui
IN the assistance OF the Berlin. hu;
inc violence ot the Galc and tho hna,-.
sea maae il impoSsihlr TO aDDroDch
thn wreck and the HELPLESS wo,ild.,.n
ire savcrS saw tho steamer hreak in
aud Tho CROW and passengers washed
away without being able to render tho
sliHhtest assistance.
Tho Berlin left fIarwich at IN
o'clock last night upon the arrival
there of tho London train. with tho
greater number Of passengers who
lost their lives The steamer should
nav" reached tho Hook of Holland NJ
O'Clock this morning and would
nave then proceeded to Rotterdam.
Became Unmanneeable.
As the Berlin was entcring the wa.
Icrday ut The entrance Of the river
Mas she apparently hccame unman.
agcablc on account of the force of The
WIND and was driven ashore Tho
alarm was given and life boats from
INC shore went to tho assistance of
zoe stricken steamer hut the seas
were so high that tho boats were un.
able to approach the Berlin close
enough to take off any of the passen.
gers or crew and the life boat men
hal TO sit helpless.
Inc waterway in which tho disas.
Ter occurred is y new one on the
north side of which is the pier and
railroad station.
Almost at Dock
lhc steamer must have been with.
III lew minutes of ticing ND after
her rough passage across the North
goa whcn she was overtaken by the
disaster. Land was but few wards
awav. an deXcept in The toughest
weather, tho Berlin could have been
rescued without difficulty, especially
"a the waterway is navisable at all
tidcs.
The Pnrlin was steel steamer. 10
Years old and nnnular with tho tray
el"rs to tho north of Europe. I'm SIM.
mer she USUALLY was crowded with
passengers. Int at this time of the
wear her average was about as was
lnst night. equally divided between
ilrst and second class.
Names Difficult to Get.
Much difficulty is being experienced
III obtaining the names of the pas.
senaers. as the tickets were purchas.
ca IRON many agents in London and
other cities. while some Of the tray.
cl"rs may have had return tickets.
The only names tho companv can
DO sure OF are those of passengers
VINO secured reservations. The com.
PAWS AGENTS are being asked to
send in immediately 10 headauartcrs
me names of all such persons.
An English Crew.
The members of the crew. number.
ing ~. wcr" mostly Enelishmcn. from
Harwich. Tho officers were Captain,
Precious First officer C.. Morsclcy.
Second OFFICER j. Wyatt Schierngcr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-22
sHANeRA11NG BILL AMENDED.
Scope ENLARGED to Reach All Amer
lean Vessels,
INV Asaociated Press,

WASHINGTON. ID, c.. Feb. 81.
nc House today passed tho bill
introduced by Mr.. S''hrlev OF Ken
fr"kv, amending the existing Jaw
nrrhthi'ins shanshatng in tie Uni.
ted States.
The bill enlargest tho scope of
~" nrcscl" 10 r"ach any merican
vessel. wFNihcr engaged in inter
state OF foreign commerce or not.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-22
Cleveland in chicaoo

CHICAGO. I'LL. Feb. 2l.-Forme,
President Grover Cleveland. who is
TO be the speaker al Washington
birthday dinner tomorrow night al
Union League Club, arrived in Chica,
80 tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-22
EARL OF cARRlcK SURVEYED.
Mr.. Hunter Remains Here TO Inspect
the Crathorpe

Mr ]. G. Hunter, Lloyd's surveyor
ior the Chesapeake Bay districts. yes.
,erdaS made survey of tho damage
TO the British steamer Earl of Car.
TICK which arrived here from Middlcs.
I'oro last week with her engine de-
ranged
mr. Hunter was to have returned to
'ai.'morc last night. but remained to
hold survey on the British steamer
Crathornc. which returned from sea
Yesterday with her engines out of or.
der.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-22

Continued on page A.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-22

Fnlr and colder Fri
day; Saturday fair;
continued cold; fresh
west winds.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-02-01
WORLD NEEDS INCREASE OF
ITS EDIBLE OIL SUPPLY

is there is a worldwide demand for edible
greases which has increased much more rapidly than
has production of the material Within recent
recollection practically the total of copra oil went
into the soap industry whereas today several of the
most important mills in Marseiles converting copra
oil high priced comestibe grease sold commonly
substitute for butter. other countries, notably
Germany have become importers of raw material and
America itself is manufacturing copra oil, though
in comparatively small quantities. India for many
years exported practically its entire product of oil
seeds, while today it is manufacturing considerable
prosperity, is consuming much of its product
prosperity is soncumng much of its product.
In the United States the supply of animal grease
has increased with the demand with the popua-
tlon, and the foolish prejudice which existed in
regard cotton oil substitute for but
ter and lard has largely broken down. But while i'm
processes of manufacture have revolutonized
the il-makng industry within recent years and
markets and new applications found in
every land, country has increased its annual
of material by notably increased and
the only differences in the amount of available
terial are due the bountes of nature.
The only region from which genuine increase in
the available amount of material be expect
ed within the coming few years is the west coast of
Africa. Here have native populations which can
not their product, and the different French
colonial governments are vyng with each other in fur
thering the development of their territories Every
additional mile of ralroad-and in nearly every colony
railroads are being extended-means an increased
natural products export and among these
arachides take important place. Another African
product very little known is being offered for sale
and promises yield excellent results oil and
soap material. refer to the fruit of the karte tree
large forests of which exist in the Soudan and the
special virtues of which have been known to the ma
ves for centuries AT the recent colonial exposition
in Marseilles the demonstration of the possibilities of
this fruit received much attention and favorable com
ment The fruit itself is sort of chestnut from the
hull which the African natives extract nut which
they and boil skimming off the floating
This crude butter is worth SO centimes kilogram
(96 cents 2.20 pounds) at the place of production
The French authorities have been studying this tree
and fruit scientific mnuteness since 1890 and
during the past year with great The product
they pronounce of the first class for amentation,
soap and candles. In tests by Marseies manuactur-
from Is to 20 cent of karite has been
used successfully in combination with other oils. |
am told that transportation facilities improved,
immense quantities of this material will become
avalable--Consuar Report.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-02-01
WHAT BENEFIT CAN BE OUR
PROSPERITY WITHOUT THRIFT

What you doing with your share of the general
prosperity? Throwing it away in high living? Care
lessy letting 1t out through fingers in thou
sand and unnecessary little expenses? Then it is
being o you forever. The tremendous increase
in wealth United today is "A phenomenon
that the world 1t is due primarily the for
good crops and to the development
of natural resources. The western farmers and the
southern planters have had abundance grain and
corn and cotton, and the prices have been good. The
mines of Montana, Colorado. Utah, Idaho, Nevada and
other western states have contributed enormously
Every line of business has unusual activity There
riches.
The present situation is not without its lesson
We forget the Biblical story of the fat
kline and the lean kline. The time is coming
though not now visible when the lean years will be
upon He is wise man who in prosperity saves
against adversely. Nature is profuse, open-handed
and lavish. But it is wise attempt imta-
ton without understanding. While is plentiful
and bountifu generous with hand she is
full and prudent and economical with the other.
Nature at times bathes the world in unstnted
showers of rain and floods of sunlight but single
ray is wasted. Every drop Of the generous is
gathered up again into the clouds Even the
plants and the leaves the utilized
understand natures open-handedness we may safely
initiate but -handedness is suicide
by thrift.
A few dollars in a savings bank in "A safe IA
vestment in IA home is good ever was
sown. out of it quickened energies, hrmer
courage more stalwart thought and hope, order
ly citizenship education the children in
dependence and self-respect that lift amles hopeless
drudges up to true manhood and true womanhood.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-02-01
RIGHT NEVER FAILS

Many people predicted that the bill recently
PASSED by congress prohibit corporations from con-
tEdbutng campaign funds will prove failure IN
practice
Anyway isn't it better that the statutes should de-
wrong be silent the subject? A good
law II it other purpose molds public
conscience and cTystalzes public opinion Like ships
eumpass if it be carelessly disregarded still
points storm. crisis or late,
will be turned to the guide to safety.
took public opinion a good many years to prop
shape itself after the principles of the sherman
trust law. But right principles set in statutes
guide posts. They turn hundreds then thousands
minds travelling in the road of right
thanking twenty years the interstate commerce
commission commonly considered powerless and
TO worthless but at last have learned to ap-
preciate its purpose and to vest it with necessary
Great begin end in BE it en-
acted All real reform is in popular feeling popular
tsaining and popular acting When the people at last
gei the right view Of great and the right feel
toward it, and moved to the right action, the wrong
end. not before. The law against cor
portion control of elections long be evaded by
subterfuge after another day the people
the there is in this law and demand its
rigid enforcement. The enactment of law is the
Siantiug; the enforcement of it is the harvest
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-02-01
SCHOOL LEGISLATION

Colorado finds that number of its state msutu-
OF learning not i'm hourshng financial cohu-
1on finds that the states resources at the
u.sent do not permit relief needed but the leg
alssiya committee appointed the makes sus-
sestion of elimination any consolidation of some.
They look for gradual improvement with greater
growth in immediate future
In this course of Colorado there is "a lesson for New
Mexico where of the people and their ap-
rrecation needs of education present and fu-
aure have perhaps them to at rather good
ait this fact be fault, ii is that lies
ssn virtues side and which time will not only re-
but amply endorse
New Mexico has always been noted for her devotion
10 free public education; for Mr. Klock forcefuS
drought night the boosters rally, In the hrst
constitution by her people in 1850 she gave IN
rsrpetuity for purposes of public education one
annual income to be raised by the state
they hoped create. With such record for its past
and present prospect for its future 1t would
ne unwse. retrogressve and objectionable for Ne"
Mexico to now eliminate a single of its public in
by consolidation otherwise. Bear present
strfusercy for a while; the good time is coming
In this connection. The Citizen takes pleasure IN
saying. authority of Governor Stover that the
regents University not only do not desire to ap-
the School Mines but that they refused to take
ssctfon on subject when it proposed to them
Nor was the recent visit of President Tight to Santa
paines as institution shall be abolished, Abu-
luerque would glad have that department of
learning the curriculum of the University; but
The Citizen prepared say that the sentiment OF
only city the University board of regents
Mines should retain its individual
remain at Socorro. in one of New Mex
Rcs's important mineral sectonss
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-02-01

already a member, take enough in
terest in your association to get some
one else to sign the application and
become a member
Yours truly
SOLOMON LUNA,
President.
HENRY +. LEE,
Secretary.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the b. of
l.. E., will give their eleventh an
nual ball at Colombo hall, February
22. Music furnished by Ellis arches
ira. Tickets, $1.00.
We do it right. ROUGH DRY. I'M
perial Laundry Co.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-02-01

An Arizona cowboy dngle-handed, killed six In
sfaIss ia Mexico The story, however is absolutely
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-02-01

A Chicago scholar estimates THAT columbus voyage
sf discovery cost exactly s7.2Oo. Eth? What Kind II
jewels those Queen Isabella hocked2
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-02-01
THE SALTON SEA

From reports of climatic conditions gathered IN Ar
fSona and southern California there remains doubt
there has been in those places change from ardit
sncreased moisture, New Mexico has herself
peFienced.
In California flowing wells which had ceased 70
fsogV. spCuting with old time vgor In AriZo-
ma great been precipitation in and
that mining operations have been hampered. In
New Mexico. all know what strange moisture con-
diIions have astonshed the oldest inhabitants
These previously unknown phenomina apparently
have and the same cause What is that cause p?
Many think it to be the Salton There is but one
way determine the matter that is scientific
animation climatic data through number of years
only the authorities at Washington do this. II
be "A great injury may be inflicted
an southwest Again The Citizen would call the at
fention of the Legislature to the Importance of memo
Washington.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-02-01
PAY FOR EMPLOYEES

Congress has at last found the nerve to openly IT.
salaries of it's members from $4,000 TO
$500 year. The cry of protest that seemed to DC
feared is raised. The country has accepted the
Perhaps the of congressman is in
of the high cost of living, for the
high OF living theory it is fact o.
universal experience
But now, having raised their pay, the con-
s,ressmen it difficult to maintain any reputa-
ton whatever consistency if they fail to provids
higher salaries for others who the government
for there thus strange oversight of tho
Washington and the postal clerks
the land to whom the cost of hV-
is higher well ii is to the congressman
The argument of higher cost of living is good al
line 1t would be easy for congress t.
pay the clerks it to raise its own
a deal disnterested 1t would convince
tire public that for others as well as
themselves The people of the country have shown
willing to give to public servants share
the prosperity. but they not willing that th
shall be taken by congressman for themselves
aIune, while army of faithful public servers
entirely left out of the deal.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-02-01
EAT MORE

OF the most nutritious of foods
good, wholesome bread--and less OF
the nom essentials, and note your gain
iu health. Ditto i'm money saving, be-
cause bread is cheaper than meats
and uon-essentials, just as gratifying
10 the appetite, To get the best bread
and other flour products, always or
der BUTTER CREAM"
PIONEER BAKERY,
SOUTH FIR ST STREET.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-02-01
NEARLY TWO THIRDS SENATORS
SELECTED FOR THEIR ABILITY
oOoOSOoOSOOO

When Curtis, of Kansas, William Alden smith, of
Michigan aud Joseph NJ. Dixon Montana, their
in the United States in March they will
find there many men with whom they have served in
the house Of representatives,
OF the ninety members of the present senate thir-
ty- four more than one-third in the popular
branch congress before they became senators
of the hiryfour also have been their
spectiye sates-Culum of Illinois, Daniel of Virginia,
McCreary of Kentucky Nelson Minnesota. and Stone
of Missouri. In all there twenty-four former gov
eruors i'm the senate
When Mr.. Curtis becomes the colleague of Mr.
Long Mr. Smith that of Mr.. Burrows and Dixon joins
Mr. Carter, Kansas Michigan and Montana will each
be represented by who acquire legislative
experience in the house. Iowa with Allison and Dol
liver Kentucky with blackburn and McCreary, and
Maine with Hale and Frye represented now.
OF the cN-governors, excluding those who served
i'm the house Crane of Massachusetts Cubersou Of
Texas Foraker of Ohio, La Toilette of Wisconsin,
Proctor of Vermont Timan of South Carolina, and
Peabody Of Rhode Island are among the more active
members of the senate. Beverdge and Spooner are
prominent among the senators who had not been rep
reseutatiyes governors.
With thirty -four members Of the house I'm the sem
ate and twenty -four former il is apparent
that nearly twothrds Of the membership of the SEN
ate consists Of men who had political distinction
in open contests before becoming senators--New York
World.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-02-01

Daily optic: No other advance more strikiugly
the superiority of this former than
that reached with regard the treat
the frequently among the poorest per-
earth, all deserving OF pity and protection
THE soons New Mexico at Santa He assembled must
the highest plane OF ethical development by
providing amply for the maintenance Of the New Mex
leo asylum the insane located Las Vegas. Let
il be their viii that every insane shall receive
proper attention what il may. The of
MeNico's insane must not be overlooked.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-02-01

Says Chancellor Day, 'the wage earners get enough
what they do, and great many of them get more
who'd have thought any Day could be benighted?
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-02-01
New York

New York disposes of fifty tons of condensed fruit
every day All this is what becomes of all the lemons
that are banded about.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-02-01

Under the salary congressman will get S2Ob5
for each day of the year. Not an eXorbant reward
for the days they don't make speeches.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-02-01

spoiled for a dime novel plot The cowboy was work
ing on a section crew The Indians also were working
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-02-01

There was, in the history of Albuquerque a
greater the boosters rally last night II
showed thai the people of Albuquerque fully appreciate
accepted time. aud that they have fully
awakened from the apathy of Tho last few years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21

Warner Temple attended the Car
nival in Vail Tuesday.
Sears McHenry attended the ball
game at Vail Tuesday.
Mrs. T. A. Burrows of Kiron was
in Dension this morning.
Mrs. C. c. Walters of Kiron was
visitor in Denison Tuesday.
Miss Alice Jensen of West Side
visited friends in Denison this week.
Mrs. E. H. Swasey of Dow City
was shopper in Denison Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Milton McAhren and Miss Junia
Romans attended the Carnival at Vail
Tuesday.
Miss Alice Dietrich and Miss
Gladys Tucker visited friends at West
Side last week.
Tie nights of late have been pretty
cold. and if the temperature gets
much lower there will be reports of
frost.
Bernard Bamford and James
Schlumberger were among those from
Denison to attend the Carnival at
Vail Tuesday.
John F. bingham of Des Moines is
in Denison this week visiting friends
and relatives. He is the secretary
of the Y. M. C. A. at Des Moines.
Success under modern conditions
require strong effective Eyes. DIR.
Weber's Treatment and Glasses make
them strong. Call at Nelson House
Friday Sept. 9Th. Examinat;o on free.
The social which was to be giver
by the Presbyterian ladies on Thurs
day evening of this week at the home
of Mrs. Strong. where Mrs. Familtor
resided for so many years, has beer
postponed for the pre-ent.
Mr.. Allard the Racket store mar
and his wife have been spending the
last ten days buying goods at Chicago
and visiting friends in the eastern
part OF the state. He sends bacl
word that he is securing a fine assert
ment of goods.
Our we'll known citizen Mr.. c. F
Kuehnle was not one of the success
full ones at the late meeting of tn
grand lodge of knight of Pythias
who were elected as representative
from Iowa to the supreme body. H
had been one of the representative
for twelve years which was a grea
honor. He comes home seemingly
smiling and good natured over tn
matter, and means to be a bette
member of the order than ever.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
Our prices on hard coal are the
owest. Geo. Menagh & Co.

Our prices on hard coal are the
lowest. Geo. Menagh & Co.
Get ready for the New Magazine
Section. Look up your subscription.
now and do not miss a single number
1t begins September 18th.
Misses Grace Meyers and Effie
Norris who have been taking a tour
of the east together. are expected
home by the end of this week.
Miss Mae Thuresson returned the
first of the week from Des Moines and
Colfax where she has been spending
her vacation for the p at two weeks.
Dicks Comedians commence their
western tour with a week in Omaha
Aug. Goth. They will put on num-
Der of royalty plays among which will
be Hans Hamann. German American.
j. j. Hill of Milford township was,
Denison business caller on Monday.
He had no hesitancy in telling us that
he considered the Review the best.
newspaper IN the county. Mr.. Hill
does not vote the republican ticket but
he knows good newspaper when he
sees it.
j. E. Lewis and wife. living south
east of town in Denison township
are rejoicing over the birth of
boy on Sunday Aug. 18th. the second
child born in the family. Mrs. Sarah
j Lewis. grandmother of the new ar
rival is up from Council Bluffs to
see him.
There will be great union meet
ing at the Chautauaua pavilion on
next Sunday morning. No admis-
sion fee. The sermon will be given
By Rev. McGurk of Kansas City. who
is to have million dollar church to
preach in. He is great man and
all should plan to hear him. y
The Boys have been sued for
$50. 100000 on account of the accident
which occurred near Pisgah earlier
in the summer. Attorney George w.
Egan of Logan has been employed to
prosecute and from now until the
opening of court the case will be
pushed vigorously la the newspapers
of the state.
| We feel sure our readers will APP
preciate the two poems by James
Whitcomb Riley found in the paper
this week. .'Orphant Annie has
made many of US look about for the
Gobble-uns when the things seemed
creepy. and There Little girl
don cry tells of lesson in life
which all have experienced.
There are two people at least who
do not think marriage failure. te
| Judge from their actions. Our ole
time union veteran citizen. Edward
Sierer and Mrs. Mary A. Biies were
married at the Methodist parsonage
by Rev. Thuresson on Tuesday. Aug
90. at II a. m. The bride is resi-
dent of Springfield H.. and now
been married for the fourth time.
Mr.. Sierer has been married three
times. May their views of matri
mony never grow less rosiate from
thoir 1oSf vopt,,ro