davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-11
~ GARDEN We

\ dry E. a. B
At4 o'clock sma'
A And with eSpl0s'S
\, + his nose "
And he was 5"
Ats a bomb' D
Tore off the II
At : to mea
With one ey'
At s a can
! His left
: m
5 At . his
h While
n At 1o
e Anot
&c To
las
III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-12
MUCH INTEREST EVIDENT IN
THREE-CENT FARE BILL

There is considerable interest in tn"
action to be taken in the council On
the bill passed in the house Friday
providing a maXtmum .three-cent fare
on all railroads in New Mexico. Tht
machine is making a desperate eitorl
to have it appear that the Reasurc l.
a machine measure This effort, how
ever, has failed FOR the very good
reason that all the machine leaders nl
the house fought tlP bill as long as
there was any fight in them. The only
member of the anti-machinc forces
who voted against the bin WAS Mr.
Abbott of ColfaN county, who voted
against it 20 maintain his consistent
posistion against suspending the rules
to pass anything
In spite Of the frequent statements
that the bin usurpS the power of the
interstate commerce commission, .
very strong effort is being made 70
prevent its immediate consideration ir
the council. II is known that rs much
pressure as can be brought To hea'
is being lrVeled on the council tonight
in an effort to POSTPONE consideration
of the measure. At an informal gatlf-
ering of the council this afternoon eN-
pressiOnS We're heard upon the Spicss
gambling bill which make 1t roas-
onably certain that an ti-gamblin. bill
will pass the council although
whether it will'bc the sanchez bill re-
mains question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-12

large number of brls were taken up.
Among these favorable report Is
said to have been made upon bill
by Mr.. Martinez which removes
naphtha. gasoline and other hyprod-
ucts from the provisions of the coal
oil inspection law y favorable re-
port is said Ia have also been pre-
pared upon the Spiess bin, dbolishing
The action iu quo warr3ntu.
RcDort ON Garfield County.
It is said tonight that the house
committee on county lines has au-
thorized a favorable Report on the
Garfield county bill. which proposes
% create that county out of q portion
of san Miguel county. with East Las
Vegas as the county seat The vote
in the committee is said 20 have been
in favor of the new
county.
The house II would seem from to-
days expressions is against the Tor
rance county bill. although there will
undoubtedly be a fight over the bill
when it comes up in the house. 1t is
said tonight that majority is pledged
To defeat the bin and hold the county
seat az E,stancia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-12
PERHAPS this WILL
HANG THE GALE

Santa Fe, y. NJ. March II.
The Santa Fe New Mexican does
not appear to believe that the calf Is
4 hanged. 1t appears that 1t will be-
\ come necessary to hang 1t in public.
! The New Mexican, unable to deny that
! its dispatch relating to the Barnes In
I terVicW from Washington was fake,
comes out tonight in a somewhat
| lengthy editorial talk upon the Morn
| inf Journal which carefully aNoid'
admitting anything. and which again
questions the integrity of the Hon
! VIII G. Barnes of Las Vegas. the
! editorial closes as follows
IF the tenor of the Fakir journal $
! interview with MI Barnes Is sustained
! by Secretary Garfield, the New Mex
lean would promptly accede and admit
that its information was Incorrect, but
the facts and verbatim copy Of IN
dispatch should be given. Again, "
not, why not?
The Santa Fe New Mexican knows
just "A littlejust a little better than 1t
knows the nature of ~ own future
how well sustained is Mr.. Barnes IN
| terview with Secretary Garfield. The
New Mexican knows that Mr. Barnes
received a personal telegram from the
secretary Of the interior in which thN
secretary confirmed and authoriZei
every word which Mr.. Barnes made
public. This dispatch was shown tc
Mr. Paul a. F. Walter the su-edtor
of the New Mexican, who is also post
master at Santa Fe, b. MI Barnes
upon the evening it was received Mr.
Walters read this dispatch in person
and afterWard expressed To MI
Barnes his regret that insult had been
offered him through the columns or
the New McXican. MFR. Walter then
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-12
RAILROADS IN RACE
FOR MEXICAN COAST


. III Paso, Texas, March ll.-Onc Of
the greatest fights in the history of
western railroading Is now on between
the Rock Island. Southern Pacific
Orient All three roads are fighting
to get a terminus on the Pacific coast
of Mexico.
The first in the rich territory Of
Western Mexico was the Kansas city,
Mexico and orient. to Gaudalajara.
Then the Southern Pacific built along
The Yaqui river into Cauanea, Now
the Rock Island, since the visit of its
stockholders To the Mexican Pacific
coast last October has completed thr
survey and put 700 men 10 work ON. an
extension of It's Nacozari sonora
branch to Guaymas, which parallels
the Southern Pacific line
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-12
BREAK IN RANKS OF
SHIPBUILDERS' UNION

Chicago, March 10.-The Chicago
local of the ship builders ana boiler
makers union today decided to disre-
gard the strike orders issued from the
national headquarters at Cleveland
last night. As compromise with
the body, It was decided to hold one
more conference with the employers
on Tuesday after which the men may
reconsider their action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-12
BULGARIAN PREMIER
SLAIN BY ASSASSIN

Sofia. Bulgaria March I'm Pet
koff. premier and minister Of the In
terror was assassinated here today
NJ Pctkoff with other ministers.
was walking IN the Boris Garden when
attacked bN an unknown man. who
fired at him with a revolver The pre-
mier was wounded by three bullets
and died instantly
NJ Gucmadicff the minister OF
commerce aud agriculture who was
one Of the ministers accompanying NJ,
Petkoff was wounded in the arm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-12
SHIPS FOUNDER; ALL
HANDS LOST
Severe Storm on North Sea
Brings Death to Thirty-FOur
Says Report,
lBy Morning journal Special Leased wlre,l

Berlin, March 10.-A dispatch FROM
Cuhaven reports the loss of thirty,
four lives by the laundering Of two
vessels, a German cargo steamer. the
George Wittern. and "A trawler, dur
ing Il heavy gale i'm the North sea.
The dispatch says no further de-
tails have been received, but that it
is believed those drowned comprised
all aboard both vessels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-12
Distinguished Astronomer Dead.

New York, March lO.--PIOf John
Krone Rees, who held the chair of as
uonomy In Columbia university for
twenty-five years and was director of
the observatory of that institution.
died last night at Summit ~ j. He
was 81 years old and the youngest OF
the first grouu Of professors to bene-
fit by the Carnegie retirement pension
fund for teachers. which became op-
eratiye at the close of the last col.
legiatc term.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-12
Exclusion Icogur Tndor.cs schmitx,

san Francisco Harch 10.--M q
meeting today Of the japanese ana
Korean Exclusion league, resolutions
were passed after a spirited debate en-
dorsing the action of Mayor Schmita
and the board of education at WASH
ington in reference to the San Fran
cisco school children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-12
Rockefeller in st. Louis.

St Louis, March 1O,-Frank Rookie
feller a brother of John u. Rockefel-
Ter, arrived from Cleveland, O., today
and held a conference with Attorneys
B. +. Finley Of Kansas city, and s.
c, Price of Pittsburg Pa. Mr., Finley
asserted that the conference had noth-
ing to do with the Standard Oil mat
tels. "lt was concerning purely per-
sonal natter" he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-12
TWO DOZEN GREEKS
DROWN IN RIVER

Reddinp Cal March twenty
four Greek laborers started to cross
The Sacramento river I'm boat at
puts this afternoon The boat cap
sized and twenty-five of the men were
drowned. Four bodies have been re-
covered. The men were employed by
the New Delmar-Pltt railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-12
MADDENED BULLS TOSS
FEMALE MATAD0RS
Five Women Fighters Injured IN III
Paso Ring--Onc Seriously Hurt

S'ltl Paso. Tex. March t0.-All five
OF the women bun fighters whose
farewell appearance in the ring was
the attraction\at ne Juarez Plaza del
Toros this aftEWoon were injured by
being gored NJ tossed by the bulls.
only one however, was seriously ln.'
iured Senorta Herrera but her in
jurles were not fatal. Five thousand
people witnessed the exciting contest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-12
.la-c UnIJ y,4i.onsODen. April fG.

Chicago. March lO-Thc schedule
committee of the American association
of base ball clubs met here for the
purpose of taking action ON the schcd-
ule for the coming season. The season
will omen April l6 and close Septem~
Der Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-12
Ashnrc In San Ernnclscn BAY.

San Francisco. March lG-Whilc
entering the harbor tonight the ship
Dirigo from Baltimore, went ashore
on AlcatrazN island A tug was sent
to her assistance. II is thought she
will be pulled off without much trou-
BILE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-12
nnlIroad Itmhnren IlnlsrlI.

Bclllngham. Wash, March il-Or-
ders were received by the local off
clals Of the Great Northern today
raising the embargo on eastbound
forest products effective at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-12
EplscopaI preIate Drops Dead.

Topeka Kas, March 1O.-Archdea-
con Henry Leeds Of the Kansas dio.
cese OF the Episcopal church, died
here today of heart failure, aged 4S
years. He was native of Ireland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-12
FOUR LOSE lives IN
TENEMENT FIRE
Panic Stricken People Rescued
With Difficulty in Burning
Brooklyn Building,
Ip, Morning journal Special Leased wIre.I

[By Morning Journal Special Leased wire'l
New York. March 10.--Four per-
sons were burned to death In brooklyn
today, three in 4 tenement fire on
Bushwick avenue, and a woman in
her home. one man was fatally hurt
i'm the tenement fire.
The Dead.
IDA BINGALL4l.
MARY BlNGALL.
BRIGETTO BINGALLI
MRS. ANNIE TISHLER.
The Injured.
Peter Banattro.
When the hremen arrived there
were more than thirty persons
crowded In the front windows Lad
ders were quickly raised and firemen
carried all out safely with the eXcep-
tion OF Mrs. Bingalli ana her two
children and Banattro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

now coEnomen o. Fiske O'Hara AL
though wol-llnoWn under the name OF
Goors Fiske Ac thought ii better 20
take lis mothers name of OHara when
Doe started out as am Irish star in Mr..
Blawoy from Ireland" Mr. O'Hara il
possessed of sweet sympathetic lyric
tenor voice. which critics have compared
20 Olcott and Mack. he is only twenty
six years old
ln Mr.. Biaruey from ireland" Manager
Hlaney has departed from the usual
trend or irish plays. and instead OF the
action ot the piece taking place I'm Ire
Iaud. ana the surroundings being ~ the
usual short-pantod boys and short-skirted
lassies. ho causes the entire story 20 take
place in and around New York C-tv
Younc Blarney who Is q Trinity college
graduate from Dublin Is sent 20 THIS
country by his father 20 take charge O.
the real estate ONCE OF Michael Murphy
who rs Dams fathers bosom friend. lie
comes 20 New York. and all OF Nurphys
acquaintance imagine him 10 be an ieno-
rant Irish lout he soon shows them that
Doe IS not. and by his ready wit and
pleasing way makes them an HIS friends
To gets into lots ~ difficulties bv assuu-
ing the wrou 'nEs ~ another. is nom
mated for alderman. and wins out after
hard struggle. and eventually straight
ems matters and marries the girl ho
loves.
Tho piece is in four acts the fret being
MurI hNs home. the second. the real es-
tate Office. the third. an East side tenc-
30 ut district in the throes o. a hardly
fought election, and the last act. the
country store of Dan Elarney.
The company is "a large one. consisting
o. thirty people. among whom are j T.
sullivan. Edwin A. Sparks. ". T. Wal
cott. Florence kossiand. Lou Ripley. Dor
othr Clsh. Geraldine Burnside. Nellie
Barnard John Martin. Herbert Jones
Howard C-amptor and Master George
Cooper Mr. % Hara sings a number OF
SONGS of lls own composition. the most
worthy ~ mention being Sunbeam OF Nv
Heart MY own Mother Dear" "Roi-
n.>.n- Barney or and "One Little
Parry"
The usual matnees will be given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
DISTINGUISHED NEGROES.
Not a Few Who Have Gone TO
the Front and Attained Fame.

Julius O.. Groves. Of Kansas. produces
10000 bushels ~ potatoes every wear.
tne worlds record. Alfred smith re-
ceived the blue ribbon NJ the Worlds
AR and first prize ia England for his
oklahoma raised cotton
some OF the thirty-hve patented de-
vices Of Granville T. Wood. the electri-
clan. form part OF the systems Of the
New York elevated railways and the
Ben Telephone Company. ". Sidney
fltman drew the design for the Coils
= HUNT ngton memorial building. tho
largest and finest Ga Tuskegec Daniel
IT. Williams. NJ D.. OF Chicago was
the nrst surgeon 70 sew UP and heal
q wounded human heart. Mary Church
IerriI addressed in three languages
"t Berlin recently the International AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF Wo-
men. Edward H. Morris won his suit
between Cook county and the city OF
Chicago. and has law practice worth
$50 600 q year.
Cole and Johnson have collected
ROYALTIES on over Il million copies Of
their popular songs. Lieutenant Wal
ter II. LOvinE's Filipino band at the St
Louis Exposition was declared superior
10 many better-known bands. Edmonia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

Lewis. who sculptured 1.-THE Marriage
Of Hiawatha' and the San Jose bust
OF Lincoln is living abroad; her first
exhibition took place in Boston in 1855,
The French government has Henry o.
anner's painting. The Raising Of
Lazarus" on the walls Of the Luxem-
bOurg.
This is a better roll OF honor than a
list Of places filled by colored folk TO
political Offices. The Moses OF his race.
Booker Taliaferro Washington. is in
the prime Of life.--NeW York Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

than its weakest link and there SIN
iemain weak links in the chain Of nro-
tee ton against the most deadly OF an
northern fevers. The washing OF milk
bottles In polluted water is enough to
render the $4500OOO0 drainage canal OF
no avail. The fight against disease ad-
mits of no relaxation OF the closest watch
against the enemy.-Chicago Chronicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
OF Course.

4 theological student supposed IN n.
uenclent IN judgment was asked by a
professor IN the course OF a class ex-
Pray. Mr.. Z. how would you discov-
er a foOl?'
BY the questions he would ask
was the rather stunning reply.--PhiIa.
delphia Inquirer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

the theatre after The performance in q
Apply frame OF mind.
The story of Checkers has been tereo-
" described as a "tale of lowe and luck"
II is strictly American. thoroughly up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

rapidly In the theatrical business in the
past few years AS George F!ske. late
lead ne tenor ~ the "Bostonians" and
isle o. Spice compsnies. he win be let-
Ter known % The public than under his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Guarding Against Typhoid.

Eternal vigilance is the price OF safety
from typhoid fever. as the health de-
partment shows. A chain is no stronger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Academy Of Music.

Wo-s,y ui9ht-Nat oooavin. IN "Tbe
Cc7r.s."
Tnee--y 7'atf-ee-N-t Cocd~in. in
"Whcr We Were Twenty One"
ru-s-7y n.1 t-N-t Cooapsin. in "Nvhat
Wou'5 Ge0teD-n Do"
W. rcs5-y -fort-Lavvrence D'Orsay.
N 'Tre Embassy 6aL"
Thursday MIC -t-Hans Roberts. ln
"Chcckers"
BijOu Theatre.
All the week-"Mr. Barney from Ire
land"
BOstock's
All the week-wHd Animal SHOW.
Idlewood
All the week-Skat n9 Rink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
Tie Blouse When finished

OF linen worked with several tones OF
brown cottons.
1t Is in gowns, however, that the Wal
lachian embroidery finds its greatest
number of appreciators. Most women
aspire to own at least one embroidered
suit. but even in their simplest forms
they are too expensive to be considered
by the woman of moderate means. With
the new and rapid work now in vogue,
however. there is little excuse for any
one who so desires being without at
least one frock in this newest form of
embroidery.
The blouse shown today is to form
part OF a whole costume, the embroid-
cry for the skirt panels to be given next
week. 1t Is peculiarly graceful and
delicate design for Wallachian embroid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

While the colored Wallachian work
is very striking. the shading neces-
sarily takes a little more time
than when done entirely In white.
Pillows made Of soIae Of the rich
new copper, dull blue. green and
deep yellow tons of ll-en or canvas,
embroidered i'll Wallachian design in
white merceriZed cottons. are surpris-
lngly stylish looking and give great
service when made with a buttoned
or hooked slip.
Other interesting uses of the Walla-
chan embroidery are seen in centrepieces
ana plate doflies, bureau covers. coat
sets, workbags, handbags. lingerie hats
and pcrasols. A very handsome coat
set for linen suit may be developed in
a Wallachian design on a natural tone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
A PARTY BAG
NOVELTY

seems as if nothing new in the wav
Of party bags could be invented.
yet there Is one in vogue Just
now that mas the distinction Of one
novel feature at least.
Inc bag itself is the old-style round or
oval one of fancy brocaded or striped
silks. and it fastens with a draw string.
The novelty lies in the bottoms For
merly these bottoms were made of two
heavy pieces of pasteboard, covered with
cotton wadding and silk, and overcast
together; now the bottom layer has q
iooking-glass set in the outside piece
And en- route to the ball my lady can
see herself before she enters the crowd
ed hall leading to the dressing rooms.
and make sure that her scarf is becom-
ingly arranged or her hair is not blown
into disarray.
THESE mirrors are easily inserted
The lower piece of cardboard h an
oval or round opening cut in it, leav-
ing a good border all around. The
cardboard is neatly covered with n
layer or the cotton sheeting and then
the SILK of the bag is pasted over Ii,
the edges well turned in on the UNI
der side of the opening and at the
outer edge. The mirror face up. is
pasted with strong glue to the bot
tom OF the silk-covered circle which
makes frame around 1t. 1t should
De Kept under weights for a time, and
then the lower piece should be over
casted to another silk-covered piece
of cardboard of exactly the same size.
but without the mirror,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

cry, as too often the patterns shown
are rather heavy and stiff looking.
The front, collar and cuff are given. X
desired, however, the cum pattern can
be adapted for the back, using spray
down each side of the fly fastening. the
upper part Of the front spray are large
flowers, and the accompanying scroll can
be used for the upper parts OF the
sleeves, which are much trimmed this
season.
This design, which can easily be taken
of with impression paper, Is suited
either to a heavy linen gown or to the
many sheer materials, such as India
linen, Persian lawn or nainsook which
give good service and launder well.
Very fine mercerized cotton. of which
four or five strands are used, or a single
strand Of loose cotton floss Of high
lustre. is liked for this work. For a
sheer gown the former is preferable.
The Wallachian embroidery is but
tonholed without an under padding
unless used on scalloped centre.
piece where the edge is chain-stitched
or outlined before being worked. AS can
be seen from the photograph, the entire
design, flower, petals, leaves and rings,
ID carried out In the one stitch. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

rounded easily. For the rings, run a
thread around the small inner circle,
then pierce with a stiletto. In button
holing the rings. have the .purled edge
outside Of the large circle and always
put the needle into the pierced hole I'M
til the circle is completed.
The stems and the two short lines
connecting the lower and central sprays
are either outlined or done in cording.
This pattern will be very effective on
the heavy colored linen SO much in favor
this year. or It would make a charming
decoration for one Of the delicately
tinted batistes or handkerchief linen,
which are going to be much worn. For
the colored stuffs the embroidery may be
done in self tones. either one or more
OF the prevailing shades Of the gown.
or 1t is very effective in all white. A
pale-blue linen, embroidered in two tones
Of delft blue in harmonizing shades,
would be very effective. A natural col
ored pongee would also look well done
in self tones, or If one cares for con-
trasts, in two shades Of soft castor
browns.
Tiny thread tucks may be used for a
shallow yoke between the upper sprays
or few larger tucks can be run from
the shoulders outside the design to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

only other one that is used being q
cording stitch for the stems.
In working the leaves and petals, be-
gin at the bottom corner and buttonhole
INTO the stem. Take great care that the
stitches should be slightly spread
toward the tops Of the petals or points
Of the leaves. SO the corners may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

Wallachian, or, as some call It, peasant
embroidery. This is merely an old
friend masquerading in certain new
forms-just a simple buttonhole stitch
worked into a central or dividing line
Now. as almost every one who makes
the slightest pretensions as an en-
broiderer can do this buttonholing, 1t
stands to reason that this latest conner
in the field of artistic needlework will
win many admirers.
Wallachian embroidery is, as a rule,
done in very conventionalized designs
of large and Cashing outlines. 1t Is
especially adapted to fancy work
proper; indeed, when It first came out
1t was confined to that almost exclu-
sively. not until this spring being used
for waists, whole gowns and under
clothing. Specially effective pillows
have been made up in this stitch,
either in coloreI or white cottons or
white or colored linens. Usually the
whole design is carried out in the
Wallachian stitch. but occasionally
the stems are .5orke1 either in a cord
ing stitch or else a double outline is
used, with the intervening space filled
in with a seeding stitch or rather
close French 4-nots