davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-03

Bastrop, Texas, Feb. l.--Colonel ].
G. Edmonds superintendent Of public
schools OF this city was shot and
killed In front Of the postofflce today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-03
Knocked Out In Elghth Round.

Milwaukee. Feb. 1.-Charles Neary,
Of Milwaukee. knocked out Dave
Deshler. of Boston, in the eighth
round of what was to have been a
ten-round bout tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-03

There is great excitement. and a
prominent citizen of Bastrop is sus-
pected of having committed the
crime. No arrests have been made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-03
admiral Meade RetIres.

Washington, Feb 2.-Orders were
issued from the navy department
placing Rear Admiral w. w. Meade
on the retired list February 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-03
Of
CARACAS
SLAIN
VENEZUELAN VICTIM OF
RI0T0US DRUNKEN CROWD
President Castro, Dangerously
Ill for Months, Reported I'M
proving With Hopes of UIti-
mate Recovery,

fly Morning journal Special Leased wIre'1
Caracas, Venezuela. Feb. 1.-(Mon-
day, Jan. 2S.)-General Luis Matay
1llas, the governor of Caracas. was as
sassinated last night by crowd of
drunken partisans of Gomez, the first
president of the republic,
Among the assassins was Eusebio
Gomez, vice president of the
republic. They spent the evening
riotously, shooting pistols, drinking
and crying long live Gomez"
General M. lllas drove to the cafe
where the men were for the purpose
of demonstrating with them. They in
vited the governor into the cafe to
drink with them.
He continued his remonstrances,
when the crowd suddenly opened fire
on him. The assassins took refuge in
the mountains, but were later captured
and are now in Jail here.
President Castro, who has been
dangerously i'll for several months, is
reported improving. and hopes are now
entertained for his ultimate recov-
cry.
A dispatch from Wllemstad Cura-
Gao, on January 20 declared that, ac-
cording to advices received there from
caracas Governor Mata Has, at the
head of a body of armed troops. sur
prised a secret political meeting in
the court yard OF the house of Vice
President Gomez at Caracas on the
night Of January q, and in the fight
ing which followed the governor and
several other men We're killed. This
is the way the story reached Curacao.
which lies about 100 miles from the
Venezuelan coast.
The dispatch of tonight comes di-
rect from Caracas, and while it has
been delayed In transmission because
of the lack of proper cable communi-
cation with Venezuela, 1t doubtless
gives the correct story.
General Luis Mata y Has, is min
lister of public works of Venezuela,
and was appointed governor of the
federal district of Caracas on the re-
cent return Of. General Castro to the
presidency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-03
EXCESS in 1907 over 1905. 5000
Classification of Employees by Occu-
patton.

Can additional fast stenographer
has since been imported from Carls-
bad having been found absolutely
necessary for the transaction of the
business of the house, the other two
II on nnl.n nh nl,s hainnr nNnrNNnrknd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-03

Felipe sandoval. COMMITTEES
clerk .............. 400
Marion Stewart. assistant SER
geant at arms ...... 400
Romuldo Montoya, committee
clerk ................ 4OO
Paeheco, committee
clerk ........ .........- 2.OO
Seferino Crollott. Interpreter. zoo
Romero, assistant
doorkeeper ............ 400
p. o. Sanchez. watchman 49,. 500
Lola c. Armijo. postmistress. 400
Five pages. 81 per day EACH. 500
Five messengers, at 50 per day
each ........s...... lO.OO
Six employees. allowed to Mr.
Bursum, at "a per day each 24.0O
Total payroll. per day .s228.OO
At $223 per day, for so days,
total house payroll, for the
session .......,......... .s1S,SSO
$13.3S0 from a possible legal
appropriation of $4,000
leaves to meet the council
extra employe payroll -. 1920
The council has twenty-six em-
ployes, aside from the fed
eral employees, who will av-
erage in salary at least 81
per day. (The average will
probably run over that
amount); but at "a per day
the council daily payroll
amounts to, for the session 1914
$194 per day for so days,
amounts to, for the session 11,640
The total payroll for extra en-
ployes for the session. upon the exist
ing basis, will therefore be:
For the council ...,..'......$ll $40
For the house .....,......... 1880
Total for both ......... $25, 900
Total known payroll for 1906
session, when joint resolu-
tions / and were resorted
w 1otuuV
Excess in 1907 over 1906. 5000
The Washington times., 1907-01-26
HENRY E. KLOTZ
Famous Washington Host Whose
Friends Are Scattered in the
Military Service.

Henry f. Klotz. for many years lh5
proprietor OF restaurant al IIoS q
street, died suddenly at him home IaSi
right of heart failure. He was well
known throughout army and navy cir
eIes for is restaurant was the gather
ing place Of the Army and Navy Club
before that Organization moved into ir-
present quarters.
Dir. klOIZ was nifty years old. and had
been 90 FOR about q week lie thought
Thursday, however. that he would De
able 10 leave his bed in o. day or two
lat The most. but a turn for the worse
came early yesterday morning No ar
engagements have been made for the
funeral.
A native OF Germany. AR KI0tz had
lived In America To- many years Both
he and his father Charles T. klatz. who
died In 1893. had wide acquaintancs
among army and navy men. Ills res
taurant was a faVOrite dining place of
the officials of the state War and Navy
Department,
A widow. Mrs Elizabeth KIotz- d
daughter, Mrs. Louise Robertson. and
iAree sors, Harry, Arthur. and Walter
klotz. survive him.
The Washington times., 1907-01-26
a1-s. KILLERS New Residence, Earnet
IN Less Than One Year.

Several years ago Mrs. Miller learned
OF "a mild ANA simple preparation that
cured herself and several friends OF fe-
male weakness and plies She was he
sieged by So many women need ~ treat
meut that she decided 10 furnish Il TO
those who might call for H. She start
Cd with only few dollars capital. and
the remedy, possessing true and wonder
Ill msTlL producing many cures when
doctors and other remedies failed. the
demand grew 50 rapidly she was sew
eral times compelled 10 seek larger
quarters She now occupies one OF the
city's largest office buildings. which she
owns and almost one hundred clerks
ana steIOgTaphers are required 70 assist
I'm this great business
Million Women Use II.
More than million women have used
Mrs Mllers remedy, and no matter
where you live. she can refer YOU 10 Ia
dies in your own locality who can and
VIII tell any sufferer that this marvellous
remedy really cures women. Despite the
fact that Airs. MlIler's busiHs IS is very
extensive. she is always Williag 10 give
aid aud advice 10 every suffering woman
who write 10 her. She Is a generous
good woman, and has decided 10 give
away 10 women who have never used
her medicine 100000 worth absolutely
FREE.
Every woman suffering with pains in
the head back, ana bowels, bearing
down feelings nervousness, creeping
sensations up the spine melancholy, de-
sire 10 cry. hot flashes. WEAKNESS, or
piles from any cause, should sit right
down and send her name and address
To Mrs Cora b. Miller Box 1873 KOkO-
mo. Ind, and receive by mail Gree Of
charge In plain wrapper "a 50-cent box
of her marvellous medicine; also her
valuable book which every woman
should have.
Remember. this offer will not last long.
for thousands and thousands of women
who are suffering viii take advantage
OF this generous means OF getting cured.
So if you are ailine, do not suffer an
other day. but send your name and ad-
dress To Mrs Miller for the book and
medicine before the 100000 worth is all
gone
The Washington times., 1907-01-26
A DOCTORS SLEEP
Found He Had to Leave on COfit

Found lie Had TO Leave Oh tohet'
Many persons do not realize that a
had stomach Will cause Insomnia.
Coffee drinking, being such an ancient
and respectable form OF Stimulation. few
realize that the rug-caneine-con-
tained ir. coffee and tea, is one OF the
n1gncinal causes Of dyspepsia and nerv-
GUS Tr0buies.
Without their usual portion of coifee
or TEA the caffeine topers are nervous.
irritable. ana fretful. That's the way
with a whiskey drinker- He has gOt 10
nav. MS dram TO settle his nerves -
habit .
10 leave OF coffee is an easy matter II
,-,u want 10 try il. because Postum
WeU boiled according TO directions
gives gentle but natural support 10
the nerves and does not contain any
drug-nothmg but food.
Physicians know this 10 be true. as
one from Ca. writes:
Il have cured myself OF lOng-stand-
ing case OF Nervous Dyspepsia BY lesaV-
ing OF coffee and using Postum Food
C0ffee," says the doctor.
Il also enjoy refreshing sleep. 60
which I've been an utter stranger 10T
- years,
In treating Dyspepsia IN its various
types ! find little trouble when / can in
duce patients 10 quit coffee and adopt
Postum" The DIT. Is rieht and there S
a reason" Read the little book, The
Road 10 MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The Washington times., 1907-01-26

The District Public Library has re-
Gently published in pamphlet form for
free distribution al the library an an
notatcd list OF books on health and by
giene. This siXteen-page list may be
had on application at the issue desk at
the library.
The Kingston disaster makes appro-
pirate The following list Of books and
magazine articles on earthquakes. As
usual only small portion of the ma
terial available at the library can BE-
included in the published list The mag
azine articles are mostly those that
were called out by the san Francisco
earthquake. a larger list in manuscript
viii be found al the library
Books on Earthquakes-DaVIds
Charles. study OF Recent Earth
auakes.' 1896. AL-296s; DuJton. c. f..
EARTHQUAKES In the Light of the New
SeismoIogy." 1894, ML-Ds5Se; Keller,
Charles. ''San Francisco Through Earth
quake and Fire. 1896, G9hs- K2Sssa &;
Milne. John Earthquakes and other
Earth Movements, 1856, ML.-M63Se.
The Washington times., 1907-01-26
VALIDITY
Of ANTI-PASS LAW
Couple Get Passes for Life
in Lieu of Dam
ages.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. 2G-Eecausa
the Interstate Commerce law IN its ami
pass provision deprives them OF ANIMALS
for life. accorded in lieu OF damages
for injury IN 1S71. damage suit attack
ing the validity OF the law was filed i'm
the United States Court by Erasmus l..
Motley and Annie L. Motley, his wife.
The defendant is the Louisville and
Nashville railroad
The plaintiffs allege that while pas
sengers on IA Louisville and Nashville
train. September 7. ISL. they were serl-
ously injured i'm au accident al Ran
uolph. Ky A c0mpromisa was effected
whereby the plainuns were 10 b. given
annual passes for the remainder of their
lives, ana they claim that a written
contract exists To that effect They ask
flovo damages il the resembling Of their
passes is upheld
The Washington times., 1907-01-26
ELEPHANTS Drunk
STAGGER IN STREETS
Menagerie Managers Fearing
They Will Take Cold
Give Whisky.

PERU. IND. Jan 36.-Twenty-one eie-
phants and sixteen camals. all of them
under the influence OF liquor. were driv-
en- through the streets here. The rum-
petings of the elephants and the baNl-
ing Of the camels could be heard for
souares. as the animals staggered
through the slush, throwing the snow
in every direction. and shivertng with
the cold.
The HaggenbacK and Wallace shows
were recently merged and the Hagen
back menageries arrived from Mexico 20
10 into winter quarters. Coming from
such "a warm climate. the managers
feared that the animals would take cold.
and at feeding time early this morn
ing a barrel and a half OF whisky was
mixed with bran into mash for their
breakfast. The animals all ate heartily
OF the mash, and when they reached
This city were considerably under the
influence OF the liquor
The Washington times., 1907-01-26
EARTHQUAKE WRITINGS
AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Kingston Disaster Calls Attention TO Capital Institution
Large Collection of Material About Seismic
Disturbances.

Earthquakes in PeriOdicals-''Am America
and chronological Research W. Fl.
Hobbs. Popular Science Monthly. Sep
TENDER 1866.
Concurrence and INTERPOLATION OF
Volcanic and Seismic Phenomena, A
Heilprlu. Science. Nov. >, 1906.
Disaster at Valparaiso, Review OF
Reviews. September. 1905,
Tile Earthquake Rift OF 1896, ID. :.
Jordan Popular Science Monthly. Oc-
tober, 1875
Geological Prelude 10 the san Fran
cisco Earthquake" Popular Science
Monthly. July. 1896.
Investigation of ,he san Francisco
Earthquake." c. K Gilbert. Popular
Science Monthly. August. 1895.
Local Effects Of the san Francisco
Earthquake. s. TaOer journal Of
Geology, May, 1850
our Greatest Earthquake 81 l.
Fuller Popular Science Monthly July.
1896.
scientific Side Of san Francisco
Earthquake" l. 4. Bauer Popular
Science Monthly. August, 1895.
Volcanoes and Earthquake In the
Caribbean Regions" h. 9. Nicholas
Review of Reviews. April. 1898.
The Washington times., 1907-01-26
"PLeaSe Kidnap U.s."
Wall Forgotten Maids
7 Teachers in Shadow of SpinStcrhood Offer TO
Go West If Guarantee Is Given They
Will Be Stolen

HURON, :. D., Jan. .6-fhe story
of the kidnapping of two Eastern school
teachers by members OF the school
board Of an adjoining township because
Of the Scarcely of teachers has brought
food OF letters from young women
I'm the East who want positions as
teachers where they will have a chance
10 be kidnapped by prospective hus-
bands. superintendent Dubois. or The
Huron schools. is the person addressed.
Ella r.. Of Trenton. \, j.. writes: iii
q school teacher has a chance 20 be
kidnapped. I viii come regret eX-
ccedingly that my people required me
10 spend 50 many years az school ana
college at great expense. only 10 make
me a school teacher, now on the verge
of sBinsteTho0d. They might better
The Washington times., 1907-01-26
WORK OF OLD MASTERS
TABOOED AS INDECENT

OMAHA. Seb., Jan. 81 =" Omaha
courts have decided that works of art
ny famous painters. including Van
Dyke, Rubens, and Van der NerH,
are indecent. and that reproductions ol
them cannot be sold in Omaha stores
For persisting in their sale John Green
berg was this morning fined and warned
that on the next offense he would be
sent to jail.
Greenberg had on sale copies OF Ru-
bens' Judgment Of Paris the original
of which is in the Dresden Art Gallery
Van DYKES Diana and the GoIdeii
Reign Of Jupiter. van dcI ~ III, ~ :
lena % and others OF THAI class.
a police sergeant cOnf1sCated the re-
productions on the ground that they
W. .sindecent," and Greenberg was
fined for having them on sale.
The Washington times., 1907-01-26

awake or not. ! went into that store
u get pair OF socks. / found The scc,,
counter all right and picked up a pair
/ looked around for somebody 70 Day
and then there was scramble OF Wou.-
en-. IL was awful. one kicked me in
tie shins. Another tried 70 poke ny
eye out with an umbrella. a his ga
woman stepped All over ms feet II
Was aNful
Something tempted me ard / began
10 pick up things right and left
never did il before and that's ali can
say"
They found on Lang eight pairs 81
socks, i've p0ckegbOOks. five Kniyes, liEe
spoons. one napkin ring. q pair uf Gun
buttons. and three pairs az scissors
These bargaln-counteT PUSHES are
surely dem0raliz.rg, Lang remarked
the ma gistrate. The store doesIi want
To prosecute you and I'm going 10 lei
y1u go ] don't believe you're a shop
litter.
The Washington times., 1907-01-26
AMBULANCE GIVEN
HOSPITAL BY GIRLS
New York MaidenS Promise
to Maintain Vehicle for
Beth Israel.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-SevcuJy-Ive
pretty girls, ranging in age from twelve
10 sixteen years and constituting Are
Young Ladies S0cie;y Coz the Aid OF
ConValescents Of Beth Israel Hospital
have dubbed together and purchased
an ambulance and team CT fine horses
They have rledged themselves 90
maintain the ambulance service free oi
cost 70 the hospital and 10 lend every
EFFORT 10 make a success Of the Putin
bah 70 be given at Madison Square Gar
den on March T. for the benefiJ OF the
hospital
OfdceFs Of the society are the Misses
Annie GOLDBERG. directtesss Lillian
Wrltnsh president. Bertha Diamond
vice president: Fannie Abrams. treas
uTer and Lillian SilveTsIc:n, secretary.
The Washington times., 1907-01-26
Man Loses Bearings
In Bargain-Day Rush
Went in Store for Pair of Socks But in the
Melee He Carries Off Nearly Every
Thing in Sight

NEW YORK, Jan. -G.-Fred Lang. a
sightseer from Indianapolis. ran short
of socks and before he succeeded ia
adding new pair % his wardrobe ne
came mighty near being sent 10 the
Island.
Lang wandered into Sixth avenue
department store where "a rargain COun-
ter slaughter was la progress. An eddy
Of skirts caught Kim, gave Him twist
and q second later hurled him into me
center of the melee. When he came %
detectives had him by the collar or q
street car bound FOR police court They
told him that he had been arrested Cor
shOplifung.
What DO you mean by stealing other
persons property demanded the mag
istrIte.
Really. judge said Lang. with tears
in his eyes. II don't know what 20 say
10 you. j don't know get whether IN
The Washington times., 1907-01-26
HAD TEN DISEASES,
FATE Of ONE MAN
Physicians at Hospital Call
for Help to Perform the
Post MOrtem.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2t-I uysielaus 81
the Presbyterian Hospital reported o.
the corOue-'s Office that John Murphy,
tWeuty-seyen years old. Aof rs Essl
Ninety-sixth street. had GIed aud that
they were unable TO determine the cause
of his death.
Coroner HliburEer Instructed hls
physician DF. O4IaIlon. 81 perform 1a
autopsy and the hospital physicians
watched Dr p'HauI0u With interest
while he found i.=t Murphy had died
cot Is complication OF diseases Whi-r
were. AbsC--s uf Tie Ulugrrds. llCcIJ-
ton of the brain. hemu4ghls- OF tla
brain. diiatauOU rI the heart pri5c sT-
diu@ chronic lI-fl-e uauEllts. uicuIlSl
with intense adhesion ~ both lungs.
gastritis. uilutaIIlu of stomach and az
cOhoHsm. And then he issued death
certificate.
The Washington times., 1907-01-26
REVENGEFUL PUPIL
SHOOTS HIS TEACHER

BLUM, Tex. Jan. 36.-Aaron Duncan.
aged fourteen years, shot his school
teacher and two pupils with a shotgun.
The boy had been whipped for throw
ing spit" balls. He Immediately ran
home, got his gun, returned 20 the
school house, and fired through a win
dow al the teacher. John Thompson.
The teacher was struck in the arm by
twelve shot. Thlrty-eight shot pierced
Willie YOuugs leg. and four struck
Octavia Thomas in the body.
BuckshOt was used. All three may
recover. Young Duncan was arrested,
but processes no regret whatever for
his deed
The Washington times., 1907-01-26
RUSSELL SAGE'S NEPHEW
BUYING GOOD FARM LAND

CHICAGO. Jan. -6.-If the economic
spirit of Russell Sage can see what his
nephew, Elizur. is doing with that SO
O0s he got from his uncles estate %
must tighten Mr. Sages worries IA
ghostland.
EliZur has bought a farm. In fact. Lt
has bought three farms, and is thinking
Of buying another one. THESE are not
Indiana truck patches. they are quarter
sections of good rolling prairie For
one OF them the newly rich relative OF
the former Wall street king paid $1,000
For another he paid $1,000 ard for the
third. which iS TouEher than the others.
he lei 60 of 5000 With the $1,000 get
remaining of the UittauCc from Russell
Sage's pile that made him Il rich man.
Elinur Intends 20 buy stin another farm.
The Washington times., 1907-01-26
LUCK FOLLOWS HIM
At MONTE CARLO
Pole Wins $4,000 in One
Day at Famous Gam
ing Tables.

MONTE CARLO. Jan a5-Herr Hen
neburg, the Pole who created such 81
sensation last year with his high play
and wonderful luck. and who LEFT with
$4,000 francs 60 the good, is back again
and his great good fortune seems 10
continue. At one time Ae was winning
beinE just a little less thau 100000 francs
tS4o. 0op richer than be started. lie ale
ways plays the maximum and seems 20
trust entirely 90 luck. never looking ar
the cards nor at tle pin holes 50 laborI-
uusly made by believers 90 lt.
The Washington times., 1907-01-26
DISTRICT INSURANCE BILL
OVER TO NEXT SESSION

The Senate District Committee is DO,
likely 20 find time 10 consider the pro-
posed Insurance measure for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, which the President
advocates, this session. When the mes
sage Of the President in favor Of this
measure was read d. The Senate yester-
day afternoon. Senator GaIlinger want
ed il referred 20 the Judiciary Commit
gee or the ground his committee was
too busy 10 consider il al this session.
senator sp1oIeT objected. saying the
District Committee was the proper one
I0 consider H. It vas referred. accord
ingly 90 thc District Committee. but il
is not deemed likely f. will be disposed
Of by that committee before the next
session.
The Washington times., 1907-01-26

have allowed me To become the consort
OF some man worthy of me"
This is a paragraph from l. c. A. s
letter dated Camden. y. J.; Il would
Ike a school for year or so. but
could lot contract unless the school
IT, In a community where there are a
good many bachelors of some means foi
fetching school is not the only object
have Ia going West
Another nom Evansville. Il wish %
be kidnapped from Evansville. j have
no objection to a frontier life in fact
think / would enjoy the excitement and
freedom usually had by pioneers. j,
would BE- particularly delightful 10 me
1 am sure. il my lot could be with a
community where there are a number
OF brave. hardy young men-young fel-
lows with snap and energy. can You
provide "a school for me in such a set
dement,
The Washington times., 1907-01-26
Mrs. Cora B. Miller
Makes a Fortune
Started a Few Years Ago With No
Capital, and Now Employs Nearly
One Hundred Clerks and
StenOgraphers.

Until few years ago Mrs Cora =.
Miller lived iu a manner similar 10 that
OF thousands OF other very poor women
of the average small town and village
She NOW resides Ga her own palaJial
br0wn-stonc residence. and is considered
one OF tile most successful business WO-
men iu Tie United States
Barton County democrat., 1907-04-05


rld OF as Arthur Pickering imagines
My staying qualities, which were al
ways weak in the eyes of my family
have been braced Up trife."
Yes"
| thought pleasure and hope we're
expressed in the monosyllable. and my
heart warmed to her
Sister Theresa. you and are un
derstanding each other much better
than | imagined we should"-and we
both laughed feeling a real sympathy
growing between us"
Yes, | believe Te are"-and the
smile lighted her face again.
$50 can tell you two things. The
first is that Arthur Pickering will
never find my grandfather's lost for
tune, assuming that any exists The
second is that in no event will he
marry your niece"
You speak with a good deal of con
idence," she said and laughed a low
murmuring laugh. thought there was
relief in it But didn't suppose Ma
rian's affairs Interested you"
They. don't, Sister Theresa. Hel
affairs are not of the slightest import
ance-but she is!"
There was frank inquiry in her eyes
now
But you don't know her-you have
missed your opportunity"
ITO be sure, don know her; but
know Olivia Gladys Armstrong. She's
a particular friend of mine-we have
chased rabbits together, and she told
me a great deal. | have formed g
very good opinion of Miss Devereu1
in that way. Oh. that note you wrote
about 0livia's intrusions beyond the
wall! | ought to thank you for it.
but really didn't mind"
"a note? | never wrote you a note
until today"
well. some one did" | said, ther
she smiled.
"0h, that must have been Marian!
She was always Olivia's loyal friend
and apologist."
Il should say so"
"But you shouldn't have known
Olivia-it is objectionable! If she
played tricks upon you, you should
not have taken advantage of them tc
make her acquaintance. That wasn't
fair to me-"
81 suppose not! But protes,
against this deportation. The land
scape hereabouts is only so much sky
snow and lumber without Olivia"
I'VE miss her, Ioo," replied Sister
Theresa. 1--WE have less to do!"
| went home and studied the time
table.