davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-06

Mitness testified TO seeing ashes oe
suns behind the garrison wall Nos,
Mnioh ms house stands. ana told OF
seeing four or five men humo over
,uV wal, Tho men who jumped thc
WI had guns and We're firing. h.
NIlh the placing of Second L.ieuteu.
nn' II. ). Gricr, TWenty-nfth infau-
NY ON the stand this afternoon. ne
~n"9''uIl"h practically closed its
ne defense has about twenty
Witnesses 10 introduces
Lieutenant Grier. who was one OF
y "Iicers stationed at Fort Brown.
eIoJed the occurrence on the night Of
~ lald. He said he believed every
'"uN IN the garrison thought it hal
"'oh attacked from town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-06
CONSUELO
TO LIVE IN NEW YORK

New York, March "a. W. Eager
Uunugtr of the hotel Martha Wash
lneton. announced tonight that q SUITE
nt rooms had been engaged Joy th'
uIchcss of Marlborough. formerly
Miss Consueio Vanderbilt. and thai
-n. would occupy them on April IS.
Hr. EAGER said that negotiation
mad been opened with relatives of the
doohcs sometime ago when she ut-
termineF to live in this cpuntl-. and
tha, "a suite of ten rooms he'd been
assigned to her on the seventh to'r-
shortly after the announcement was
made that the MarlbOrougls a de-
cided u-,on a separation 10 was ra
nuIrd that the duchess would return
tN Ar--riea -o make her nome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-06
SHOWS TREASURY
LOSS DUE TO THIEF

Chicago, March ANY possibility
that the missing $173.O0 from the Iu-
cal sub-trcasury might have been mis-
laid with the currency on hand. was
eliminated today when the four eN-
perts from the United States treasury
at Washington counted the last of the
paper money in the vaults, 1t cam"
OUT c0.rer-to the dollar said SUBJ
Treasurer BoldcnWeck. Tomorrow Il
count of the gold and silver i'm the
vaults wiz be begun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-06

VWWN0- Mob, NUTON ," F0Tm0T"
Burns Won his yatch-us-cateh-can
wrestling match With james parr.
champion If England. at the Audito-
rtum. Parr tool the urst bout in ~
minutes, and Burns the second and
third In IL and "a minutes. tosuve.
liNNlN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-06
Boston NooI Market

Boston. March f Tho wool mar.
Ret IS generally active ana arm 4
moderate business has hoen don, hi
pulled woods. The strictly clothing
woods are quiet and in favor of the
buyers. There Is continued good in.
uuilN For Onc pulled Cor |territn-
tleS IT Is estimated that this Weel has
been the most active of the q one
firm transferred q million pounds ana
others more than that. one buyer tool,
ON between one and two millions of
inc staule Montana paying "A cents.
Foreign Wool9 are firm. Quotations.
The territory stable Cscuured fine
f3e5 fine medium. 6SmH70c mn.
dunn, 60 "a 8Gc.
Territory ordinary tscoured hasis).
uuc. $50 t2c, fine medium. 6GM6 Csc:
medium, G2MG4c
Colorado ana New Mexico. spring
secured blsis). y. 6S a zoe. No. T.. Go
~ G5c.
Pulled wool. Cscourcd hasisl. extra
,ou '3es fine a, 630G1, A supets. 81
I'd 60c, Il supers. 45c.
ST. Louis Wool.
ST. Louis, March 5.-Woat steady.
Medium grades combiup ana clothing
24W2Sct light fine. 20M28c: heavy
inc. l6H Use. tub Washpd. 3OM3Sc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-06
Nnu.pa,s Law u to Governor.

TouelIa. Kas., March All the
anti-paSs bill requires now to become
a law Is the signature af the governor
The house his afternoon cuucurred
in the senate amendments by a vote OF
81 to "A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-06

The following Poston quotation, are
furnished by T.. i. Graf K Co, brok-
ers. over their own private wires to
N~Ihuqu"rQuo, y A. -iarch +, lg05.
AmUIeamItrl tstun.. e. I'd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25
Tho Worlds Finances.

The recent action Of the Bank Of
England in suddenly raising Its rate
of discount from to 9 per cent has
created an atmosphere Of uneasiness
and questioning In financial circles.
To pressure from this country the
present discontinue of London is gem
orally attributed. The New York jour
nal Of Commerce urges that the hitch
in the Bank of England's customary
procedure should be taken as a eau
tionary signal to all the world. 1t may
not be signal Of alarm or Of immedi-
ate danger, but 1t is signal warning.
The same paper admits that the ac-
ton of our treasury department has
precipitated that of the Bank Of Eng
land by encouraging shipments Of gold
to this country for the laid Of great
speculative operations" This gave
rise to the necessity in England for
the Encouragement Of such exports.
and the remedy was sought in the sud
den rise Of the rate of discount
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25
Russia,s "strong Arm" Policy.

Russihs ''Strong ARM FOucy.
1t Is evident from the news leaking
out at ST. Petersburg that the cars
policy in the crisis brought about by
the dissolution of the douma is to be
one of gentleness allied to firmness.
That is to say, the gentleness will be
for those political elements which give
In to Premier Stolypln and the firm
ness for all who do not, rs, for in
stance, the Constitutional Democrats,
the Social Democrats and the Group
of Toll" On the face of it ii appears
that the government will not hold
aloof In the next lineup of forces and
demand recognition of the supreme
power of the ear, as was the case
during the last douma-a recognition
really amounting to obedience-but in
tends to ally itself with the right wing
Of the parliament and obtain repre-
sentative sanction In its intcrpreta-
lions of the so called Fundamental
law of the empire" The right wing In
cludes the very conservative deputies,
likewise the advocates of peaceful re-
generation" The latter forces believe
in political reform. For the moment
there has been comparative order In
Russia proper. Executions have taken
place In Poland and In the Caucasus
a sort of presage of things to happen
nearer home if the revolutionists get
too busy In that event the policy of
tirmness will necessitate acts of re-
preston and perhaps suppression In
Russia's usual drastic way.
In order to succeed in this new, and,
il must be confessed. broad and farsee-
ing policy-assumin that the perma-
nence of the autocracy Is essential to
the life Of Russia-the ministerial par
ty must conciliate the peasantry. Here
again gentleness can find play. There
isn't money enough in the treasury
now to purchase private estates for al
lotment to the people to the extent the
people desire, but some purchases can
be provided for. and the allotments
under these actions will be distributed
in a way to control the return of dep
uties to the forthcoming douma. 1t is
A bold game The second parliament
Of Russia may stand for reform, but 1t
will be reform as the government con-
cedes 1t. not reform as the revolution
lists have planned it. If the cars gold
chest were full the matter would be In
Stolypin's hands. He could trade free
land for pledged government votes. by
distributing some acres as an earnest
of what the government will do If sus-
tanned at the polls and in the douma
he may squeeze his programme OF the
"strong hand through on credit.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25
The Golden Rule In Practice.

There is one community In the world,
according to writer In the New York
Independent, which "even seems to
violate every accepted dictum Of this
worlds wisdom and yet beyond all
question Is now and has been ever
since its start, now nearly forty years
ago, an assured success" This Golden
Rule colony 10 located at Bielcfeid,
Germany. To quote:
If one should undertake to establish
a colony and should begin by inviting
to 1t the unfortunate, the incapable. the
illiterate, the poor. the destitute. the In
ebriate, the debauchee. the feeble mind
ed, the idiotic, the epileptic, the paralysic.
II he should do this without capital and
without backing of financial responsible
ity. he might be following the literal
teachings OF Christi he could not DO 60
cused of following the first principle Of
ordinary prudence. Yet this Is what was
done and is still being done day after
day, month after month. year AFTER year.
in this unique community, and with the
most remarkable results. The claim Of
being in trouble IL the one key that will
unlock the doors of the community at
Bielefeld, and with that key one In nsvsr
turned away.
The guiding spirit Of this community
at present Is Pastor Won Bodelswingh,
who, with his wife and helper, came
from the aristocratic circles Of Berlin.
Bethel, as the Bielefeld is called, sug-
gests the settlement work being done
in our crowded cities, but 1t is not
wholly charity. All the members
work without pay, being assured Of
home when sick. Tramps are trained
to useful and profitable employment.
While the atmosphere Of the colony Ia
said to be religious, religion Ia imposed
upon none.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25
Autos For Speed and Real Service.

Autos For Speed and Real Service.
Races for prizes have the strongest
tendency to encourage the striving for
high speed in automobiles at the ex-
pense of every other consideration.
Were the matter of speed the only fac
tor to be considered in automobile de-
velopment San Francisco could be
brought within lunching distance of
New York.
The real permanent public interest
In automobiles will not be In the speed
they can reach, but in the valuable
services they can perform. The rae
ing field is limited, but the transporta-
ton field is vast With the plans for
road Improvement going on all over
the country carried out to the limit
farm products may be transported
within q radius at least of 100 miles
Less Is heard of the freight carrying
automobile than of the touring car and
racer, but the system is growing wher-
ever good roads invite this style of
transportation Herein lies the future
Of real auto service. Monopoly is I'm
possible. General public benefit Is GER
tain.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25
The Pure Food Law.

The principal feature of the new
food law lies in the section centerlng
around the label and inspection ques
tions. The paragraph in this connec-
ton is especially interesting:
No person, firm or corporation shall
transport any carcasses or parts thereof
or meat or food products which have not
been inspected, examined and marked as
inspected and passed in, accordance
with the terms of this act.
Over 1000 establishments in this
country are affected by the new law
All of the products of these plants
must pass through the hands of gov.
eminent inspectors. who must affix a
label signifying that they have been
found satisfactory before railroad
will be permitted to accept them. As
the law now stands. if the inspectors
do their duty material revolution
should be at hand in the quality of
American food products.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25
Settling CUBE

Under the treaty making me Unfssd
States the guarantor OF peace In Cuba
the sole right and duty Of this country
seem to many to be to maintain or
Derby government and see to II that
the constituted authorities, which the
whole world and the Cuban people AZ
well have recognized as legitimate,
should be sustained In the discharge
of their functions until constitutionaily
displaced. Under this view the griev-
ances and causes OF dissatisfaction are
not the concern Of the United States.
Differences varying from mild protest
to open instruction are to be expected
in most countries, and the history OF
Cuba shows that instructions in the
island have often had no relation to
real grievances.
Spain understood the Cubans and
learned the efficacy Of diplomacy and
largess as aids to keeping the peace.
The rebel leaders had their price, and
when the pay was not forthcoming
there occurred an uprising" or ire
bellion." With the example Of pa
trlots'' of the past before them, the
Cubans of today cannot be expected
to consider the welfare Of the state,
especially when the state to them
means former fractional foes or per
haps former comrades who have grown
insolent through Office. Should this
country stand ready to interfere In
every disputed election and to bolster
up the cause Of whatever party might
happen to be counted in at the polls,
the old trade of revolution for profit
would doubtless be revived. When a
Cuban rebellion becomes a signal for
the United States to send down ships
and men, then the mere threat Of re-
bellion will be welded as club to In
timidate and hold up the party in pow
er, and the government will be reign
of graft and terrorism. Temporary
tranquility may follow upon interior
ence, but permanent order Is what that
long unsettled country requires for
Its prosperity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25
The Pen Against the Sword.


Baroness Won Suttner's stirring ap-
peal for peace in her notable book.
which bears in English editions the
title Ground Arms" finds an echo In
a recently published argument By .
Scotch minister, the Rev. Walter
Walsh of Dundee. There Is now In
the country a considerable sentiment
and a growing sentiment against war.
The people are praising the peace serv-
Ices of the president despite his avOw-
ed opinion that the way to maintain
peace is to prepare for war. There h
much talk In the press Of the coming
Hague conference and what 1t may do
to prevent wars. Much Of this express
sion, we are bound to say, has no pro
found basis in moral conviction. IL
would be flung aside instantly II the
war bugles were sounded, and In its
place would appear the well known
spirit of jingoism and all the war pas
sions that have their apotheosis In the
sentiment, "Our country, right or
wrong" 1t is easy to believe that our
country must be right II she 10 fighting.
Dr. Walsh bases his argument for
peace upon the moral damage Of war
upon the nations which engage In It.
He appeals to conscience as being
above interest or patriotic pride. War
Is treated as a monstrous crime and
the promoter of all manner of crimes,
goddess, inhuman and debaslng. The
author illustrates and enforces his
main proposition by Incidents of the
late Boer- English war, tending to show
the moral damage of that struggle to
the whole nation through Its effect
upon the child, the soldier, the politi-
clan, the journalist, the preacher. the
trader, the citizen, the patriot and the
reformer
Even defeat In a just cause on the
battlefield is demoralizing. The people
feel that their cause was lost because
the enemy had the biggest battaiions
and the most guns. Never again can
they be nerved to renew the struggle
with odds so hopeless. Defeat at the
polls may be weathered and the verdict
reversed, but there the issue depends
ultimately upon enlightenment. con-
science and effective propaganda. But
once justice is ground under the iron
heel of war the very seeds from which
the spirit of resistance sprung are an
initiated. On the other hand, there is
truth in the saying, HE who lives By
the sword dies by the sword" Man 10
but mortal, and victories won by brute
force tend to corrupt the victor
through the license that comes Of un-
bridled power.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25
To Honor the First Steamboat.

Although the celebration of the cen
tenary of the initial trip Of Fulton's
pioneer steamboat has been deferred
two years beyond the proper date, the
event lie not to pass without fitting
recognition by the maritime world.
The international maritime exposi-
tion to open in May, 1907. at Bor-
deaux, Is intended to commemorate
the Harvesting Of steam to the wheels
of commerce. The American celebra-
ton of Fulton's achievement will be
combined with the observance Of the
three hundredth anniversary Of Hud-
sons voyage up the river which bears
bis name and takes place in Septem-
Der, 1909. Hudson entered New York
bay Sept. II, 1909, as commander Of
the Dutch sailing ship Half Moon.
FuitOn's first steamboat, the Cler-
mont, started on its initial trip from
New York to Albany Aug II. 1907.
1t Is true that Fulton was not the
first to apply steam to the propulsion
of vessels. Neither was Hudson the
very fret navigator to enter the wa
ters around Manhattan. Other ex-
plorers saw the mouth Of the great
river, but Hudson was the first to as
cend the notable stream and to make
It's existence known to the world. Full
toms Clermont had several predeces-
sors, but was the first steamboat to
be a commercial success. The Cler-
mont would 30, and her trip from
New York to Albany. 100 miles, under
her own steam. in thirty-twO hours,
still remains one of the great events
In the worlds history. Fulton was a
demonstration rather than an inventor.
But he revolutionized navigation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

Gradually tie truth about the re-
cent troubles in Cuba has leaked out.
A Havana correspondent Of the New
York Sun telegraphed to his paper that
little damage was done in the disturb
ed districts by the reyolutionists-ho
burned houses or stables, no ruined
crops or devastated fields. Naturally
owners of property in the island.
whether residents or nonresidents'
were very greatly alarmed over the
threatened return Of grim visaged
war" Doubtless the conviction has
long been growing that anyway the
government of Cuba by Cuban people
was doomed to failure, and alarm over
the new situation was but climax OF
previous doubts and fears.
Another fact disclosed by fuller re-
ports Is that the patriotic pose of the
insurgents in taking up arms was
more or less a sham. The leaders OF
the revolt Immediately beseged the
United States authorities to give them
positions in the provisional govern
ment as a reward for their assistance
In getting their followers to disarm
Failing to get what they wanted, these
ambitious gentlemen advised their ad-
herents to Ego slow" about placing
their war resources beyond reach in
case of need. Apparently the real Gu
ban patriots desire peace at any price,
whether intervention and control or
annexation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

According to recent report from the
federal pension Office. death caused A.
300 pensioners to be dropped from the
lists last year. OF these 43,2Oo were
survivors of the civil war, leaving $685.
453 survivors of that war still ON the
roll. There are still four pensioners
on account of the Revolutionary war,
one widow and the other three
daughters, $50, all widows, on account
of the war with Spain and l1.472 on
account of the Mexican war. OF the
Mexican war pensions 1904 are to sur
yiyors.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

"Cuba Is settling down." says ca
BILE from Havana. That will be easier
than the task Of settling up, which will
come when the bill of expenses fol-
tine latest American occupation Is pre-
scented.
David r. Francis. president Of the
st. Louis exposition, is presenting med
ais to European sovereigns and Is &C
cumulating a collection Of fine b0u-
quets in return.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

According to Mr.. George KEENAN,,
the Russian bureaucracy understands
''pogrom" as spontaneous rising OF
patriotic and public spirited citizens,
the best citizens of the community"
to deal with evils which are not dealt
with fast enough officially. When a
as when it has the fewest possible sur
vivors, the results are precisely the
same as In the case of successful
qualification"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

On Sept. 80 took place the formal
opening of the first section OF tho rail-
way from Picking to Kalgan, which,
when 1t is eventually carried to Urss
and Kiakhta, will bring Picking within
twelve days of London. 1t Is expect
ed that the line will be completed IN
three years Western nations will
breathe easier when they know that
their representatives In China are with
In few days steaming Of European
centers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

Had Peary succeeded in reaching the
pole he would have gained for himself
an unending fame. As 1t is. the world
will congratulate him on his really
great achievement and, further, on the
fact that what he has accomplished
has not cost the life Of single mem
her of his party.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25
ERNEST FORBES
Undertaken and Funeral Director
Parlors opposite City Drugstore
All calls promptly answered
Are You Rehindi

II you know yourself to be indebted
to The Echo for past due subscription.
and it will be taken for granted that II
YOU are behind you know it, we shall
esteem 1t great favor If you will re-
nit One dollar is not much to each
individual subscriber, but if fifty or
seventy live who are behind would pay
up you can readily see what it will
me an TO us The Echo. 36tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

A six dollar per week Typewriter girl
In New York recently went into bank
ruptcy with $6S,O00 liabilities and no
assets. This statement Of American
opportunity is spoiled by the fact that
she acted as her fathers agent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

According to London writer, 1t is
moral as we'll as physical benefit to
change ones clothes before each meal.
But only think of the bother 1t would
be to lug around an extra suit for use
when taking "snack" In the bayfield,
or wood lot. or even in quick lunch
raato uranta
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

These souvenir postal cards are fine
TO receive unless you don't know the
handwriting, can't find any personal
message and haven't an idea who oil
vour acquaintance can be in the place
whence the card comes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

the real facts about the marriage Of
RAmeses II. 1900 years ago are Just
beiug brought to light. There is no Ia
dication. however. that 1t viii outival
Do Gould Castellane affair.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

James Hazen Hyde. former vic<
president of the Equitable, who Ia now
living in Paris, has arranged for de-
bate between Harvard and Yale in
French. He offers cup to the win
ming debaters. 1t may be taken fos
granted that the question of American
life insurance will not be chosen - the
subject for debate.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

Strange that New York city ahouid
pass through an exciting election with
out hearing the cheerful voice Of ex-
Police Chief BIZ Devery "bearin' upon
and appertainin' thereto"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

A Washington telephone girl has
married a young man with an automo-
bile and $560,OO0 The telephone girl
should never forget that her voice Is
her fortune.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

Because Ex-Governor Brady says "go
to Alaska, young man." 1t doesn't nee
essarily put him iii the class with Hor
ace Greeley.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

Ont of the twelve members Of the
French cabinet eight are newspaper
men-that is. they were newspspsr
men until they became journalists and
cabinet material.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

II Is understood that Admiral Boz
Evans will have to be tied before that
new cure for the swearing habit can
be forced down his throat
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

1t isn't fair to sneer at Richard Hard.
ing Davis because he proposes to spsnd
but a week in Cuba to get material fos
book. Davis helped put, Cuba En- tn
map.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-01-25

VIII the fate of the latest woman
victim of the headache powder habit
be a warning to othersf