davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
ENGLISH PAPERS PAY
BIG DAMAGES FOR LIBEL

London. July 20.-Further action
against the Harmsworth newspapers
the Daily Mail and the Evening News
for lbels published by them during
the controversy that followed the at
tempt TO bring about combination Of
the soap manufacturers. brought by
Joseph Watson 4 Sons. have been
settled out Of court The newspapers
have published an apology and made
payment Of damages do an amount
which. while not officially stated, ac-
cordng TO MIR Watson. exceeds $780,
000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
MOORISH TROOPS LOOT
AND BURN VILLAGES

Tangier, July 2s.-Sherelfflan
belonging to the Kammas tribe, In
whose territory tie bandit Ralsuli
holds Sir Harry Mael.ean q prisoner
The troops burned and looted the VII
lages. killing many of the inhabitants
and taking many prisoners. the
government forces We're completely
victorious. but az the battle WA
fought within six hours Journey II
where MaeLean Is believed to be lo-
Gated his position Is regarded as more
preearious than ever
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
TEXAN KILLS HIS SISTER;
HANGS HIMSELF IN JAIL

san Antonio. July 2s.-charlea +.
Pape last night shot and killed bis
sister, Christian. at their residence
eight miles from here. because she
was engaged 10 marry q man he did
not fancy. Pape was placed In jail
here this m0rInR, and an hour after
hanged himself The rape family Il
prominent and wealthy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
HAYWOOD Acquitted
VERDICT COMES AS
SURPRISE TO STATE

Governor Goodng Determined to Prosecute Remaining Off
GERS of Miners Federation Accused of Seunenberg Mtr
der Despite Failure Of Case Against Secretary Treasurer;
Haywood Released Application to Turn Others Loose on
Bail Expected Today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
DECISION REACHED AFTER 21M
Il HOURS BATTLE IN JURY ROOM

Assassin Orchard Discouraged by NonsuCCesS of Attempt to
Brnq Former Comrade to the GaIloWS, Announces His
Readiness to Pay Grim Penalty for GhaSty Array Of Crimes
to Which He Has COnfessed-Judges Instructions Helped
to Free Prisoner, Jurors Declare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29

And II any OF you ever come TO
Denver" he said to them as they were
leaving the court room, you will al
ways find a welcome at the Haywood
home"
Haywood received scores of tele-
grams OF congratulations during the
day from all sections Of the country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

dorus the Able Domonich SAYS "The
IN his eork entitled rThaumasia,
which took place between Midas, King
OF Phiyeia, and silcnus, makes the
latter say.
There is n continent beyond the
sea. the Dimensions of which are im-
mense. almost without limit greater
.than Asia, Europe aud Sybia tAfrica)
tneoihcrs that 2 great
nllny towns and cities we're to be
focnd on that continent. one Of which
contained above a million of inhabit.
ants
This dialogue is set down by Theo.
pompus TO have taken place 500 years
before Christ Another writer. Dio-
dorus OF Sicily historian Of the
time of Caesar and Augustus. in his
afth book. chapter n. records that
some Phoenicians we're cast upon the
shores Of an exceedingly fertile island
situated opposite to Africa, and adds,
"lts shores are indicted with count
less navigablo rivers its fields are
well cultivated and dotted with delici-
ous gardens, and finally that 'it Is
the most beautiful country known,
with inhabitants who live In spacious
dwellings. possessing abundance Of
every kind In confirmation of no
recital made by Diodorus exactly r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

esponds with that Of the first Span
ards who l4uded IN Mexico one
iauno, who lived before Rome was
founded, It Is stated. made a voyage
west of the Pillars Of Hercules (Stmits
OF Gibralta). and after trayersing the
ocean due west for 30 days c4me to a
Strange coast"
Several ancient writer's refer to n
western continent beyond the seas.
and Homer. Solon and Horace speak
of the Atlantides as islands situated
at distance OF ten thousand stadia
Ga stadium is 60G% English feeD west
OF Europe and Africa" Aristotle
speaks Of an island west OF the pillar
of Hercules, estimated TO be many
days voyage from the main land"
Plutarch refers TO a mysterious
stranger who came from that distant
country to Carthage" about 300 years
before Christ According to Cabrera
the first Carthaglnian emigration to
The Western continent took place dur.
ing the Punis war and a the first OF
these began b. c. 264. and llsted "A
years, the second seven, and the third
fcsr years. this emigration and set.
tlcmeni cf the Weston continent took
place long before the Christian era.
According TO Sand0val. a Spanish his
tlr,an born 1850, a succession OF emf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

ana down the curtains or the box.
This love for animals OF an eccen.
uic description is by no means mod
eIn innovation; it may be traced back
as Ear as the time of the Pharaohs.
Quaint interest doubtless attaches
to the juxtaposition of beautiful wo
man and a wild beast. Nine. Bern
hardt and her tame leopard were the
sensation of couple of decades ago.
Mis-. Arthur Cadogan Lord Cadogan's
sister in law, had a fancy for poison.
GUS snakes. One small snake she fre
Quently wore on her arm as a bracelet
but te the relief Of her friends these
strange pets died of one by one and
have not been replaced.
More pleasant as a companion was
the tome otter which used 70 follow
Lord Linllthgop's sisters. Dady Dor.
nthea end Lady Estella Hope, like a
dog. This was really intelligent and
loyable creature, which has since been
replaced by tame hare whose family
maine is "Mr. Juggins." This interest.
ing little animal is much in request
at country house parties. TO which it
is often taken by its mist. eases. for
whom 1t has great affection.
A mongoose or a monkey is quite
an ordinary domestic animal just now.
ami OF the latter pretty specimen 10
often TO be seen coiled round the neck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08
co 0 . o o o 0 6 o o o Q o G o
q @
O cHRIsToPHER COLUMBUS. q
Q DID He. DISCOVER AMERlcA9 @
9 G
9 o @ o Q Q 0 0 Q Q Q O Q G c c

} ~ klty J. ~. Jal0lSO t
= Wac columbas lhe nrst tatscoTeret
Of Americag X one MI tion % ihc
ancient tradition mgthoioas. and the
records and chronologies of the East.
ern world he will find much to sus-
tain the contention that the Western
world was known to some of the east
ern nations more than thousand
years before the day Of Columbus.
These old chronicles speak frequently
OF the acquaintance with the "Atlan.
tic and the Continent beyond the
Sea which appears to refer To Amer
lea, or they are utterly meaningless.
In ancient mythology there is refer
ence to a great continent beyond the
Cronian Sea. meaning the Atlantic.
and II was in the Atlantides of Homer
and Horace. beyond the western
waters. that the ancient poets placed
their Elysian fields.
A learned historian and celebrated
orator who lived in the time Of Alex
ander the Great in a dialogue found
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

OF its owner a well known West
End tradesman received n terrible
shock one morning when this lady ex'
tended her patronage TO his shop.
While sitting for ner purchases some
thing looking like a fur boa suddenly
snatched up the change and examined
It with two bright little eyes, chatter
ing voluhly the While The poor man
Was heard appealing to the assistants
as tp who,Ecr 1t was real.
A specimen Of the green Egyptian
heetle which really seemed to know
.ts owner and never took light when
let loose to crawl about Lor hand. was
selected as a pet by another wen
known lady Tho history OF the Great
ure reached the court, and an appoint.
ment was made for tho beetlee and its
owner to have audience of the queen,
but a brutal friend, ignorant or
thoughtlcss ficked the poor beasts
of its mistrosss hand. whore II was
taking quite a walk. and thereby ad'
minstered death blow alike to ths
beetle ana the high hopes Of the lady
Lady Anglesey possesses d mnrmo-
set 10 bigger than a mouse, which shs
used to carry about with her but it
has not been seen of late, so some evil
lns doubtless belallen it, Lady Con
stGrce StuartRichardson has gwen
up her suake5. Another lady kept :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

slaverv survived in England much
later than Is generally supposed. The
word bondage In Northumberland
still means a female farm servant. The
coolies and salters-l. O., salt miners
of East Lothian were actually slaves
TIL 1775. If they deserted their sery-
ice any one harborlng them was liable
to a penalty of IS If he did not restore
them in twenty four hours. The last
slave in England was not freed until
1890, and in 1912 there was a cody
living who, as well as his father and
grandfather. had worked as slave In
pit at Musselburg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

erftions came from Ceyton. Java and
Southern India to America. Many
centuries before Columbus In sup
port OF this figures representing the
god of Buddna of Java, seated on
Siva's head were found at usmal in
Yucatan. The chronicles of China
and Japsu show beyond an contro
yersy that the people of those conn.
t.tes were acquainted with the con
tnent of Amer ca centuries before
Christopher CO mbIs was heard of
and NJ Parayey, in 1874 established
from the Chinese chronicles and other
evidence that the province therein
described as FuSang was Mexico,
known 10 the Chinese in the fifth cen
tory, and as corroborative of this the
Able de Bourbourg in the introduc-
tion TO his Popol-Vuh says: 1T has
been known to scholars nearly a cen-
tury that the Chinese were acquainted
with the American continent in the
ffth century of our era their ships
visited it; they called it FuSang and
said il was situated at a distance of
10000 Ii (about 1000 miles) from
Italian" In addition to what has
been here cited as proof that Colum-
bus was not the first discoverer of the
American continent, still greater
array OF authorities. both ancient and
modern. might be uncovered. as abso-
iute substantion of the contention. bus
for the preset we will call but one on
two others: About 500 years after
the birth Of Christ. Baddhist priests
t1t f,, Il
brought back with them Buddhist
idols and religious writings which
they founu there and they called the
country Fu-Sang. Moreover it Is said
that the religious customs and forms
OF worship, especially those of tine
Aatecs, and Buddhism Of tho Chinese
bear striking similarity. strong
evidence of the reliability Of the con
fused records OF the Chinese chron-
iclos.
There is no doubt OF the fact that
portions Of California md Mexico
were once inhabited by the Chinese,
and possibly by other eastern peoples,
many centuries. possibly thousands OF
years, before Columbus was born or
ia European advanturer ever dreamed
of the Western Hemisphere
If other evidence Is wanting to es-
tahlish thaf COlumbus ws non the
1 first discoverer Of America, one has
hat 10 turn TO tho Icelandish records
to find abundance Of evidence that the
1 Northeucr not only discovered this
continent in the tenth century but es-
| tablished colonies on the coast of New
/ England, and preserved a comnnnica-
4 ton with them for two centuries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

hedge hog which followed ner about
with great intelligence, but 1t had its
drawbacks as a companion.
The Ro hschild goat waF part Of tbs
decoration Of Piccadilly al Une time,
but has never been replaced; more's
the pity IS such touches add to the
gsyetv OF - i.cudon streets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

II taken at the Sneeze Stage" Pre-
yentics-a toothsome candy Tablet
will surely and quickly check an an.
preaching cold or Lagrippo When
you first catch cold or feel il coming
n-take IT Shoop's Preyentatics.
and the prompt effect will certainly
surprise and please you. preventics,
surely supply the provorhial ounce
OF prevention. Sold I'm cent and %
cent boxes By # y. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08
IN

Tom-You feel happy today.
Dick-I feel that way. proposed 70
Miss Flckel last night
Tom-Go easy. old man. She's very
Changeable.
Dtck-That's why l am so hopeful
She said mo" last night--Philadel.
phia Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08
womsN's STRANGE PETa
Animals That Have Been Used as Pee
sonal Adornments

The prevailing craze for unusual
pets was exemplifed at the opera al
Coyent Garden the other night when
a well known lady brought with her q
chameleon with delicate chain round
It's neck. which enabled 1t to r'u -
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-24
Ballary nf Equality
nf Matt
By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.

opprssors their fellows these social theorists would
There faacy in the world to-day vicious
weak plausible the notion that the kingdom heaven may
ordained this earth by putting all through regu
lated mold pairing off the overlapping of the great and putting the small
to the standard size by law has taste for business he should
be allowed to trade to his hearts content providing that he trade honestly
keeping water out of his stocks and uu his
growth Of this world requires much requires religion
man desires to be inventor painter scientist ghrope
walker it his He should be allowed specialize if
res to let his soul and into the world telling Of the joy ha
should his privilege He should not have shovel dirt grain
part of the time for the right live The right year and
spend next the right to store the energy youth and manhood
the capital for advancing should be denied The only
ton which the state should put that capital should be that
be used Cypress the society that allowed the capital
There must always be the with ten talents the with
talent And the business of the should relations
between them that the with the ten talents shall deal unfairly
the with But to the distinctions between
making each of five taentshat folly the
ton should keep from such folly There should be peace
and there must be good will among But grow spiritually
before that order established law may establish Social
list has the cart before the horse We must grow up
another must kindness another grow
anoers rghhe rich respect the rights the poor equally the
the rights of the rchbefore the spirit of the golden may be put
upon the statute books
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-24

into play in case of an accident. BY
experience we have found that acct
dents generally happen in the worst
possible place, where it is difficult to
help ourselves. Sometimes the losing
of nut or bolt may be the means of
throwing out a half days work, rem
dering it impossible to continue until
the damage has been repaired. While
a great many of our farmers may
think 1t is unnecessary and that it is
always best to have everything snug
and shipshape before going to the field
or setting out on journey, accidents
will happen, no matter how much
care is taken.
A wagon box such as is described
here, says The Farmer, will frequent
ly come into use and be the means of
saving a considerable outlay that
would otherwise be necessary for re-
pairs. This box can be made about IS
inches long and 16 inches wide and
five or six inches deep. 1t should be
provided with several compartments
for nuts and bolts of various sizes. 1t
is large enough to contain such things
as an extra hame strap, wrench, some
staples, bolts, nuts screws, screw
driver, hammer, cold chisel wood
chisel, punch, pincers, hoofknife, cop
per rivets, some open links, Ratchet, a
few wrought nails and such other
things as experience may prove to be
convenient to have. The, shape of the
box is shown in the illustration. The
middle of the top is nailed fast, while
on each side is hinged lid, fastened
with a hasp and staple for lock, if
necessary. This box can be suspended
from the guide pole directly beneath
the center of the wagon box by two
strong leather straps with buckles.
Such a box would not be in the way
and would be easily accessible if any
thing was wanted.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-24
AntI-ryphoId incubation.

Gen. Lord Kitchener is said to be
favorably impressed with the value of
anti-typhoid incubation in the British
army. The evidence as to its effective
ness in checking enteric fever, as pre-
sented in the Journal of the Royal
Army Medical Corps is, indeed. very
strong. The method of incubation,
which was advocated in 1897 by Sir
A. X. Wright, was first tested on
large scale in India and Egypt, with
encouraging results. 1t was also
shown that during an epidemic at
Maidstone not one of the "a nurses
and attendants who had been inocu-
lated was attacked, whereas there
were 16 cases of typhoid among 100
nurses who had not been inoculated.
The experiments are being continued
in India, to which country $4,000
doses of the inoculating material
have, up to date, been sent. 1t has
been found that a second incubation
increases the degree of immunity
Lieut.. Luxmoore reports that during
the Meerut epidemic in the Seven
teenth Lancers, 81 of the So cases oc-
Cured in soldiers who had not been
inoculated, the other two being men
who refused to submit to. second
operation. The Lancet holds that in
oculation for typhoid fever must here
after be held as necessary for the pro,
lection of soldiers as vaccination is
against smallpox. The observations
made during the Meerut epidemic also
emphasize the fact that sanitarlans
have fixed their attention too much on
water as a source of infection. More
recently, the fatal activity Of flies has
received some notice; but there is a
third way in which the germs are
scattered broadcast--by means OF
dust-which has heretofore been in
sufficiently studied.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-24
FOR THE SUMNER EVENING.
Wraps In White and PaIe-coIored
Tussore Are Liked.

Apropos of coats for summer use
that answer for evening wear those
made of white and pale-colored khaki
tussore are favorites They are moth.
ing more or less than great nantes
that sweep in circular form about the
figure and have a collarless neck. en-
placement simply braided or embroid-
cred, and are unlined Besides these
cool and enveloping silk wraps those
of double mousseline de sole in bis
cult and mastic shades as well as
all white, are fascinating. Large
loose sleeves are set in with a trim
ming of guipure lace to match, for
edge finish and also for the neck.
which is little low AS the lace is
continued in pretty way from the
front to the back it ends in the back
in a. graceful hood Long lace scarf
effects hold the two fronts in place.
Sometimes these vaporous wraps have
an inset fall of gossamer silk to match
laid between the outer and inner
mousselines to give a little more body.
while others are ordering a fall of
Brussels net in place of the silk
which then retains the light cloud
like appearance more effectively, and
suffices to give little more warmth
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-24
ON SIMPLE LINES
pAlNTINEss is THE KEYNOTE OF
SEASONS GOWNS.
Most Desirable Models Are by No
Means Hard to Copy and Need Not
Be Expensive If Care Is
Taken.

II one has the least cleverness In
gowning, it should not be a difficult
thing to be smartly arrayed this sea-
son, as many of the most desirable
models can be copied very inexpen-
sively, If materials are well chosen.
Daintiness Gnd simplicity mark the
most desirable frocks, rather than
lavish trimmings, and although many
of the more elaborate frocks show
quantities of handwork, the expense
of the model depends more on the fine
materials used and the time required
for the hand embroidery ct cetera,
than ON the applied trimmings.
For simple frocks the Jumper"
styles arc still in evidence, but are in
danger of becoming a little common,
especially those which are mere straps
over the shoulders. showing a great
deal of white under blouse. These
sleeveless models are not recommend
ed, but the new models which show a
loose, open sleeve of some graceful
design are very good style.
In the two views of the frock illus
trated are shown both styles Of sleeve,
the front view sketched showing the
short elbow length sleeve and the re-
verse view the long "mitten" sleeve
This gown was, in the model, of
pale gray pongee, but is equally prac-
teal and effective in linen, as it could
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-24
SIMPLE VASE is BEST
Prevents Comparison Between
ceptacle and Flowers.

When displaying flowers in vas
as on mantel or center table,
thing ought to be borne in mind
that is, the palmer the vase the bei
the flowers will show.
Somebody says that the differs
between a vase and "vahze7 is u
the latter costs more than $3.50
a "vahze" that costs five dollars
six dollars is now called an amphc
and both the vahze and the amps
were never intended for use, but e
placed on stands or in inches, as
donces that their owner has money
burn. To put flowers in either wC
spoil the effect of the flowers. for 4
eye would be attracted by the bead
or material of the receptacle, and
flowers would be overshadowed.
get the best effect of flowers put thi
in the plainest possible va e or ba
that will not attract attention, %
they will be appreciated for tN'
otANN U anu ~ NbAAi iftll AohA W iti
instituted between them and
receptacle that holds them.
double handful of oxeye dais
blackeyed Susans, rudbeckias, G
flowers, or any other common bloss
will show to more advantage in
brown earthen pitcher than in
costliest amphora ever carved out
Partisan marble.
The Japanese understand this p
ciple. All their flower vases are
the plainest possible construction.
the flower loving Japs go to the OF
site extreme in displaying Il
flowers, and try, by judicious arrar
ment, to get the best possible RESI-
from few flowers. They seldom
play more than half a dozen Gov
in vase, and try always to have N
foliage than bloom, making green
predominant color, thus setting of
the best advantage the tint of
flower against neutral backgrol
That, however, is a matter of ia
A few flowers we'll displayed give
effect of dainty elegance. Americ
like flowers in the mass, but the 6
taste of both agrees regarding
simplicity Of the vase.