davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-09

during the hot weather.
ChIldren's White Dresses of nainsook, with yoke
OF tucks and Insertion; ruffle on neck and coc
sleeves; sizes l and years. Each ....... oo~
Chtldren's Bingham Rompers. In pink, blue and
tan piped with white or red: sizes to roc
years. Each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W.
Chdren's Bingham Aprons, in pink and blue
checked effects. with turnover collar; strap roI,
In back; sizes to years. Each. ......... oOS
ChIldren's Muslin Petticoats, made on band,
trimmed with tucked ruffe; sizes to orc
Children's Cambria Petticoats, made band,
trimmed with tucked ruf1e: sizes to IL roo
years. EACH
Childrens Cambria Waists, plain and gathered
styles; finished with two OF tape but orc
tons: sizes TO IA years. Each. ........... ~
Childrens Muslin Drawers, trimmed
with hem and tucks; sizes to years. IoI[c
Size years. Pair. ...................... lSC
Size years. Pair. Observation-Disclosures. loC
Sizes to 10 years. Pair. zoe
Sizes - to IA years. Pair. ............... csc
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Woodward & Lotf1rop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
A PRACTICAL JOKE
COSTS NEAT SUM
Hundred Dollar Plate Glass
Window Smashed as a Re-
suit of Young Mans Search
for the HPie-StretCher,"

A practical joke. an angry youth
and "A hundred dollar plate glass WIN
dow smashed tells the story of a little
episode at the Sturges restaurant yes
terday afternoon.
There is "a new waiter in the res
taurant. a young man who is inno-
cent Of the ways of walters. Nester-
day afternoon the cook and the head
waiter got together and planned a
little plan whereby they expected
much sport. After h c'plan was ma
tured. the youthful waiter was sent
for. and the head waiter dispatched
him to the Zeigcr restaurant for the
pie-stretcher. Arrived at the Zeiger
restaurant. he was sent over - Graz
han Bros restaurant, where a wise
chef gave him a large sized clothes
wringer. This he carried down 10 the
Sturgcs. where the chef told him In
dignantly that the machine Wasn't
the one he wanted About this time
the youth grew wise to the fact that
he. was being played for q mark ana
his angry passions oVelcame him.
Selling one OF the dainty half-inch
cupy in which coffee is sometimes
served. he hurled az with an his force
al the head or the head waiter. The
head waiter being something n an
athlete. managed TO duck Just m
time. The delicate bit q four-pound
crockery hurtled past n crashed into
and Though one OF the plate glass
windowsNin the front of the restaur-
ant. Jokes have been called on at
the Sturges for the present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
FORGOT HER CRUTCH
IN GRO s N c
MUDDY STREET
Woman Who Has Been Work
ing Cripple Game Taken in
Charge After Scene at Santa
FeAStation.

An elderly woman. Who has been
begging aims here for some time,
upon the pretense that she was Grip
pied and had to use a crutch in walk
ing, was arrested last night Cor Gre
ating a disturbance at the depot.
When taken to the city bastile it was
learned thatAthe woman's crutch story
was a sham.
Acting Depotmaster Brazell arrest
ed the woman. h refused to give
any name. Before he did so he had
ordered her from the depot platform,
but she refused TO leave spending
nearly an hour in insulting passen-
gers.
Up to the time. she crossed the
muddy path at First and Central ave
nue.. the woman used her crutch, but
to avoid the mud. she forgot all about
II and walked as spryly across the
street as any healthy person, which
caused Mr.. Brazell to take prompt
possession OF the crutch.
The woman will be arraigned In DO
lice court today. on the charge Of dis
orderly conduct and disturbing the
Deace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
SAYS PRESIDEN Mt
COULD IF He
WOULD
Arizona Man Grows CauStiC
About PeSSimiStiC Attitude Of
Roosevelt on Statehood at
Next Congress,

Hon. Steve Upton was "a passenger
on the west bound train this morning
en- route from Tombstone TO MADEIRA.
the headquarters of the Sierra Madre
Land and Lumber company, says the
Douglas (Ariz.) American. Mr.. Upton
has beer looking after legal matters
for Colonel Greene In connection with
his big Chihuahua enterprises. Upton
fakes no stock in the pessimistic re-
ports concerning the financial condi-
ton of Colonel Greene and says that
when Greene is broke there viii be
few solvent ones left in the country.
eft Is true that work IN the mines
of the Greene Gold-Stlver company
has been partially suspended for the
time being" said Mr.. Upton, but the
reason for this Is not on account OF
lack of funds; the partial shutdown
is for the purpose Of enlargement or
the mill and for economic alterations.
II have ne confidence In anything
the president has said concerning
statehood. Like many announce
ments made 10y him In the past
he has qualified the one concerning
Arizona 40 that / regard IL as mean
ingless. While promising Arizona his
influence in her fight for single state
hood he expresses the belief that
nothing in that direction can be ac-
complished in the near future. If the
president viii use the big stick as
freely in aid OF single statehood for
Arizona as he used this political club
in support Of joint statehood In the
last congress, there would be no ques-
ton about the passage Of The Arizona
single statehood bill before Christ
mas
Furniture repairs. Chas. l.. Keppeler,
3I7-IO south Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
AMERICAN CITIZEN
ARRESTED IN HONDURAS
state Department May Demand Re
lease of Man Imprisoned IN
Trivial Charge.

Washington, oct. 31.-The state de-
has been advised by the
American consul at Tegucigalpa of the
recent arrest and Imprisonment at san
Pedro. Honduras. of an American citi-
zen, Or. O. h. Hunter. on charges of
q trivial nature, connected with the
transfer of a piece OF property. The
consul general has beer instructed to
report an the facts To the state de-
partment and upon this presentation
instructions Will be given to the
American minister at Honduras to
intervene In the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01

Territory ~ New Mexico. county OF Der
nalilo-Iu the District Court
Eva l.. craig, Plaintiff W. James NJ
craig. Defendant No, 1929.
The said defendant James NJ Craig. 10
hereby notified that a suit has been com
menced against him by the said plaintiff
Eva D.. Craig, In the Aforesaid court. where
IN the said plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce
from the said defendant, and such other re-
lief ms may be equitable, on the grounds 81
failure on the part 81 said defendant ga
support the said plaintif according 20 MS
means. station in lifes and ability. and n
habituai drunkenness on the part OF said
defendant, and hat unless the said de-
fen liant enters his appearance Ia said cause
on or before the thirteenth day OF Deem
her. 1907. Judgment viii De rendered IN said
cause against him by default Hickey q
Moore. attorneys Tor plaintiff. postofflce ad-
dress. Albuquerque. New Mexico.
John NENABLE.
clerk OF said Court.
fog5-n1-S-lD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
GATHERING IN ILLEGAL
VOTERS IN NEW YORK

New York. Oct. SIN a raid made
early today on a Third venue lodg-
ing house by William Leary. state SUI
perintendent Of elections, and ten dep
uties. il was disclosed, according 70
superintendent Leary. that only one
of the thir1y-two men registered from
the premises was legally registered.
superintendent Leary said warrants
viii be issued for the arrest Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
TOBACCO COMBINE
BOOSTS PRICES
Entire Cop of Kentucky Grow
erS Purchased byBritiSh Syn
dictate at Record Figure,

Henderson. Ky, oct. Shy a deal
consummated here tonight the lmper-
ial Tobacco company purchased the
entire 1907 tobacco crop pledged 20
the American Society of Equity IN
Henderson. Union, Webster, Hopkins,
and Crittenden counties. The deal
involves sixteen million pounds of to-
bacco. and will bring one and a half
million dollars of English money to
the farmers of this section. The price
paid was that demanded by the far
mers and is the highest price ever.
paid here since the civil war.
All Equity factories and employees
are taken over by the Imperial com
pany and viii be continued in service.
Deliveries viii begin as soon as the
tobacco is in order. The gold VIII be
shipped from England at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
UNEXPECTED SOLUTION
OF IRISH LAND FIGHT

Dublin. oct. 12.-All the present oc-
cupants Of farms on the estates of the
Marquis Of Clanricarde. from which
previous tenants have been evicted
during Tie past twenty years. have
signed "A petition To the estates conn
missioner, requesting to be provided
with farms elsewhere. They declare
also their willingness TO surrender
their present holdings TO the old ten
ants. This Is regarded as a rather
startling development in one of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01

The ladies' aid society Of the Pres
byterian church will give a dinner in
the church parlors at noon Friday,
November %. Dutch lunch will be
served the same evening from 5 to s..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01

As no one Is immune, every person shoull
remember that Foley's kidney cure will
cure any case Of kidney or bladder trouble
that Is not beyond the reach OF medicine.
j. H. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01

thirty-one men on the charge of ille-
gal registration.
This is the first big disclosure Of
what we are doing. said Superintend-
ent Leary today. but il is only a
starter TO what may come. The most
scrutiny Is being made of ev-
cry lodging house and hotel In Man
hattAm and Brooklyn and we intend 10
secure warrants for the arrest OF eN-
cry Illegally registered voter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
ROCK FOUNDATION FOUND
FOR GREAT DAM AT GUTAN
New Borings settle PcrpleNine Prob
lem for Panama Canal Engineers.

Colon. oct. 3t.-The new boring.
made over the entire area OF the Gu
tan dam shows that rock foundations
are everywhere possible. All previous
doubt on this point has thus been re-
moved and work ON the designs Tor
the lock gates and sisice ways g. adj
vaucing steadis. New ariug have
been made also in the vicinity ~ the
Pedro Miguel locks and dams and
the excavation in sight OF D lock u
proceeding rapidly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01

bitterest struggles of the irish land
war. but IL promises 10 put a definite
end to the fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01

mats why
] sadly cry.
Farewell, prosperity"
With which doleful effort to cast
some tiny ray of sunshine into the
Overshadowing gloom. m may as
we'll proceed to relate the worst, for
the worst has happened.
The limit has been reached.
Panics may come n panics may
go; one may suffer the tortures Of
flannel underwear and the phono-
graph next door; but this is the final
blow.
The price Of pie has gone up.
This is what has happened.
The bakers are not without excuse.
formed a trust, combine, or whatever
you may choose to call it, and they've
checked up the price until the outlook.
with a hard winter ahead of US, is
the worst i'm history.
The bakers are without excuse.
They point out to you that the coal
man has raised the price Of coal and
the wood nan the price of wood; that
there has been an advance of fifty per
centum in the price of flour. and that
i'm spite of r~eassuring statements to
the contrary from Wall street and
other farming communities, the price
of butter and eggs is still ascending.
therefore, IN order 10 save thefn-
selves from speedy liquidation they
have put up the price of the staff Of
life, the child's delight and the poor
mans friend.
Here is the way the bakers pass 1t
out to a defenceless public:
No more five-ccnt pie.
No more six loaves Of bread for two
bits.
NJ more three dozen cookies for a
quarter.
Hereafter pie viii cost ten cents per
pie.
In future. bread will come at the
rate of five cents the loaf; no dis
oun for quantity or cash.
Cookies will now cost ten cents per
dozen straight, whether o buy one
dozen or SIX.
The bakers say it couldn't be
helped. At the old prices they say
they would presently have reen forced
OUT of business, and since there must
be pies and bread and cookies, the
price had to go up.
It's gone, and that's about all. The
last report from the market said
nothing about It but it is presumed
We may now expect a sensational adj
vance in fifty-seVen varieties Of
pickles. Everything else has reached
the limit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
BUY OUR AMERICAN BLOCK
COAL AND GET YOUR MONEYS
WORTH. No SLACK. No ASHES,
NO SCOT. No TROUBLES 81 80
PER TON. W. II. HAHN 4 co.

THE BEST PLACE IN THE CITY
TO EAT YOUR SUNDAY DINNER Is
AT ZEIGEIfS CAFE: ENEltNIHlNG
FIRST CLASS. MEYERS, PEOk
co, PItOPRIETORS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
Exclusive Fall Dress Goods
New Plaid Silks

A new line ~ waist patterns n Plaid silks Just re- N 4
cascd in g yard lengths Exclusive designs Ia Pat ~ A
tern lengths only VIsN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01

Furniture repairs. Chas. l.. Keppeler, f,ss.
south Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
THE PRICE OF PIE
IS CLIMBING
SkYUARO
BAKERS IN COMbINE AND
THE WORST HAS HAPPENED
No More Bread at Six Loaves
! for TWo-bits, and Cookies
vii Be Sold at Ten Cents
Straight,

Goodbye prosperity,
Farewell success.
Price of pie
Has hit the sky.
I'm all in, l guess,
Here the bakers trust
Hot AFTER me.
That's why
j sadly cry.
Farewell, prosperity"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
THINKS LAUNCH STRUCK BUOY.
General Uhler to Prosecute Inquiry Into
Navy Disaster.

Washington. June 19.-The inquiry into the loss
as the Navy Department is concerned. will now be
continued by the Department OF Commerce and
Labor. General Uher. supervising inspector gen
eral of steam vessels. was at the Navy Depart
nent to-day In consultation with Secretary Metcalf
and arranging 70 prosecute the inquiry next Fri
day. following out the theory that the accident
line buoy in the fairway. which seems to find sup
port in the that the hull of the boat found
within 200 yards of this buoy
General Uher is positive that the Injury to the
launch could not have been inflicted by hawser
or the towne of tugboat. The hole in the
launch is on the starboard side and sufficiently
large almost Immediately to flood the little vessel.
Admiral Emory. commanding the fourth division.
Atlantic fleet who is at present the ranking officer
of the American ships in Hampton Roads. arrived
In Washington to-day on hasty visit to the Navy
Department lie brought with him the report of the
naval board of investigation which has been looking
into the circumstances surrounding the loss OF the
launch. The board found that the launch had
field towing a barge carrying a number Of
loaded freight from Cape Charles to Norfolk.
No criminality is attached to the officers OF the
Crisfeld. who were in ignorance of the disaster.
Norfolk Va. June 1.-TWO bodies of the eleven
were to-day stin unrecovered These the bodies
OF AIidshipman Henry Clay Murfin. jr. OF Jackson,
Ohio and Seaman Frank r. Plumber, of Mabton.
Wash Though II reported az Newport News
last night that a launch from one OF the battle
ships had picked up the body of Seaman Plumber.
it to-day officially announced that both bodies
were still missing
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
SIR ROBERT BONDS POSITION.
Premier Would Not Accept Sir Edward
Grey's Reported Proposal.

London, June 19.-Premier Bond, of New
foundland, was asked to-day about the proposal
made by the Foreign Secretary, Sir Edward
Grey. to Secretary Root, for a settlement of the
Newfoundland fisheries dispute. The Premier
said that he must assume that such a proposal
had not been formally submitted to the Wash
ington government while negotiations still
being carried with him. He declined TO
say whether a similar plan had been submitted
to him. but said that such proposal could only
receive positive and emphatic refusal from his
government.
IF the modus vivendi of 1906 objec-
tionabe that the Newfoundland government de-
clined to be party TO it and refused to enforce
It," he said, how could /, on behalf Of this
government. consent 10 Its renewal. with an ad-
dtional clause setting aside the international
law by preventing the service of a process on
board American vessels?"
Concerning the possibility Of strained relations
arising with the United States. Premier Bond
emphatically declined TO consider the possibility
of war with that country. He said II would be
the calamity of the ages, adding: "Self-respect
is the surest road to peace. and no country ap-
preciates self-respect more than the United
States or regards peoples who sacrifice II with
more contempt"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
HOT SHOT FOR BURGLARS
Get Warm Reception at Vest IsHp,
but Escape zcith Booth.

Babylon. Long Island June 19-Three summer
homes near here entered last night by
burglars who are supposed to be members OF the
automobile gang that so active on Long ISL
and last summer. At OF the places visited last
night volley of shots was sent after the thieves
The robbers first visited the country home of
Williams l.. Andrews. in Oak Neck Road, West
Islip, which they entered by forcing a kitchen
window After taking silverware. overcoat and
a box of cigars they departed without arousing
anybody in the house. Their next call Gu
rella. the country of William Mcclure, mem
member of the New York Stock Exchange. They
were heard there by women servants. who gave
alarm
Mr.. Mcclure called up Edwin Thorne, a neighbor.
and then armed himself with shotgun and started
out 10 give his visitors a reception. Mr..
Thorne had got his men together quickly. and
they, too, armed themselves. Some men were seen
running across the lawn. and volley fired at
them, but so far known, none of the bullets
found mark. The burglars departed in such a
hurry however that they left behind them the
lawn the overcoat and cigars stolen at tho Andrews
place
Despite the exciting experiences at Mr.. McClure's
home the robbers later broke into the residence of
Charles NJ. Bergen. in Thompson avenue. There
they are said 10 have taken silverware. a few dol
lars In cash and two bicycles.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
STATE q. H. X. MEETING.
annual Encam pment Opens at Utica
Big Parade.

Utica, N. Y. June 19-The state encamprnent of
the Grand Army of the Republic opened here this
forenoon. and Is well attended The public ex-
ercises were held in the armOry this forenoon and
consisted of music, few words of welcome by
Mayor Sherman and response by Department
Commander Maxwell. James Tanner past COM
mander In chief Is conspicuous figure at the en-
campment, and at the opening exercises he made a
vigorous address, in which he referred to the
rapidly diminishing ranks of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
Inc annual parade was held this afternoon and
the delegates, many of whom are so feeble that
they were compelled TO ride in carriages and the
local military companies. Sons of Veterans Spanish
war veterans, etc. took part 1t was an imposing
military display. and In addition TO many adult
spectators was witnessed by all the school chill
uTeh In the city. for whom seats had been provided
aIohs several blocks of of the streets over
which the parade moved.
IN making his annual report Commander Max
Wen said that the total membership the first OF
,dst January in this department 6,20l In the
iaSt SIN months of the year 1906 the department
lost COZ by death
Inc election, which will be held tomorrow will
oe hotly contested one. The delegates at present
are all deVotinS themselves to the candidates. OF
thelr especial choice, and II has been remarked
that no political convention held in this part
state In years has presented more stirring scenes
IN the way of canvassing for votes than the pres
ent session OF the State Grand Army of the Re-
public.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
BROOKLYN REFORMERs ADOPT PLANS

The Brooklyn Movement for Good Government -
which will be known hereafter the Brooklyn
Civic Union. met At the Assembly in Pierrepont
street last night and adopted plans of organization
which were prepared by committee of fifteen.
Between fifty and sixty men We're present. Dr..
a. II. Fradenburgh. a professor of Adephi Col
lege. presided. Among those there We're J. Warren
Greene. Frederick W. Hnrichs Gardiner D.
Matthews William Harkness. Professor Francis Y.
CarmOdy and Robert Van Iderstine.
Under the plans adopted. the union viii have the
form of a regular political party machine Organiza-
ton 1t may may not put Ep independent
ticket but regula~ platform is to be drawn up
forthwith. The union viii condne its operations TO
Brooklyn exclusively. In setting forth the -cOndi-
tions under which the union must work. the pre-
amble reads in part:
We are confronted by two great national parties
justly dscredited two years ago. striving re-
possess themselves of the county Offices and ap-
pealing the intelligence and civic virtue OF their
followers for raid upon the spOils OF The Court
House and the Hall of Records. We confronted
by third organization with little cOherenCe, dis
cordinant and ainlless, yet including considerable
element of independence; a party. however. having
pertinent issue TO present at The coming cleo
ton to sensible and busy people"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
READY TO ASK RECOUNT.
Hearst WW File His Implication
7cith Court This Week.

Under the provisions of the recount bill signed
by Governor Hughes on Tuesday W. r, Hearst will
at once ask for recount OF all the ballots cast IN
every district IN the municipal election of 1895. Car
ence J. Shearn counsel for MI Hearst, said yes
tcrday that he had his petitions nearly finished,
and they will be presented the court before the
end Of tho week-possiby to-day The action Of
Mr. Hearst in asking for a recount of all the bal
lots will make the supplemental recount bill practi-
callv unnecessary. There is TO be hearing On the
bill this afternoon. but II is not expected 10 excite
much interest.
A petition for n recount has 10 be made in each
judicial district The application covering MaL<
haitian and The Bronx will be made before justice
Truax sitting In Special Term for the list Dis
trict The petition covering Richmond, Queens ana
Brooklyn, which in the 2d District Will he
made before Justice Maddox. sitting in Special
Term I'm Brooklyn. The petitions Will make the
general allegations that there is enough evidence
,pon which To ground the belief that Mr.. Hearst re-
criycd more votes than Mayor Mcclellan. but II Is
understood that no allegations or trdud VIII De
specified. - -
soon as the petitions Of Mr.. Hearst are filed some
action will be taken 10 block the recount by COun-
sci for the Mayor. a proceeding will be brought 10
test the constitutonality OF the recount BILL but
inst what form IL will take has not been decided.
If the Mayor stop the recount he viii do II, IT
10 said and It Is believed by many that this sum
NOR Will not see the reOpenug OF the ballot boxes
one OF the puzzng things in connection
with the application for a recount is the question
NJ bond that must be filed by Mr.. Hearst The law
saws that an adequate bond to cover the entire
cost Of the recount must be filed by the person
peitIoning for It. No specific amount is stated MI
Sbearn will try have the courts set a specific
amount for u bond Mr.. Hearst's friends say they
do NOT believe the recount will than $25-
OO0 II Mr.. Hearst wins his fight, the city Will
have to pay the cost Of the recount