davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
FINISHED LAW S

to fill vacancies obviating the necessity of special elections. FINISHED LAWS. A message was received by the cOun- cil from the governor informing it that he had signed the bill increasing the per diem of jurors and the bill valid ating the transfer by the city of Tue son of a tract of land to the high sChool district
 A message to the house gave notice that the executive had signed the bill providing for the salary of Judge John II. Campbell for a period of couple of months left blank as to salary by the congressional act creating the fifth judicial district
 Also the bill appropriating $12OO to meet the expense of the office of the territorial auditor to the end of the fiscal year.
 A message from the governor an- nounced his disapproyal of the bill giving justices Of the peace jurisdiction in cases of the violation of town and city ordinances.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
METALS.

New York. March 2.-Thc metal market was quiet today, with prices unchanged in the absence of cables. Tin was quoted at $42 42.25.
 Copper was firm. Lake S-5-.5 r 25.50: electrolvtic 2A75H2512l.; east ing 45GE2i-5.
 Lead remains quiet at S6TG.3O. and spcltar at S6.S5a 6.SO. Iron was steady at recent prices.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. March 2.-Re-eipts. 2.0oo. Market stSdy Reeves S4I3T6.S5. s,ockers and feeders S260T&.9o. cows and heifers S165T --25. calves sea 7.5o.
 Hog receipts. 12.oo9. Market steady. Mixed and butchers $f.S0T7.05. good heavy s6.75a 7.5n. rough heavy $6.SoT 600. light S5.Sud7. pigs S6.l5 N6..5.
 Sheep receipts 1500 Market steady. Sheep S3.75a 5.6o, lambs S4.7507.6
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
KENTUCKY JUSTICE.
Required to be Surrounded by Armed
 Forces.

Frankfort. Ky. March 2.-Governor Beckham has determined to send troops to Jackson next week during the trial of James Hargis. charged with the Cox murder. Special Judge Carnes will on Thursday morning, be accom- panied from Lexington by fifty men from the Frankfort battery and Lex ingtOn company of militia
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
CALYPSO o

The champion at the second annual territorial fair. Season of 1907, Tues days at W. W. BradShaw's ranch. and Saturdays in Phoenix. Sundays and Mondays at HOrowitZ ranch: Fridays at J. Kleck ranch on Mcdowell road.
 M. B. HOROWITZ, Owner.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper 1l0. Sugar -30i4. Anaconda 292i. Atchison 1o1. Co pref. 975s. Central N. J. 200, St. Paul 1442,. Big Four S7. C. & =. %. G0 1st pref. G6. do End pref. B. Erie 2a2,. Int. Met. 5oi4. do pref. G5i2. Mo. Fac 7Sia, Y. Y. Central 124ta Penn. l-7as. SJ. L. & S. F. 2nd pref. 3s. So. Fac gu7.. Union Pac. 1.ois. Y. S. Steel fa7-. do pref. lo35s. Western Union
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York March 2.-Hides steady Galveston 20 to 21 pounds, 20c; Cali fornia 21 to 25 pounds. 21c; Texas dry 24 to 3o pounds 1ec.
 Woo. steady. Domestic fleece, 35H
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03

Breeders Of Standard Bred Poultry.
 For quality Tn poultry come to the home of the prize winners. They de- monstrdted that quality at the recent show by winning twelve silver cups. forty-fve first. thirty-two second and seventeen third on twelve varieties; more than all competitors combined. Book orders now for eggs for March deIivery. Our stock is here for in spectiou and visitors are welcome. Take Brill car. Telephone Red S52, Mcdowell road and California avenue.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
BILLS SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington March 2-Tho president today signed the following bills-The rivers and harbors the army. navy, military academy and Notifications.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03

Chicago. March With the eXcep- ton of a few minutes at the opening.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
BONDS.
GRAIN

Y. < rcfunding -~ reg 1G5. 2s reg Iu3i.. uew is reg. 129.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
CONFESSION DENIED.
In the Case oF Denver Suspected
 Wife Murderer.

Denver. March -.-8enjamiu Wright pleaded not guilty in the criminal court 70 charge O. having murdered his wife and daughter. who died of poison ing last Saturday night Wright re- rud.ated the confession which he is said to have made to the chief of police
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
RALPH CAMERON'S FIGHT TOLL ROAD BILL PASSED
Continued From Page i.

Authorizing city and town councils | to fill vacancies obviating the necessity | of Suecial elections
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03

We will sell this county or the en- tire territory rights to manufacture and sell these cottages.
 They are well protected by two pat ents having seven claims allowed and nearly sixteen years to run. Our price for territory is very low and a good paying business can easily be estab- lished from the start. See us for par ticulars. Corner Center and Polk Sts.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-23
ONE KILLED AND -FOUR
HURT IN SUNDAY
QUARREL
Natives at SegundO. Colo,
Use Knives With
Deadly Effect.
TWO ARRESTS HAVE
BEEN MADE FOR CRIME

Trinidad, Colo, Sept. 23.-Andre
Salazar is dead, Juan Tayofa fatally
stabbed, and three others injured as
result of a free-for-all fight among
natives in a saloon at Segundo near
here Sunday. Two men have been
arrested, who are suspected of hav-
ing been implicated in the trouble.
1t Is stated that the fight was
participated in by not less than ten
men but the authorities to this time
side the four injured and the dead
man, whom they can clearly impli-
cate in the affair.
Quarrelled Over Drinks.
Some sort of a celebration took
lasting over until today, and the par
ties who became involved in the
fatal trouble were in attendance.
After the celebration closed, many
of the guests remained in the neigh
borhood of the saloon, drinking and
continuing the carousal. Salazar
Tafoya and the others were in this
crowd, and while drinking In the
saloon they became involved in
row over drinks. The saloon keeper
quieted them for a time, but sud
denly a blow was struck and knive;
flashed in the air. When the nigh
the floor with two knife wounds In
his heart, his throat cut and dozen!
of cuts on his body. Tafoya's wound
is near his heart and will undoubted
" kill him. He is also badly cu
about the body. The other wounded
men received a number of small cut:
about their bodies.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-23
ROBERT FULTON DAY"
CELEBRATED AT
JAMESTOWN
Every Class of Steam Vessel
Participated in Great
Parade.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 23.-ElabOrate
and beautiful ceremonies marked to-
days observance Of Robert Fulton
day at the jamestown exposition.
The orator of the day was Martin
V. LittletOn, Of Brooklyn. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. president of the Robert
Fulton monument association, and
DR., Samuel l.. Clemens mark
Twain), each accompanied by a par
ty Of guests came on yachts from
New York The spectacular feature
Of the celebration was the marine
parade in Hampton Roads in which
every sort Of craft propelled by
steam held a place.
The attendance at the exposition
today was the largest during the
past thirty days, and the entire
grounds were decorated in honor OF
Fulton. The principal exercises, Of
course. took place in the bay but to-
night there will be a brilliant electri-
cal illumination and a parade OF
ships with searchlights turned on.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-23
GIRL PRISONERS ARE
SHOT WITHOUT
TRIAL
Two Young Women and Seven
Men Executed In Rus
Sia Today.
WERE ACCUSED OF AN
REVOLVING MURDER

Lodz. Russia, Sept. 23.-Seven
workmen and two girls were. execut-
ed here today by shooting without
trial, for participating in the murder
of Marius Silberstein, owner of a
large cotton mill, who was killed by
his employees on September 13, be-
cause he refused to pay them for the
time they were on strike. The police
and troops on September 20 made a
sudden descent on the mill and ar
rested 500 employees, none of whom
have yet been tried.
Claim They are Justified.
officials here today stated that
seven men and two girls without
having first given them a hearing.
since there was no doubt that they
were of the party which killed Sill
berstein. Other workmen say that
the girls were merely spectators and
that not more than one of the men
slain today could have been guilty.
KILLING of Manufactures.
The death of Silberstein was a pc
culiar affair. He had gone to mis-
mill to listen to the demands of his
workmen concerning their wages
during the strike, which he believed
he had successfully ended. While he
was talking to the workmen, some-
one hit him with a piece of stone
and in a moment a riot was in pro-
gress which was not stopped until
his body was beaten into unrecogniz-
mass. An indiscreet remark made
by the victim is alleged to have been
the cause.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-23
beyond POWER OF
COURT" Says LAWYER

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 23.-In his
brief filed i'm the federal court today
at Omaha in resistance Of the appii-
cation of the railroads for tempor-
airy injunction against the railroad
commissions grain rates, Attorney
General Thompson set out the fact
that fixing of rates Is essentially leg
islative i'm its character. and that the
railroads are trying to enjOin legis-
lative discretion in their fight against
the new rates on grain.
"It is beyond the power Of the
court Of equity to enjoiu such discre-
ton" the brief declares
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-23
WHOLESALE ROBBERY OF
TRAINS BY MANY
employees
Fifty Conductors. Brdkemen
and Freight Handlers
Involved In ThoftS.
SIS. 900 TAKEN FROM
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CARS

Los Angeles, Sept 23.-Systematic
robbery of freight and baggage from
the Southern Pacific coast line be-
tween Los Angeles and San Francis
CO was discovered today by detec-
tives. The thefts aggregate $4,000
and about fifty conductors, brakemen
and freight handlers are believed to
be implicated i'm the transaction. 1t
is stated that a number of arrests
will be made at once. A box of sto-
len goods found i'm the room of Har-
ry Ward. conductor of a work train,
le I to disclosures of the scheme. He
vas arrested, but was released on a
writ OF habeas corpus on a technical
ity. Another warrant is to be issued
f)r him.
"a Go-Between."
The scheme was worked out
through a "go-beween" in the freight
office. A box containing valuable
silks was shipped to a department
store in San Francisco. 1t was mark
ed and tossed off the train at a sta
ton designated by the "go-between."
Ward was noticed to pick 1t up on
his return to Los Angeles. In the
meantime the detectives had discov-
cred the method of operation. The
box was traced back to this city,
where it was received and the goods
identified.
1t appears that the scheme has
been worked successfully for six
months. The railroad company paid
the shortage on the shipments on de-
mand of the merchants and is out a
large amount. A corps of detectives
has been kept at work to find the
thieves.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-23
ARMY ENGINEERS
FOR PHILIPPINES.

WashlngtOn ID. G, Sept. 23.-AII
engineer companies of the army are
TO be recruited up 20 the maximum
limit of the law. This action was
decided upon with a view of comply
ms with the request made by Ma1ol
General Leonard Wood, commanding
the Philippine division. that two ad-
ditional companies Of engineer troops
be delegated to that station for SER
vice.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-23
CLUB PREPARING TO
DEFEND AMERICAS CUP

New York, Sept. 23.-Preparations
for the defense Of the Americas cup
have been started by the New York
Yatcht club. AT least one syndicate
Is being organized to build a defend
ing yacht and there may be others.
All appear to agree that the man
agement Of the defender VIII be
vested i'm Z. D. Borgan.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-23
TROLLEY COILDES
WITH WORK TRAIN

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. 23.-A Hol-
lyWOod trolley car cOllided with a
work train in Hollywood early this
morning while running twenty miles
per hour. Five passengers and the
mCtorman were severely Injured.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-23
WIRELESS SERVICE
TO GREAT BRITAIN

sydney. n. s., Sept. 23.-M Mar
conf arrived at Glace Bay y. s., last
night to make preparations for the
establishment of transatlantic wire
less communication between America
and Great Britain. Within a few
weeks a constant night and day sery-
ice will be in operation.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-23
FOUR KILLED IN
KATY COLLISION

Kansas City, No, Sept. 2S.-Two
NJ X. & II. freight trains collided
head on at Evansville, Mo, twenty
miles southeast of Moberly, early
today. Engineers BledsOe and Whit
taker and fireman and brakeman
were killed.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-23
MINISTER SHOT BY
THUGS At GREELEY

Greeley, Colo, Sept. 23.-On the
evening, Rev. Oscar Gustafsen, min
lister Of the Swedish Lutheran church
was shot by two robbers, receiving
two serious wounds. The shooting
followed his refusal TO throw up his
hands.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-23
MRS. LEVI LETTER Is
DYING IN FRANCE

Paris, France Sept. 23.-Mrs. Levi
II. Letter. widow Of the Illinois cap
italist and mother of Lady Curzon, is
confined TO her hotel here. suffering
from liver trouble. Her children
haze been sent for.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-23
OLDEST ACTRESS WILL
RETIRE FROM STAGE

New York Sept 23.-Mrs. Annie
Yeaman. Americas Oldest actress,
will retire from the stage with the
celebration OF her lend birthday on
Nov. 19 next She has been before
the public for siXty-two years.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-23
bout. l will give my assistanc
nat end whenever possible"
Returned to Santa Ee.

Governor Curry LETT this morning
for Santa Fe on number two. The
train was so late that the Lamy
branch train would not make con-
nections but the Santa Fe officials
upon learning that the governor did
not like that Lamy wait any more
condescended II b Did the branch
train until number two reached
Lamy.
While the governor dropped into
Albuquerque rather unexpectedly, he
was given a hearty welcome and
had his presence In the city been
known in advance he would have had
little time for anything except to
shake hands with those who are only
awaiting an opportunity to pay their
respects to the soldier executive.
But I'll be back said the gover-
nor as the train pulled out.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-23

Continued on Page Four.)
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-23

No. I-7.45 p. m.
No. As. SO p. m.
No. 10. S. p. m.
No. 8-7.4o p. m.
No. o-II.45 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-28
Best Care for Wet Furs.

Few furs are spoiled by slight damp
ness, but none will be pretty Or even
serviceable after being thoroughly sat-
urated with water unless properly dried,
for much moisture stiffens the skin and
causes il to crack.
Chinchilla is usually quickly ruined if
soaked with rain, while some other skins
will be uninjured IL hung In a dry but not
hot room, and shaken every two or three
hours.
If wet fur garment is fastened to the
wall or door. etc, so the grain of the skin
is down, permitting the moisture to run
off, the result when dry will be most sat
isfactory. When the first heavy wet is
gone 1t is well to, use light riding whip
to beat the fur slightly. thus Fastening
the drying as we'll as preventing the hair
from mating If the fur Is a soft one,
such as chinchilla or sealskin, 1t should
be rubbed with velvet hat brush when
quite dry. Hard furs. such as mink and
lynx, require stiff bristles, lynx always
being stroked the way of the grain.
Ermine and white fox that have become
grimy from use may be cleaned with
either warm -four or bran. The latter is
easier to brush out than the former.
Before applying either cleansing agent
warm in a clean pan placed In the oven.
but do not let 1t stay long enough to dis
color. Spread the garment on a table,
and with two flannel cloths that have
skin and then work it in thoroughly and
evenly This done. hang the fur In the
air and with light whip beat until all
the cleansing stuff is removed. After this
brush the garment with whisk broom.
1t should then be fresh and ready for use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-28

living room. using large ingram rug
having black and tan predominating.
Put madras of green, tan and brown
combination at the windows. hanging
straight from the poles. Push back and
hang a valance between. Put. net. like
that of the living room. against the pane.
Brown mission furniture will be most
effective in this room. Wrought-iron
sconces on the wall will greatly improve
the appearance.
Finish all the bedrooms having plain
walls with lowered chintz draperies, put
ting the same material on the beds and
the furniture. In one room have white
chairs etc. and brass bed; ia the aleeee
use colonial mahogany. With a four-post
bed, and in the third room put green mis-
sion pieces.
Have the bathroom all in white, with
wash rugs in green and white. At the
window hang a swiss muslin valance,
servants room should not be neglect
ed when planning house, but should be
pretty and in harmony with the style
of the establishment. White iron beds a
white enameled washstand that fits into
corner and white enameled bureau
are serviceable. The wallis should be
painted in a light tint. Hang swiss cur
tains at the window. - rs.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-28
Vanished Maritime Glory.
From the Outing Magazine.

From the Outing Magazine.
If YOU would see something more than
old logbooks in the marine room or the
Essex Institute. then turn your steps
toward the Peabody Museum. across Es-
sex street, the great stone hall with the
ships anchor resting in front of it. Here
the loyal sons of Salem, aided by the gen.
erous endowment of George Peabody. the
banker and philanthropist, have created
an imposing memorial to the sea-born
genius of the old town. One hall is filled
with models and paintings of the stout
ships which made Salem rich and famous.
These models were built and rugged with
the most painstaking accuracy OF detail
most of them the work of mariners of the
olden time. and many of them made on
shipboard during long voyages.
Scores of the paintings of ships were
made when they were afloat, their cannon
and checkered ports telling of the dan
gers which merchantmen dared in those
times: their hulls and rigging wearing a
quaint and archaic aspect. Beneath them
are displayed the tools of the seaman's
trade long ere steam made OF him a paint
swabber and mechanic. Here are the
ancient uuadrants. half circles" and
hand log lines. timed with sand glasses,
with which our forefathers found their
way around the world. Beside them re-
pose the colt and the cat nine
tails with which those tough tars were
logged by their shippers and mates.
CutIasses welded in many a seafight
with Spanish. French and English, board.
ing axes and tomahawks. are fianked by
carved whales teeth. whose intricate de-
signs of ships. cupids and mermaids
whiled away the dogwatches under the
Southern Cross. Over yonder is a notched
limb of a sea-washed tree on which a
Salem sailor tailed the days and weeks
of five months solitary waiting on a des-
ert island where he had been cast by
shipwreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-28
To Make Straight Hair Fluffy.

Hair that is straight may sometimes
be made to curl. but before starting this
difficult task woman should understand
the condition of her scalp as to over
limpness or ofness, for either extreme is
fatal to the acquisition of a wave"
In this treatment applications are re-
quired- that will draw the hair away from
straight lines.
Hair that is overdry must have a little
oil If waves are to be formed. Therefore
1t Is best to use a tonic containing the
desired element and wet the hair with
this as one would do with water.
When heaviness or an oily condition is
responsible for straightness something
drying should be used The best that
know to produce this result is either
strong tea or rosemary water in which
twelve grains of carbonate of potash are
bottle and used as desired. Plain
cologne may be applied as substitute.
because it is an active drying agent.
When waves are to be cultivated In this
fashion any thin face veil will be help.
In dressing the hair for the desired
Curl the method is the same for both
dry oily locks. Having selected the
moistening liquid best suited. the long hair
should be brushed and combed until 1t Is
ready to be pinned in place 1t is then
gathered in the left hand, and the liquid
application put on with a small brush. A
soft one. ordinarily used for the nails,
may be used.
Dip the brush into the liquid and go
over the hair about the head. 1t will be
a waste of time and material to wet the
long portion. When the hair near the
scalp has been moistened dress 1t loosely
in the usual fashion. After the last pin
is in, should there be any place that
seems dry about the head, brush 1t with
the application.
Then with the comb and fingers lay the
hair in waves. This process will take
time and practice.
When the couture is satisfa ctoriiy ar
ranged tie a veil over the hair until 1t
dries. In the center of the top of this
face veil there should be tiny knot that
goes at the back of the neck, and from
this the veil is drawn to the top of the
head, fastening 1t there in a big knot or
with pin. When 1t Is taken off the
locks must be softened a little by the
of comb.
There is some hair that nothing will
bring into curl. One should not give up
trying to train 1t until six weeks of con-
slant effort have passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
TWONSTORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELL
ING NO 2021 FLAGLER PLACE. SITUATE
BEIMEEN FIRST AND SECOND, U AND
STREETS NORTHWEST
Whereas defadlt having been made in the pay
ment or certain installments due the debt
secured by q certain deed Of trust dated August
y: 1905. and recorded In Liber No 295s, at
folio 3s;' of the land records of the District Of
Columbia. and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby the undersigned trustees by vir-
tue OF the power vested in them by said deed of
trust will sell at public auction In front Of the
DAY OF JAEuARY. AID. 1908. AT HALF
FAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
scrihed land and premises. situate in the county
of Washington. d. G.. and distinguished as lot
tain lots in square numbered thirty-seven $50.
Addition to lie Droit Park" as per plat Of
said subdivision recorded in Liber County No.
20. folio l24 of the records of the office Of the
surveyor Of the District Of Columbia. together
with the improvements thereon, consisting Of a
two-story and cellar six-room and bath dwell
ing. subject TO certain covenants running with
the land.
Terms Of sale: This property is sold subject
to prior deed of trust securing an indebted
ness Of 81. 10000, dated February 3. 1906, matur
ing February 3. 1909, and bearing sc interest
per annum. payable semi annually, payment Of
which is to be assumed by the purchaser. the
purchase money and above the said deed
of trust to be paid in cash. A deposit Of two
hundred dollars $500, will be required at the
with within fifteen days from day Of sale.
deposit to he forfeited and property resold at
the cost Of such defaultng purchaser, after five
days advertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington, D. g. Convey
B: FRANCIS SAUL. Trustee.
WALTER f. HILTON, Trustee.
de21-13t Cor. It'll and l. SITS. NV.