davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25
Follow American Progress.

New York. April 22.-M. DeLaga
crantz, the first Swedish minister
to Washington since the separation
of Norway and Sweden, arrived Sun.
day. He will remain here a few days
and then go to Washington, This Is
my first diplomatic post" said the
minister "and l think shall enjoy
my duties. President Roosevelt,
whom expect to meet on Thursday,
Is remarkably popular with the PEG
pie Of Sweden and is especially wen
thought Of by the royal family. They
follow closely the progress that IL
being made In America and are anx.
ious to profit BY American expeE
lence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25
Anothsr Brain Storm

Lynchburg, Va, April z4.-Ex,Judgs
F. w. Loving who Monday shot and
killed Theodore Estes at OAK Ridge,
the country estate OF Tnomas y. Ryan,
was Tuesday admitted to $4,000 ball.
Charging Estes with drugging and at
tacking his daughter, Elizabeth, aged
y, Judge Loving drove some eight or
ten miles before locating the young
man and shot him down without wait
ing for the victim to explain himself.
When l heard the awful story from
the lips Of my daughter was insane,
| wanted to learn al the facts and
then nothing in Gods or mans power
could have stopped me from taking his
life. I did II after careful consider.
alton. iL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25
Party Rate Tickets for All.

Washington, April ga far reach
Ing decision was rendered Tuesday by
the Interstate Commerce commission
respecting party rate tickets" vari-
GUS railroads Of the country have
been proceeding on the theory that
such tickets applied only to theatric-
al or amusement companies. The
commission holds, however, that the
transportation Of such amusement
companies on party tickets would be
similar to transportation where the
same number Of persons not belong
ing to such companies offered to
travel and that therefore the tickets
must be opened to the use Of the gen.
sral public.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25

Italiat who Is guilty Of wrong 'dol1s
and for a labor leader to protest
against the denuncIation Of a labor
leader who has been guilty Of wrong
doing ! stand for equal justice to
both and 50 far as in my power lies,
! shall uphold justice whether the man
accused Of guilt has behind him the
wealthiest corporations, the greatest
Of riches in the country,
pr whether be has behind him the most
Influential labor organization in the
leil ''4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25
SHOWING n Montana.

Missoula, Montana, April 24.-Wes.
tern Montana was experiencing a
severe blizzard Tuesday night and
snow was falling rapidly. On the Fiat
head Indian reservation the snow was
already six inches deep but the preci-
pitation had not been SO great in the
vicinity Of Missoula. Unless the tenn
perature should fall considerably
there will be no damage to fruit trees
IN Western Montana.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25

Tulsa, |. T., April 1S.-An efforts Of
30 men = ain 20 ~ Vorshcot-
q, . vel eight miles south Of Bar.
uesyille prove unayailing after thret
days efforts. The well burst through
The. earth Monday, tearing castings
to pieces for 20 feet In the ground
Three gaugers miraculously escaped
death. The roar Of the well can be
heard for ten miles around. J. A.
Smith, who put out the famous Caney
gaa wen fire is IN charge Of the siluk,
ton. The wen IL owned By J. A.
Noble Of Denver. Estimated loss Of
gas e 5000 daily
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25
banquet For stIIweII In Mexloo.

Mexico City, April 24-one hundred
representative men Of this city Tues
day rendered an elaborate testimonial
banquet to Arthur q. Stllwell Of Kan.
sas City and a party Of n capitalists
from various parts Of the United States
and England who accompanied him to
Mexico. The party will leave We'd
nesday for the United States.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25

The president Of the woman,s aux,
Hilary Of the American Scenic and HIS.
torical Preservation society has sent
. eommunipaiion 70 the board Of ettf.
mate end appointment urging that the
city "a ks steps looking TO ne purchase
Of the EDGAR Allen Poe cottage. IN Poe
park, FordAam. which is nov occupied
By a private family.
m thf1 cotfafs. Emali and IneonsDlc.
uont, but ttill h Z remarkable STATE
Of preservation despite its many year,
the poet spent the greater part Of his
life. and In the petition q the city
the historical society recites he neces
aisT Ter preserving the looso D ~.
torical interest which ~ - = nIs
tine ben totally neglected b. fha ~.
M communicaiion VA r.Irfrd q
comphullcr Hsl1 Cor approval s11 nc
aoa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25
A NEvA STEAMER SANK.
Twenty-Five Persons are Thought to
Have Been Drowned at St. Peters
burg When Archanqelsk Sank.

st. Petersburg, April 22.-Twenty.
five persons are believed to have been
drowned by the laundering Of the river
steamer Archangelsk while she was
crossing the Neva last Saturday night.
Owing to the thickness Of the wealth.
er the accident was not seen from the
shore, but the shouts for help Of those
in distress attracted the crews Of two
steamers, which hastily went to the
scene, only, however, to find that the
Archangelsk had foundered. A mum.
Der of her passengers, mostly work.
lngmen, were rescued, but owing to
the swiftness Of the current, many
others were swept under the Ice foes.
There Is no means for establishing
definitely the number Of victims. The
passage across the river was short
and no count was made OF the passen.
gers; but according to the police Of |
okhta, a suburb for which the steamer
was bound, 81 persons are missing, all
workmen or small merchants of the
humber classes.
The steamer had scarcely any bal
last and when she ran side wise on a
big floe, she careened and Immediately
filled and sank. The catastrophe was
over inside OF three minutes, Those
who were not picked up Immediately
sank beneath the icy water. The
wreck was located Sunday afternoon
ying on the bottom Of the river,
scarcely a hundred feet from the
shore. 1t was impossible for divers
o descend owing to floating Ice.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25
Cannot Solicit Whisky Orders.

Topeka, Kan, April 24.-By re-
cent decision Of the United States su.
preme court the statute making 1t
a misdemeanor to solicit orders for
intoxicating liquors in Kansas is held
constitutional. This decision over
rules a previous decision by the SUI
preme court Of Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25

Tacoma, wash. Apri. si,-Unlea
demands for an sight-houF day and
minimum WaGs soais Of tS.sB q day
arr granted b. The firut Of Nay q
Itriks Of en- ircn moidsrs along he
Pacific coast Is expectsd About 1850
mea ~ aEfsctsd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25

Capt George Curry Appointed 20 Sue
essd Him - eovonor Ct New
Msxiee. ~

Washington. April 1s.-Gor. Hsg-
srman Of New Mexico, AGAINST whom
charges were preferred has rendered
his resignation and the president
Thursday announced the appointment
Of Capt oeotsl Curry, eoTsrnor a
samar province, Philippine islands,
a. governor Of New Mexico.
Gov. Hagerman was recently IN
Washington 10 answer the charrsn
vhich related to the transfer Of ter
ritqfiel lAnds to . Psahsyitahia a.
lelo1naept Company. Whne here h,
A4d ; leuE lntaryisg Win IL ur..i.
l'at go 1eeIeinlI Garfield ahonI
ne e1111H vain d lessa n
No. A ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25
Rohbed RuaaIan pnatofnea.

sebastopoi. April a. "A band Of
armed tsrrorisu drove up to the post
offics Tuesday afternoon. made the
officials hold ~ thar hands under
penalty of being shot. took 1900 Of
the postoffice funds and escaped,
leaving no trace Of their identity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25
SCIENCEANDPEACE
Mary Baker G. Eddy Named as the
Founder Of American Branch Of
Cancellation Society.
AN ACTIVE PROPAGANDA
New Branches Of the Association
VIII Be Established In Each
Of the South American ne.
EuhlIcp.

Il New York, April 24.--With Mrs
Mary Baker @. Eddy as its American
founder and Andrew Carnegie, Seth
Low, Nicholas M. Butler and other Am
ercan publicists identified with the
movement an American branch Of the
association for International Concili-
alton was organized Tuesday. offices
for the American department OF the
association have opened at 542 Fifth
avenue. and from there a pan-Ameri-
can peace propaganda will be circu-
lated With International peace as its
object, the association aims to Sc
cure workers in every national hall
Of legislation In the cause OF peace.
The suggestion that Mrs. Eddy be-
come the founder of the American
branch was made after a meeting In
the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Boston, last week.
Baron D'Estournelles Constant |
member of tie French senate, the
founder and world president Of the
association, was present at Tuesdays
meeting. He said the purpose Of the
organization Is to fight for perfect
System of International arbitration.
Andrew Carnegie and Andrew D.
White are the honorary presidents of
the association; Nicholas Murray But
Ter is president and Congressman
Richard Bartholdt, vice president and
Robert Fl. Franks, treasurer. ID
A letter from Mrs. Eddy accepting /
her designation as founder follows:
my Beloved Brethren: ii
Your appointment Of me as founda-
eur of the Association for Interna-
ional Cancellation Is most gracious.
TO aid in this holy purpose is the
eading impetus Of my life. Many
ears have / prayed and labored for
he contamination Of ION earth peace,
God will toward men,. May the fruits
4 your grand association. pregnant
nth peace, find their birth right in
ivine science.
Right thought and deeds are The
overeign remedies Of all earth's woe. 4
In is Its own enemy. Right is its
even though iG be be-
aged. Wrong may be mans high
st idea Of right until his grasp in Il
oodness grows stronger. 1t Is al h
avs safe to be Just. h
When pride, self and human srea. q
N reign, injustice is rampant. In IL
viduals, as nations, unite harmon q
usly on the basis Of justice and this q
accomplished when self is lost In 81
We. In Gods own plan Of salvation. a.
0 do justly, and to live mercy, srd 9
walk humbly' Is the standard Of AZ
tristan science. e
Human law Is right only as 1t pat 2
rms the divine. Consolation and =
ace are based on the enlightened
lse Of Gods government
Lured by fame, pride Of gold, sue -,
is Is dangerous, but the choice OF =,
10y never fastens on the good or p,
J great. =.
Because Of my re-discovery of =.
ristian Science, and honest o. ~,
I, however meager, to help hui ~.
n purpose and peoples, you may r.
Te accorded me more than Is de-
we'd but It's sweet to be remem- F.,
cd. Lovingly yours, -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25

Havana. ADrIi li--s0rernor IA.
soon Tuesday signed . decree grant.
me amnesty 70 he members II re
armed forces o. Cuba vho have been
found guilty q committing ouenccs
during tna recent ruVo,unon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25

Lavtoa. on. April sk-Waitor ~
~. : uin painter. Vhiio duck hunt.
ne nuf c1allanoofa. aood.niniiy
not anf Killed himnalt He a
hls.a.l 6 NV FaIIl q lsana. "a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25
President Roosevelt Adds a New
Chapter TO the MOyer-Hay-
wood Episode.
STANDS BY his ASSERTIONS
Not Only Arc They undesirable cItI-
zens" but action Of Their Friends
10 FIagrantly Improper-De.
fines 4 Square Deal.1

over.Havwood con,erarca No.
nublIc tuesday pres,dant poorova,
ranlled h tbo cr,tic,gno. 80 NJ. 800
ietter IN which he ragsrrad ~ Movo
ana Haywood offIc,als n tha wssts,,
Moderation N Miners CHARGED Win IN,
r,,rat,or ~ .ha rnurdar ~ ro~r,a
novarnor atuapanbrrg =, Idoho a,
sundesirabIe cit,zena. Tha nros,dsr
saws n ,avyets an, bodv - a.,
ahopld az a. sorget ,ba,, Ar,. !,
Their country az N NV ,ormo,,or =,
societies "A n other wava pndaavo,
"a influence iustice ana coerco cour,
or fury: that they. not he. are tryIns
10 influence Justice and he condemns
what he calls their fragrant impro.
priety in the matter. He SAYS that he
indicated no opinion as to their guilt
Of the steunenberg murder, but that
It was simple absurdfty TO suppose
that because man is on trial he is
free from criticism Az to his manner
of life. He said he might as well be
accused Of trying to influence the
suits against Hartman, some Of whose
friends had also criticised him. He
said that Meyer and Haywood stand
as representatives of those who habit.
ually appear as guilty of Indictment to
or apology for bloodshed and violence.
He added that he was profoundly in.
N,s,arant - ~. aondos.p.,,ou ~ IT.
a. ~. ..,t,o,a,,s - ~ ~ $3.50. :. ~
+vr.s 20 a,.,.ons .oaasa,aas - ~
so 800 - 49," 80. ~ '
NJ y ~ i1"o. " 'api'Ai
Ae pleslu0"' ie''er 70 'aAon ioi'
""s :" p"'''
~. nave received your ietter OF tne
lstn INST. IN wnicn you enclose the
uralt OF tne formal letter wnich is 70
lollow, ! nave Deen notified tnat sew
erai deiegations bearing similar re-
quests are on the way hither. In the
letter you, on behalf Of the Cook
county Moyer-Haywood conference
protest against certain language l
used In a recent letter which you as
sert to be designed to Influence the
course OF justice IN the case OF the
trial Tor murder OF Messrs Meyer and
haywood. ] entirely agree with you
that y is improper to endeavor to IN
Nuence the course Of justice, whether
BY threats or in any similar manner.
For this reason have regretted most
deeply the action of such organizes
tons as your own In undertaking to /
accomplish this very result in the very /
case Of which you speak. For in.
stance, your letter is headed Cook |
County -Haywood-P ettibone Con-
ference with the headlines: Death /
can not will not and shall not claim 4
Dur brothers. This shows that you
and your associates are not demand 4
Ing a fair trial, or working for a fair n
trial, but are announcing in advance 4
that the verdict shall only be one way, .
and that you will not tolerate any 9th. 3
sr verdict. Such action Is fragrant in !
Its improperly and | Join heartily in :
II. y
"But II Il simple absurdity to sun. :
lose that because any man Il ON trial :.
or d given offense he is therefore to :,
70 freed from all criticisms upon his !,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25
MARKET REPORTS.


Kansas CITY, April a.-Cattle-Nativs
steers, Sl.75@sas; COWS and heifers,. SSzI
ESQ; stocieers and feederz. S.0O66lO
western fed steers, a.l09s.75. Hogs-Bul..
Of saies, S05oaseO. shssp-Muttons.
g. 2s0s.5O: lambs, 0.0oGae6.
Chicago. April 2L-Cattls-Native N.SU
06IO. COWS ana heifers. Sl.ssaS. 40; stock
ers and feeders, S.o06S.ao Hogs-NIxed
I.sOI Iam6s. SsEO0sA
Q65o: stooktrf and feeders. s.E0aS Is,
COWS end heifeFa. tsS5G6,75i Texas steer
t100Ge0 Hogs-PieB and lighkA t6ao0
az Sheep Natives. eAasG1Bo; lambs,
eko08N t.- 5s.f.
Grain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
FAREWELL
TO BURGESS AND
HIS COMPANY
Five Hundred People Laugh
Until Sides Ache at Final
Performance of Said PaSha,

Five hundred people laughed and
screamed and applauded until their
sides achcd at the Casino last night,
when the Boston Ideal Opera com
pany gave its last opera, presenting
said Pasha." The company has
proven the most popular and the most
worthy of popularity that the Traction
company mas yet engaged for its sum
mer heater and the last appearance
of the company was quite the most
successful of them all. There Is not a
bit of doubt that had Mr. Burgess n
his clever people found Il possible to
remain in Albuquerque for the rest OF
the summer they would have found
the most hearty support and patron
age, for the people had just begun 20
realize that there has been "A really
worthy attraction at the Casino. as the
attendance for the past week has
proven. Mr.. Burgess and his com
pany has given Albuquerque the best
season of summer entertainment this
city has ever had and there will be a
very general hope hat the negotia-
tons o under way for al early re-
turn OF the company To the Casino will
be successful.
The company left last night for III
Paso, where they play a four weeks
gagcment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
A Wonderful Compound-Cure@ Piles,
Eczema, skin Itching. Skin
EruptiOns, Cuts and

Doan's Ointment Is the best skin
treatment and the cheapest,
90 little Is required To cure. II cures
piles after years OF torture. II cures
obstinate cases of eczema. IL cures All
skin itching. II cures skin eruptions.
II heals cuts. bruises. scratches and
abrasions without leaving a scar. II
cures permanently. Albuquerque testi-
mony proves u.
A. NJ. whitecomb. living at 325 n.
Eighth street. Albuquerque. y. M.
saws: II have nothing TO retraCt from
the recommendation 4 gave iot D0ans
Ointment some five years ago. What
I then stated was to the effect that
this preparation had cured me OF a
breaking out. which. II not eczema.
closely resembled this trouble. and
was confined TO a 10 abou the size
~ a silver dollar just below n OF
my knees. on and on for ten years
= had annoyed me. always being
worse when / was in bed or n I would
sit near A fire. I consulted two of
our leading physicians hut what they
gave me proved Of no more avail than
AL the different kinds OF salves n
ointments that I tried. ] had no faith
IN Deans Ointment. expecting that II
would act similarly 10 the other REM
edles I had used. but ] was surprised
90 End that the first application stopped
the itching and = short contin-
uation OF It's use healed the place AZ
fected. The fact that ! can SAY after
this long interval hat there has been
no return Of the trouble II pretty good
reason for my willingness 10 confrm
my original statement At the time
~ mv using Doan's Ointment n OF
my grandchildren a salt rheum on
his arm and the irritation was 50 great
that IL caused hin 70 scratch contin.
ually- Despite the fact that y had
resisted an treatment. Doan's ONT
ment effected a cure and one when
has been permanent. ] can recon-
mend this preparation az AL times ~
one tina can Do relied upon 70 act a.
represented.
Fore sale by al dealers Price 50
cents Fosfer-Mmhurn Co. Bunalo
NeU HeTk. sole agents FOR the United
Sfafaz
Hememher the nsme-Doans-and
take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24


ton of the kind ever held. and this
years second show will far outshine
last years.
Montezuma Ball.
The most brilliant annual social
event of the territory.
Coronado Commemorative Convention.
Great interstate gathering, first of
its kind to commemorate the first
exploration of the virgin southwest by
Coronado and his commissioners.
There will be many prominent speak
ers present, representing the national
and state governments, the church,
historical societies, patriotic ~organiza-
lions, educational societies, the head
of the department of the Colorado
United States army and his staff. The
largest and most notable public gath
ering ever held in the southwest.
Territorial Conventions
Too umerou to mention. There will
be meetings OF the Sheep and Wool
Growers. Funeral Directors, Firemen,
Ancient order Of United Workmen.
odd Fellows, knights of Pythias. Red
Men and many other commercial and
fraternal organizations.
This is the general outline Of the
big fair as it is at present.
This does not give one an adequate
idea of the splendid scale upon which
the annual celebration Is to he held
this wear. II is merely the skeleton, y
but II is a huge "skeleton'-a mag
nificent framework upon which will
be constructed the most successful
carnival in the history of New Mex
leo.
Whoop 'er up for the big fair!
But wait a minute-the fair man
agement is working hard: it is giving
to the people the very best efforts Of
which 1t is capable to make the fair
a winner. To do this 1000 more Is
needed. You are a little slow in COM
through with il. But the commit
tee will find you. never fear. They
are going after that money with a
rush. 1t is up to you To pay up
promptly. Mr.. Public-Spirited Citizen
for the fair Is coming fast and there
is no time for delay. The twenty
seventh fair is to be run on a hard
cash basis, and the cash Is needed
now. Do your part at once to make
up that $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
Splendid Array of Attractions
for the Greatest Carnival
Week in the Territory'S His
tory,
CORONADO CONVENTION
TO BE NOTABLE EVENT
Management Is Going Right
After $4,000 More, Impera-
lively Needed at Once to
Execute Plans.

Al last, after several weeks of fast
and effective work, the management
of the -twenty-seventh annual New
Mexico fair has got its program ham
mered into shape and a more magnifi-
cent list Of attractions and events was
never arranged in the history of the
fair association. Which is going
some.
Here is the general program. Its
details are still being worked out and
will be announced more fully as the
date for the opening of the carnival
approaches:
Horse Racing.
Eight thousand dollars appropriate
ed for the races, including four 81, 900
stake races.
Baseball.
Grand tournament, with $1,750 ap-
propriated: games to be played for
the championship of the entire south
west.
Carnival.
Very best carnival doing
business in the west will bring attrac-
tons to city during fair week, with
day and night shows and free pre-
formances on the streets of the city.
Cavalry Mancuvers.
BY the United states regular cav
airy from Fort Wingate. one of the
most interesting and spectacular at
fractions Of the week.
Indian Dances.
Never before seen off the reserva-
tlons. Plans being perfected to bring
Zunis and Moquis to this city for the
first time in the history of territorial
fairs.
Bronco Busting.
Expert cowboy riders, the best I'm
the territories will compete In typical
western contests.
Relay Racing.
Exciting five-mile contests by best
riders and mounts In the southwest
with handsome prizes for winners.
Native Sports.
Pony races. chicken pulling, Gale
racing. native Shiny"
Captive Balloon.
Immense hydrogen gas balloon. Al
buquerque will make daily ascensions
carrying passengers free. Aeronaut
Joseph A. BlOndin. member of the
Aero club of America, will cut loose
on tho last day Of the fair and en-
deavor to break the worlds record for
long-distance flight and win the ia
nous Aero" cup.
Automobile Racing.
Amateurs only. From fifteen To
twenty-five entries expected by fair
time.
Historical Pageant.
Including Coronado and his band
A magnificent spectacle.
Rock Drilling Contest.
Expert single and double-handed
contest. first held in Albuquerque for
many years.
Firenen's Races.
Prizes awarded for best showing
made by volunteer southwest team.
Trades Display Parade.
Always a striking object lesson in
Albuquerque's commercial and indus
trial development will be mad more
elaborate and beautiful than ever be
fore. Pig prizes for best displays.
live stock Exhibit.
Horse. cattle. sheep. dog and poul-
try shows. on large scale.
Agricultural Display.
Complete and varied exhibit Of re-
markablc agricultural resources Of
Rio Grande. san Juan, Pecos. Estan-
cia. Mesilla and other rich New Mex
leo valleys and other farming sections
OF the territory.
BABY Show.
Last wear hundreds Of babies par
tlcipated in most remarkable exhlb.-