davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express., 1907-11-01
UNITED ACTION AND WISE couN
SELLS HAVE SOLVED THE
|e PROBLEM.
STABILITY IS ESTABLISHED
THE SITUATION IS ONE DEALING
SOLELY WITH SUPPLIES OF
CURRENCY.

NoW 4OAh, wv. 90. 1uS lc0lluS
among banking authorities is that
united action and wise counsels have
already accomplished much in proving
solution for the financial problem
with which they have been called on
to deal during the past week, and
that with remedial plans now further
perfected the promise is strong for
the uninterrupted maintenance Of
financial stability. Yesterday was
marked by the usual Sunday calm,
which gave the financial leaders an
opportunity to ease the tension of
overwrought nerves experienced dur
ing the past week.
Presidents Support.
The departure OF Secretary Cortel
you for Washington removed a con.
spicuous figure from the field, but it
was felt that with President Roose.
velt's strong support, as expressed in
his letter made public Saturday night,
Mr.. Cortelyou's presence in Wash.
ington was favorable to such further
government assistance as might be
required.
At the clearing house there is much
evidence in preparation for the issu.
ance CT the loan certificates. Another
evidence of activity was the small
knot of people gathered at some of
the institutions where runs were in
progress last week, waiting for an ad.
vantageous position on the opening of
business to-day.
Will Hold Onto Cash.
The indications are that banking in.
stitutions will not pay ont large
amounts in currency to-day, except to
meet legitimate requirements of their
clients for current business. Curren,
cy will be paid on small checks as
desired and to provide funds for pay
rolls and other legitimate and ordi.
nary uses.
One prominent banker pointed out
that it could not be brought to the
attention of the country at large too
strongly that the present situation is
one dealing solely with the supplies
of currency, and that neither the bus
mess credit OF the nation nor it's in
dustrial and agricultural prosperity is
affected.
Country Extremely Prosperous:
In this respect there is sharp con.
trast with the conditions prevalent in
1893. At that time manly factories
were closed, railroad business was at
low ebb and all parts of the country
were feeling the strain of acute bust.
ness depression To-day, on the con-
trary. the country is extremely pros
porous; manufacturing plants are rum
ming at full time to keep up with Or
ders demanding output to their fullest
capacity. Railroad earnings are the
highest ever known, and the crop
prospects are excellent. The banks
themselves, especially those of New
York, have in their vaults interest
bearing. securities Of the very best
character, on which in all ordinary
times they would be able to relize
large sums of money. 1t is with these
securities and collateral that the
clearing house certificates will be is.
sued to the extent of Is per cent of
their salable value. Thus it will be
seen that every SIS of loan certificates
issued is secured by 500 worth of
property.
The pioneer express., 1907-11-01
FAIRBANKS OUT OF RACE.
Announces That He Is Not Candidate
for President.

Announces That He Is Not Candidate
for President.
St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 27.-Charles w.
Fairbanks, vice president of the Unit
ed States, dropped out of the race for
the presidency yesterday.
Are you a candidate for an Office
actively, tentatively, or receptively?"
he was asked.
Positively, am not"
This was his reply, following a ques.
tion about the secret conference which
Mr.. Fairbanks had on Monday with
Walter s. Dickey, chairman of the Mis-
souri, state Republican committee, at
Kansas City. Dicked told Fairbanks
he need foster no further hope Of be.
ing nominated for the presidency and
that the Missouri delegation to the con.
vention would be pledged to Taft.
The pioneer express., 1907-11-01
IS IN CANAL GAME.

to-TtdeWater Channel.
Kansas City, Oct. %. - Robert F.
sutherland, speaker Of the Canadian
house of commons, in an address here
last night before the Knife and Fork
club. predicted that Canada would
some day have a twenty-one-foot chan
mel from the Upper Lakes to tidewater
and would dominate the North Ameri-
can continent.
Mr.. Sutherland was the guest of
honor at the first dinner given this
season by the club, and made his re-
marks in responding to the toast,
Canada and Her Transportation
Problem"
The pioneer express., 1907-11-01
CABIN is pYNAMITED.
Pioneer Montana Miner is injured in
OUTRAGE,

Helena, Mont, Oct. 20. - Charles
Heuer. a we'll known pioneer mining
man. has been made the victim of a
dynamite outrage at his cabin near
Boulder. Heuer was engaged in the
preparation of breakfast at his noun.
tain home when. without warning,
half of the house was blown up by dy.
Mantle. He suffered very painful in.
juries and may lose his right arm.
which was badly shattered. He had
no enemies so far as known. Doctors
are hopeful of his recovery.
The pioneer express., 1907-11-01
Dies at c..,, .s:.tion.

Dies at c-a' ,..s:;.tion.
Burlington. low, Oct. 20. News
was received Of the death in Des
Moines hospital Of George s. jamie
son, who has been attending the Odd
Fellows encampment in that city and
who was taken suddenly i'll.
The pioneer express., 1907-11-01
vANDALs IN CEMETERY.

Tombstenes Overturned and Other
lawless A:ts Committed.
GAINESVILLE. Minn., Oct. 20. - Resi-.
dents OF GAINESVILLE are greatly aroused
over the dissertation of cemetery
near the village. Vandals entered the
graveyard in the dark, overturned q
dozen tombstones and committed 9th.
or lawless acts.
The pioneer express., 1907-11-01
Presidents, Birthday,

Washington, Oct. 49, YESTERDAY
was President 'R6osevelt's forty-ninti
birthday. No celebration marked tl,G
svent. He did not depart from his
customary Sunday program Of wor
ship. work and recreation.
The pioneer express., 1907-11-01
GIRL FINDS FATHER DEAD.

Samuel Go!dstein Commits Suicide in,
His Home at st. Paul.
st. Paul, Oct. 20. - Samuel Gold
stein, for twenty-five years resident
of st. Paul and property owner
took his own life yesterday. His.
daughter Rachel, sixteen years DID,
found his dead body hanging from the.
ceiling Of one of the rooms at their
home when she returned after a.
short absence.
Goldstein had experienced some
financial difficulties recently and hat.
worried great deal for fear he should
lose his property
The pioneer express., 1907-11-01
WINDOW FoReER FolLEo.

Attempt Is Discovered but Man &c.
capes Capture.
Window, Minn.. Oct. ga stran.
gsr forged the payee's name to q
check he found siven by Frank Sa,
bothka, thresks:., on the Window
National bank for $40. The forgery was
discovered immeS..:.ly. but the for.
gor escaped on lain. The sheriff "a
after him.
The pioneer express., 1907-11-01
Thrown From WAGON.

Paynesville. Minn., Oct. 20. - VIII
liam Paeschke. a farmer of Roseville,
living about two miles west Of this
village, was seriously injured by being:
thrown from load of corn which he
was hauling from the fields to the
barn yard Mr.. Paeschke was thrown.
to the hard ground. He was alone a
the time Of the accident, and when,
discovered was unconscious.
The pioneer express., 1907-11-01
Traln lunps Tho Rails.

Lexington. KY, Oct. Spreading
rails caused passenger train to jump
tho rails ut Klondike station. Express
Messenger Arthur Chapman was fatal
b hurt. Many passengers received
bruises. but none was seriously in
1ured.
The pioneer express., 1907-11-01
DULUTH CLAIMS se, 1873.
Gain Of 4,ss5 in Population in Year
Endino Oct. 1.

Duluth, Oct 29-According to the
figures of the Duluth directory com.
pany, just given out. Duluth now has
population of S6,18S, gain of 1885
during the year ending Oct. 1. The
total number of names is 36,AO4, and
to this is applied the multiple Of
21-4
By applying the same system to
Superior it is found that the popula-
ton there is 41,71G. making total
Head of the Lakes community of 1876.
94S. Srperiol's increase for the di.
rectory year was 1852.
The pioneer express., 1907-11-01
sHccTINe VICTIM DIES.

Man Who Fired SHOT Is Held for Muir
der.
Des Moines, Oct. &C.. H. Morris.
the mine owner who was shot Oct. 16
by bootlegger .,!.med Cain, whom he
was trying to expel from a mining
camp, died yesterday morning. Cain,
who was arrested, is now being held
on a charge of murder.
The pioneer express., 1907-11-01
ALFONSO HAS TUBERCULOSIS.
King Of Spain Will Go to London to
Consult a Specialist.

Mtg OF oPd1H WITT 90 % EUHuUH 90
Consult Specialist.
Madrid, Oct. 27.-The alarming re.
ports circulated earlier in the month
regarding the health Of King Alfonso
appear to be confirmed. It is under
stood the king, who will travel under
the strictest incognito as duke of To.
ledo during his coming visit to Lon.
don, will submit to the examination
Of a specialist in tuberculosis, from
which disease his father died. The
kings open.air life has thus far kept
the hereditary disposition in allegiance
and an operation was performed on
him recently In the hope Of checking
the growing symptoms of consump.
ton.
The pioneer express., 1907-11-01
FALL IN ELEVATOR KILLS.
W!nona Man Dies on Day Following,
Accident.

Wlnona, N."a., Oct. %. = August
RATA, forty-four years old, fell into,
the elevator OF the Laird Norton
planning mill Saturday, and although
1t appeared that he was not seriously
hurt he died yesterday morning. Ex.
animation showed that a small blood
vesseli in the brain was ruptured,
which caused his death.
The pioneer express., 1907-11-01
coach Rolls DOWN cilff.

Dillon Mont. Oct. 29. lin 4 runa,
way accident down a steep mountain
grade near Salmon. Idaho, Concord
coach was overturned and 4 three
women and . man were seriously IL.
sjured. { s...;. .3 II ssS7iS 58
The pioneer express., 1907-11-01
Burned White At Plax.

D0S"S0 Nsn'S az ray
Ainot, N. D., Oct. 22ss.-The five-year.
old daughter Of Mayor Plant OF Forest
River was seriously burned while
yeayips around rubbish fire 81
0e yard. The mothers hands were
badly burned in putting out the dre.
The pioneer express., 1907-11-01
Money Crisis IN Chile.

Money Crisis In Chile.
Santiago, Chile. Oct, 27.-There is
. tremendous financial and CONNER.
slal crisis In progress here. The gold
yFsmtnm has advanced to 70 per cent,
. rate hitherto unknown here.
The pioneer express., 1907-11-01
CHARGED WITH ARSON.

WISCONSIN Wan ACCUSED Of Setting
Fire to His Store.
Tony, Wis, Oct. -2299.--Josepl, ff,asi-
was arrested and placed under 81, ,O0n
bonds. charged with attempting to
fire his place of business in the village
of Bruce. tnis county. Fire was first
noticed by the villagers, who broke
open the front door and found old
cloth saturated with oil burning. rh.
building was insured for $3.50.
The pioneer express., 1907-11-01
Personal.

James w. Westcott, brother of Mrs.
Katherine Tingley and a widely
known and wealthy gambler. died of
diabetes at his home in New York.
Albert A. Wilson, formerly United
States marshal for the District of Co.
lumbia and close fiend of Former
President Cleveland, is dead of dia,
betes.
John Temple Graves, editor of the
Atlanta Georgian and News, has ac-
cepted the chief editorship of the New
York American. Col. Graves will as.
sumo his new position about Nov. Is.
A courtship dating from an amateur
theatrical performance last winter
eliminated in Washington in the we'd
ding of Miss Catherine Ridgley,
daughter Of the controller of the cur
rency, to Phelps Brown, son of the
late Sevellon A. Brown, who was chief
clerk of the department state. ------
The pioneer express., 1907-11-01
General News Items.

plague have been reported at San
Francisco since Oct 16, and six more
patients have been discharged as
cured since the 14th.
The sixth annual reunion of the
Confederate veterans in Montana, one
at Spokane and three or four others
on the Pacific coast, and the total
membership is close to 800.
When Mrs. Jonathan Culp of Ore.
gon. Mo-, received telephone mes
sage saying his daughter. Mrs. Silas
Allen, had been killed from a shock
from an electric light wire lie dropped
dead.
Death has claimed Ferdinando
Calerinello of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,
103 years old; the cause. old age. His
wife died last spring, aged 1O2, said
to have been the oldest woman in the
United States.
Former Police Commissioner Regan
of San Francisco has begun action for
100000 damages against the s. S.
Mcclure company and for like sum
against the San Francisco News com.
pany for defamation of character.
AS q result Of a series of expert.
ments at the United State geological
survey fuel testing plant at the James.
town exposition to determine the rela-
tive value Of certain fuel products. it
has been found that it takes one and
half gallons of denatured alcohol to
produce as much power as gallon Of
gasoline, although alcohol costs about
twice as much as gasoline.
Miss Rose y. Fri.z. champion type
writer, made a new record III New
York when she wrote from dictation
an average Of ninety-seven words q
minute for thirty minutes while blind.
folded,
The pioneer express., 1907-11-01
NEWS Of Week SUMMARIZED
DIGEST OF THE NEWS WORTH
TELLING CONDENSED FOR
BUSY READERS.
Washington Notes.

President Roosevelt has issued Or
ders to suspend action in the matter
of cutting down the historic trees in
the botanic grounds in Washington
to make site for the Grant statue
until he has time to Investigate.
Porto Rico is endeavoring to secure
representation in the national guard
of the United States, and to that end
the commissioner Of the interior Of
that island has asked the war depart
ment what aid will be given in organ.
tzing a regiment in Porto Rico.
The report of the inland waterways
commission will follow closely the
outlines of President Roosevelt's
speech at Memphis, it is said. The
members Of the commission will as
semble again about Nov. 25 in Wash
ington to go over the draft of the re.
port to the president.
President Roosevelt has returned
to the White House from. his South
ern trip. The president took no
pains to conceal his delight at getting
home and was markedly cordial in
his greeting to those who had gather
ed in the train shed to meet him. The
president expressed himself as thor.
oughly pleased with his trip.
Telegraphic advices received at the
public health and marine hospital
service from DR.. White, the medical
officer of that service at Seattle,
Wash, indicate that fully developed
case of the bubonic plague, and which
proved fatal, has made it's appearance
in the Chinese quarters Of that city.
The pioneer express., 1907-11-01

-Four men were drowned In the I'LL.
nois river. six miles below Hardin,
Mo-, by the overturning Of Q gasoline
launch.
One trainman was killed and ten
other persons were injured in . head.
on collision between suburban trains
uear Grand avenue. Chicago.
An automobile owned and driven
by M. E. Riggs Of Charleroi, Pa, over.
turned and injured its six occupants,
one being perhaps fatally injured.
Struck on the head by descending
skip, Thomas Pascoe. a miner and
bandsman. was instantly killed at
Cleveland Lake mine. Ishpeming,
Mich.
A passenger train crashed into a
street car at Cincinnati, killing one
woman and seriously injuring three
other persons, one of whom will prob.
ably die.
The sawmill of the Kern Manufac.
turing Company at Bay City, Mich,
was destroyed by fire and William B.
Lapham, lumber inspector, was
burned to death.
Ezra Williams, a well known resi-
dent Of Waverly, Iowa, aged seventy.
seven years, was almost killed in a
runaway near his home. It is feared
that he may not recover.
Three persons killed and thirty.
seven more or less injured, one Of
them probably fatally, is the result Of
collision at Rudd, N. c., between a
Southern railway passenger train and
q freight train.
The pioneer express., 1907-11-01
Foreign.

Foreign.
The railroad service throughout
Italy has been restored. The Social
tsts voted against a general strike.
A sailing boat capsized in the road.
sted at Uleaborg, Sweden. Twenty
one out of twenty-four persons aboard
we're drowned.
A violent hurricane ragged over the
province Of Finmarls, Norway, for sew
eral days last week. Many fishing
boats are missing and up to the pres
ent time seven lives have been lost.
The giant steamer that English
shipbuilders are to construct for the
Hamburg:American line will be named
Europa. She will be of $4,000 tons,
as against the 32,500 of the Lusitania.
The Brussels Soir says that King
Leopold has refused to accept the de-
cision of the parliamentary commits
sion requiring the submission to par.
lament Of all facts concerning the
Congo loans.
The Spanish minister of the interior
has received reports of the appalling
destruction wrought by renewal Of
the floods in the provinces of Spain.
In some places the water has risen
thirty-five feet.
A dispatch from Moji reports the
Japanese freight steamer Kokwo
Maru went ashore in a storm off
Rishma and is complete wreck. The
crew was rescued in lifeboats. The
loss on the ship and cargo is $500, 900.
The Hungarian government is nego.
tiating for the purchase of extensive
estates owned by Count Pejacsevich
and other arfstocrats in order to df.
vide them into small farms for the
peasautry. The object is to restrict
immigration to the United States.
There was great demonstration at
Manila one day last week in honor of
Secretary Taft, the occasion being a
banquet arranged by committee
composed of members of the Manila
assembly. A silver loving cup of ma.
tive make was presented to the secre.
tary.
Thomas ]. O'Brien. American am
bassador to Japan, has been invited
by the emperor to take luncheon with
him on Nov. 13. This is a special
mark of favor, as its purpose is to
emphasize the desire for friendly rela-
tions between Japan and the United
States.
King Alfonso had a narrow escape
from serious accident near Fauresa,
Spain. In his automobile the king
was going over temporary bridge
when the, light structure collapsed
under the weight Of his car, which
was precipitated into the water. His
majesty escaped with wetting.
General News Items.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
RUSSIA TO SPEND MANY
MILLIONS FOR RAILROADS

ST. Petersburg, Sept THE min
lister OF railways has submitted TO ,ne
council of minist srs scheme Tor inn
provements in the state railways
which il is proposed to carry out dur
ing 19OS-lg12. The total estimated
expense is S45S,000,000 divided amons
the annual budgets. The principal
items are doubling tracks. $4,000
900: bridges and embankments, $780,
600 600. stations. S5O.5OO,0O0: work
shops. s.. 600. 600: rc-railing, $4,000
600. rolling stock. S15l,O0OO0O.
The trial by court martial of the
persons implicated in the conspiracy
against the life Of Empetor Nicholas
which was revealed May 10 as re-
sult of the arrest II soldier at Fslrs-
koe- Selo. ended this afternoon WIN
the hearing of the prosecutions VII
nesses. mostly detectives and police Of
fciaIs which developed little direct
evidence in support OF the main thesis'
During the proceedings the deiens"
several times scored good 9 hnts.
The trial. which indicates that The
ALLEGED plot was in a very embryonic
stage and scarcely went beyond the
collecting Of information regarding the
movements " exalted p"rs"has"S' ~
aroused little general interest. Inc
hope Is cntel tained thai " th- u'at u
sentence IS I.N ENrt-A o.. f'--'
panied by the Court'f e'ohli''h"a''"''
of imperial ClemencN.
A newspaper publ he'd IN MOSCOW ~
,b. interest of the OctOberist party
called GoIosmeslSy which means lhc
Voice. has been fined $l5Oo Tor pup-
fishing The Indictment against me per
sons implicated in the plot against s1e
emperor. and a criminal acll"h .,as -
mn bequn against the editors Of the
raa.F
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
LUMBERMEN GET
THEIR MONEY BACK
Federal Judge Decides Cas- Involving
Million Dullnr-

Macon. G1.. Sept Judge Emory
spser has rendered decision touch
iug ihe famous lumber rate case of the
Georgia Sawmiu aa.Yt i.i'tuu against
tho Southern Railroad Hud other lines
of the Southeastern Traffic association.
Judge Sperr holds fnrl fhr luwhrrmen
who have suffered FROM fhr tsfra two
cents per hundred pounds charged On
shipments of lumber fH ohio river
points and iha west ore entitled Co
the return af hrIr mhCy The de-
cision lris in fU the mmhermcn who
were instrumental BOO securing ihe hd-
iustmrnt of thr claims Ai'ft ihAn
a million of dollars B.. involved and
Time uIU he rrluIred Tor
the full hearing of Iil thr eisims.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
Elaborate Campaign Of Speech
Making Incident to Steam
boat Trip Down Mississippi
River
BURNING MIDNIGHT OIL
PRkrAnING FOR ORDEAL
Addresses Designed to Interest
Lightly Million Require Con-
siderable Study Strenuous
Mr. Roosevelt Finds.

oyster Bay, Sept The preparing
OF half a dozen addresses, each TO be
read very generally by nation OF
eighty million people, To be delivered
from september 80 to November /,
Is a task to which the president is now
deyoting his time from o'clock in the
evening until midnight, when he re-
tires TO rest. Besides the half dozen
set speeches the president Is TO be
called upOn for as many more extem-
puraneous talks.
rhe president is Go terminate his va
cation with a dash through the middle
west and the southern states. He viii
appear first at Canton, Ohio. on Sep
tembor 80. and a few days later at
keokuk, iowa, he Is again scheduled
to deliver an address. Although there
Is no iutlmation OF the character OF
these speeches, IL is thought that they
will deal with the problems OF the
day At this place the president Will
begin his cruise down the Mississippi
river aboard a steamer bearing the
name OF the river. The journey on
the steamer VIII give no opportunity
for platform talks and handshaking
with the admiring populace, but II Is
expected that many persons viii line
the river hanks just TO get a glimpse
OF the president as he floats down the
Father OF Waters, The river trip viii
be punctuated with functions at 81
Louis. where a speech viii be deliver
ca. as cairo, H.. where there will be
another alk. and al Memphis. where
the trip will end.
on the way back from Memphis to
Washington by train, there IL indica-
lions that the president VIII be forced
To yield Co the opportunities OF the
people along the route for more talks.
lie viii probably speak to the people
of Nashville Chattanooga and some
other large city along the route.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
SPAIN TO SEND ARMY
AFTER MOUNTAIN BANDIT

Madrid. sept Five hundred
Spanish regulars commanded by Cot
ana Arrliez. one of the braVest off,
GERS in King Amonsn's army. have
started fo the mountains near Seville
and Malaga to capture Don +. Fernh-
iea. the King of modern bandits.
For ten years Pernaios has heia
southern spain in terror. Tie ana hi-
followers have become rich ~ rafdi ins
the towns and Villages ana preflhs
upon rich travellers. -
After many attempts to capture MIN
fhs Spauish csries has taken action.
and the ministry of var mas loaned
fhe hrinioss police a haf regiment -
men. -.
sfrourhafd has sruf word 20 the sol-
fi.rr to abandon the chase which can
onl.. ma in their deaths
peraies ls hx many believed % oe
he oririnaf u "Don O." the we'll
heoan character m recent fiction. Ter
nalta like Don O.. ie attributed
Vim many deeds ~ singular bravery
and braxado. as well a. With q noble
lineage aud many characieri-tics %
ihe Spanish gentleman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
FEDERAL COURT UPHOLDS
TWENTY-ElGHT HOUR ACT
Baltimore and OHIO Road Fined for
Keepln~ cattle in Cars Beyond
Legal Limit.

Cincinnati Sept Judge Thomp-
son. of the United states district court
has decided that under the humane
animal act railroads must unload once
every tWenty-eight hours shipments or
live stock for water food and rest
The Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern brought 10 Cincinnati on one
train eleven shipments Of stock and
kent the animals fOrty-five hours
without water. food or rest The
government filed separate suits for
each shipment TO recover In each the
heavy penalty imposed
The Baltimore and ohio said there
should be only one penalty imposed.
II admitted the charges % be true. The
court granted the contention Of the
company and imposed only one pen
atty. holding that the court is not
concerned with various shipments hut
with the operation of the train.