davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
CABRERA RUNS
NATION WITH
HIGH HAND
FOES SEIZED BY SCORES
AND CONDEMNED TO DIE
Chaos Reigns in Guatemala
Diplomats Join in Note Of
Protest Against FarcicaI Trial
of Prisoners,
OF Prisoners,


10y Morning journal Special leased wire /
Mexico city, July Word reached
Mezico city tonight that prcside u,
Cabrera Of Guatemala had caused tho
arrest OF 100 citizens OF thut republic
on the charge of completes I'M the o.
cent attempt. 90 aFa-Siuatc him al
were thrown into prison and later
herded into squads of twenty 1ui
tried tn groups Two bands have.
been tried and many of the accused
sentenced Co death. Among the mo.
Imprisoned are some OF the mos.
wealthy and prominent men boa tI,
country. The statement is mad mas
the e. men have long been uu Cabrera
black list and that the charges against
them We're trumpod up for political
reasons
The report has created extreme c2-
Element amung the Central American
residents in this city and 90 a mass
meeting 10 be- held Sunda, thc matter
viii be- discussed
When the news Of the Wholesale ar
rests became generally known the iip-
lumatic corps. with the exception az
phtip N Brown The United state
charge d'A1aircs protested No attcu-
ZION was naid 10 Those protests u'
President Cabrera.
The British minister was thcrcupn1
charged with drawing up q note de-
failing the Incidents of the trial which
was characterized d. % farce. THIS
note y ta he sent to tha power
The dispatch states that absolute
chaos reigns 10 Guatemala. Farm
hands are being pressed for military
service and cups ARE iutting in thf
ruin unless they contribute To the wnl
fund Troops are brihg hurricdlN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02

Since May, 1906, Ayers SsrsapaFilla has becn
entirely free from alcohol. IL yoa are in poor
health, weak, pale, nervous, ask your doctor
about taking this noa-alcoholic tonic and a~ltera-|
tive. IT he has a better medicine, take bis.
the best, always. This is cur advice.
We have no Hecrctsl We publish C.Avlr CO..
The formula cfnll our prepcrlt one. l~r-l. I-ls .
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-15
NOT HER AFFAIR

The following conversation took place between 8 railroad traveller and the train conductor:
 "I shsH have to ask you for ticket for that boy, ma'am, said the coDduc- tor holding out his hand for ticket.
 "I reckon not, " answered the woman, not 5udging.
 Indeed, you must pay for him." in- sisted the conductor. He's too large to be travelling free. He occupies an entire seat and must pay for It." ''I can't help that, snapped the wo- man.
 "see here madam, I've no time to argue the matter. If you don't pro- duce 8 ticket for that boy Or pay his fare I'll have to put him of the traiu," And the conductor glared in a determined way at the woman.
 "Put him of, then, said the woman, " He's nothing to me. I never saw him before today. ."-Mobile Register
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-15
MONSTER SNAKE .30ARS-.REBy--
GREATEST SNAKE STORY YET RECORDED COMES FROM HEBRlSBl--IS
 FORTY FEET IN LENGTH

Valley Neb., Aug. I5-A monster snake, forty feet long and with a head like a bushel basket, is causing terror to the farmers east of this town, where it has been seen several times and where it picked up Joseph Anderson, farmer, and threw him twenty feet feet, breaking two of his ribs.
 The farmers have organized a grand snake hunt for next week, and every man for miles around will ,the part,
 For twenty-five years reports have been circulated about 8 big snake which lived near Agees Lake. aod which occasionally caught and sra.- lowed a pig or a cali. Twice this ye.r the snake has been seen.
 While Joseph Anderson and ". Nighteogale, both farmers, were CD route to the luke to go bathing, and were walking through the grass, the monster suddenly rose up right under Anderson.
 He attempted to step over it, think ing it 8 log. The force of the head threw Anderson twenty feet. Then with it's head raised six feet above the ground and believing like a 5un the snke made for the lake, which entered tn sight of the men.
 Anderson and NightengaIc say tine snake was forty feet long, one foot thick, and hissad like a locomotive letting off steam. When iJ rushed through the woods to the lake it broke of limbs Of trees three and four inches thick.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-15

The positions of some Of the Alaska statesmen may shortly not be so im. porJant ss their disposition.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-15
FUNNY THINGS IN PRINT

Errors which sometimes creep into the daily papsrs cause considerable merrImeuL Nearly every one has read oithe reporter who described a shoot ing affair as follows: "Ths man wss shot once in the left breast and twice in the barber shop" Also the brief story that The Chiuaman fell and broke his leg just below the opium joint"
 Ons Of the most famous mistakes that ever got into 8 metropolitan paper was in Chicago iu connection with a fire, when a number of persons were res cued.
 The fire occurred late at night The night city editor who handled" the story mlrked the copy when 1t went to the printer with directions to send him proofs so that he could make certain there were no errors. Here is the way the story appeared iu the paper:
 "The young woman appeared at the window, flames bursting about her head, her hair dfshe7eled and with wild eyes shrieksd:
 RUSH PROOFS TO NEVY."- Ideal Power,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-15
WAY
SCORES OF ALASKA CITIZENS HAVE
 LEARNED T

If you suffer from backache.
 There is only one way to cure it.
 The perfect way IS to cure the kid. neys.
 A bad back means sick kidneys,
 Neglect it, urinary troubles follow.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are made for kidneys only.
 Mrs. T.J. O'BRIEN, of 60 East 9lh St North Portland, Oregon, says: ''Time has not chang d my opinion of Deans Kidney Pills. I gave this rem edv my endorsement in 1903 and am glad to repeat my recommendation of it, A member of my family fOund great relief through using DOau's Kid ney Pills and since then, several of my neigbbors have tried them with equally good results. We are always glad to tell about the merits of the remedy"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fostor-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the uame-DOan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-15

Chicago, Illinois, August I5- Major James Morton, editor of the Hardamau Free Press, unwlltingly went to bed with a corpse In Junction City last night. He had missed his train and going Into the hotel asked for 8 room. The clerk said the house was crowded, but assigned the editor to 8 room with another man. By mistake the clerk sent him into the wrong room, and the editor quietly jisrObed and got into bed.
 Soon 8 young man and 8 woman came
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-15
EDITOR CLIMBS .0T0 BED
 WITH A DEAD MAN

In and took seats near Rn open window, The Major thought the procedure strange, but be said nothing. Listen ing to what they said, he heard @ re- mark about sitting up with the dead. Then he remembered that his bedmate had not moved and reaching over touched his hand,
 With a yell the Major jumped up with sheet over him and rushed out Of the room. Believing that the corpse came to life, the two watchers broke for another door, and all met in the office ot the hotel for explanations.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-15

In the matter of showing how Gov. Hoggalt Is going to take away the op- proprialion from the Alaska exhibit at the Seattle exposition, close all the saloons On Sunday and keep church pee pIe,from ,holjing raflas at their fairs the Record-Miner is entitled, as a news to au the honors and then some.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-15

Chief Conley Of AJlin, overlooked an when taking the insane man, who thought he was Napoleon Bonaparts and owned four hundred bil- lion dollars, to the insane asylum, when he failed to permit him to give "Col- ouel" Sutherland interview on Alaska to some newspaper man down there.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-15
THE UNR8TTEH LBH

Things keep coming up every dsy that one can't understand. Charity has zrown to be 30 common that one expects to see lt always extended. A recent decision i0 a case ln a New York trial court has much to do with charity, yet presents a strange, though very pat decision, along the lines Of the "un- written law" Joe Feldman lost his place last April. through no fault of bis, he was honest, industrious, ambitious. Since tha. ume he tramped the streets of New York looking for work, He knocked at all doors, Tor opportunity might hide itself anywhere. But all his searching was tn vain. His clothes grew shiny and he steamed and iroued theu. Rut this was only temporary s1pedIsas. They kept growing worse.
 One day last week he got 8 chance for job. Re spoke to his brother Alex ander, who ls a year older. "Alez." he said. my clothes are poor and worn. Let me wear oae Of your suits and a tie. Then 1 may become a clerk and earn mouey again"
 His brother refused him brutally. Joe waited until Alexander left the house, then he pu. on the suit. He got the lob but lost 1t because his brother had him arrested for stealing the clothes, Joe pleaded with Alexander but he wouldn't rsIsut, and 50 the grand jury indicted Joe for stealing 8 suit, shirt, collar, lie and g pair Of shoes. all valued ats2s.
 When Joe was arraigned he pleaded guilty. "I took the clothes but l did uot mean to steal them. only wanted to make sure Of getting the job"
 Timothy Murphy, a typical Irish Tamuany judge was the man who tried the case. He listened to the evidence and then he said "Thers's nothing dO- Ing iu thls case. This boy got the clothes, but I'm not going 10 punish him. It's punishment enough to have a brother like the one who accused him, There is 8 law for cases like this, but It's unwri,te1. lam going to let him go free"
 That will be the last of the case, There will be no further prosecution.
 This shouldn't be allowed to end the matter with Alexander. There's no law to punish him for his hard heart. He was well within his rights when he caused bis brothers arrest. But it is one Of those cases where the "uuwrilten law" should be applied; not the 'uu- written law" which sheds blood in an ger, or revenge or for eEplatiOn, but the better "unwrtJ.en law" which sets apart the Ieper and the uuclean.
 To ostracise this one Alexander; to set hlm apart from bis fellows at bed and board, in business and at play might save a hundred Joes in the years Co come,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-15

Even at that, when it came to fixing up the call for the convention at Juneau the friends of that city, in giving it the representation they did, dId nos mad verJeut'Y overlook many bets.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-15

At the coming Juneau convention il were we'll to impress upon some states-' man that office holders are wholly suE- ordinate creations to the people who tolerate them.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-15

In the big race between Alaska knockers it now looks as if "ColOneln Sutherland was several knocks ahead of the res, of the bunch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18
NOTHING DOING.
NEW ORLEANS WOMAN CLAIMS
TO BE DAUGHTER or IL
YEAR-oLD BOY.
WOULD LIKE TO GET THOSE
$4,000 LEFT BY j. Il.
SMITH.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
New York, June IL "A report re-
Gently published that Mrs. Simon Du-
freche, of New Orleans, is about to
bring suit against the estate Of the
late ]. Henry Smith for more than
$4,000, 900 on the ground that she is
Smiths daughter by a former marri-
age, was said today by Herman s.
Leroy, counsel for the Smith estate, to
be extremely Improbable.
According to the published story,
Mrs. Dufreche's mother was Stella
Carton and was married in 1866. AT
this time, Leroy declares, J. Henry
Smith was boy Of IL years, attend
ing school in England Mr.. Smith
returned to this country in 1876, !" said
Leroy, and he never had an entangle-
ment with woman In his life. Mr..
Smiths widow knew him for Is years
before they we're married and she
never heard Of this other woman =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18
BIG Wind
PEOPLE OF NEW ulM WERE RE-
MINDED OF OLD TIMES
YESTERDAY.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
New Ulm. Mimi, June 4 "A severe
storm, in the nature Of a tornado, did
much damage in this city and vicinity
this afternoon. The Brown County
Agricultural Society suffered the
greatest loss. Its exposition building
was entirely demolished. grand stand
was unroofed, and numerous other
buildings and structures partially com
pleted were RACED by the wind. So
far as learned no lives were lost and
none sustained serious injury.
The storm caused much alarm
among citizens who remembered the
destructive tornado which demolished
this city in 1881, and hundreds Of peo-
I pie sought shelter In cyclone cellars.
The storm was accompanied by q
terrific rainfall which caused Minneski
and the C Cottonwood rivers to rise rap
Idly. The tracks Of the Minneapolis
and st. Louis railroad two miles north
of here were washed out and a freight
train ran into the washout and was
wrecked.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18
COMMISS IONER NELL
WILL PASS UPON APPEALS FOR
INTERVENTION 10 AVERT
TELEGRAPHERs STRIKE.
Associated press u Bismarck Tribune


Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune 81
Washington, June A Commission
er Charles F. Neil. Of the bureau Of
labor, tonight refused to state whether.
he had received from President Roose-a
welt various appeals made for execu,
tive interve ntion to prevent the!
threatened strike. Commissioner
Neil said that although he had been,
informed OF the presidents intention
to entrust to him the responsibility of
passing upon these appeals he was
prepared to assume the duty to the
best Of his ability.
Commissioner Nell lis Is understood
will, at the presidents suggestion,
leave for New York tomorrow to be-
gin an Investigation 81 the telegra-
piers grievances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18
Preparing TO RENEW The BATTLE

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Y Boise, June When the Steun-
enberg murder trial is resumed to-
morrow Harry Orchard will be the
first witness called to the stand by
the state. He will then be placed in
the hands of the defense in order
that formal impeachment questions
may be presented and then the pro-
secution will take him over for re-
direct examination.
Despite his long stay on the stand
there were several points relative to
the Steunenberg murder and alleged
conspiracy behind it that were not
brought out and these the state will
bring out. The prosecution also
wants to clear up several matters
dealt in by the defense when Orchard
was under cross examination.
Counsel for the state had an ex-
tended conference this afternoon as
to the concluding moves on their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18
BEES STOP TRAFFIC
BIG SWARM SETTLES ON AWNING
IN BALTIMORE AND EVERY
ONE GETS BUSY. -

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Baltimore, June ia swarm of
bees settled in Lexington street near
Howard, in the center of the retail
district here and stopped traffic for a
time today. The insects attached
themselves to an awning, forming a
solid mass about a foot in thickness
which hung over the middle of the
sidewalk.
A large crowd gathered, the police
were summoned and remarks as to
the best methods of capturing the bees
were freely offered. Finally a stall
keeper from Lexington market near
by, climbed upon a step ladder and
brushed the bulk of them into a box
with his bare hand.
A merchant in the neighborhood,
wishing to get rid of the remainder
got long pole and began to stir them
up. The bees moved in the lively
manner, as did also the crowd. Where
the bees came from is not known. r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18

case and chiefly relative to the-course
to be pursued by them toward Steve
Adams. The decision as to Adams
was not final, but it was tentatively
agreed Ito ca.l him as a witness for
the state, but to leave him for the
defense il it sees fit to make him its
witness
Adams stands by the, repudiation of
his confession, which it is claimed he
made to Detective Mcfarland, and
there His connection with the case,
other than in the use Of his name,
rests for the present
Orchard will be succeeded on the
stand by James Kirwan, acting sec
rotary Of the Western Federation of
Miners. Inquiry was made as to the
manner in which Kirwan was served
with subpoenas, but counsel for the
defense waived the matter and slip
ulated that they would have him in
attendance whenever desired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18
FORAKER
SAYS THERE is NO EVIDENCE TO
CONNECT SOLDIERS WITH
BROWNvILLE SHOOTING.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Washington, June II. = Senator
Foraker of Ohio, tonight gave out a
written statement Stunning up the tes-
timony taken by the senate committee
on military affairs in the Brownsville
inquiry and declaring that it fails to
show that any soldier took part in the
ARRAY. -
The statement, which the senator
says he makes as plain duty to
truth as well as to the accused sol
diers,' and because ''he is more famff-
lar with the testimony than anybody
else," is an answer to the published
statement that the testimony con-
clusively showed that the soldiers of
the 25th battalion did the shooting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18
POLITICS BEHIND The JAP ROW
Japanese Newspaper Has L Marquis AOkl Jap Abassa
dor, IS to Be Recalled to Give Place to
Harvard Graduate, Baron KanekO
Press to Bismarck Tribune

yl
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Washington, June 1 State de-
partment officials and members Of
diplomatic corps were much inter-
ested today in a statement in To-
kio newspaper, the Nochi, that the
Japanese government probably would
recall Viscount Aoki, the japanese
ambassador, and is considering the
appointment Of Baron Kaneko as his
successor. 8
Officials of the Japanese embassy
say the progressive party has taken
the San Francisco disturbances as a
pretext In an effort to bring about the
downfall Of Wise count Aoki and in this
connection it is pointed out here that
Marquis Ito has been inimical to Wis
count Aoki for many years.
$50 II was stated horitatiyely to-
night that ssif the japanese govern
ment has any intention of recalling
viscount Aoki, the news will not be
first announced to the world through
{ the columns Of the Nochi," and that
) Ambassador Aoki does not attach
any credence to the report =
Since his visit to the United States,
when the peace conference was be
ing conducted at Portsmouth, Baron
Kaneko, it is said at the embassy
I has great ambition to represent ia
\ pan as ambassador at Washington
Z He was graduated from Harvard uni.
versity shortly after President Roose.
welt left that Institution and he en-.
joys the presidents friendship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18
CONTINUED
ORCHARD GETS A coNTiNUA NcE
in HIS OWN CASE AT cALD-
WELL.
HE WILL NOT BE TRIED UNTIL
AFTER THE OTHER MURDER
TRIALS.
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Caldwell, Idaho, June 17.--Harry
Orchard, the confessed murderer Of
former Governor Steunenberg and s
other men, was brought today to the
scene of the crime which finally land
ed him within the clutches of the law
and taken before Judge Wood at the
county court house. The Haywood
case at Boise was adjourned over to
day to enable Judge Wood to come to
Caldwell and order formally the adj
journing of Orchards trial for the
present term of court.
Orchard was brought on the train
in the custody of several deputies and
detectives. The trip was uneventful.
The prisoner was attired in natty
new brown suit and attracted con
siderable attention.
The local attorney of record for
Orchard in this county was relieved
from further duty by Judge Wood and
with the consent of the prisoner
Frank T. Wyman, Boise attorney,
was appointed in his place.
Il presume you desire a continuance
Of counsel?'' said Judge Wood to the
prisoner. Eyes, sir, if it pleases YOU
honor replied Orchard. who until the
formal appointment of the new man
was without a legal advisor in the
court room. The date of the Orchard
trial will not be set. until the cases
against Haywood, Meyer and Petit
bone and others are disposed of.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18
AN ANGEL APPEARS
WANTS TO BE RECOGNIZED BY
UNCLE SAM AS REPRESENT
ING HONDURAS.
HAILING FROM THAT SECTION 1T:
is NATURAL THERE SHOULD
BE SOME HEslTATloN.
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
washington, June 17 Senior Don
Angel Ugarte, representing the pro
visional government Of Honduras, ar
rived in Washington today and mott;
fed the state department that he de-
sired to be presented to Secretary
Root and recognized as the duly .ac-
credited diplomatic representative
from his country While -the provi-
sional government Of Honduras was
established by President zelaya, and
General Davila was designated as the
president Of the republic II is under;
stood that the Nicaraguan govern.
ment, through Minister Corea will OPP
pose the recognition Of Senior Ugarte
by the American government.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18
GATHERING FOR BIG.IIALk FEST
Public Lands Convention Opens Today at Denver
Lively Debate Expected on Presidents Idea That Gov
eminent Has Few Rights to Control lis Lands
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

AsSocidttu FFesS 70 BISMARCK IEiDune 42S
Denver, June IL Several hun
deed delegates from the western
states to the public lands convention,
called by Governor Buchtel of Colo
RADIO, under resolutions adopted by
the general assembly of this state,
arrived in the city today and an at
tendance of about 1000 delegates is
expected when the convention assem-
bles at the Broadway theatre tomor-
row morning.
Governor Buchtel will call the con-
vention to order and briefly outline
its objects, cautioning delegates
against the injection of politics into
their deliberations. Either United
States Senator Carter of Montana, or
DR.. J. M. Wilson OF Wyoming. presi-
dent of the National Wool Growers
Association will be named temporary
chairman. Lieut.. Gov. Harper of Col
orado, is slated for permanent chair
man.
James r. Garfield, secretary Of the
interior, President Roosevelt's spe-
cial envoy to the convention, reached
Denver this afternoon. Clifford Pin
ehot Of the forestry department, r..
HI. Newell of the reclamation service,
and Richard A. Ballinger of the gem
eral land office, are also here pre-
pared to explain the plans of the adj
ministration s5
In an interview outlining Presf--
dent Roosevelt's position on the
public land question, Newell said to-,
day .'The presidents whole policy
is to secure the bona 6de settlement
of homeseekers on public lands. What
the president wants is to regulate the
distribution of lands so that they viii
be divided among the people who ae-
tually desire to make homes for them
selves. He proposes that if the pub
lie range is to be used at all, it should
be fairly divided and that man who
has 100 acres, which is his home.
should have the same benefits as the
big owner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18
Missouri Rate Fight Is Compromised
Agreement Reached By Which Freight Rate Law Is Held
Up Until Further Ofdefs---IWO-Cent Rate to Be
Enforced Three Months 70 See Results
Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Il Kansas City. Mo-, June After
Judge Mcpherson had rendered his
decision in the maximum freight and
two-cent passenger fare laws this af-
ternoon, the railways and state
agreed to a statement Of facts which
were ordered put in force as follows:
That railways application for a
temporary injunction as to the max
imum freight laws Of 1907 is to re
main in force until the further order
of the court; state officials are en-
Joined from attempting to recover any