davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-19
Heroes Work Brin0
Order Out of Chaos
In Dismantled CITY
Four Hundred Corpses Given Hasty
Burial; Others Cremated Where They
Lay~--Refugees Leaving Island Fast
as Ships Can Garry Them.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Washington Jan. 1S-The state
I department today was furnished with
copies of cable reports received by
the Western Union from its Havana
manager regarding the Kingston
earthquake. one report says that the
latest Information was that no Amer
leans were killed or seriously injured
up to ! o'clock January II. The re-
port further stated that it was esti-
mated that he number Of dead would
reach LOCO. These reports We're fur
nished to the state department by
President CloWry of the Western
Union on its request for a statement
of he situation.
The messages are addressed to
President CloWfy, and follow.
aCahleshtp Henry Holmes left ST.
Thomas for jamaica with operators
and Instruments, also medical sup
plies. Latest information from Kings
ton reports no Americans killed or
injured up to 7 p. m, January II.
Impossible to touch eharred re-
mains found in bad state of decom-
position. Heeesitating eremating some
of them
Estimated dead VIII reach 600.
mostly negroes Residential section
totally destroyed none escaped With
out damage. Governor SWettenham
gradually relieving congestion. order
ing people into country where water
supply is sufficient To meet all needs
and prevent outbreak of disease +
which generally follows such dis
asterS"
Another message dated January Is.
follows
"Cableship Mohican is due at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-19
FOUR HUNDRED CORPSES
KE(ONEREn IROM RUNS

kingston Jan IT, delayed in
Transmission.1 The devastation
caused by the earthquake becomes
more and more apparent as time
passes.
The shocks beqan al $40 Monday
afternoon and lasted SO seconds. The
whole city rocked like ship in Al
choppY sea. The shocks were most
destructive along the harbor front
where entire streets were leYelled.
Crowds of frightened, shneking peo-
pie rushed northWard. seeking safety.
Those who escaped reported large
numbers were buried under the fallen
debris. In ha.f an hour fire was rap
idly spreading i'm the business section.
The fire department was unable to
stay the condensation, owing to the
inadequate supply of water, the earth
quake having broken the mains. The
fire ragged until Thursday afternoon.
The buildings in the upper portion OF
the city are uninhabitablc. but resi-
dents sought refuge in the public
parks. Thousands are homeless and
hundreds are suffering from injuries
The work of rescuing the cnt0mbcd
people was continued Tuesday and
Wednesday. and fuzzy 400 corpses
were recovered. but mans, were Gre
mated Attempts at loOting were
made. but the military succeeded in
restoring order on Monday night hf-
teen distinct shocks We're felt but they
did no damage. on Tuesday there
were twenty shocks ana Wednesday
tcn.
Not q building remains i'm the area
of Kingston: less than a dozen houses
can he occupied; the entire business
sertian is wioed out. The loss cam
not fan short of $1,000 600.
The Who,e of Jamaica felt the
shock but no serious damage was
done hevond "a radius of twelve miles /
from Kingston
The kings house, the residence Of F.
the governor was badly damaged. and
ali It's former occupants are now liv- j
in" in tents
ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-19
WIRELESS CONFIRMS
DESTRU CTION or CITY

Washington. Jan. 19.-At 1850
O'Clock this morning the operator at
the wireless station at the Washington
Navy yard received this message from
Rear Admiral Evans:
"Whipple arrived from Kingston
with report from Admiral Davis con-
hrming practical destruction of city"
At o'clock this morning the oper-
ator stated that a fun report from
Admiral Davis was then coming. bur
that he found it difficult to decipher
the message. as atmospheric condi-
ttons We're bad. He thought it would
be 4 O'Clock in the morning before
the entire message was received
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-19

san Francisco. Jan. tS.-There will
be "A triple execution at san Quentin
on March %. John Siemsen and
Louis Dabner the gaspipe murderers
convicted of the murder Of NJ. Muna-
kata. the Japanese banker of this city.
were today sentenced to hang on that
date. which had already been fixed for
the execution of Louis Sveder who
killed his brother-iu-law. Louis Blaise.
Judge Cook pronounced Judgment
ON Siemsen and Dabner today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-19

New York. Jan 11.-Six inches or
snow fell here today causing % great
congestion OF street car traffic. Thous-
auds Gf commuters on their way home
To points in New Jersey and staten
Island were delayed for hours tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-19

Santiago. cuba. Jan. lS.-Confrma-
iion has been received here of the rec
norted death IN The Kingston EARTH
quake Of ]. r Pierce consul of the
Cuban republic, and g N. Ogilvie,
consular representative OF Spain.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07
Wanted.

Party for contract to grub and burn
sagebrush on, and pillow 100 acres ground,
or portion. Work this fall Call or tel
ephone Philip P. Hoover,
Walden Telephone Office.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

Tho meeting of Stockmen and Forest
Reserve officers in Walden Nov 10 is an
event worthy of serious consideration
on the part of every man in North Park
1t is an effort of the Forestry Bureau to
meet the Stockmen halfway and is in
tended to be their opportunity to suggest
changes in the policy of the reserves
Everyone should think seriously on the
problems presented in conduct of the re
serves and be at the meeting prepared
to present his ideas fairly to the Admin
stration in a form impossible to misunder
stand and in a manner at which no Off
Gel can take offense. Above all every
body ought to he there.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

hi the present financial situation there
is food for rflection One of two things
appears to be happening. Either there
is a genuine financial panic coming or
else very unusually big row going on
in New York moneyed circles.
The excitment seems to have started
in the form of fight in New York be-
tween the conservative banks and some
of the newer trust compaies, commenced
by the banks againt the trust companies
owned by certain speculative geniuses.
The opportunity came to strike the new
corners blow and the oldtimers used it
intending to crush their new competitors
and let it go at that. But when they
had made their SNOWFALL and gotten it
to rolling, after it had buried the intend
ed victims, it rolled right on down the
hill. If the clearing houses and banks
can stop it before it hits any industries
of Importance hard blow it is only n
row in the game in New York, but if it
catches few big manufacturing con
Germs in a pinch, it becomes panic.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

Children who have such accommoda-
tons are fortunate and they appre-
ciate the situation in their way, espe-
cially after visiting their playmates,
because they are sure to find children
who are not SO fortunate and they
cannot help noticing the difference.
AS they grow older they will cause
little anxiety by climbing their way
out through the window to the fiat
tin roof, but the railing will keep them
from falling over and they may be
taught not to climb in dangerous
places Children are the life of the
house and they should be remembered
at building time.
perfect house is a difficult prop
osition but this plan leaves very little
to be desired There Is a front stair
and back stair, good cellar, good
attic and plenty of cfoset room, in
GLIDING a linen closet in the upper
hall. The rooms are so compactly
arranged that one chimney answers
for the furnace, the kitchen range
and a CRATE in the sitting room.
The sitting room, by the way is an
exceptionally fine room. 1t is fifteen
feet wide by eighteen feet long and
has three very attractive windows,
windows that woman likes to spend
a little time over arranging the drap-
cries and shades just to her liking.
If this window faces the south it
should have double shades light
colored shade next to the glass for
outside appearance and also to use
In dark weather; inside of this anoth-
er roller shade of a dark shade of
green will be found very agreeable
when the sun shines hot in summer
A little extra care is necessary in put
ting up double shades; the rollers
must be level and the shades cut
carefully square so they wind up
without running to either side A few
cents more to secure an extra quality
of fixtures is good investment.
This room will be used more than
any other room in the house. 1t is
n SNOWY room when nicely furnished
and the windows nicely curtained
1t requires little ingenuity and-~ome
extra work to plan the furnitureNln
furnishings so the effect will be thor
oughly satisfactory. Ceiling and wall
tints and the rugs and draperies
should all match in color. 1t means
work and attention to details to do
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07
EDITOR

this in thoroughly satisfactory man.
ner, but it is pleasant work and work
that every woman likes to do.
The crate in this room should not
be built for ornament only. The room
is large enough TO hold bright open
fire and there is nothing in house
furnishing quite so attractive. A cor
ner is the right place for CRATE be-
cause the light and warmth is shot
into every part of the room and In
this case it shows through the open
door into the parlor. Little details
like these go long ways toward
making house coy and comfort.
able. Little things count and they
should all be taken into consideration.
In this plan the pantry and china
closet are separate, which is very
good arrangement. There is china
and extra dishes for odd occasions
that the family don't care to use
every day. 1t is a good plan to have
a place to keep such things where
they are free from dust and at the
same time handy to get at when want
ed. Placing the sink in the pantry
is another change from the ordinary
that most women appreciate after
they become accustomed to it, A wo-
man takes a great many steps in put
ting dishes away when they are
washed in the kitchen. By this ar
rangement they are carried from the
dining room to the sink, where they
are washed and at once placed on the
shelves and it is not necessary to do
a great deal of travelling around.
There is an easy stairway from
the kitchen to the cellar and over this
a good stair leading upstairs and
another over this 10 reach the attic.
1t is just where you want a back
stair and the stairway itself being
enclosed does not cost much to build
and it occupies the least possible
space.
Another little convenience in this
house is the cloak room in the front
hall, the space under the stairway
being used for the purpose. Hall clos,
cts are becoming more common every
year. 1t is much better to put coats,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

unless they know just where to look
for it. Such persons are always ask
ing for things and some one else must
run and hunt it up to prevent dis
turbance. There are lots of helpless
individuals in this world and we
should all be thankful that we don't
belong to that cl IS.
This plan is thirty-three feet six
inches wide by forty-three feet six
inches long, exclusive OF porches. and
it should be built under ordinary Cir.
cumstances for about $500 but an
other hundred dollars or two should
be spent on the grounds.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

For your Harness and Shoe Repairing
work go to 1hos. r. Cochrane. where all
work is fully guaranteed. Leather and
new harness repairs of any kind are to
be found here. Second hand tools also
to be had both in carpenter and black
smith lines. Anvil and bellows also.
Anyone wanting new harness come and
get prices. Rubber boots, mended. When
in town come in and see us, at the Daugh-
erty Building.
Thos. r. Cochrane.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

A large family may be comfortably
accommodated in house like this.
For economy of construction and heat
ing, two very important features, it
would be difficult to find anything
better when the amount of room is
considered. There are young children
usually in all large families, and this
house is intended to be a paradise for
children The alcove off the front
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

Mr.. William A. Radroh will answer
SS96sT1on nn al aiIo subiects nertoinns 70 the
subject of building for the readers of this
paper On account of his wide expe-
rience as Editor. Author and Manufac-
turer he is, without doubt, the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all inquiries to William A. Radford, No
1874 Fifth Ave, Chicago H., and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

Everyone should attend the big show
given by George Davis in the Odd Eel
lows Hall on Nov. ) 6. Everywhere tn at
the show has appeared it has been greet
is the best thing yet
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

bedroom is the proper place for the
little chaps and their small sisters.
Nothing could be better or more coy
than this arrangement. 1t is big
enough for cot or small bed and
there is small narrow clothes closet,
just the proper thing for their little
belongings.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07
Pasture for Beef Cattle.

400 acres of fine river bottom pasture
newly fenced at CRANKY on Moffat road.
Gate 200 yards from stockyards across
river Stock not disturbed or frighten-
ed by railroad trains. Plenty of good
water. Rates reasonable.
An Ideal place to hold your stock
while awaiting shipment. Address
j. N. Ostrander
Residenence phone, CRANKY, Colo.
Black 1915. Call from CRANKY Liv-
cry Stables.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

hats, umbrellas and rubbers in a
closet than to hang them on a hat
rack or pegs in the open hallway. Hat
racks are a nuisance at best and
they look very untidy when hung full
of old clothes and wraps. OF course,
there is no objection TO having a hat
rack in this hall at the side of the
stair as an auxiliary to the clothes
closet if you want it. A hat rack don't
look bad if you just have two or three
things hanging on it but it is no longer
considered an essential. The trouble
is where there are several members
in a family the hat rack degenerate1
into catch-all. 1t Is Il great annoy.
ance to be obliged to clear it off every
day, then there are members of tho
family who never can find anything
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

Here shall the Press the cause OF
Truth maintain, unawed by Influence
and unbribed by Gain.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

Died. this morning Grandmother Brands
at the age of 80 years after five days
illness of pleurisy The sympathy of all
goes out to the bereaved family.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

Entered as second class matter March
0, 1906, at the post office at Walden, Col
orado under Act of Congress of March
3. 1879.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

For Sale-One Spaulding two seated
top buggy Almost new.
j. NJ Cochrane.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-18

former manager for the ArkAnsas
Valley Electric company and Is now
holding down . similar position in
the district.
Miss Orrisa Birdsall has secured
: clerkship with tho Gibbs jewelry
and entered upon her new duties this
morning
Mr.. Rich Of Pueblo was up yes
terday visiting his wife Principal
Rich Of the Central school.
MIR. Lowells blacksmith at the
Unios mill, who has been in Denver
since the plant closed own in April,
has returned and again taken up his
old stand.
George Nix, county clerk, was
down from Canon City yesterday
visiting Mr.. Nix's relatives.
M. F. Thomas came down from
Cripple Greek last evening. He will
probably remain in the valley for sew.
eral days.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-18
ABOUT YOUR NEI0nBORs
AND YOURSELVES

Abraham Lincoln Of Pueblo was
in the city yesterday visiting his cou :
sin. g. W. Smith Both these gen.
tlemen are related to President Lin
coin.
Miss Enfield arrived from Denver
yesterday and this morning entered
the employ Of the Hadley Mercantile
company in the capacity Of head
milliner.
Adele Ritchey Mikesell entered
the employ Of The Tribune today as
assistant In the editorial and local
rooms and in the advertisement, job
work and subscription departments.
Charles Neely of Cripple Greek
was In the city yesterday visiting rel.
atives and friends. Mr.. Neely was
The daily tribune., 1907-11-18

England lost her supremacy In local
and iron production her fall would
be sure as Rome's was after Con-
stantine removed the capital to Con-
stautinople. and after his sons divid-
ell the empire into three parts. and
that the fall would be swifter than
was Rome's. Forty years ago that
seemed to be safe forecast, for iron
production in the United States in
1857 was less than twenty fifth part
Of what it is in 1907, coal production
WAS less than fortieth Of what it
is now.
But the years which have passed
since 1867 have told tale which no.
body in that day dreamed Of. In the
extent of its manufactures the United
States passed England in iron and
steel production in 1895. and in coal
output in 1900. And in every one Of
these fields the United States lead is
rapidly lengthening. The wealth OF
the United States today is 1920, 600,
900, 600, or more than that Of its two
nearest competitors, Great Britain
and France, combined. Every sue
cessive sunrise sees $40. 200, O0G added
to the market value of the tangible
property of the United States.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-18
AMERICAN FACTORIES
LEAD THE WORLD

The extent and the variety Of its
natural resources. as, in one particu-
lar field, is revealed by its mineral
riches, Is one of the reasons why the
United States heads the list of the
worlds nations in prosperity and
progress. says the Circle. In the 10
years which have passed since the
business revival set in at the close of
the industrial stagnation of 1S93-97,
the country's population has increased
81 per cent. In those 10 years the
value Of its annual mineral output
has expanded more than 200 per cent.
Those who take a gloomy view of
the outlook for business in the United
States should try to grasp the facts
just presented. Here are fow more
facts for them to ponder on While
the United States has only per cent
Of the worlds population, it pro-
duces 30 per cent Of the worlds
wheat. 25 per cent Of its gold. SO per
cent of it's coal, 35 per cent Of its
manufacturers, 38 per cent Of its sill
YER, 40 per cent Of Its iron, 40 per
cent Of its steel. 81 per cent of its Pc
troleum. 55 per cent of its copper.
10 per cent Of it's cotton and 80 per
cent Of its corn.
William Stanley Jevons, the British
economist. said in 1857 that when
The daily tribune., 1907-11-18
LINGERING COLD
Withstood Other Treatment But
Quickly Cured BY Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy.

Last winter caught very severe
cold which fingered for weeks says
J. Urquhart, Of Zephyr, Ontario.
my cough was very dry and harsh.
The local dealer recommended Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and guaran-
teed it, 80 gave it a trial. One
small bottle of it cured me. believe
Chamberlain Cough Remedy to be
the best / have ever used. This
remedy Is for sale by Daniels drug
tore. mwf
The Daily Tribune. 40c month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11

country is watered by splendid streams
much finer streams than we have
down here. The land that is for sale
is owned by the railroads, all the gov
eminent land being reserved for home
steaders. If a person has time to go
up there and look over the railroad
land carefully. it is possible to pick
up some wonderful bargains in farms,
but it is like looking for a good mine
among a lot of poor claims. 1 have
road land for. 81 per acre, and it was
great snap. The land is very rich.
and a railroad is now being built
through it. 1t is expected that this
land will go to $3.50 per acre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
ANDERsoN's HORSE RAN AWAY
Boy in the Buggy Has a Narrow
Escape With His Life.

An exciting runaway occurred just at
two O'Clock this afternoon in which the
element of luck saved nine-year-old
Willie Combs who made the ride down
the hill on Sixth avenue to Jackson
street and was thrown 20 feet through
the air and alighted without receiving
a scratch The horse was one belonging
to Major T. J. Anderson and was at
tached to a light runabout in which
Willie Combs and Major Anderson,
Junior, were driving on Kansas avenue.
The horse became frightened and ran
half a block on Kansas avenue and
was stopped at Sixth avenue by the
Anderson boy who alighted to fasten
portion of the harness which had be-
come loosened.
While he was standing at the head of
the animal it started down the Sixth
avenue hill and young Anderson was
dragged fifteen feet clinging to the
bride while he attempted to stop the
frightened animal. Half way to Jack
son street the buggy crashed into an
other standing near the curb but the
young driver retained his seat until the
buggy struck the curb on Jackson street
where the buggy was wrecked and the
youth landed twenty feet beyond the
wreckage. 1t was on this hill and In
almost identicaIly the same way that
Mother Florence, the Salvation Army
angel, met her death in a runaway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
VAL BLATZ ANSWERS.
Claims Property Seized in Kansas City
Didn't Belong to Brewery.

The Val Blatz Brewing company today
filed in the supreme court its answer in
the custer suit pending against it. The
attorney for Val Blatz are Dawes &
Rutherford of Leavenworth
Val Blatz admits that 1t was in business
in Kansas up to April IL, but that it was
not in business here on April Is when
the summons were served on Sam Brouse
of Atchison and A Rabinovitch of Leav-
enworth, agents of the concern 1t
says that on April II it discharged all
its employees here. and ceased to do b0;i-
ness in the state of Kansas
Concerning the piece of property in
Kansas City. Kan, which the. receivers
seized and hold, the, company, claims that
that they simply loaned to Peter p. Hop
kins the sum of s4.900, and that he gave
them a warranty deed as Security for
the money. They claim that the deed is
deposited in the hands of a third rarity
in escrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
ELEVEN MISSING.
Six Officers and Five Seamen
Leave Discovery Landing.
In a Launch and Have Not
Been Heard of Since.

Norfolk. Va. June 1t-Five midship-
men and an officer who came ashore
last night in a small boat from the
battleship Minnesota to sattend ball
at the jamestown exposition. together
with five seamen, are missing.
The party included Lieutenant Ran
dali of the United States marine corps
and Midshipmen Field, Ulrich, Holden
and Stevenson of the Minnesota, and
Midshipman Holcomb of the battleship
Connecticut. The Minnesota's launch is
known to have left Discovery Landing
at the exposition grounds shortly after
midnight and the theory of the officers
of the fleet is that the launch struck
something and went down and that all
were drowned