davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16

Rreslau. (uly t5.-The oder Is wen
out of rs banks. The water Is three
feet deep In the Rossmarket and
ucighboTing streets.
The soldier On The garrison have
been ordered II TO assist the fire de-
partment I'm building "a series of dams
10 prevent the further spread of the
flood. Immense damage has been
caused 90 the merchandise stored In
warehouses on the river banks.
The railroad station can be reached
only in boats.
Farm lands for a distance of one
hundred mile from Breslau are mum
dated and the grain crop is ruined
cattle have been swept away and sew
cral persons ave lost their lives In
the water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
ONLYDEATHCAN
DISCOURAGE
TOM PLATT
NEW YORK SENATOR
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Falling off In Attendance Of
State leaders Shows De-
cadence of Once Autocratic
Power of "Tbe Old Man.
my Morning Journal special leased wlre.I

aHH f NNfH ffAFf 90 w ffiAhfN
Now York. July l5.-United Statos
Senator 2. a. Platt celebrated his
sevcnty-fOurth birthday in the Oriental
hotel an Manhattan Beach to-day 100
accordance with his custom Tor a num-
ber of years. The only difference in
his celebration as compared with other
years lay IN the fact that The senator
was a little more feeble physically aud
there was not the usual gathering ~
leaders Of the republican party Of
New York city ana state. HeretOforH
the senator's birthday has been thr
date of a notable midsummer confer
nee Of big ana little politicians from
AN owe the state who came to town
annually "a congratulate him and to
dicuss party affairs with their leader
whom they affectioHately termed 'tho
old man.
Asked If he had any intention of re-
signing from the senate. he said.
"Nut the slightest. I'm still q sens
ator and shah remain n until Tine
end of my term expires unless I shuf-
ile Off this mortal coil which I don't
expect to do. / am feeling first ra,'.
] shall stay here until the end of the
season
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
RIOT ON
ST. LOUIS
LEVEE
NEGROES SEEK TO
LYNCH STEAMER CAPTAIN
of The Grey Eagle
Comes Near TO Giving Life
for That Of Black He Had
Knocked Into River.

nv Morning journal special Leased Wire.1
SD. Louis. JULY u.s. -Accuscd of haV-
Ing struck 10 negro r~ouatahOut SENSE
loss d then thfOWing him o~Forbpald.
where he Was drowned, William -.
Levine. captain of the tcamef Grey
Eagle. and oue of the members of the
Eagle Packet company and hls two
mates we're taken 90 police station To-
might. after the police had "a "a hard
struggle with % mob OF 100 blHeks VINO
sought 10 tear the steamboat men 10
pieces The negro. Priest Deamen.
sank ~ soon as he struck the Watcr.
And hla body has not yet been recoF-
cred.
The struggle between the officers
the negro began iuEt aa the
steamer was ready To depart, I'm a
dispute over wages. Deamcu having
bccu chosen spokesman for the entire
force OF ro~ustabouts. The negro was
talking To- First Mate william Mo
tlItchcY when the struggle began,
and Captain Lcyhe and Second Mate
Joseph LangcWin went a. the mat ~
assistance. when the -rOustaDouts saw
their spokesman go overheard they
made q dash for the officers. whO
fought them off unfll the police came.
The mates were taken TO the Chestnut
street station and they implicated the
captain, When the police returned
Lcyhe gave himself up. Ia the mean
while hundreds Of egfoe un the icy en-
sNarmed io the scene ana The police
men On taking Captain Leyhe To the
station had go fight their way through
the mob with club and reyolvcrs. The
scveutY-fVc passengers on the steamer
were thrown into "a panic by the strug
Cling mass of blacks ana policemen
ana many women tainted. captain
Icy he refused t0 make any statement
Tonight ana bond was not secured Tor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16

NIUTIU. JUIN I3.-InWUT0InIs U1TI
been received bY authorities here from
PANAMA that the pay of tile laborcra.
who were sen there from Spain had
been reduced from n peso, sixty co1-
tavos. in gold To- Iuu pesos iu tn'
money of that country, is in-uf0Uicu'
for existence under the prevailing cone
dItioms
SENIOR Lacierva. minister of tho iu.
TERROR. has asked the Spanish CONSUL
SOC Panama for "a report ON thc suh-
icct. but "a number of the deputas
are using pressure to have him make
a formal protest To the canal author.
tiles without awaiting reports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
HORRIBLE FATE Of
SEAMEN
Continued rrom ragc {. column o

Confined From Page {. Column 90
with particular spfroW. ON learning
~ the accident Admiral q Mrs
Goodrich boarded tht frst train fef
Host0u.
Admiral Goodrich had only today
returned 10 The navy yard from q vac
caflpn spent iu Maine, and was siill
receiving the greeting of hiH fellow
officers when tho sld tidings Of the
deplorablo occurrence ou board the
Georgia was broken ~ him He WIS
almost proatrntcd by the news IT'S
son. Lieutenant Gondrieh, was the
uniy one of hls sons ln fhc navy. and
thc admiral had long cherished
bright hopes of "a career Tor him DO
thia branch ~ fhe service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
secrctar, strains IN vancouver

Vancouver. B. e., July 15-Secrc-
tary Straus arrived here SUNDAY night
and spent the morning With Consul
Dudley and United States immigration
officers. with the latter he discussed
japanese immigration from Hawaii
He was entertained az luncheon hy
the Canadian club. Tie leaves bore
tonight for Victoria. ana viii joe Iu
Seattle Tuesday night. thence com J1
SAN Francisco. whore he Wll sIil for
Honolulu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
CONTRACTOR KELLEY
ST RIO j 81
INJURED
BETWEEN CARS
WHILE INSPECTING WORK
Former State Treasurer OF
Kansas May Die as Result Of
Injuries Received on Ration
Tunnel,

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning journal.
Ration. Is NJ July Tom Kelly.
one of the contractors engaged ln
arriving THE great million dollar tuh
nal through Ration mountain for the
santa ne railroad. WAS very seriously
injured Yesterday When he WIS caught
between two ears and crushed one
hip was broken and Il Us feared that
internal injuries were suffered which
mHV result fatuli..
Kelly has been taken to his home in
Wichita, kas Hc is well known 81
Ncw MoxiUo having engaged cNtfu-
slycly 100 railroad contracting la this
territory kclly WAS state treasurer at
hHusHa for two terms and was promi-
% ut Goa politics ln TINT state Ut j..
difficult t. obtain details nf tho ueri
don't hut b. seems that Ken, was iu-
fpruilnE work on the tunnel % rid.
iur between two ears when ln some
manne he frll and was caught hn
tween them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16

exceedingly heavy rains of the last
few days all the streams az Poland
have oVerflnwed thcir banks. The
water ls damaging the crops. % NUM-
her of persons have been drowned aud
many small houses have been carried
rNTN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
nnmh ENnlodcd nd Nmcrlcnn rmhn.-N

Constantlnnplc, July IA bomb
was exploded last night ia front ~
the summer quarters of the Amcri-
cam embassy at Yeni Jul, a. suburb of
his city. Fout girls were slightly iu-
lurrd The author of the outrage
could not be- traced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16

called. - said Halsey told him he
was going 10 Manila 10 take "a position
ri4hJa telephone conf any there The
w1ness thought his company did not
1iAte ans Interest IN the first COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
ENDEAv0RERS END
CONVENTION
Busy Day for the Army of Drlceatcs
at seattle Meeting.

seattle. Wash. July H.. The tNcn
iN-ihlrd International Christian Eu-
detNor convention closed tonight with
rull calls &C thc states aud trtrltutic
uf ihc Uniicd states. aud all of tht
foreign countries lu which the u
cletN hns branches Already many u'
lhr delegates are leaving Do t0mat
Inu thcfe Wil br a general exodus
Tho Ao,iety's officers call This t1u
preitest convention that has ever
boon held Some remarkable sueechen
Wpro wude during the session. NOT thr
lslst Interesting being that OF 900
Alaska Indian. who made 20 NieurUu
rleI ilat thp United states govern
ulrnf should NOT s~yEfeElio Dos people
on reservations
wed impetus WHs given ho
.n.I.f}s ui1n fDr uu iu~tcrnalfuuu
hJidiur tu Dee erected 40 Boston. WHOM
e.N attended meetings We're hUfd.
tha Afternoon. Do the nuanriuE Hf
tna building piroposiian takcn up q
lHrrp stock subscription Is hnIhl
IutUc. aud from present prospects ",
n..rH tfN 5000 win De- raised iH
ftr Nsnrs
lu CONTRAST Geo che Threatened defg
faced hH the local convention conn
mItIe. fwn weeks aes. b. thc HtuH
.Ilu faias. the f1rd having hrcn atsf.
aII.urIUtf auI plenty uf money In th'
fr IHIrE
Man, ~cr,ior4 Mark Closing q
seattle Wash. Julf a-teHrfHI
church services Hui 8 hrIrf session ut
iHr tudeatur hood 81 methods af
.rfItf fhr attention ~ tho Christian
IuIsHtar dtlfraHt- eu 'hI-. tnt H.
tIlf OF their convention
Thr uun-eyaurr''.t services at lh"
Ir.nH urlrH hsu.t NIe presided over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16

Dresden. July l5.-The Elbe ana
Westritz rivers are I'm fun flood. The
been damaged ana traffic has been
DELAYED.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16

,r ALBUQuERQuE as THE TERRITORY or NEW MEXICO.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 90, 1907.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16

PoIasd Under Water.
poson. JUN 15.-As q result of The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16

No better proof of our claims could be offered
than is found in the wonderfully improved
quality of
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
THE SEASONS COLOR SCHEMES
Combinations Are Beautiful When
ArtisticaIiy Blended.

Without doubt the most successful
color schemes of the season are those
carried out in brownish tints, and this
is saying volumes, for all OF the com
binations are beautiful when artistical-
ly blended. Brown consorts amiably
with green, pink and blue, being espe-
cially cool looking with the latter.
In the shot silks, as we'll as stripes
and plaids, brown is combined with
gray and blue with much success. All
of the new cotton and linen fabrics
show these colOrs in pretty shades.
Among the prettiest are linen, dimity,
organdy and the long line of zephyr
fabrics. Brown, gray and blue grounds,
with small checks and hairline stripes
in contrasting colors, trimmed with
lace and embroidery, will be en- reggie
for all semi-dressy functions. Very
dainty are some of the new cotton
crepes and chine fabrics, covered with
dots ranging from the size. of pin
head to silver half dollar. These
latter are generally woven in with
the material in self colors or merely
outlined in a harmonizing shade, the
latter idea being the latest.
One of the new shades of brown is
called ripe corn, and looks very tempt.
ing in sheer silk fabric. Quite fas.
cinating design has the skirt trimmed
with several rows of narrow satin rib.
bon divided by plain portion in.
crusted with gold thread motifs. a
trimming which finds repetition on the
of old lace. In many of the diaphanous
gowns of the season elegant simplicity
is applied to materials of artistic
beauty, with marvellous results for
women of fashion.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
"Tipping" In Europe.

According to immemorial usage, Eu.
Opean servants are entitued to tips
"a an assured part of their income.
At the hotels the theory is that the
landlord furnishes "a guest private
room and the use of the public rooms.
neat and light, food and dishes, but
not mental service. For convenience
he keeps at hand corps Of servants
who will respond to the guests sum-
mons, but at his expense. In old
times, says Travel Magazine, travellers
were attended by their own servants
to wait on them. The modern custom
echoes the ancient. The traveller no
longer carries with him a retinue of
servants, because he can hire tempor-
arily those of the landlord. The Gus
tomary fees are the payment. To
avoid fleeing is really to cheat the SER
wants, who need all they can get,
heaven knows. A chambermaid at the
best hotels receives as wages only
about two dollars a month. Tipping
servants in America is a regrettable
imitation of the European custom,
without it's resting on the reasonable
basis OF the foreign institutions.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
American Chivalry.

Toward women the American man
attitude is fine. She is neither his
deity nor his doll. He simply treats
her with Difference. His chivalry has
as little to do with saccharine utter
ances, scraping feet, and Blended
knees, as has his patriotism with hys-
terical shriekings and the waving of
ensanguined flags. He is stronger in
his silence and apparent submission
to the ladies of his household than the
most blatant vulgarian who prates of
domestic domination. Place aux
Danes is more than a phrase to the
American man. His Unborn respect
for her rights" often causes him to
sacrifice his own God-given privileges.
Upon the face of the earth or upon
the waters thereon, says Minna
Thomas Antrim in Lippincotts, exists
no more chivalrous being than the
American gentleman.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
AbSentminded Man,

II guess had the most absentmind-
ed man in the world in my chair this
morning." said a Seventeenth street
barber yesterday. He came in and
sat down near the door to wait his
turn. l yelled next at him two or
three times when my chair was va
cant, but he was dreaming and didn't
hear me. Finally l touched him on
the shoulder and told him l was ready
for him.
''What do you want me to do?' he
asked.
Why, get in the chair if you want
anything replied. This is a barber
shop
"'Oh, yes he said, and then he got
into the chair. He leaned back so I
let the chair down and shaved him. He
didn't have a word to say. When I
finished him up he got out Of the chair
and took the check over to the cashier.
He paid and started out When half
way through the door he stopped.
.4 -: = Say, he said to me, what did You
do to me 2 *:.-. b. 5a
shaved you, I said 81
Darn the luck, 4 he replied. .l
wanted 4 haircut Then he went out
scowllnx. Denver Post
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29

Again comes a statement going to
show the great access of prosperity
that has come to the farmers of the
country, notably in the west, from a
succession of big crops. The receipts
from this source have enabled the
farmers to pay off an enormous
amount OF mortgages and to put great
sums of money in the banks, which
explains the abundance OF funds in
some western quarters and the lack
Of need Of drawing on the east for a
supply. The latest movement by the
farmers is toward forming combina-
ton, Or trust, for maintaining and
regulating prices. Is it possible that
the lair of the octopus is to be re-
moved f1son Wall street and other re-
sorts of high finance and located on
the boundless prairie?
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
The INVESTMENT OF SURPLUS -
%..z"z~ FUNDS DEMANDS MUCH CARE
Business Women Should Secure Competent Legal Ad
wiser Before Leaning Money with Mortgage Secu-
rity-To Insure the Validity of Deed

certain is to take nothing for granted
and to have the papers investigated by
a competent person. Many people live
for years in one house and never sus.
pect until they try to sell it that the
title is defective. To be absolutely
sure is the only safe way.
In buying real estate, the instrument
by which the property is conveyed
from one person to another is called
a deed. Certain requisites are neces-
sary to insure it's validity, and these
should be understood by all parties to
the contract. They are that the per-
son should be oil. proper age and sut11-
cient understanding; that there should
be satisfactory consideration; a thor
ough knowledge of the contents and
proper attestation and delivery. Care
full attention to these rules will pre-
vent law suits and this, as we'll as
every other legal paper should be care
fully drawn up.
Real estate may be of two kinds,
improved and unimproved. AS rule,
1t is better to invest in improved real
estate, because the rental of the build
ing will pay taxes and interest on the
money invested if the purchase is care.
fully made. In investing in improved
real estate it is advisable to find out
the condition of repair of the build
ing and the amount for which it will
rent. Fire insurance should be carried
upon the buildings, so that in case Of
fire the loss will not be complete. This
insurance can be obtained for a few
dollars thousand and runs ordinarily
from three to five years. Care should
be taken that the insurance policy is
not allowed to lapse and the premium
should be paid promptly.
Farm lands sometimes prove a good
investment, but it is difficult for a
woman to run farm personally, al
though few have made a success at
this work. When a farm is rented the
tenant is prone to let the buildings
run down and not to cultivate the land
properly so that it becomes impover.
ished A real estate agent will ordi
narily look after repairs of rented
houses and collect the rent for a
charge of about five per cent. of the
amount collected. In selling property
real estate agent will demand a com
sion for the sale, which, of course, di
minishes the amount received.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
Secret Of Japan's Success,

Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton of the British
army wrote the evening after one Of
the great battles which he had wit
messed between Russians and Japa-
nese in the recent war in Manchuria:
ITO bed! Although it is with re-
luctance that prepare to lose my grip
Of the exciting consciousness that
have to-day seen the most stupendous
spectacle that it is possible for mortal
brain to conceive-Asia advancing,
Europe falling back; the wall of mist
and the writing thereon" Then as to the
meaning of this retreat of Europe be-
fore advancing Asia: The more
think the more certain l am that it
was not strategy or tactics, or arma-
ment or information, which won the
battle of Liaoyang for Oyama, but that
it was rather the souls of the Japanese
troops which triumphed over the less
developed, less awakened, less stimu-
lated qualities of the Russians"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29

The burning of the art treasures in
John Wanamaker's home, of manu-
script Lincoln and Washington letters,
of rare books and pictures impossible
to replace, is public as we'll as a
private loss. OF such objects no man
can be more than a trustee for poster
ity, remarks the New York World.
The loss of the manuscript letters re-
calls the burning of Major I4ambert's
collection of similar treasures in
Philadelphia only short time ago.
Mr.. Wanamaker had reason to sup
pose that he had protected The greater
part of his collections Ivy a fire-wall
cutting off the art galleries from the
rest of his house, but the galleries
went with the rest when the blazing
wall of the house crashed through
their roof
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
Guimpes for Frocks.

Swiss guimpes, with taffeta frocks:
are very chic. One of the shapes in
the Place Vendome shows a day frock
in dove gray taffeta, bearing broad
box plat all the way down the front
with a girdle of the same fabric end
ing either side of the plat, writes a
Paris correspondent. The neck and
sleeves are cut away to show a guimpe
of embroidered swiss, trimmed dainti
ished with a transparent collar of Val
enciennes beading, trimmed front and
back with series of tiny gray silk
bows set in straight rows one above
the other.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29

Certainly" no answered, without
hesitation.
II know But like everything else,
it's changed of late, you'd be thinkin ?
Wed be foolish, you'd say" drawled
Henry, Ito call it a pit filled with fire
an birthstone any longer?"
Call it that, if you WISH" answered
Daniel. Il think of it as something
quite different"
Just so. Well, it's your word
against the Scriptures; but sure, if
you're right, dyin' may come easier"
At this something like laugh ran
among us; but Henry went on, i'm
placably. Then, there's this new
heaven" said he. Tell me, have We
read the book of 'Revelations?'
Revelations is
Answer me-" said Henry.
certainly I have"
An We think it foolishness?" sug.
gested Henry.
Il think it wonderful" answered
! Daniel. But, like much else in the
| Bible, it has been misunderstood.
Men have read into it what is not
| there
"Ah, yes; that's because we're poor,
ignorant folk, only able to take God $
word for what We believe" Henry
eyes narrowed. Then you'd disbe-
lieve the Bible?" said he, point-blank.
Il believe it with all my heart"
cried Daniel. Il protest I protest"
You mean the new Bible?"
II mean the Bible as it is-as God
meant us to believe it. It's wonder
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29

read Alright. I want you to under.
stand" said Daniel to us all, that in
no way"
Keep to me-" Henry broke in.
Isn't every word in the Bible God s
own TRUTH
Modern research has shown
Answer me-" demanded Henry.
Il refuse to answer cried Daniel
seeing at last where Henry would lead
him. Il refuse to be placed willfully
in a false position He spread his
arms. Il appeal to you all for jus.
tice. Have | said one word to
YOU
NO; but you've said 10000 words,
said Henry, raising his voice An
if you're not ashamed of them, then
I'm here tellin' ye that I am Ye re.
fuse to answer? Aye, because We
dare not. We protest? Yes, an 50
do I. Fifty years I've lived, an never
before heard a minister of G1d make
light of Gods word. You are to come
here preachin' atheism an heresy to
,
tie knowledge against the truth OF
heaven. You to talk a new Bible an
a new religion an
II protest! I protest. cried Dan.
iel. 'Oh. this is terrible."
Man, the terrible thing is that I've
had to sit listenin' to We all this
time," answered Henry. NO, sir" he
said to the preacher. who had risen
mo disrespect to We, but nothing more
is needed 'cept to go our ways. An
may God forgive us if we've siuned
this night
Then Henry took his hat and went
out. and one by one we followed him
leaving Daniel standing mute by the
table, with Mary, his sweetheart, hold
ing him by the hand.
| am glad that Mary stood by Dan
: iel. | have often thought that we
treated him harshly. Still, in those
days-and later, it may be-the Old
plain things were quite sufficient for
our simple needs, and teachers OF
new things we held in scorn. And
surely there was truth in what the
preacher said to Daniel that night
when We all had gone: Young man
you have begun climbing the hill at
the top. Go down to the very bottom
and begin again.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
Girdle Effects,

One notes many clever ideas in the
making of girdles whose main purpose
is to give the prevailing one-piece
effect to gown. A pretty conceit is
formed of two bias folds of the goods
or silk may be used if the frock is
not self-trimmed- lower fold being
attached to the skirt, while the upper
is set onto the bodice. When adjusted
which work is done by means of any
one of the patent devices for fasten
ing, the juncture between bodice and
skirt cannot possibly be detected.