davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-16
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN ALBANY.

Albany Jan 15.-State Geologist Clark this
afternoon said that the seismograph at the
State Museum recorded an earthquake snock
here yesterday. The vibration here was shgh''
the main movement being from east 10 west
The duration of the movement was about hfty
minutes beginning at 12:4I p.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-16

Co.'S steamers and the vessels OF the Imperial
Direct West India Mail Service once every fort
night. The Leyland Line steamers from Liver
pool, by way of Colon arrive fortnightly, and
there are also several lines OF steamers running
TO and from New York. Vessels of the Ham,
burg-American Line call at Kingston
month Other lines run TO Kingston from Hal
flax. Baltimore Boston and Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1907-01-16
ANXIETY IN PITTSBURG.
Many Prominent Citisens Reported
Ti@ting Jamaica.

Pittsburg, Jan. 15.--Anxiety over the effect of
the jamaican earthquake on persons from Pitts
burg known TO have been IN Kingston is felt
IN this city tonight At the steamship derart-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-16
%. Altntat1 & On.

Arc prepared to make to orde GOWNS for the Winter
and early Spring wear moderate pricest new models
design. and maena. being shown.
RIDING HABITS for cross-sadde from imported model
FRENCH LINGERIE DRESSES. handmade and hand
embroidered Dres,makng Department.
TRIMMED HATS Of maine. for afternoon
travelling
New-York tribune., 1907-01-16
Park rk&Tlford
FOUNDED 1870

Why not uss the very best
when It costs you no moreI
The discriminating public know
that Park & TiKord sell their
finest Teas and Coffees
at lower prices than many infer
Tor qualities
Formosa Oolons / e.. 2Sc. to 81 50 ID.
lava and Mocha Coffee. 29c. To-
P.&T. blend Coffee, 24c. ID,
Ensh.h Breakfast Tea 30c. to q0e. b.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-16
New Investment Plan.

The Title Guarantee and Trust
Company is now offering through the
New York Investors Corporation.
organized especially for thus purpose.
an investment of unquestioned merit.
viz: Mortgage certificates In demon
nations Of ST. 900 and $500.
These certificates are secured by
hrst mortgages on New York City
real estate. with payment Of interest
and principal guaranteed by the Bond
and Mortgage Guarantee Company.
and are tax exempt and pay 415f.
For a safe. non-Auctuasins invest
ment this is unequalled. Full infor-
nation upon application.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31
CHAPTER NTT

There was light from six lanterns, held
by giant negroes, to greet me when |
had mounted the ladder and was at last
on the deck of the great ship; but none
of the men spoke word, nor could | see
their faces. One of the men silently
touched me on the shoulder, and | follow
ed him along a narrow strip of iron deck
past a great turret which reared itself
above me, and again by the covered forms
of quick firing guns. We descended a
short ladder to a lower deck, and so to
the companion way, and to a narrow pas
sage in which were many doors. One of
these he opened, and motioned me to en-
ter, when the door was closed noiselessly
behind me, and | found myself alone.
Ny first feeling was one of intense sur
prise. bad looked to enter a prison.
The cabin was not large, but one more
artistic in effect was never built. Hung
all around with poppycolored silk, the
same material made curtains for the bunk.
II was employed also for the cushions and
covering of the armchair and the couch,
and to drape the dressing glass and basin
which were in the left-hand corner. 1t
seemed indeed, that the whole room was
a harmony in scarlet, with a scarlet cell
ing and scarlet hangings. The feet sank
above the ankles in a soft Indian rug,
which was ornate with the quaint mosaic
like workings and penetrating colors of
all Eastern tapestry. For light, there was
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31
CHAPTER NH.

When I regained consciousness it was
because rain beat upon my face, a driz-
zling warm rain of late summer, and
there was spray from a fresh sea. For
some minutes | set myself to ask where !
was; but knew that | was bound at
the left hand and at my feet, and when
! raised my head, | saw that | lay in
an open boat but my feet were towards
the stern of it, and | could see nothing Of
the power which moved the boat or of the
scene about US.
The boat in which | lay was painted
white. and was of elegant build. She
had all the fine lines of a yachts jolly
boat. and when | raised my head | could
see that her fittings had been put in only
AT great expense. The silence was broken
at last by a shout, and the boat ceased to
move.
"All hands, make sail ~ cried someone
and after that l heard the ''yo-heave" of
the men hauling, as | judged, at main
sail. The second order, Sheets home ~
ship. perhaps a yacht. There came a sud
den shout from the deck Of the ship.
"Ho, Bill is the young 'un gomez"
mo, my hearty"
And then / heard a voice I knew, the
voice Of the Irishman. "Four-Eyes."
rs it the bo ye're mindin: Throw him
q sheet, one av yer; it's meself that's not
bringing the gunner dead body when he
wants a live one."
They tried to throw me sheet as the
man had ordered, and | heard it fall in
the water at my head. pondered long on
the remark Of the Irishman, that the
"guvner" wanted me alive. 1t was quite
clear that my life was safe from these
men until they reached their chief.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31
Pole EIndera.

Some explorers are in favor OF
hunting for the north pole in automo-
biles," remarked the man who reads
the magazines. do you think the
plan would be successful"
"I wouldn't be surprised" replied the
motorist, who had just been In a
wreck. Automobiles seem capable OF
finding every pole from a hitChing pole
to telegraph pole"
European Russia has a less percentage
of forest than the United States.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31
MfNun derstOnd.

$50, you're a journalist, be YEP"
said Uncle Joshua, who had come to
town to see his nephew.
"You bet l am" answered the cub
reporter, mentally contrasting his own
magnificent and expensive attire with
the homely garb of the farmer. "You
bet I'm journalist-and with a big
], too"
He always wondered why the old
man got mad.-Cleveland Leader.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31
Fra N X n ess and Honesty.

"Of course your constituents want a
man who Is perfectly frank and hon
est"
Yes" answered Senator Sorgham.
"At the same time most Of them have
no objections to my working through
river and harbor appropriations for
places that never see two feet Of wa
FOR except when it rains. Washing
ton Star.
The streets of Toxic will scon have
trolley cara.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31

(Supersedes B. & c. Comp, section 80
(except first two lines, which are included
the preceding section 16 of this act, mere
changing to conform to the plan of makir
the county treasurer the tax collector. Po
tion as to separate funds is taken from B.
c. Comp, section S1Ol, adding ports and otht
agencies. The proviso is in analogy to Law
of 1908, page 2S4, section 74)
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31
"And otherwise 2"
R1rhtiDr n Wrong.

Miggles-I understand you told
Hyker that | was a fool.
Wigges-Never told him anything Of
the kind. l merely said that if | were
you and got a glimpse of the fOol-killer
coming up the street I'd dodge up an
alley.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31
(TO be continued next week.
Uncle Ahner'a Idea.

City Nephew-Uncle Abner. some OF
the city people accuse country folks of
eating with their hands. You don't eat
with your hands, do you?
Uncle Abner-Wal, l should say not,
my boy. ! always make the hired men
eat out In the kitchen.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31
Judicial Wisdom,

NO" said the gray-haired judge,
I'm not in favor Of women on juries. ;"
why not?' queried the young law
yer.
Because" answered the venerable
judge, I'VE have too many disagree
ments as 1t is"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31
Outclassed,

She had just handed him the frigid
mitt.
Then l have a rival, eh?" he ILcr-
led.
Hardly that" she replied. "YOu
are not in it with the other party"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31
sounds That Way.

1icks-I see one Of our clergymen
has declared that there is more sin in
Boston than in any other city in the
coantry.
Wicks-He's wrong. There's more
sin in Cin-cinnati.-Bos Transcript
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31
Too Wide

Kind Lady-My poor man, your coat
Is full of rents. Here Is a needle and
thread.
Gritty George-No use, mum. Dem
rents are too big to be collected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-09
FLAMES SWEEP
WATERFRONT
At DULUTH
MILLIONS IN PROPERTY
WIPED OUT BY FIRE
Huge Grain Elevators are De-
stroyed. . Despite Efforts Of
Firemen From Two CitieSi
Loss Placed at 50, 100000,
tpy Morning Journal Special Leased wire.l

fBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.1
Duluth. Mimi. NOV. 9.-Fire OF un-
known origin tonight destroyed Great
Northern Elevator No. "A in Su-
perior. together with six hundred
thousand bushels Of grain. principally
wheat, all of which was fully covered
by insurance. The elevator was owned
bv the Great Northern railroad. but
was leased to the A. d. Thompson
Grain company. of Duluth The
sparks soon ignited the Grand Repub-
lie mill. on Tower Bay slip, the Great
Lake Dredge and Rock company dock
and the Duluth Superior Storage and
Milling company, which contained the
finishing plant OF the Webster Chair
company. At midnight IL looked as
though all would be completely de-
stroyed, entatiing an estimated aggre-
gate loss OF S2,50O,000. The fire
started at the southwest corner Of the
elevator "a" dock and before 10 was
noticed had communicated 10 the ele-
vator. An alarm was turned In and foer
fire tugs responded, but owing to the
intense heat they were driven out OF
the slip and devoted all their energies
TO saving adjoining property The
steamers w. A. Parent and w. a
Rogers we're in Elevator a slip load
ing wheat and the latter was to take
out 100000 bushels Of wheat tomor-
row. The steamers Utica, AlVa and
Chilli were on the opposite side of the
slim and were pulled out by tugs t.
save them from destruction. The
Globe elevator, owned by the Peavey
COMPANY. was on fire. and for a time
II looked as though Il would go, bu
the firemen succeeded In eXtinguish
ing the flames. The blaze also spreat
TO the saw mill property Of the PeytoI
Kimball and Barber property, but this
likewise, was extinguished before an
serious damage was done.
At 1 o'clock this morning the FIR
seems to be under control although
still burning nrrcck ? some OF IN
burned districts. fhe combined de
partments of Duluth and superior ar
combating the flames. The propert
DESTROYED at this hour Is as follows
Great Northern elevator
Maniko elevator and flour.
Freeman mill and elevator
Republic grain mill and elevstor.
Commander mill and elevator.
Twenty buildings and several sma
warehouses lining the bay front.
IL Is now estimated that the damag
may reach $2,500,O1O.
some of the -four mills were not OF
Grating. but their elevators had sina
stores Of grain. The two Great North
/ ern grain houses held the usua
! amounts for this time OF the lax
shipping season.
The ship yards are reported sat,
although the flames destroyed the OF
fee building and for a time thres
ened the plant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-09
BURLINGTON MUST PAY
BIG FINE FOR REBAlING
Circuit oo,M of Appeals sus,ains
Judgmcut4 4pf Fcdcral District
Couff Against Road.

ST paut Nov SIN a decision fled
today the Emitted States circuit court
81 appeals iffnrmed the Judgment en-
tered b. Che United states circuit
court for the western district OF Mis-
souri agalnst the Chicago, Burlington
and Quines railroad for granting re-
bates on g6fd shipped from Hairsas
CITY tu NeW York aud Hoboken.
The railfoad company was charged
with huvinr violated the Elkins law
by granting 90 the big packers re-
bates on bf.567 pounds of lard ship
ped front Kansas city TO 81 Loui'
over tie Burlington, and from -
Louis cast over the Toledo, 81 Louis
and Western ana connections az the
Atlantic coast and destined eventually
for foreign ports. II was asserted thal
the railroads gave the packers rate
of ~ cents per hundred pounds.
The Judgment of the United states
circuit court. Judge smith Mcpherson,
sitting az ST Louis June 22, 1906 was
thaiShe Burlington road be compelled
To pay fine OF $4,000. The amount
involved in the transaction was about
s1fp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-09
TESTIMONY OF MISSING
WITNESS READ TO JURY
State Scores Material Point ~ irihi oi
steve Adams for Mufder "i
PrOspcctOr.

Rathdrum. Idaho. Nov. SIN inc
tial of steve Adams for the MURDER OF
Fred TyIer. Judge Woods announced
TODAY that the copy of the testimony
of Archie Phillips. taken az the former
trial. would be admitted. Phillips be-
ing now missing. The reading OF the
testimony was taken up. and this oc-
cupied practically an of the forenoon
Phillips told of his first meeting with
TYLER. the murdered man. in March
1904. and said that Tyler went from
santa with him to the claim OF Phtl-
lips. arriving there June l, and re.
naming there until the latter part Oi
july. lie first saw Steve i'm July
shortly after the fourth. Witness re-
lated the circumstances Of Tyler
coming to his cabin about Au-
gust 10. 1904. coming about supper
time and remaining there until altei
supper. since which time nothing was
seen Of him alive. The murder is
supposed TO have occurred next day
The defense objected To the reading
Of some portions ni the crosS-eAaill-
nation. and this objection was sus-
taincd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-09
ENGINEER DIES
THAT OTHERS
MAY LIVE
NAC0ZARl NARROWLY
ESCAPES DESTRUCTION
Burning Powder Cars Dragged
From Threatened Town Ex-I
pIode Killing Heroic Mexican
and Fifteen Others.
tBy Morning journal special leased wire.l

Douglas. Arlz.. Nov. S-The death
list. as result OF the Nac2ari explo-
sion yesterday, is now piaced at IA or
f5. an MeNeans, besides John Chis-
holm, aged IS. who was riding on the
train when the explosion occurred
A train on the narrow glage rail-
road to the Pilares mine in some way
caught fire In tho train were two
open ears. heavily loaded with ex-
plosives. and the fact that the con
centrator and good part Of the town
Of Nic0zari was saved from ruins was
due 10 the bravery of the Mexican en-
ginctr OF the train. Jesus Garcia. Re
alizing that 90 cut cut the burning
cars and escape ON the engine would
expose Tho town Ia probable destrue-
tion. he called 20 the rest Of the crew
to jump ami started TO run the train
away from the town. lie had taken
II about half mile when the eN-
ploslon occurred and he war blown
TO atoms II is reported that another
member OF the crew stayed With him
and was Killed. The heavy death list
Is due to the fact that the explosion
occurred just as the train was passing
section house In which there were
a number of section men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-09
THOUSANDS CHEER
GEN. BOOTH
Aged Leader of Salvation Army
Bids Followers Farewell at
Monster, Mass Meeting in
New York,

TBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirei
New York, Nov. Sat a monster
open air demonstration General
Booth, the founder of the salvation
Army, who is 10 sail tomorrow for
Europe, after what probably will be
his last American campaign, to-
night bade his soldiers in this country
and the, American people generally
farewell. General Booth made his
final address from the steps of the
city hall. He was surrounded by nun
dreds of uniformed followers.
Thousands OF adherents and friends
Of the Salvation Army. bearing hags
and torches, paraded from the army
HEADQUARTERS in Fourteenth street
through the east side to city hall
park. When a near approach TO or
der was secured General Booth ad-
dressed the assemblage, three mega
phonists standing before him repeat
ing his words in unison.
After the meeting General Booth
dictated to the Associated Press the
following farewell words TO the peo-
pie of America:
Farewell. America You have given
me a right generous welcome. on THIS
visit | have seemed TO come nearer TO
the heart Of the nation than on any
other occasion. Fain would l nave
stayed longer with you. indeed !
Would have wished that some method
might have been invented by which
could have been constituted one OF
your own sons and so taken a practi-
cal step toward the realization Of that
fatherhood of the people which must
of necessity be the first step to that
brotherhood OF nations on which Sc
many hearts are set. But understand
| this to be impossible without sacri-
acing my fatherland."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-09
THOUSANDS THROWN OUT
OF WORK IN NEW ENGLAND
Failure Of Cloth Print Concern IN
wolves Many Affiliated Factories

Pittsfeid. Mass. Nov. S.--Annouhee.-
ment was made today that Henry r
Warner. who on "Wednesday was ~
pointed receiver for the Arnold fIihl
Works. Of North Adams. has 1gen ap-
pointed receiver for the NH.la,ilS III,
to,,r Manufacturing company. of VIII
Iisnztoy-n. Mas. OF the firm ot Cal
inn ana Houahton. Of North ADAMS.
Both concerns were affiliated with me
print works and with the Norm feN
nell Manufacturing company OF -Nul y
PoWneu. VT. which yesterday pas7''
into the hands Of Mr. Warner AS re-
ceiver. About six thousand person
are employed in these mills. ne l,l,l'
i,,,.,,i,ed are the Eclipse. directly un-
der the management Of the Arnold
| print Works and employ ing i'so'
I hands. and the Beaver. under me ~
rection Of Gallup and Hougnton ahe
employing 500 hands, Doth miiis pe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-09
POLICE BLOCK
DANGEROUS
SN|NDLE
CLEARING HOUSE SCRIP
FORGED IN Ell PAS0
Timely Work Of Detective Billy
Smith Saves Town From
Flood Of CIeyerIy Cotton Up
Worthless Paper,
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel

tBy Morning journal Special Leased wireI
FL Paso. Tex. Nov S.-By the ar
rest OF Hayes Wimberley and Otis
Mayes today, Chief Of Detectives Billy
smith has frustrated a plan TO food
the town with forged clearing house
certificates, wimberly has confessed
the plan to the police, by which the
two expected to float $4,000 In false
certificates at one time.
The order for the printing had been
given to a local printing establish
ment, and about s9,0GO worth of bad
paper had Just come from the press
when the detectives arrested Wnber-
l1y. In the rooms OF the men were
round slips where forgeries OF sigma
lures of a number OF bank cashiers
had bccn made and they found the
order given for rubber stamps OF
lother bankers signatures.
The false signatures were cleVerly
ldone. and have deceived even the men
whose names were initiated Mayes
lclaims to come from Fort Worth,
Texas. and Wmberly who confessed,
says he Is miner from Cananea, Mex
leo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-09
LOST YOUTH TURNS
/. UP SAFE AND WELL
Missing Son of Cincinnati Mil
Iionaire Found in Fashion
able San Francisco HOTEL
Declines to Talk,

san Francisco. Nov. S-Albert krip-
peudoffer. missing son OF a cincin-
nau millionaire, has been found at
the ST. Francis hotel, where he has
been staying since the night OF Nov.
10.
When young krippendoner dlsap-
peared from the office OF the Snoe
Manufacturing company OF Cincinnati,
where ne was employed as secretary.
On the night OF october 20, his family
supposed that he had been murdered
and his body concealed. This theory
was strengthened when a man re-
ported TO the police that he had seen
two suspicious looking men lurking
about the offices of the shoe company
when the young man disappeared.
A week after the junior krippen-
doffer dropped from sight his father.
through the aid OF detectives. learned
that his son had visited Chicago. From
mat time nothing was heard from him
until no turned up at the Hotel 81.
Francis
II have nothing to say said krip-
pendoffer, when seen at the 81. Fran
ia today, He was shown dispatch
from Cincinnati telling OF his disap-
pearance, but he said;
81 am not talking to the news
papers. / don't want TO be bothered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-09
SEEK FEDERAL AID
TO STAMP OUT PLAGUE

san Francisco. Nov. s.--At meet
ing today In the mayor's othcc. al
tended by Governor Gilieti, Mayor
TayIor. Dr Rupert Blue. Of The nnH-
he health and marine hospital
ice. sherman Payot, OF the health
committee uf. the board of supervisors.
and chairman Brandcnstcin, of the
dnance committee Of that body, the
decision was reached 20 call on the
fe5rroI Government for financial aid
ip stamping out the bubonic plague.
committee was appointed 20 80 10
washington to lay the matter before
fb. federal authorities and enlist imam
clal ala
mo campaign Of cradicaiing the
plague in this city. which has been
.ueet..fully prosecuted hy United
Sf.fes marine service under the di-
rrrtion nf Dr Rupert Blue. acting ~
conjunction with the state aud cilA
authorities. hus been costing Ato.uee
"a month. The city paid ssu,nuo. AZ
r. stated that the city can no longer
gT1rd 90 defray this expense Withpht
a.rIlusiN eripplinE Itself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-09
BERLIN RIPPER
MYSTERY IS
SOLVED
ASYLUM INMATE TELLS
HIDEOUS STORY OF CRIMES
Taunted by Relatives With
LazineSS Weak Minded Youth
Vented His Wrath by Stab
bing Little Girls to Death,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire.l

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.l
Berlin, Nov. S.-The series Of
crimes resembling the Jack the Rip
per" murders in London in 1SSS-S9,
only that here the victims were little
girls instead OF women. has been
cleared up through the confession Of
"a printers apprentice named Paul
Minow. an epileptic. % years of age,
who recently was confined in an asy-
lum for the insane at Hersberg. The
authorities of the institution We're in
formed that Minow had been talking
in a rambling manner of the murders,
suspected him of having committed
the crimes and encouraged him to
talk, with the result that he freely re-
lated in an artless fashion how he
had. been taunted by his mother and
sister with laziness, had gone out into
the streets in a rage and had vented
his feelings by stabbing four little
girls. one after the other. He then
rambled about the city for while
and eventually returned home. II does
not appear whether the mother and
sister of Minow were aware of what
he had done. but his mind became SO
disordered that they sent him to the
asylum a week later. The police have
confirmed Minows confession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-09
TERRIFIC TEMBLOR
IN POLAR SEAS
Mountain Near UnaIaSka
Thrown Up by Previous Dis
turbance Disappears Into.
Ocean.
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.l

ny Morning Journal Special leased wire.i
san Francisco, Nov. S-Captalh
Tilton, Of the whaler Herman, arriv-
ing in port this morning from the Arc
tic. reports that a terrible earthquake
occurred at unalaska about "a month
ago. and that McCulloeh Peak, which
wis created by an earthquake nearly
a wear ago and extended over 300 feet
above the sea. has dwindled 10 almost
nothing as q result of submarine dis
turbances This peak resulted from
n volcanic eruption and was dscoN-
cred by the officers Of the United
states revenue cutter McCulloCh. inc
place was visited by party Of Boston
scientists who recently reported thal
the peak WAS increasing in height
The earthquake shock which is be
Ilcvcd to have caused its sudden
shrinkage was folt for miles around
Irnalaska. declared captain TIL
ton this morning. and at one place a
wall OF water WAS thrown az nearly
30 or 40 feet out of the sea.