davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
SAN FRANCISCO
TURNS DOWN
GRAFTERS
GOOD GOVERNMENT
LEAGUE SWEEPS CITY
District Attorney Langdon,
Who Led Fight on MaIodoL=
Gus Sohmitz-Ruef Gang, Re-
elected by $4,000 Majority
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wire. !

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l
San Francisco, Nov. 6.-At $50
o'clock tonight the count of yester-
days municipal vote had been COM
pleted in 24l precincts out Of 273 in
the city. The total vote thus far
counted is $4,000, giving the follow
ing on mayor:
+. X. Taylor, democrat and good
government league, 24.522.
p. II. Mccarthy, union labor, 49,
2sst
ID. A. Ryan. republican, 1925.
Taylor's plurality, 9,224; majority
1929.
District Attorney w. II. Langdon,
republican. democrat and good gov
eminent, 2S,421; Frank McGowan.
union labor, HISS. Lapgdon's plu-
rality. 1l,224. If the present ratio is
maintained 1t is predicted that Taylor
will have a majority of 2,200, and
Langdon a majority of $4,000. II is
apparent tonight that the Good Gov
ernment league ticket is elected with
the exception of county clerk and
treasurer and possibly one Of eighteen
supervisors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
INDIANS FEAR STARVATION
OPENLY THRATEN VIOLENCE

Huron, ;. D, NOV b.-James Ma
comber reached here today from the
scene of the Indian troubles. He says
the Utes are very restless and some
open threats were made. \ few scat
terng bands of Sioux have joined the
Utes and while there is no occasion
for immediate alarm, IL is evident that
the matter may become serious at any
moment
The trouble originated from fear
that the government would withhold
rations and with the approach of win
ter the Indians apprehended destitu-
tion.
Seven men here who desired to go
to the reservation were informed that
no permits would be issued to civilians
to cross the river and "A close watch
u.s. being kept on all visitors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
DEATH KNELG OF MACHINE
RULE IN MASSACHUSETTS,
Dlsa-trn Defeat Of Whitney Mtrih-
utcd to Disguised BrNan Wing
of Democracy.

Boston. Nov. G-George Fred VIII
Jams. for ten years leader ot the bfA p
an forces In Massachusetts l--nea
etstemept tonight on Yesterday vot-
inc I'M This state. Mr. william was
one Of those dempcrats who opposed
Henry NJ. whitney throughout the
campaign. His statement in part Toll
lows.
I'VE witnessed yesterday NEST
successful and spectacular pnhucsi
funeral. the merger was sunmelged.
and Mr.. whitney and his coierie OF
discarded politicians went under win
a. The pitiable showing of NJ. WHIT
ney proves that the Springfield con-
,,entfon uttered the real sentiments nf
the Massachusetts, democracy. Nj.
Hisren. Tndcnendcnce league. and ut.
Bartlett. anti-merEer, together rolied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
JOHNSON'S VICTORY
PLEASES BRYAN
NebraSkan TeIegraphs Con-
gratuIatfons to Cleveland
Mayor on What He Terms
Triumph Of Common People
IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire


Lincoln. Neh.. Nov. G-Second day
election returns served TO confirm the
estimates Of last night and 10 empha-
size the victory of the republican state
ticket showing the election Of Judge
Beesc BY plurality Of not less than
10000. and possibly 10000. The vote
for CLARK for railroad commissioner
will exceed this and that for the two
regents Of the university viii not be
far behind.
The republicans gain one district
Judge and possibly two.
William J. Bryan today sent a tele-
gram of conpratulation 90 Mayor Tom
l.. Johnson. Commenting upon the re-
suit az Cleveland. Nj Bryan said
Mr. johnson has fought a great
fight for the public interest against
great odds. Not only were the corpnr-
ations opposed 60 him. eut ali me IN
nuence OF the national administration
was brought 90 bear against hiin. hls
victory b. not only personal triumph.
but a triumph for the unorga nl1ed
masses against the franchise holding
corporations"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
STRONG FORCE
TO SUPPRESS
IN O|A n S
SOLDIERS PREPARED FOR
ALL WINTER CAMPAIGN
Scattered Bands of Sioux Re-
ported Joining Renegade
Utes; Ugly Disposition Man
Tested Among TnbeSmen.
my Morning journal sDeeial Leased wire.i

my Morning journal speeiai Leased wire.l
Omaha, Nov 6.-ColOnel Frank
West and eight troops of the Second
United States cavalry from Fort Des
Moines were today taken across the
Missouri river at Forest city, opposite
the Cheyenne agency in South Dakota.
after reaching Gettysburg last night
and marching the los miles across the
country The command Will continue
the march tomorrow for Thunder
Buttes, eighty miles further west. 1t
now appears to the army men that
the campaign against the Utes may
keep the soldiers busy all winter.
Two companies of the Sixth infan-
try from Fort Crook will reach Gettys-
burg tonight. These companies will
relieve the small detachment of the
Second cavalry. having charge Of the
base of supplies at Gettysburg. De-
tachments of the infantry companies
will then be assigned 10 duty from the
Cheyenne river agency, White Horse
and other points between Thunder
Buttes creek and the Missouri river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
REPUBLICANS WIN IN
NEW JERSEY
Democratic GubernatoraI !
Candidate Comedies EIec-
ton of His Opponent by Sew
en- Thousand Votes,

Trenton. ~ j.. Nov. 6.-Frahk 5.
Katzenbach, Jr., democratic candidate
for governor of New Jersey tonight
conceded the election of John II. Fort,
his republican opponent. by 1000
votes and made the following state
mcnt:
From the somewhat incomplete re-
turns furnished | believe that Judge
Fort has been elected.
II have sent him my congratuia-
tions. | greatly appreciate the sup
port given mo and the efforts of my
friends in my behalf"
Late returns do not change the
complexion Of the state senate which
gives the republicans fourteen 20 seven
for the democrats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
WILSON To ENFORCE LIVE
STOCK QUARANTINE LAWS

washington Nov. 6.-Secretary off
Agriculture Wilson today issued no.
tice regarding the interstate move
ment OF cattle and swine affected with
tuberculosis. giving warning that vio-
lat0rs of the law governing the sub
ject would be vigorously prosecuted
Violations of the act are punishable
by fine and imprisonment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
UNCLE SANS SEAMEN
BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY
Lively Four Round Contest for Fleet
Championship ENDS in Knockout.

Santa Barbara, Cal. Nov with
bridge and fighting tops crowded. and
with nearly loo enthusiastic sailors
as spectators. two OF the seamen OF
Admiral DaWons cruiser squadron
fought TODAY for the welterWeight
championship of the fleet on board
the flagship West Virginia, SEAMAN
Biuden. of the West Virginia, defeat
ed Seaman Bruno % the Pennsylva-
mia. knocking him out IN the fourth
round The winner received 70 per
cent of the purse OF sf00
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07

Manila, Nov. 6.-Remrns from cleo
tions held yesterday are coming in
SLOWLY. and are not definite from any
province. There are indications.
however. that the progressive party
has scored a victory. All reports are
to the effect that the election. which
was the first held for the choice of
provincial governors by direct vote or
the people, was quiet throughout the
archipelago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
JAPANESE KILLED IN
WRECK ON RIO GRANDE

Antonito, Colo, Nov. 6.-Four Jap
anese laborers were killed and several
other japanese and one white brake
man injured in a collision between a
freight train and a work train on the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad to-
day at Toltec siding. twenty-five miles
south of Antonito.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
BOILER EXPL0DES
ON SCHOOL SHIP
Ten German Naval Apprenti-
ces Lose Lives Twenty
two Hurt in Disaster Near
Kiel,

Kiel. Germany. Nov. 6.-The boil
ers Of the German schooner Blueher
exploded this morning while the ves-
sci was near Barkick. IL is reported
that ten were killed and twenty-five
injured. The Blueher Il German
torpedo school ship. She usually had
on board 2s0 officers and men.
At a late hour tonight ten bodies
haJ been found on board the school
shin and a roll call OF the crew
showed that no other men were miss
ing. Several Of the wounded men are
not expected To recover. Three hun
dred OF the crew were absent maneu-
vering with the tenders at the time
Of the explosion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07

gave a description of Tyler, the cloth
ing last worn by him and when he
disappeared. Letters written by both
Fred Tyler and Mrs. Thomas were ad-
mitted in evidence, showing the man
and his mother were in correspond
ence up 10 July Is, 1904. Another let
ter written by Mrs. Thomas was also
introduced. She said she did not
send the letter for the reason that
Fred had disappeared and she did not
know where to send it. Mrs. Thomas
was permitted TO take her testimony
taken at the previous trial and was
asked as to certain points i'm il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
TAKING TESTIMONY IN
TRIAL OF STEVE ADAMS

Rsthdrum, Idaho. s.-The taking Of
testimony in the trial Of Steve Adams
for the murder of Fred Tyler about
August 10. 1904. began today.
Mrs. Anna Thomas Of Santa. Idaho.
mother Of the murdered man, today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
Nordica Engages Musical Director.

Munich, Nov. 6.-Mme Nordica has
engaged Ernest Won Possart, director
Of the Bavarian court theater to be-
come her artistic advisor during the
of the American Bay
reuth theater and manager of the
first season, the engagement to begin
next April. Herr Won Possart is dis
posed to accept the offer. but has
asked for time to consider it until
Christmas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
SANTA FE TO RETAIN
PRESENT FORCE
General Manager Hurley De-
cIareS Company Has No In
tention of Reducing Number
of Employees This Winter

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire.I
Kansas city. Nov 6.--J. E. Hurley.
general manager of the Santa Fe
railroad. said today that the Santa Fe
would not lay off any men this winter
I'm its operating or maintenance OF
way departments. 1--WE need all the
men we have now in completing the
Belen cut off"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07
Prizes for Photographs.

The department Of Agriculture
and Labor offers a monthly prize
of IS for the best photograph re-
ceived, showing the development
Of North Dakota. The photograph
must be typical of some North Da-
kota industry, either farming, stock
raising, manufacturing or, build
ing. and be large and clear enough
for reproduction in a half tone.
Each photograph must be accom-
panied by a brief description Of
the subject, that may be amplitied
for publication. In addition to
the price offered, the department
will receive and pay for all photo
graphs suitable for REPRODUCED ton
in such literature as may be put
forth from time to time. Photo
graphs Of a unique nature, COM
bining general interest with state
development r especially desir-
able. All photographs and writ
ten matter should be sent fiat, not
rolled. Here is an opportunity for
amateur or professional photo
graphers, commercial clubs, real
estate interests and others to as
sist in the work of putting North
Dakota before the world, at the
same time receiving fair compen-
sation for the work. No photo
graphs will be returned, but
such as are Used will be paid for
at a fair rate.
w. G, Gilbreath,
Commissioner.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07

Washburn is to celebrate the
Fourth of July but it is hoped we
will not celebrate as an exchange
says they will celebrate in Mime
sofa: The band has decided that
we're to celebrate the glorious
4th. Here's the program Of the
day; midnight salute by blasting
out the ice across the Mississippi
with dynamite; 10 a. M, grand
industrial parade with many mag
nificent floats on sleighs, the band
on snow shoes leading: II a. M,
reading Of the Declaration of
Independence and of regrets from
friends who could not reach us in
time on account of snow blockades:
~ M, luncheon with hot lemonade
as a beverage; l p. m, races, ice
boats against water boat across
the Mississippi (the water boat to
run in the place where the ice will
be blasted out at midnight); 2 p.
M, more races, skater against
swimmers p. m. too p. m. general
thawing out over kitchen stove; 6
p. M, supper; s p. M, fireworks,
grand view Of the Northern Lights.
Everybody welcome.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07
Clippings and Comment

It is reported that wheatsis 2
inches high near Minot and the
ground we'll moistened.
The. Crookston people have
applied to the city council for a
charter to operate a street car line
in their city. This line may in
time connect Fargo and Grand
Forks. EI
Mrs. Kramer of Fargo charged
with the murder of her husband
and twice tried, was released
Saturday and the charge dismiss
ed.
The papers turnout the state
are printing circulars sent out by
the Great Northern advising the
people to lay in their fall and
winter coal supply SO as to avoid
another famine.
Dickinson is to have a big horse
market, rivaling the famous market
at Miles City, Mont, the greatest
horse market in the world.
Monthly sales will be held, at
which a good many cars of horses
will be disposed during the year.
No better horses are raised in the
world than right in this country.
North Dakota horses are noted for
their good feet, sound limbs and
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The N. p. is unloading 1000
tons of coal on the ground near
the section house in jamestown.
The explanation is that the Duluth
docks were unable to store the
coal for the company until needed
and shipped it there, the railroad
company has not the space in the
yards for the cars, Or in the docks
for the coal, and also needs the
cars for immediate use, so they
had to dump the coal on. the
ground. A high fence will sur
round the pile.
John Huff and VIM. Teablt,
who reside about twelve miles
southeast Of town. got into an
argument over finances and dur
ing the controversy Fluff struck at
TebIt's head with a hot plowshare,
in guarding the blow Tebelt raised
his hand to protect his head and
received the full force of the blow
which cut thru the hand clear to
the bone. Not satisfied with this,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07

I tE-a--Ata EW .TNG@+FHH
Huff with the rage ola maniac
struck Tebelt over the head with
the pincers, from which the hot
lay had fallen, rendering him I'M
concious and for a short time
supposedly dead. Teablt's father.
who was working nearby hearing
the struggle rushed up and took
Huff away, otherwise murder un-
doubtedly would have been COM
mited. Teablt is slowly re-
covering. The two men are
brothers-in-law and we understand
this is not the first time they have
quarreled.-Dogde News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07

There may be such a thing as
land law reform after all, says the
Forum, if the investigations now
under way are completed. It will
come to late too benefit this state,
where countless frauds have been
committed under the homestead
act, especially with the aid Of the
communication clause. If every
quarter section in North Dakota
had been taken by an actual farmer
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07

A North Dakota Game and
Fish Protective association was
organized in Fargo last week.
One Of the objects Of the orga-
nization, in addition to the actual
protection Of game and fish, is the
dissemination Of knowledge in re-
gard of such matters. A vice
president will be appointed for
each county in the state, to solicit
members for the association.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07

One of the new railroad laws to
go into effect July LIST. is that all
accidents or wrecks and casualties
involving loss of life or injury
must be reported to the commissi-
oners Of railroads on blanks to be
prepared and forwarded to the
various roads in the state. These
blanks r now being prepared in
the Office Of the railroad COM
missioners.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07

A wealthy and we'll settled coun-
try will be opened up when the
line, between Max and Dogden on
the Bismarck-Mi extension is
completed. 500 construction
crews are working on the track
now and, it is thought, trains will
be running by July Is.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07

Some papers continue sending
estray notices to the Leader. The
Cooperstown Sentinel has been
the States official estray paper
since the LIST of May.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07

who was required to live on the
land for a full term Of five years,
what a difference there would have
been in the appearance Of the
state today.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07

The $50 reward offer for the ar
rest and conviction of blind-pig-
gers will go into effect again since
the temperance commissioner law
has been found unconstitutional.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07

Senator Pierce says there are
more North Dakota far have
winter homes in Florida than have
people Of any other business Or
profession from any 9th er state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-28

ala. tone up the system generally, and
hring back the snap to body and mind
that now seem dull and worn out.
frv Il and see IL you won't be az
oleased as Mr.. Hull, whose letter l
quote below:
al suffered a general breaking down
Of the System. Had no appetite, poor
digestion and was constipated. Host
ambition and took no interest in any
thing. Nothing could do seemed to
rive me relief until upon a friend 8 ad-
vice l began to use Cooper's New Dis
eoyery. 1t helped me from the start.
Now am able to do al much work as
the next one and enjoy it. have 4
hearty appetite and am stronger and
better every way. Your New Discov-
ery medicine Is certainly the best tonic
and system builder I have ever
known" A. w. Hull, 142 Porter St.,
Detroit, Mich.
These are the famous medicines
with which Mr.. Cooper recently cre-
ated such n stir In Chicago. His
demonstrations there attracted wide
attention We are agents..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-28

that have ever been built In Oregon,
and now they not only do not build
but they refuse TO comply with the
implied terms of the grant at least,
and sesl these lands to people who
would take and develop them. More
than two years ago l discussed this
phase of this very question and
undertook to procure action upon the
part of the Federal Government In
reference to this grant, but without
success. Public sentiment must shape
the course of these companies as II
Is now shaping the course of the fed
eral authorities in reference to these
matters. Ole of the greatest obsta-
cles, therefore, toward tho progress
OF Oregon Is the failure of the COM
panies that control her destinies to
extend their lines into different parts
of the state or to furnish sufficient
transportation facilities to those sec
tions where lines are already built
Last, but not leaot, the progress
of our people is due to the sturdy
energy of the old pioneer and his de-
scendants, who from the early set
tlement OF tho state to the present
time have had confidence In the fu-
ture Their faith, their enterprise
and their efforts have borne fruit,
and all that has como to us whether
in population or In wealth has been
due to the example which they have
set"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-28

Continued from page one).
~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~>~D~-~ ~-~~~~~~~~~~S~~~~S~N~
Sec'y. Lumber Mani. Association,
Portland, ]. H. Chambers, Cottage
Grove; Peter Loggie, North Bend.
Following officers were reported
by the committee on nominations,
and elected by the conventions:
President, 4. Hofer, Salem.
Secretary. F. H. Rosenberg, Cot
tage Grove.
Treasurer, w. L. Tooze, Falls City,
Executive Committee-B. F..
Jones, independence; VIM. Gilstrap,
Eugene; Louis Barzee, Roseburg; e.
P. Sheldon, Portland L. ]. Simpson,
North Bend.
A request was made for the holding
of the next session of the league at
Roseburg.
The Governors Address.
On tho subject of Cause of Pro-
gress," Mr. Chamberlain said in
part: THE Lewis and Csark expos
ition held in 1905 Las been a prime
factor in the development of Oregon.
It showed to our people what they
were capable of doing n they would
only act as a Unit. To make the
exposition success, the state
through it's Legislature, and every
onVpt,y r,ugoguoIgl,, ood noyoton,,o,t
League as wesl, determined upon
success, and this exposition has
proven more strongly than any
thing else that success can only be
achieved in state development. as in
all else, by cooperation. But this
exposition did moro. II attracted
the attention of every section of our
own and of many foreign countries
as we'll to a state that up to that
time had been practically unknown.
For years II has beon between "the
upper and neither mill stone" The
great continental railway on the
north had expended thousands OF
dollars for advertising Puget Sound;
another to the south OF us had spent
many thousands more advertising
California, and though both OF these
had drawn large rev.
enue from our producers, both
neglected us. Through
the instrumentality OF the exposition
Oregon advertised herself, and
OF people who had heard
of Puget Sound or OF California and
the Golden Gate, but who had never
heard OF Oregon. began to turn their
eyes and their foot steps toward this
state. They have been
since. They are coming now.
They will come in future, because
there is nothing that the states
either TO the south of us or to the
north have that Oregon has not in
This is one cause OF our progress.
an influx OF population and wealth
such as oregon mover knew before.
Since the exposition. those great rail-
way companies which prior to that
time had neglected us are beginning
to do a little advertising for Oregon.
and this is doing much TO assist in
and industrial develop
ment.
Another cause OF the progress which
Oregon is making has been the re-
of portions OF the semi
arid region under the Carey act,
either by private enterprise or