davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27

Infants Hand made Long and Short Dresses of
fine nainsoOk; lace-trmmed and hand
see SFes'e'f Each s0AeS lace on meek and $3.50
Infants Hand made Long and Short Dresses of
arench nalnsook; pointed hand-embroidered yokes
sleeves Each ''e. ia.e On meek ana IS 90
inIants Hand made Long and Short Dresses,
yokes naha emDroidered IN sprays and finished
skirt Each '.:". a'e.eosea rune on 5000
tth aa n1hamade Gumpe Dresses, trimmed
with laee-edsed RUNE Each $1,000 to Sis. 90
Children's Hand made Guimpe and High neck
Dresses hand Embroidered in sprays and finished
with lace insertion; skirts
1u u1%med Es w,ta ..eeeasea to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
Handmade Garments for
Infants and ChiDdren's Wear.

~ UPERB Outer and Under Garments direct from Paris Exquisite
CN Handmade Christening Robes Party Frock Coats Hats
Nv pe Costumes for Infants and little Children
Attention called today collection of Handmade Long
Short Dresses, representing unusual values:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
Lawn SWINGS

Folding Lawn Swings well made .... So o.
Folding Steel Lawn Swings complete with can
opy; the best swing made. $l2 81
Fourth floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
Arrangements for Delegates.

The hall is about fifty by eighty feet and
very lofty, but the huge beams and rafters
of the vaulted roof-bare. after the Dutch
fashion-give it cavernous appearance.
Below. the walls are hung with rich native
carpet and tapestries. and these serve
somewhat to soften and enliven the other
wise Somber effect.
For the conference electrical bulbs hang
ing from the hammer beams have been
profusely installed to reinforce the dim
light from the high stained-glass windows.
The desks for the delegates. arranged like
pews in a church, are covered with green
balZe, and each has pewter inkweu In
front is a low rostrum for the presiding Of
ticer, with the desks of the secretaries
arranged behind in the form of a semi
circle.
The whole object. apparently, is to bring
the delegates as close together as possible
ana permit an easy exchange of ideas with
out uratOriCdl effort. The general effect is
one OF extreme. not to say rigorous, sim
plicity. The committee rooms in the rear
are spacious, but also somber. and cavern
Gus on account of the small amount of
light altering through the narrow windows
of the thick walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
Surrounded by Historic Piles.

The building of the old states general.
lying to the north, is now used by the
upper chamber of the Dutch parliament,
while the ball room of the stockholders
residence, to the south, has become the
home of the lower house. The other build
ings inclosing the square are used by the
various governmental departments.
Along one side of the Binnen-Hof is a
beautiful artificial lake, called the Vyver,
famous for its swans.
The Hall of Knights stands in the center
of a paved court. formed by the surround
ing buildings. and is reached through half
a dozen picturesque portals, over which
are ChiSeled the arms of the counts of Hol-
land. The moat and postern. which origi-
nally made the structure an impregnable
fortress. have long since disappeared. and
today the old building looks less like a
castle capable of being defended than an
ancient church rescued as it was falling
into decay.
Begun about A. D. 1910. by Count Will
liam H. afterward elected Emperor of
Germany through the influence of Innocent
~. the building was extended by his son
FloriS, who used it as a hunting place.
The interior consists of a single enormous
hall. occupying the entire space within the
church-like structure in front, and a series
of smaller halls and rooms in the rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
Showing Choice Assortment of Women's
Sen11i='T ailored Wash Suits.

Women's Fine English Rep Pony Jacket
Suits. skirts and jackets braided to match,
assorted shades.
Also White Duck Talor-made Suits. ''s4"-
length jacket, some tight-fitting. others
emi-tittng: all with FULL plated skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27

The large hall was the great banqueting
room of the counts and their knights when
they made merry here during their hunt
ing expeditions to the North sea marshes.
1t is here that the plenary sessions of the
conference will be held.
The interior of the castle was not origi-
nally decorated. it being the custom of the
counts when they came to The Hague to
bring rich tapestries and carpets with
which to adorn the walls of the rooms
given up to festivities. Built to withstand
a siege. the castle matter of fact,
was never invested.
After the rise of the republic the castle
gradually fell into decay. Its main use in
those days was for the drawing of the
national lottery. which took place in the
main hall. where the conference will Sit
and the name lottery hall still clings to
it. although distinctly discouraged by the
government.
Toward the close of the eighteenth CEN
fury portion of the building was re-
stored and decorated. and after Louis
Bonaparte was expelled in 1913. it was
used the seat of the high civil and
criminal courts. The courts were removed
several years ago. and IN 1900 was begun
the work of complete restoration. Since
1902 the main hall has been annually used
by the queen for the ceremony of reading
the address from the throne to the houses
of parliament, assembled in joint session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
Base Ball.
A complete line of Base Ball
Goods of the very best makes only.
Lawn Tennis.

Here are all the necessary articles
for this fascinating and healthful
sport-Balls, Rackets, Nets, Court
Markers. ETC.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27

Fancy Sox for popular than this The
range OF coors and variety of designs make spring line stronger
than have shown Almost imaginable color
represented.
Csc to $3.50 Pair.
Main floor. st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
DON'T WAIT.
Take Advantage Of albuquerque Citi-
zcn's Experience Before It's
Too Late.


When the back begins To ache.
Don't walt until backache becomes
chronic.
Till serious kidney troubles develop.
Till urinary troubles destroy nights
rest.
Profit by an Albuquerque citizens
experience.
Mrs. L.. A. Benson, Of sos Baca
avenue. Albuquerque. \. NJ, says. Il
never a hackache 20 speak Of until
1 anne here five months ago. when u
set in and became an almost coniin-
ual annoyance. N I would stand long.
and when I would wash my back, was
so painful as IL seemed to Kill me
The persistent aching made me So
" at times that ] could hardly
control myself. 4 friend and neigh
Dor recommended noan's Kidney
pills TO me. so ] procured a box. /
had not used more than half ~ them
before the distress In my back had
ended and I was relieved 81 headache.
an annoyance which had distressed
me a great deal. Now. ~ I notice any
sign OF backache. I Immediately APP
peal 20 Doan's Kidney Pills and a few
doses suffice Co dis9el every indica-
ton Of the trouble"
Fol sale by an dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-M0hurn Co.. Buffalo.
y. Y. sole agents Tor the United
States.
Remember tho name-Doan's-and
take nd other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
OUR NATIONAL DANGER
Time to Cry n Halt Before a PAM,
Comes.

The business spirit is crushing out
the sweeter element of home life. We
are M danger OF a great commercial
decline, because men, as "A whole.
think only OF getting wealth.
There are thousands, both men and
women, who do not take time to eat
properly. They rush through life.
and as a result we have an age Of in
digestion, nervousness, irritahility.
slecpless nights. and morOse DISPOSE
Ion. There Is not much difference
between downright suicide and the
way some people disregard unmistak-
able signs Of stomach trouble.
With the great advance In the
knowledge OF digestion and nutrition.
resulting In the discovery Of Mi-o-na
tablets, thcrc h. no longer any excuse
for n To have ~ health from stom-
ach weakness.
Mi-o-na strengthens the walls Of
the stomach. stimulates secretion Of
the digestive juices. regulates the liv-
ct and restores muscular contraction
TO .he intcstines and bowels, so no
laxative is needed.
Sick headache. palpitation. bad
taste In the mouth. yellow skin. irri-
liability. coated tongue and molan-
choly are a few OF the many distress
ipE results OF indigestion. Mi-o-na
never fails to dispel an these trou-
htcs. II Is a scientific preparation
guaranteed under the Pure Food Law
by No 1fIS.
The J. n. O'Riclly Co. sells Mi-o-na
In 5o-cen boxes, and guarantees to
the money IL the remedy does
not giv complete satisfaction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
For SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Four-room house, $25
per month. DIR. Wilson, All S. Ar
no st.
FOR SALE four or five roomed house.
with stable and orchard. Address Guada-
lupe Gavaldon de Chavez, Ranches dc Atris-
co, n. NJ.
FOR - lots. large four room
house. gasoline pumping plant water in
house, fruit trees ideal place for chickens
81, ZOO II sold soon. A.. Il. Robinson. 1900
Hill street, Phone 1882.
FOR SALE-Two cottages and four corner
lots. cheap. Klnster's Cigar Factory.
FOR SALE room house and lot. also fur
ntture by the piece or lot; cheap. on easy
payments. Inquire 3OS Baca avenue.
FOR sALE-A Ave room house. also an
eight room house. latter furnished or I'M
furnished, both modern; close in; cheap this
week aiso two seated carriage, nearly new.
Inquire 523 East Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
STANDARD on MUST
PVT UP SIX MILLION BOND

Chicago, sept. 1.-THE standard
oil company OF Indiana, In order to
obtain a stay of execution against It's
property to satisfy the fine OF S29,-
100000 recently imposed by Judge
Lands. must furnish bonds To the
amount Of $4,000, GOO. This was de-
termincd today by Judge Grosscup In
the United States circuit court, much
to the chagrin OF the attorneys on
both sides. The counsel for the oil
company had c%ontendcd s~trenuously
for "a bond Of not more than $1,000
600. while the attorneys for the gov
crnment had demanded that the
bonds be as high as the fine imposed
by Judge Lands.
Judge Grosscup ordered that the
bonds must be filed and approved by
the court before the supersedeas shall
issue. one for Si.O0O.0O0 covering the
property Of the company az Whiting,
Ind. the other for 81. 000, 600 20
the property OF the company else
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
STANDARD OIL
IN FIGHT FOR
EXISTENCE
lConllnncd rrom page onc.l

CONTINUED From Page Onc.)
trust was issued in exchange for trus-
tees certificates previously held by
them. and showing the quarterly
amount Of interest so transferred, and
the amount of interest 80 acquired in
the various constituent companies by
such transfers or exchanges by eaah
person.
A subpoena has also been served de-
manding the appearance at the pres
ent hearing of Samuel A. Brown, Ires-
ident Of the Tidcwater Pipe company
| commanding him TO produce all tho
stock books md ledgers showing the
ownership Of the corporations CAPITAL
stock; also certain agreements made
on October .. 1883, between the Ma
tional Transit company the UnIteo
Pipe lines and the Ttdawafer
together with other agreements made
about the same time between the
Standard on company Of New York,
the Standard oil company of Ohio,
the Standard OH company Of New Jer-
sey, the Ocean oil company. the chcs-
ter OH company, and Ayers. Lombard
q Co. These agreements, IT is al
legged, arranged for a division of the
oil business.
william G.. Rockefeller, together
with Wesley g.. Tilford. treasurer Of
The Standard oil company of New Jer-
sey and others. Is directed to produce
the stock books and stock ledgers
showing the names of the owners Of
Standard stock: all books showing
stocks. bonds and other securities
owned or held In trust by the COM
pany. all certificates of stock of other
corporations or limited partnerships
held and records showing all socuri-
ties acquired sine January l 1899.
Numerous alleged agreements between
the STANDARD OH company of New Jer-
sey and other concerns throughout the
country arc also among he records
demanded.
The examination of records will
cover the operations Of the oil trust
for twenty-five years and win un-
doubtediy be the most thorough ever
undertaken. While this mass of EVIL
dence will b. presented in the form
Of transcripts prepared by experts mn
played by the oil company, h at
torneys for the government nave re-
served the tight to demand the pro-
duction Of the original books, If de-
sired.
II is not expected that John d.
Rockefeller. who Is named as one of
the defendants In h suit, VIII be
called upon to testify, nor Is Il prob
abls that Henry II, Rogers OF John d.
Archboid will be called. although all
tire of these men are said to be on
versant with the facts that h prose-
cution desires TO bring u IL these
defendants were allowed to testify in
The present hearing they would prom
ably hC immune from prosecution,
and the government attorneys are de-
slrous Of preventing any possible im-
.nunity bath for the heads OF the trust.
Frank -. Kellogg, the Hartman in
quisitor, represents Uncle san. mt the
hearing, and will likely push tfv
prosecution with his customary vigor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18

There % no use in talking, modern
vaudeville at popular prices Is what
they have beer wanting IN this town,
and now hat they have Il they are
going after II in great shape.
The initial la,ids' souvenir matinee
yesterday afternoon was quite largely
attended, considering hat II was the
first one, aud two more big houses
greeted the performers last night
again, Such a program as is on this
week bears seeing a couple or three
times during a eek at the prices,
and by hat time II will be time for
a change of program.
So enjoyable was this one that
every one will eagerly await all an
nouncements for next weeks show at
the pretty little theater.
1t is too bad that Manager Cordier
was so badly handicapped upon his
opening presentations by the non-ap-
p%earance of his picture machine,
which cut him out OF two very en-
ioyable features Of "A Crystal program
moving pictures ana an illustrated
song; also. that there was some mis-
rounded out a clever show and Is eX-
pecting to present the song n pie
lures most any afterpoon or night
now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18

AahoNiiic. y g.. sept o. -IuTra
Pritchnrd. of the federal court. win
tomorrow hear the application l.r n.
urdn r,straining the state courts fr.a
taking action tn suits brought far ths
recovery of penalties Tor violation nf
the passenger rate law. Instituted
AGAINST the North Carolina railroad IH
A'amnncp county. The North Carolina
road b. o. subsidiary corporation nf thc
southern. which operates t hR virtue
af o. uInety-year lease. n De- rNfo.. "a
that the question a. 10 nhffner the
Nnrih Carolina road IS an intagral u4H
nf rhe southern svstcm viii h. raised
af the hearing n h not unlikely That
su effort wlu b. made "a anfnaH .l-
"f-. nf the North Caroline f. the
southern road. The Aiaulance -Hu.fr
plaintiffs o. fhe suit arr represenfra he
fHenb 4 Long r. hrrsher Of fuIee
Long. who recently imposed a fine Of
$50. @ on thr southern In kalrHau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST@Small black and brown dog;
answers to name of Captain. Re
turn to 220 n. Seventh st., or tele-
phone 69t. Reward.
FOuND-Sterling bicycle at railroad
crossing in Barelas. color green.
wheel in good condition. owner can
obtain same by applying to r. A. GU
rule. Justice of the peace. 1928 Barelas
road.
STOLEN-High grade Victor wheel. reward
II returned TO f19 5. Fifth street
LOsT-In the Highlands. a plain gold ring
with -. 60 A.. 5-3O-'07" engraved in il.
Return 10 this onice and receive reward.
LosT-saddle bags and contents: return to
Roberts Wagon Yard and receive reward.
200 n. Broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
FOR SALE-MiSceIlaneouS


FOR SALE-Bcd, mattress and
springs, SIS. 500 w. Coal.
FOR sALE-Gentle saddle pony and outfit,
cheap. i1s $ High.
FOR sALE-GQod driving horse and buggy,
scheer and WaNlick. 206 r Central.
FOR sALE-2O0 White Leghorn chickens,
Duston strain; bred to lay. William Yves
60. city. or call at ranch one block south
Of American Lumber Company plant.
FOR SALE Very nice new rag carpet. new
gas range; single buggy and harness. Mrs.
John Clark, 409 Huning avenue.
FOR SALE-Ranches from 4 to SO acres
each, all under main irrigation ditch
near city. Albuquerque Land Co. Room .,
Cromwell building. II
FOR sALE-CheaD, " sold at once. well
improved f9-acre ranch. Call on or ad-
dress Mrs. Ida Motley, Old Albuquerque.
FOR sALE-We have some good cows for
sale. Albers Brothers
FOR sALE-Buil terrier pups. bred from
the best Pitt stock IA America. n. n.
Casey Box 1888, Las Cruces. N. M.
FOR SALE--A good top buggy for sale
cheap. N. W. Alger. l24 South Walter
street n
FOR sALE-AermotoT wIndmiiis tanks
and substfucture. Wolsing a Son, 707
North Eight street, phone 14sF. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18

H~utdFircct's Review says Of the
Hosipn market;
Thcrc appears To- be a feeling ot
greatly Increased confidence in the
market more buyers are looking
around and there has been a larger
amount of wool actually snld FOR the
past week. Tho financial situation
seems Co.. have cleared 10 an extent
which Viil permit of larger operations
hN thc mills. though some of them are
Ftill huving only az the woni II actual
81 needed but ON the other hand
some ~ The largest manufacturers
Hrr taking lots 90 desirable wool
whenever U can hc obtained. The
sales 81 The week have been largely
in territory woods. With wnrsted Wools
having fhc best demand. though cloth
ans Wonls have sold fairly we'll Tor
thr finer grades Among the sales of
the Ncck was IS large Tot of Montana
wool in fhc oririuHI hngs az 20 l-2n
rs i-.f. Hua laHhn at gee la b orig
inHl bags Idaho HHo staple sold ai
ESQ. quarter blood territory 90 e6c
b hnlf 1ui tIfec-eighfhs blood Wy
uWiug AND idaho Ht e. elC ldaho
clothing nlF moved 90 l2c. Utah
clothinR Hf 20 f-. -ar. and so ?
valley nrer0r u .te Best eight
months TeXl. cold tf Zac With
Ordinary ui &c., twelve month.
selling fn arrive af california
wnuis were worry HuIri middle roun-
tiles selling lower 90 ID af tec Flrrces
are scarcc hut NnU washed de'4ine
snld 90 40 ~ 30 1-a. .HU uhIn About
8n.ena pounds ohio antable
aeiaine sold af -sr with unw8shcd
delaine 40 ein a2c About 10000
pounds quarter blood fleece. brought
40 sic. with half ana thre.-eirhtH
blood Ohio and Michigan at 1H ttH
bali blood ohio af % l-lC NN ohio
~ ace aud y ohio I'd asc Sow I..
land crossbreds a. a. fes n.rr r
fair demand and sold Ht 81 f-r u|fh
south American quarter blood '..
Tho Australian HoHsou u nov .I.n
and many buyers wiil attend thU sales
The sale Hf sydney opened lasf .oa
alth prices from f-1 o. 10 PEI Huf
higher than last YEAR The 81
bourne sale Will Hrrn october = .rI
the ofhers nln foiInn closely Dr.
estimated that Ia Australian clip tHs
wear viii not b. more than a0.aH
larger thar last ear The NrH
Soufh Wales and RivcfIua wouis are
rather poor. being heavy. short and
The Victoria vruIs ore e
eood quality though not ~ 80 long
Staple a. last year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
FOR RENT-DWeHings

TOR RENT room tent house, completely
furnished. Call at Shuflebarger's Furni-
ture Store. 21S w. Gold avenue.
FOR two roomed house, nearly
new; call at Gi2 N. Firth street.
FOR RENTAL GIG w. Coal a II room
house. newly remodeled up to date in all
respects, rent reasonable; see owner at the
place or call on real estate agents.
FOR RENT--Large barn with stalls for
five norses and plenty Of room for vehi-
Giles. large hay loft and corral Address j.
j. J.. Morning Journal.
FOR RENT-Tyo or three room houses,
furnished or unfurnished. W. V. Flu
trelle seq South Second street
FOR RENT-Four room furnished house; al
modern conveniences. Apply 124 5. Edith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
Mrs. poo,I al prison Congress.

Chicago. sept. 17.-Mrs. Maud Ball
lington Boot told of her experiences
in prison work before the National
Prison congress this evening. The
subject of her address was THE PRS
oner Is a Man" Mrs. Booth Is chair
man OF the committee on discharged
prisoners OF the prison congress-. Tails
mornings sesaiin was devoted Ia a
discussion of lails and Vagrancy. DR..
Charles n. Henderson, prof a1or of
sociology at the University OF Chicago.
.is chairman of the committee on jails.
delivered the principal address.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18
GOOD STRIKE MADE
AT THE EAGLE MINE
~ paSo Syndicate Gets Good Thing In
Property AZ Parsons.

~lSrecial Dispatch TO the Morning Journa,.I
Parsons. y. NJ Sept. 17.-At the
Eagle milne in this camp a strike has
just been made that Is Of the greatest
Importance. \ ten foot vein of gold
bearing ore running $3.50 per ton has
ha.1 disclosed by careful prospecting,
and traced for Il distance of one mile
acruss the land OF the Eagle company.
The main body of mineral here is a
SOFT rhyolitc. running for several miles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-18

across the country and about two
thousand feet wide. This ore runs on
an average Of SO per ton in fine gold.
A great deal of non has been
spent here In the past, but for a long
time satisfactory results were not OBJ
tanned, because of difficulty in win
the gold, due mainly to lack of tech
nical knowledge. want of proper ma
%chinery and in pset to bad manage
Iment.
Recently the Mines Management
syndicate of Eel Paso, Texas. took
charge of he property and placed a
successful two hundred-ton cyanide
of surrounding properties suspended
operations, awaiting The result of the
experiments at the Eagle. conducted
by the Mines Management Syndicate.
During the time required for the erec-
ton OF the new plant the syndicate
caused a careful survey n prospect
of the land to be made. il being the
idea of Mr.. w. j. r. Cowell, presi-
dent of the Mines Management Syn
dictate, and Of his experts, hat the
great rhyolite dyke woald be found
to be crossed by richer veins. carrying
coarser gold. The discovery of the
new vein is the direct result of his
prospecting n confirms the predic-
tion that such veins would be found.
Al the new plant OF the Eagle this
ore Is mined, handled and reduced to
a refined bullion at a cost of less than
81 per ton, the cost of mining being
very light.
Mr.. Cowell. when seer today, ex-
pressed great satisfaction over the
find. which he fully confirmed. The
entire camp is in a state of excite
ment over the new discovery. The
immediate result will be the starting
of the matchmaking plant at the
Eagle, and the opening of all sur
rounding properties which had been
held back to watch the Eagle.
There Is undoubtedly a greater
amount Of low grade ore in solid mass
In this district than In any other camp
In the southwest. and "A rush of min
ing men to the place Is probable. At
any rate, the future of Parsons as Il
big camp Il now assured. and the min
ing industry in New Mexico has re-
ceived "a great boost.