davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26

"Penkin throws out a lot of
mushy talk to his wife. When ad-
dressing her he always calls her
angel"
well, you know she's worth a
million and he used TO be theatre
cal manager"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26
HOW FAST DOES
The PULSE BEAT?

The normal rate at which the hui
man pulse beats is taken as fol-
lows: AT birth, 130-140 per min
ute; l year, 115-l30; . years. 100
us; 3 years. 95-105; to years,
1886; to IA years, 80 to 80; IA to
Fl years, 1855; q to 60 years, 10
70; old age, 1886.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26
GOES TO METALiNE.

Thomas c. Austin. who was re-
Gently appointed United States
deputy mineral surveyor for the
Metaline district. left for that
country this morning: Austin pre-
diets development of another
Occur d'Alene district there as soon
as transportation is opened.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26

sion OF the mikado an attempt was
made to bring the natives under the
rule of Japan. The higher class
natives acqulesced, but the head
hunters absolutely refused to sub
init. They frequently ambuscaded
small parties of japanese soldiers,
killing every member.
Finally an ingenious officers hit
upon the use Of electricity. He had
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26

\ TAINAN, Fermosa. Jan. ga
i system of honeycombing the jungle
with live wire has been adopted by
Che Japanese soldiers to extermi-
nate the warring sayages that
Swarm the heart of Formosa.
For one whole year Japan tried
On vain to subdae with bullet and
eaksr the head hunters.
When Formosa became q posses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26

Is circular in shape and has a cum
ming snug hood. Full founces Of
yellow lace edge the hood and cape.
while both pieces are lined with
white silk
The dainty frock is made with
two fiounces embroidered in white
silk. The dress is of fine batiste,
cut square in the neck, and with
tiny puffs for sleeves. The cash
is OF velvet ribbon, blue in color
and knots of the same finish the
sleeves.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26

The Press, rs cents a month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26

Colgates dental powder and one
trial Cashmere Bouuet soap:
sale price .............. 15c
CASTLE soap with Turkish wash
Eastman's tooth powder; csc size
Ior .'...... ....,,..,... 12c
Turkish bath toilet soap, regular
SC cake; sale price, = cakes. SO
Pears scented glycerine soap.
regular Csc value, for. lac
Dickinson's double distilled witch
hazel, 8 ounce bottle. sold at
drug stores for 25c; sale price,
per bottle ............... SC
Lamberts Listerine. s1O0 size;
bottle ........ ......... CSC
Danderine. 800 size; midseason
sale price g............. 69c
Ponds extract. soc size for. .32c
Pure olive oil CASTLE soap, green,
l pound bar; regular 15c; per
par ..,..,.. ................ &c
Eastman's verona violet and
crushed rose talcum powder; Il
25c talcum; midseason sale
price ......,.. .............l 2c
Eastman's old original tooth pow
der; midseason sale price lac
EaStmanS verona violet and
crushed rose cold cream: reg
ular price 15c; midseason sale
price, jar ........ loo
Bradley's popular perfumes. all
odors; regular soc ounces; mid
season sale price, ounce. loo
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26
AMONG OURSELVES
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

Pedigrees help a dog
but they don't count
fer much in men.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-16
LARGE OLEO AND COT
TONSEED EXPORT

Washington. ID. c.. Feb. 16.-This
country has a big sale in the mar
kets abroad for oleo and cottonseed.
The report of the department of agri-
culture issued today shows that the
exports of butter for 1906 amounted
to $5,000,000, compared with $12,-
10000 for cottonseed oil and $17,-
900, 900 for oleo. OF the $4,000, 900
exported for oleo. about half OF it
went to Holland and the rest to Ger
many. England and Norway. Most
of it was made into "gilt-edged but
ter" The London market is large
ly supplied from the continent with
that kind of butter" and its popu-
larity is not disputed. In the last
twelve months 4O,000,OO0 gallons of
cottonseed oil was the amount ex-
ported and Holland took a quarter
of that to make 1t over into butter,
chiefly for domestic and the British
market.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-16
NORTH DAKOTA ALARM
ED BY SEVERE WEATHER.

BlSmalk, ". D., req. 1b.-The
severe weather in North Dakota is
the worst within the memory of any
of the settlers, and unless some
change takes place within the next
few days the consequences will be
very grave. Freight trains are
blocked on all sidings and food sup
plies cut off. on the 500 road no
trains have arrived at Max for three
weeks and no mail has been received
for thirteen days. The town is prac-
tically cut off. At Garrison the sup
ply of coal, sugar and flour is ex-
hausted and there are no immediate
indications of a fresh supply. The
citizens are fully aroused to the
alarming condition that confronts
them and are endeavoring to secure
aid to avert a possible absolute lack
of the necessaries of life. Cattle all
over the northern part of the state
are in a famishing condition and as
the supply of cattle food is nearly
exhausted the government will be
petitioned tomorrow for a supply of
hay and other foods to enable the
farmers to tide over the bad wealth
er.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-16
UNIONS HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR MAJORITY OF WRECKS
Railroad Managers Say Seniority Rule
Enforced at DiCtdtiOn of Labor Organ
izdtiOn Prevents Development of
Efficiency Among Men on
Whom Lives Depend.

superintendents say, they cannot ex-
pect loyalty or better service from the
men.
Employees are certain they will re-
tain their positions and be advanced
as opportunities offer, regardless OF
their fitness or ability. II they are
not advanced. the unions force the
matter.
Hence. the men, 1t is argued. are
careless about the service they per-
form, inasmuch as they are RESPONSE
BILE to no one but the union.
With labor unions generally and
with their purposes, the railway man
agements say they have no quarrel,
but that the time is rapidly approach
ing when they must, in the interests
of the public, call a halt upon the
dictation by the unions in the matter
of selection Of men for promotion, in
the operating branch Of the service,
at least.
1t is said, and facts are Gifted to
prove the claim by the railroad man
ayers, that in nine out of ten wrecks.
If the true cause were assigned, 1t
would be Seniority"
This rule puts all men upon a
level. 1t prevents promtion for ef-
hciency and faithfulenss to duty.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-16
POL|CEP|CKUP2.,
$50 REWARD
OFFERED
Cobb and Cunningham Wait
In Jail For Colorado
Sheriff.

Charles f. Cobb and Thomas W.
Cunningham, late of Georgetown.
Colo, but later of Ration, N. M, ana
other points, were arrested here at
noon today by the Albuquerque po-
lice. Both men are wanted for rob-
berry and attempted murder by Sher-
iff Thomas w. Cunningham, of
Georgetown. They are incarcerated
in the city Jail. Chief of Police Nc
Millin has wired Sheriff Cunningham
that the men have been captured A
reward of $50 was offered for their
apprehension.
The arrest of the men was made at
the stock yards south of Albuquerque
shortly after noon today. A partial
confession has been exacted from one
of the men at the office of Chief Nc
Millin, where they We're "sweated'
by him and Assistant Chief Kennedy.
They declared they would return to
Colorado without requisition papers.
Sheriff Cunningham is expected to
arrive here within the next forty
eight hours to secure the prisoners
and take them TO Georgetown, where,
it is said, they robbed a Chinaman,
whom one of them struck over the
head with heavy screwdriver. The
apparel one of the men wore when
they were taken to the city Jail was
identified as being some of that taken
from the laundry of the Chinaman
whom they are accused of having
robbed. They declare they only Sc
cured SIS from the celestial. and
some clothes.
Two Wells Fargo receipts for pack
ages they sent to Los Angeles from
Ration were found on the men The
police believe this is a part of the
stuff they are reported to have taken.
high value is placed on the pack
age receipts
The police have been looking for
Cunningham and Cobb for the past
two days. They were getting ready
to leave town, they said when the
police captured them. Both are
young men.
Cobb gave his age as "a. while
Strickland declared he was a year
younger.
The police say the men have no oc-
cupation except to get money with
out working.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-16
immigration of Coolie Class
to This Country Through
Hawaii Islands.
CALIFORNIA JAPS CABLE
HOME AGAINST It
Mother of Prince Ferdinand of
bulgaria Died at Vienna
This Morning.

Toxic. Feb. 1s.--The projected
amendment to the American immi-
grafton law. involving restriction
upon Japanese labor immigration to
the United States from the Hawaiian
islands, is naturally received here
with great displeasure, but the well
informed fail under existing circum-
stances to find ground for complaint
at this action of the American gov
ernment. The council of elder states
men and cabinet ministers today
showed no concern whatever over the
diplomatic situation.
Little Brown Chaps Ridiculous.
An appeal couched in strong words
has been cabled from the Japanese
In San Francisco, asking for national
support against solving the San Fran
cisco controversy by the restriction OF
admission of laborers into the United
States In view of public feeling, II
will not be surprising II the Japanese
government shall not agree to any
settlement upon a basis of restriction
of immigration of the Japanese to
the United States.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-16
JURY COMPLETED IN THE
NOTABLE ADAMS CASE

Wallace, Idaho, Feb. 16.-Today
Steve Adams is facing a completed
jury, the members of which will de-
eide whether he is guilty or innocent
of the murder of Fred Tyler. The
state has about eighteen witnesses to
present in evidence, while the defense
is known to have at least twenty
two.
The prosecution will present main
ly circumstantial evidence, backed by
Adams alleged confession. While
the defense refuses to outline its case
further than a general denial, it is ex-
pected to resist the Introduction OF
this confession with all it's power, on
the ground that. Sheriff Sutherland
used improper means to obtain 1t
and that if Adams made any confes-
sion to Detective Mcfarland, 1t was
under duress and was untrue.
If the verdict goes against Adams,
his attorneys will appeal or demand
a new trial. One of the notable ex-
ceptions already taken is to Judge
Woods ruling that a member of the
Western Federation of Miners could
be excluded from the jury on chal-
lenge for cause. The defense con-
tended that it would be as reasonable
to exclude a man because he was an
Elk
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-16
BUSINESS SHOW OPEN
ED AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 16.-A
business show was opened in the
horticultural hall here today. AS the
title indicates this show, the first of
its kind to be held in Pennsylvania,
is commercial exposition and is de-
voted 20 bringing before the public
the many modern devices, contriv-
ances, systems, shorts-cuts, ETC., by
the use of which it is possible to
transact business at low expense and
with greater results than was the case
several years ago. In a word the
show is a clearinghouse for all the
most improved ideas of every line of
business. Every appliance of estab-
Lshed merit that Yanke ingenuity
has yet devised is on exhibition and
their uses demonstrated Many of
these devises, a few of which repre-
sent wonderful progress in the simpl-
fication of business methods, are
placed on public view for the first
time. The horticultural hall has
been transformed into the largest and
'most perfectly equipped business Of
flee the world has even seen for over
three hundred manufacturers in vari-
GUS lines of business necessities, rep
resenting every section OF the coun-
try, are exhibiting their products.
One of the features of the show is a
model office and consists of every
known article that is of service to-
day. TO this interesting exhibit every
manufacturer and dealer has con-
tributed to the equipment from their
own exhibits. The promoters are so
pleased with todays success that
there is a likelihood of the show be-
coming a permanent local exposy-
tion.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-16
CANADA IN NEED OF
10000 LABORERS.

Winnipeg, Feb. 16.-The board of
trade estimates that upwards of six
ty thousand men will be required for
railway work in western Canada dur
ing the coming summer. Where this
large force of workmen is to be OBJ
tanned is the question which is CIV
ing concern to contractors who are
anxious to complete the contracts
already undertaken. The informa-
tion that so many workmen will be
required and that they win be paid
high wages, is welcome news to the
agents engaged in the work of in
ducing immigration and to those who
are interested in the growth and
progress of western Canada. At the
lowest estimate the Canadian North
ern company will require 10000 men
and they have entered into negotia-
tions with all the labor bureaus in
the United States for a supply and
on the line being built from here to
Portage la Vrairie another 10000
will find work.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-16
IRISH-AMERICAN LEAVES
ENORMOUS FORTUNE.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 16.-The heir
to the big fortune left by the late
Patrick Sullivan of this city, has, af-
ter much litigation, been proved to
be Edward Corcoran, cousin of the
dead millionaire. The fortune is
valued at $2,5OO,OOO and consists of
business houses in the most flourish
ing part of the city. Corcoran's cir
cumstances were quite humble before
this windfall. He was born at Car
rigaline, Cork county, and has for
fourteen years lived in Dublin work
ing as a harness maker. He is a
widower, with three sons and two
daughters, all living in Dublin. The
sons are also in the harness-m making
business.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-16

Chicago. Feb. 16.-Railroad presi-
dents, at many conferences here
unanimously agreed that the con-
stantly increasing wrecks, costing
hundreds of lives and millions Of dol
lars, may be traced directly to the
lack of discipline among employees.
The question, "Are the labor unions
responsible for the majority of the
wrecks?" seems to have been answer
ed in the affirmative by the president,
but heretofore they have not voiced
that sentiment openly.
Now, the situation Is becoming so
grave that the need of better dis
cipline is imperative, and a struggle
must soon come to secure 1t.
At the recent conferences here be-
tween the managers and representa-
lives of the unions to adjust wage
scales and other points of difference,
il was proposed to insist upon an an
nulment Of the seniority" rule, but
the managers hesitated to force the
matter while the business Of the
country required immediate atten-
tion.
Seniority" IS one of the main
foundation principles of union labor.
Under this rule, the presidents and
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-16
viii Probably be Called. One
For Defense and One
For Prosecution.
JURY IN ADAMS CASE
HAS BEEN FILLED At LAST
About Forty Witnesses viii Be
Called by the Prosecution and
the Defense Together.

New York, Feb. 1s.-The funeral
services of Mrs. Joseph B. Bolton.
wife of one of the Thaw jurors, will
be held today. Juror Bolton is bear
ing up well under the bereavement,
and his family physician telephoned
Jerome last night that Bolton would
be able to take his place with the
Jurors Monday. All doubt as to
whether the trial is to continue or to
end in q mistrial is thus dispelled.
The names of two new witnesses
who are likely to be called have been
made public. One is DR.. FRANCHISES
L. Patton, formerly president of
Princeton Theological seminary; the
other is DR.. Frank P. Mcclure, the
Tombs physician. The former will
appear for the defense and the latter
for the prosecution. Both are ex-
pected to give important testimony
regarding the prisoners sanity at the
time of the tragedy.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-16
WEARS PANTOMIIE PRO-
DUCED IN LONDON.

London, Feb. 16.-The Rev. Z.
Rogers, vicar of st. Sepulchre, Hol-
born, is the author of a pantomime
which will be produced in the Albert
hall tonight. All the actors are
children drawn from the slums,
while every one has a speaking part,
barring the Fairy Queen and the De-
mon King; no child has more than
twelve lines to master. The dresses
are got up very cheaply, the most
gorgeous, that of the Demon King,
costing only 43 cents. The vicar be-
lieves the work of learning their
part, and doing the action, dialogue
singing and dancing. is better tuition
for the children than much of the
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-16
Explosion on Ship. With Three
Injured and Considerable
Damage Was Done.
OVERTURNED LAMP CAUSES
A DEATH AND MUCH LOSS
United States Steamboat Inspect
orS viii Investigate the LarCh-
mont Fearful Disaster.

New York, Feb. 16.-Seven were
killed and three injured and a con-
siderable damage was sustained by
the vessel In the explosion aboard
the German steamer Valdivia at sea
last Wednesday. The accident was re-
ported when the steamer arrived here
today.
The Donkey engine boiler exploded
throwing the steamers funnel over
and ripping open her upper deck.
The dead were all members of the
crew. The escaping steam from the
burst boiler enveloped the steamer
and created great confusion. The
steamer Valdivia is from West In
dian ports.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-16
TIIILMAN REFUSES Il ODE
BOTTLED OR SNUFF'ED OUT

Washington, Feb. 16.-During the
discussion of the conference report on
the immigration bill in the senate to-
day. Hale and Tillman engaged in a
somewhat heated colloquy. Tillman
taxed the Maine senator with chang
ing his attitude, and in doing so re-
ferred to a private conversation he
had with Hale. Hale resented the
quotation of the conversation and
spoke of Tillman's course as "offen-
sive." Tillman replied that he had
no intention of being discourteous
but that he did not propose to be
bottled up" or "snuffed out" when
he knew what Hale's real attitude
was.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-16
FIVE RAILROADS USE A
SINGLE TRACK IN
NEBRASKA
Overflow of Platte Puts Four
TrdnSCOntinentdl Lines
Out of Business.
INJURED MAN GETS BIG
COMPROMISE IN SUIT

Omaha, Feb. 16.-Five transconti-
mental railroads through Nebraska
are today using a single line, that of
the Burlington railroad, to the west,
due to the flood conditions Of the
Platte river. The Union Pacific is
tied up for 200 miles west of Omaha
and the Missouri Pacific, Rock Is
land, Northwestern, Union Pacific
and Burlington are using the Bur-
lington tracks between Omaha and
Lincoln. No freight is moving and
there is immense congestion in the
Omaha yards
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-16
COWARDICE OF CAPTAIN OF
LARCHNIONT INVESTIGATED

Providence, Feb. 16.-Only nine
bodies of the seventy-five recovered
from the steamer Larchmont re-
mained to be identified when the
morgue opened today. Should any
remain after today the authorities
will bury them at municipal expense
United States steamboat inspectors
will take the statements of Captain
McVey of the Larchmont and the few
surviving members of his crew and
then the investigation probably will
follow into the charges of cowardice
brought against Captain McVey and
some of his men.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-16
CONNECTICUT TEACH
ERS HOLD CONVENTION

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 16.-There
is a very large attendance at the six
teenth annual meeting of the Con-
necticut Association Of Classical and
High Schol teachers here today
Several important matters in con-
nection with education are set for
discussion. Before the business prop
er of the convention commenced and
after the mayor had welcomed the
delegates Professor Rice, of the Wes-
leyan college paid a tribute to the
memory of the late President w. Z.
Ferguson. of Middletown. This af-
ternoon Professor E. b. Reed, of
Yale, will lecture on the advancement
OF education in the country.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-16
AGRARIAN TROUBLE IN
IRELAND CONTINUES

Dublin, Feb. 16.-Another unsuc-
cessful attempt was made to evict
Michael Sullivan from his farm near
Bandon today. The sheriffs, officers
and a large force of police made a
move OF Sulliyan's farm but the
news of the raid leaked out and
bonfires blazed on all the hills early
in the morning Latter in the day
the bells in all the Roman Catholic
churches tolled and when the police
and sheriffs arrived at noon they
were met by a large force of men
who attacked them with stones and
sticks. The eviction was abandoned.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-16
BUTTE IS IN THROES OF
STRIKE TROUBLES
WHICH ARE
TsisysT,r2,; s-
But Partially Settled by Con,
CeSSiOnS to Telephone Op-
orators Demands.
MAY BE TIE UP OF ALL
PRINTING BUSINESS THERE

Butte, Feb. 16.-At a meeting of
the Butte Typographical Union yes
terday, the demands of the Butte
Publishers association were rejected
in toto, the printers In their reply
to the newspaper companies stating
that they firmly but respectfully de-
cline to accede in any manner what
ever to the terms offered by the pub
fishers.
The publishers at a meeting last
night formally received the reply of
the printers and stated that their
stand had been taken. and that until
the unions agree to the terms offered,
newspaper publication In Butte is at
a standstill.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-16
LARGE PRODUCTION OF
PIG IRON IN AMERICA

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 16.-Com-
plete reports from every furnace in
the country by the American Iron
and Steel association show that the
total production OF all kinds Of pig
iron throughout the United States
In 1906 was 25,3O7,10l tons, as
against 22,992,3SO tons in 1905. The
whole number of furnaces in blast
in December last was $40, against
s23 on June 80. 1906, and S13 in
Dec. 1905. At the close of 1905
there were SO idle furnaces as COM
pared with III at the close of 1905.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-16
Harry Corbett Found Dead.

San Francisco. Feb. i5.-Harry
Corbett, a well known sporting man
and brother of James j. Corbett, was
found dead this morning. Corbett died
of heart failure at his home I'm this
city. He was at his place of business
last night in usual health but, ac-
cording to his family, during the
night was seized with a severe cold
accompanied by a slight congestion
of the lung. He was found shortly
after o'clock this morning i'm an un-
conscious condition and died almost
Immediately,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-16
MORE TRUST MAGNATES
ARE HAILED INTO COIfRT

chicago, FED. I6.-Frederlck A.
Holbrook, chairman of the Associa-
tlon of Manufacturers, which is al
legged to constitute the trust control
ing prices Of school furniture, was
arrested on a warrant from the fed
eral court, issued on complaint OF
Harry b. Duncan, special agent of the
department of justice. who for
months had been investigating the
workings of the alleged combination.
Holbrook is accused Of conspiring
with Ezra II. Stafford. president OF
the Stafford Manufacturing company
OF this city. to restrain trade. The
business of manufacturing and selling
school and church furniture has been
the subject before the federal grand
jury Tor the past two weeks.