davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-09


/. Chicago. Aug. s.-The wheat mar
ket was strong nearly all day and
trading was active. New York. Kan
sas CITY and - Louis reported that
wheat was sold there for export The
belief tina wheat is now on an export
basis formed the chief reason for the
prevailing buliish sentiment. Other
factors contributing TO b irmness
were higher prices for cash wheat IN
the southwest. the strength Of oats.
small stocks al Minneapolis. and re-
ports of damage In Canada by hail.
September opened "A shade 10 y q -
higher at SIC TO S2izc. advanced 20
iSsLc and closed at S2A n &c Com
mission houses and local bulls We're
active bidders for cOrn during the first
half hour OF the session ecaus Of the
advance III oats. The buying was less
urgent On the latter part Of the day
and the market held barely steady.
Cash houses were the principal sellers.
Local receipts and stocks were light
and the shipping demand fairly ac-
tive. The market closed steady. sep
tember opened nc higher al SOC, sold
Ioff to 54Mc and closed at 81 oats
We're strong all day because Of heavy
buying by bulls. News Of the CROP was
Of a discouraging nature ana con-
tanned many reports of small Yields
HEAVY rains In Iowa, Illinois and Mis-
souri, are said 10 be delaying the move
ment 81 new oats 10 market. The
close was strong. September opened
J 40 o. nc To- = n 1c higher al 44Azc'
advanced to IS e C and closed al - &c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-09
STORAGE

WANTEp-Ptanos houssnoid gods etc,
stored safely AZ reasonable rates Phone
$40 me seeur.fy Warshouse A Improve
w@nt a Ofness In the Grant Block Third
street a1d Central avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-09

Htfzsnshsr upon iris continent. IN th@
name 81 fhe people u TIE territory 81
Yes Mexico. irrespective n erefe
~erfzefig u u9l5tlE ] extend yOu TIE
me5come Of the common people -
Yea Mexico a. re governor. ana I
nuzratufafe fnes~ people that they
applause AZ last have q governor
who uflf moi finch from the moment
fast he comes Ia until the day wnen
~ goes gut. snd whOse every act b
not 6Bctated bg . desire 20 get 70 -
United Stafes zeaafe fApptaus@ amt
laughter IT. the name u the corn
aaon People % New Mexico. zap
ptauseJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-09
V ENGINEERS.
LIBERTY LADIES' COLLEGE

T. mITes nom kaIlaas ny. WTghest FTlde
IN Letters. Sciences. Art Unusually strong
faculty. American Mozart Conservatory
An Emerson Piano as prize In May Festival
Contest For fln illustrated catalog address
q N WILLING presidant. LIhertN. No.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-03
INHERITANCE OF THE DOG
some Breeds Are Born With Strong
Friendship for Man.

BY the environment Of his forbears
Tor generations back you may know
the dog. An Eskimo or sledge dog
or q Chinese chow chow could never
create the deep friendship that a
deerhound or an English sheep dog
or collie or a bulldog or a terrier is
capable of inspiring.
Years before any of us were thought
OF the sledge dog was a beast of bur-
den, tolerated because human lives
depended on his motor" power, be-
grudged the necessary w~herewithal
to keep his machinery" in good order
n treated not al a companion but as
. parfah and as a brute without feel
Ing, without thought, without hope.
How expect a descendant Of thesa
half starved, cuffed and buffeted ami.
mails not to shrink from the uplifted
hand and treat with suspicion all
friendly overtures? All man has done
for him and his forbears has been t
play the brute and make life a weary
bondage.
And in all parts Of the globe where
the struggle for life is most desper-
ate and people. according to our esti-
mate, are brutes or semi or whole
savages, SO are the dogs Of that peo-
pie.
Persian wolfhounds, chow elbows.
"dingoes" in the wilds of Australia,
Tibet mastiffs. all more or less dread
man. who many years ago beat them
into subsection, not affection.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-03
skiIlsuI European Horsemsn.

Gen. Louis Berta, inspector Of cal.
vary In the Italian army, is one Of
the finest horsemep in Europe. The
general has trained man and horse to
negotiate serious obstacles and to ar.
y1ve ct such . pitch of perfection that
there II hardly any obstacle which
cannot b overcome.
Chief among these conquered din.
culties Ire the now famous "glis-
sades," OF slides down steep slopes
made With such astonishing success
By TIE Cavalry School Of Tor dc
Quinto at Rome. After having excited
the wonder and applause Of all sports
men, civil and military. these glis-
Sades have taken their place among
the regulation exercises Of foreign
cavalry schools.
Not only does the general himself
perform the glissades which he has
tins made 70 popular and important .
part OF his system. bat he has q
daughter. Mile. Inez Berta. an accom-
plished hOrsewoman. who can do the
glisSades ~ well as her father or
any cayalryman In the Italian army.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-03
ARTICLES LOST At SEA.
Hats and Other Wearing Apparel Per
/: quisites for Neptune.

! Did you ever speculate on what be-
comes Of the hats and other articles Of
wearing apparel that find their way
into the e from the steamers that
are constantly plying back and forth?
Hardly a ship steams from one port
TO another without somebody's hat or
boa or shawl blowing overheard. Thou
sands Of them have been lost that way
and scarcely a single one has been
recovered. They are dashed to bits
by the waves, blown to shreds and
otherwise destroyed.
But once in a blue noon a hat does
come back to land, as in the case not
long ago when a large fish was caught.
In cleaning 1t a woman's hat, almost
intact, was found in the stomach Of
the denizen of the deep. There is
reason to believe that this bit of fem
inine wearing apparel had not lodged.
very long in its curious resting place,
Cor even a fish is not proof against
indigestion or its equivalent when 1t
comes to eating straw braid, feathers
and flowers. This hat has been pre-
served as . specimen Of considerable
interest on account Of its unique
travels. OF course II the fair owner
ever makes . claim on 1t and can
ldentify her property 1t win be re-
turned to her.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-03
laesmaksrs win No. L..v. Home.

laeemaksrs Will Not Leave Home.
"One reaaon that the imported laces
viii always hold good is that the
Swiss workmen, who are most expert,
win not live in this country" said d.
=. Schwab. while domestic mann
facturers car do right well in COPY
they cannot turn out the fine finish.
1.-THE Swiss workmen live content
lon . small wage, and with their fam
lilies and relatives about them they
hre happy. But in this country it Is
different; they don't stay long. The
Importation Of these lace manufactur-
ers has been tried often, but without
kucceos."
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-03

Nh. 0anDer1 was outspoken b ny
numonts ct the club this after.
~. eaar bellsvs Il. wa
nfnpoke ~. ny deasSePUok
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-03

d. Quackem-Ten dollars. please.
Patient-Why, your advertisements
tate that the consultation II Tree!
d. ~ounckem-So II n: but The so
. for my time.-Chicago Daily News,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-03
Sherift's Sale.
Succession of Felicia Akor-1Sth
Judicial Court, of Louisiana.
Parish of Lafayette, No.
2513.

By virtue of an order OF the 18th
judicial Court in and for the Parish
OF Lafayette, La, dated June q, 1907.
in the matter of the succession of
Felicia Aker, No. 2513 of the probate
docket of said court for the Parish of
Lafayette, l will sell for cash at
public auction to the last and highest
bidder at the front door of the court
house at Lafayette, La, between legal
sale hours on
Saturday, July ~, 1907,
the following described property to
| wit:
The undivided one sixth interest in
and to that certain tract of land
situated in the Parish of Lafayette.
La, containing eighty three acres,
being the half of the northeast quart
err of section twenty-three, township
ten, south range three east, together
with a strip of land along the eastern
boundary of the southwest quarter of
the northeast quarter of said section,
township and range, containing two
and fifty-three hundredths acres
The sale of the property above
described is made for the purpose of
paying the debts and charges of the
said succession.
L, LACOSTE,
Sheriff LAFAYETTE Parish. La.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03

Jap'nese jokes. Ye have to feel supee-
ryor to laugh an I'm gettin' over that
teelin'. An nawthin makes man SO
mad an so scared as whin something
he looked down on as infeeryor tur-
ms on him. If fellow man hits MIN
he hits him back. But If a dog bites
him he yells mad dog an him an
tn neighbors pound tn dog to pieces
with clubs. If tn naygurs down South
liver got together an flew at their
masters ye'd hear no more coon songs
FIR awhile. It's our conceit makes us
superior. Take it out iv us an we
ar-re about tn same as tn rest.
Il wondher what we'd do If all thin
infeeryor races shud come at us to-
gether?' said Mr.. Hennessy. They're
enough If thin to swamp us"
WELL" said Mr.. Dooley, I'D have
to go on bein' white or, to speak more
accrately, pink. An anyhow ! guess
they've been infeeryor too long to
change. It's got to be a habit with
Thin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
SAYS BRYAN, NOT AN ISSUE

Lincoln, Neb, July 2O.-In state
ment made today by William J. Bryan,
under the heading Government Own
ership at ISSUE Bryan says:
Government ownership is not an
immediate ISSUE A large majority Of
the people still hope for effective reg
plation. While they so hope they will
not consIcer ownership. While many
Democrats believe. and Mr.. Bryan is
one of them, that public ownership OF
railroads is the ultimate solution of
the problem, still those who believe
that the public will finally in defense
be driven to ownership, realize that
regulation must be tried under the
most favorable circumstances before
the masses will be ready to try more
radical remedy.
Regulation cannot be sufficiently
tried within the next year. There is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
WESTERN PACIFIC WORK.

San Francisco, July 19.-The West
ern Pacific Railroad, in pursuance OF
The contract recently let, will begin to-
day the construction of its freight and
passenger terminals on the Oakland
side of San Francisco bay After
months of legal battling and delay the
Gould road is at last in position to
begin the last link of the chain that
will land it's traffic at San Franchises
gates. A contract of 100000 to cover
the construction of ferry and freight
slips has recently been let and the first
step of the work will involve the eX-
renditure of 100000 1t Is estimated
by Engineer Holmes of the Western
Pacific that the work will be completed
within six months.
The contract covers the filling in OF
A mole at Oakland to measure 100000
square feet and the completion of a
terminal arm. Another contract will
cover the erection of buildings and the
laying of tracks. Two slips will be
constructed at one of which freight
boats will be accommodated and at the
other passengers to and from San
Francisco will land The slips will
have length of 500 feet and the least
depth will be fifteen feet. Lumber and
materials, including the building, will
cost approximately 100000.
1t is planned to install the most
modern ferry boats in the world. They
will be 230 feet long, with a seating.
capacity of 1900 to 1900 at cost of
100000 each. These boats will make
the trip to San Francisco in fifteen
minutes.
incidentally the Western Pacific has
let contract for the grading of land
in the vicinity of Islais creek north to
Ninth and Brannan streets to the
Western States Construction Company
for $1,000,000 Construction on the
freight and passenger terminals will
begin after the grading work is well
under way.
~S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
GUNNER's AMBITION
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT

Washington, July 19-By elimina-
ton, the Naval Board which has been
investigating the accident whereby the
men in the turret of the battleship
Georgia lost their lives has arrived at
the conclusion that a delayed flare
back" caused this catastrophe. In one
sense the verdict Is received with a
distinct sense of relief by naval off
GERS, because it showed that they had
no new element of danger to contend
with. They had experienced flare
backs" before and thought that they
knew how to deal with them.
A delayed bareback is cauSeI by
closing too soon the blast of conf
pressed air which is supposed to expei
from the bore of the gun the unburnt
gases and fragments of smoldering
powder covering which might be lett
from the last discharge. After the ter
rible accident in the Missouri's turn ct
three years ago, resulting in the loss
of over thirty lives, the Ordance Blu
reau caused to be fitted to the breech
of each of the great guns an air-blast
apparatus, calculated to expel by COM
pressed air any gas or cloth chat might
remain in the bore of the gun So far
this has worked well and there have
been no flarebacks since the device
was installed
In the case of the Georgia's eight
inch guns, what happened was this:
The breech of the gun was throwl
open and the air blast turned in at a
pressure of 100 pounds to the square
nch. This is sufficient for all ordi-
lary purposes, with the important
that it should be con-
inued long enough to drive the last
'emnant of gas or cloth from the bore.
n this case The pieces of smoldering
'lOths were driven probably more than
,alf way to the muzzle of the gun
When the air blast was turned off. The
Georgia was steaming at ten knots
nto the wind which blew into the
nuzzle of the gun. The unexpected
gasses OF cloths were driven back by
he breeze into the breech of the gun
md out upon the powder charge,
which was just about to be inserted
fhe explosion which followed was in
,vitable.
The cause of this accident there
ore, will, without doubt, be set down
o the ambition of the gunners to
make record. Had their blast been
iept out for second longer probably
he accident would have been averted
Three shots from an eight-inch gun in
turret ip one minute, or ten shots
rom both guns in a turret in two
is record practice, and there
s reason to believe that Lieutenant
Ioodrich's turret crew were about to
mash that record,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03

no desire anywhere to make Govern
ment ownership an issue in 1908. Mr..
bryan fully agrees. with those whose
belief is that it would be unwise to
turn attention from Government regu-
lation, on which the people are ready
to act, to Government ownership, upon
which the people are not ready to act.
To inject the Government ownership
question into the next campaign would
simply give representatives of the rail-
roads chance to dodge the ISSUE"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
FRENCH LAUNDRY.
HONOLULUIRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY of every capacity and de.
scription made to order. Boiler work
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular at.
tention paid to JOB WORK, and re-
pairs executed at shortest notice.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-28
Hornaday Gift
Of Headc
And Horns.

~ through the efforts of the New
York Geological society and Of
It's director, DR.. William T.
Hornaday, the United States
In time to come, when the wild AMI
mails once native to the country have
disappeared, will have national col
lection Of heads and horns Of such
beasts For some time sportsmen and
students Of natural history have been
discussing the question Of how to es-
tablish such a collection and wishing
that one might be brought into exist
ence before all the big game in Amer
lea is exterminated In the museums
Of Europe there are collections Of
heads and horns which are the envy
Of sportsmen in America. One Of these
collections Is in the South KensingtoH
museum, London, and for years the
English sportsmen and collectors have
been donating to 1t. Its treasures en-
brace many rare and valuable speci-
mems from both hemispheres. Natural
" Americans would like to see some
collection formed in this country which
while not excluding specimens from
other parts Of the globe would give
especial attention to preserving data
about the animals native to our soil,
such data to include, besides the heads
and horns, photographs, records, etc.
This discussion over the truthfulness
Of the writer's Of books about animals
and the controversy between DR.. W. j.
Long and President Roosevelt as to
the reliability Of the statements In the
formers new work have given special
timeliness to the movement for estab-
fishing the collection. The most active
promoters Of the enterprise besides
DR. Hornaday are Madison Grant Of
the Boone and Crockett club and DR..
John M. Phillips Of the Lewis and
Clark club. DR.. Hcrnaday represents
the Campfire club, and these three
organizations are known among MINI
rods for the achievements Of their
members as hunters Of big game. DR..
Phillips is game commissioner for
Pennsylvania.
A good beginning has been made in
the establishment Of the collection
through the gift by DR.. Hornaday of
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-28

tailor shop and was twenty-six years
old when he took up detective work.
It was Burns who trapped the Oregon
land grabbers. In the Ruef case the
friends Of the latter, the sheriff and
coroner, had been pretending for
week to search for him in vain. Ruef
was known by Burns to be at the Tro-
cadero, resort in the outskirts Of San
Francisco. Assembling his posse In a
half dozen automobiles in front Of the
office Of Francis J. Heney, the citizens
attorney, he started away. The Office
Of Ruef's attorneys was but half
block off, but the open way in which
he went about the job made them
think it was ruse. When he reached
the Trocadero, he had the place sur
rounded, surprised Ruef at dinner and
in three hours from the time he left
Mr.. Heney's office had his man there.
One Of the hardest men to get In the
Oregon land frauds case was Puter.
Burns followed him to Boston. Not
knowing his address there, after he
had lost sight Of him he went to the
postoffice and waited for him. -
Puter came.
Burns was unarmed, but he took a
chance at arresting him. Puter drew
his revolver and showed it up against
Burns breast Then he suddenly
struck him down with the butt and got
away. Burns traced him across the con-
tinent and get Ills man in the end. Puter
Is serving his time now in the Oregon
penitentiary Some one asked him
later why he did not shoot when he had
Burns at his mercy.
II was going to shoot" he answered,
"but liked Burns too we'll to kill him."
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-28

HEADS OF WHITE MOUNTAIN GOAT AND
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BIGHORN.
1872 most valuable specimens of heads
and horns collected by himself. When
the increase Of specimens justifes it;
@ separate building will be provided
to house the collection. In the mean
time the New York Geological society,"
as guardian Of the specimens, will
maintain them in the picture gallery
Of the administration building, now ap-
preaching completion. The specimens
will be arranged in two major div
slons, one showing in graduation the
natural evolution Of the horned species
upon the face Of the whole globe, the
other indicating geographical division
by continents. A complete and COM
prehensive collection Of photographs
will further serve to illustrate the vari
aHons Of the species and the haunts
and habits of the animals both in free
dom and In captivity. The collection,
together with the library Of the Zoo
logical society, which will be made
available for reference, will represent
q bureau Of information for sportsmen
such as may not be found anywhere
else in the world.
Two notable heads in the present
nucleus Of a collection are those Of
Rocky mountain blghorn and of q
white mountain goat. The Rocky
mountain bighorn Is nearly extinct as
species, and this specimen was OBJ
tanned four years ago in British Colum-
bia, To bring down such a specimen
requires high degree Of prowess as a
hunter, for the gunner must endure
great stress of soul and body before
1 he bags this member of the noun
tain sheep family, family long known
] for its fondness for crags and preci-
. pieces where human beings can climb
only with exceeding difficulty. The
white mountain goat-not from the
White mountains of New Hampshire,
as the name might suggest, but from
the northwestern part Of the CONT
nent-is another rare animal which
| does not readily fall into the hunters
| bag. One thing. the promoters Of the
collection much desire is 10 obtain pos
session Of a pair Of antlers from the
Alaskan bull moose, which carries the
largest head weapons of any animal on
the globe.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-28
GEORGE A. PETTIBONE.
Former Miners Federation Official In
NAF:AL.

Former Miners Federation Official In
dcted With Haywood.
George A. Pettibone is not on trial
for the murder Of Ex-Governor Steu-
nenberg of Idaho, but he is under in
dictment with Meyer and Haywood
and thus is deeply concerned in the
outcome of the proceedings upon
which the fate Of Haywood depends.
Should Haywood be acquitted it is
doubtful if the case against Pettibone
would be pressed. Should the trial Of
the former result in conviction Petit
bone would in all likelihood have to
prove to a jury his innocence of MUIR
der or take punishment for having a
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-28

part in the crime. Pettibone was for-
merly q member Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Western Federation Of
Miners, and it is alleged that he con-
spired with Meyer and Haywood to
bring about various outrages, including
the murder of Steunenberg. He was
leader among the miners during the
rioting at Occur d'Alene, Ida.
Pettibone Is married, and his wife
has often visited him during his con-
f1nement In the jail at Boise. The
statement has been made that he was
an inmate of the Detroit house Of cor
rection for several months in 1929.
He was engaged In business In Colo
RADIO when Orchard made his confes-
sion.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-28
A LIKABLE DETECTIVE.

sFE9EaM y. BuFHss VINO Rourded Uc
Pacific Coast Grafters.
The detective who captured Abe
Ruef, the San Francisco CRATER, has
all the skill Of a Sherlock Holmes, but
his methods are quite different from
those Of Conan Doyle's famous sleuth
This detective, William ]. Burns. is in
the secret service Of the United States
and has won reputation as one Of the
smoothest men who ever entered it.
He makes himself so agreeable that a
man is almost willing to be arrested in
order to enjoy his society. He worked in
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25
Ut Knocks the Itch.

l. may not cure all your ills, but 1t does cure one of the worst. IL does cure any form of itch ever known u6 matter what il k called where the sensation is ''itch, 1t knocks 1t. Eczema, Ringworm and all the rest are relieved 1t once and cured by one box. It's guaranteed, and it's name is Hunts Cure.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-25
An Insidious Danger.

One Of the worst features of kidney trouble is that 1t is an insidious dis. ease and before the victim realizes hls danger be may have fatal nal ady. Take Eoleg's Kidney Cure at the first sign Of trouble as il corrects irregularities aud prevents Brights disease and diabetes " c OwnbeY