davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
ONE KILLED IN TRAIN.
WRECK IN ILLINOIS

Jonesboro, Ills. July si.-The en-
gine and two coaches Of a fast south
bound MOhile and Ohio pasengcr
train were deralled between here and
Min Creek this afternoon. kltanR Ed
probably fatally Hiurink 4. A. Wilde
II Jackson. The cngtii turned over
end Enginces N'lde was scaided. Sew
eral passengers were badly bruised
but none seriously injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
MACHINISTS DEMAND
INCREASED WAGES
Seventeen Thousand May strike in
New York and Ensirons.

New York, July 31.--A demand for
twenty-five cents day increase in
wages affecting 1900 maohlnlsts was
made today on all employers IN and
around New York City BY the Inter-
national Association Of Machlnists ana
the Amalgamated Society OF EneIn-
GERS. or the number IS, 600 are In
the former and 1000 in the latter
which consists OF members of about
thirty branches Of the metal shop
trades. The Increase IL to date from
tomorrow, but the machinisla. Il was
said. viii wait a few days 10 hear
from the employers before they begin
TO enforce Il BY ordering strikes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
MICHIGAN LEGISLATOR
FACES GRAVE CHARGE
Arrested for MansIaugllter in COnncc-
tiOn With Death of Girl From
Criminal Operation.

Detroit. July 3t.-RepI escntatlve
Charles NJ Ward, speaker pro tenn.
of the state house Of representatives
and chairman of the ways and means
committee. was arraigned this after
noon in the police court here on a
warrant charging him with man
slaughter In connection with the
death here from a criminal opera
tion in April Of Miss Edith Presly,
proofreader. Wards attorney asked
for an examination in the police court
which Justice Stein set for September
6. Ward was released on $4,000
bail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
SALT LAKE POLICE CHIEF
RESIGNS UNDER FIRE
Official Indicted for Standing In With
Swlndlers Fleeing Strangers.

salt Lake. July 3t.-Chief Of Police
Sheets resigned today. He is under
indictment on the charge of conspir-
ing with professional swindlers to
fleece tourists stopping in the city.
Chief of Police Sheets and his friends
have insisted that the charges against
him are unfounded and brought for
politlcal effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
Aged Murderer Executed.

Auburn, ~ y July Charles
Bonler. eighty years Of age. Of Buff
falo, convicted OF murder Of Franz
and Johann Frehr, was electroculed
here today
Bonier killed the couple at their
home for their money.
He walked calmly TO the electric
chair attended b. two priests and
showed no emotion whatever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
SENATOR BEVERIDGE
TO WE'D IN GERMANY

Berlin. July 3t.--ft was definitely
settled today that the wedding of
Miss Katherine Eddy of Chicago,
sister of Spencer Eddy, first secretary
OF the American embassy here. and
Albert j. Beyerldge. United state
states senator from Indiana, is 10 take
place on August at the residence
Of Ambassador and Mrs. Tower.
Beverldge will be Obliged to sign a
pile Of documents three Inches deep
before the necessary marriage permit
can be issued. The wedding will be
private.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
FEDERATION TO MAKE
FIGHT FOR PETTlB0NE
Willing to Duplicate Haywood Ex-
penses 10 Free Imprisoned Comrade.

Denver. July 3i,--James Klrwan,
acting secretary of the Western Fed
GRAFTON Of Miners, announced today
that the federation will make every
possible effort TO secure the acqulttal
of George A. pettlbone when he n
brought to trial at Boise on the charge
Of completely IN the murder OF former
Governor Frank Steunenberg. OF
Idaho, and II necessary viii spend
az much money IN his defense az IN
the defense OF Secretary Treasurer
William D. Haywood. who was found
not guilty last Sunday.
Miners Celebrate HayNO0A's Release
Bingham JunFiln, Utah July al
Cheering tha NsfdIre Of the Idaho Jury
which found W. lam d. Haywood nAl
guilty OF a mn sierjus conspiracy. ic
thousand marshst IN the streets u.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01

EXPERIMENT IN SENDING
PHOTOGRAPHS BY WIRE
Picture Of Kaiser successfully Trans.
mittcd From Munich 10 Berlin.

Berlin. July t.-Most successful ok
perlments In long distance phOtOgfa-
ply were carried tonight by Prof
Stern from Munich to Berlin. For tho
purpose the government loaned a d.
rect wire, which vas operated without
q hitch. Photographs of Emperor
William, the crown prince and Profess
s0r Stern were received here over the
wire. faultelessiy developed. The ex.
perlmontA will be continued next week
from Berlin to Munich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
mn to nm IN nenyer.

Washington, July 31.-Adviccs from
Secretary TAFT at Murray Ray Cam
ada, indicate that h has made several
changes In the Itinerary Jf his trans
continental trip to Seattle on his way
20 the Philippines early In September.
and at oklahoma city. August -. he
VIII sail from Seattle on tho steam
ship Minnesota, September 10 for Ma
niia,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01

night and late called {, mass meet
ing at which tje uIiGDme of the Boise
trial was apDlaudcd as Y distinct VIC
tory for the 3ausa of labor. ma
Jorlty of the calebrGnts were members
of tie mill ana sneit srmcn's union. an
organization affiliate I with the West
ern Federation - Miners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
NOT READY no ANNOUNCE
CHANGES OF OFFICIALS


Oyster Bay, July 31-Governor
Curry called at Sycamore Hill today
and had a two-hour conference with
President Roosevelt on returning
from his visit with the president. Cap
tain Curry said he had gone over the
New Mexico situation in general with
the president He declared he was
not familiar enough with the prob
lens he will have to face i'm his new
position to discuss them at this time.
Said Governor Curry:
You know | have always been a
democrat, but | am a Roosevelt man,
and next to that a Taft man. The
president wants me to take hold Of
the administration of New Mexico
with but one object in view. and that
Is clean government. There viii be
some changes in the officials of the
territory, but these cannot be an
nOunced at this time. The appoint
ments | shall make will be solely
with the view of getting good officials.
Whenever | can secure such officials
from the republican party | will do
so. but will not allow myself to le
confined to that rirty in making az
pointments. The factiOnal politi, n
wrangle in the territory has grown
very acute and the president has hor-
ored me with the appointment as gov
ernor of the territory. position
which I was not anxious 10 take evil
IDENTIFY because / have been out Of the
territory for the past eight years and
have no alliances with any Of the fac
tions"
Judge ROdey at Oyster Bay.
Federal Judge b. $: Rodey. of Porto
Rico. formerly delegate in congress
from New Mexico, arrived in Oyster
Bay with Governor Curry While
Captain Curry went to call on the
president, Judge Rodey visited Secre-
tary Loeb at the executive office Mr.
Rodey declared emphaucally that the
situation in New Mexico. from the
standpoint OF discord. intrigue and
crookedness. was the worst that could
be found in any of the dependencies
or territories of the United States. In
his opinion the president could not
have found better man than Cap
tain Curry for the work of straighten-
ing out the nasty tangle which at
present exists in New Mexico.
on learning of Judge Rodey's pres
encc IN oyster Bay President Roose-
welt invited him to luncheon at Saga
more HILL Chief Justice Kent, Of
Arizona. was also included I'm the in
vitation. which both gentlemen ac-
cepted
Governor Curry left oyster Bay for
Washington this afternoon He will
spend one day at the national capital,
proceeding from there direct to Santa
r. to take up the duties OF his posi-
tion as governor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
.PlTTSBURG P0ORH0USE
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Municipal Employc Crushed to Death
by Failing Walls; Two Badly Hurt.

Pittsburg. Pa. July 3t.-Flre that
threatened to destroy the municipal
charitable institutions at Malshalsea,
twelve miles from here, broke out at
10 o'clock tonight and did S25O,000
damage. The fire started In the laun-
dry Of the main building and quickly
spread TO those on either side. The
building and hospital
was destroyed and one man killed by
falling walls. Two employees of the
city were seriously injured.
The Dead.
SAMUEL MEANS. employe. caught
under falling walls and crushed 90
death.
The Injured.
w. N. Laiken. employe, caught by
walls. condition serious.
Senton Thornton, empl0ye, caught
by wall condition serious.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-30
A WeII.sred Woman.

Women find a dear delight in say
ing agreeable things about each other
when they have real good oppnr-
tunlty. There was a great charity
fest in progress at one OF the fashion,
able hotels not many afternoons ago,
and one of the Knickerbockers waa
showing a nonresident about among
the booths. Presently a handsome
woman, Handsomely gOwned and a
thoroughbred as far as the eye could
detect. passed by them She was not
a Knlckerbocker. however. Indeed, she
was so modern AZ TO be the daughter
OF breakfast food manufacturer of
humble origin, who had left her u mil,
lion or more at his death,
"That looks like 4 very well-bred
woman" said the admiring visitor
who appreciated the beautiful in art
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-30

pie saw wood. And they say that is
the better plan.
remember boy back home who
had that faculty OF making others saw
wood. He worked on the younger fel-
lows in such way that they consid-
cred Il a great privilege to be allowed
to do his chores for him. Whenever
his father caught him directing others
in their task of JOY he thrashed him,
as dutlful parents did in those days.
But this boy could not be downed so
easily. He made aman of himself
in spite of his father Now he has
about 100 men saving mental wood
for him. while he sits In the mahog
any-furnished cllice two or three hours
day.
Let the boy dream Give him a
chance to think guide him II you will.
but don't drive him. That worn.out
proverb. You can lead horse to wa
ter, but you cant make him drink.
could be remodeled into useful
maxim for the parent. You can lead
boy to work. but you cant make, him
think
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-30
WORK AND THOUGHT
GOOD THING TO TEACH BOY USE
OF HIS HEAD.
Writer'S Ideas That Are Worthy OF
Serious conslderation--let Young
ster Indulge In Fills Dreams
Once In q While.

know a man, a father of FIVE chill
dren. who has ideas about bringing
them up. writes Robert Carlton
Brown. Not one minute of the day
are they idle. II this father shoulu
happen to find one of them unem-
ployed he would Immediately expand
his chest and give long lecture on
the pernlcious habit OF idleness lt Is
strenuous household indeed; no
member of It is allowed one moment
to hlmself-it is all do, do, do, NOW
| don't know how this mans theory
will work out, but | do know at pres
ent that his children are about as
prosaic and dull AS any in the neigh
borhood.
Let the boy dream. Let him alone
Point out the usefulness of work to
him, but show him rather the use OF
his head than the use OF his hands,
There are more hands In this woiad
than heads, and usually hand-labor
does not come so high as the Other
sort.
AS a man thinks. so is he. II man
does not think at all-draw your own
conclusions. ! teach my boy to think
Il want him to get the thought habit
In whatever he does there must be
somewhat of originality. ] would not
care a lot how well he could copy Il
picture at the age OF ten years, but II
he made an original little sketch
which showed an idea, no matter how
Al. ~ 1 WnIlln
some hopes of him.
II you Will think back to the days
when you went TO school you probably
Will remember your dreams before
your sums In order to put the system
of sums to work a man must hfsl
have his dreams, his thoughts. BS
schooling a child to work for works
own sake you may make a business
man out OF him. but yon cant make
real man that way A real man makes
himself. II he has the guidance OF
thoughtful parent, so much the bette
for him. but, remember at all times
YOU cant make your boy what yol
want him to be- You can help-bn
that's all.
Don't make the boy dependent oI
you for thought. Teach him to think
Give him time to himself In which t
think It all out, and the chances ar
he viii develop into something. lie
the boy dream. Don't worry II III
shows dlslnclination to saw Woo
and pile 1t up in the cellar at tel
cents an hour. Maybe the reason h
doesn't care for this is because he !
tl-,-l,irn ,in maNa 10 nnako Other nef
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-30
Lizardo Prev on Fish.

Jerry Thompson, of Howe township,
Perry county, an experienced fisher
man, says that the scarcity of fish
in the Juniata river is not due so
much to- the baskets and nets as to
the ugly black lizards. The river
is said to be full of these rep
tiles and they live entirely on fish
spawn and fish. Many of these lizards
have been caught in nets and killed,
and upon examination have been
found to contain fish from one inch
to six inches long. Whence they
came is a mystery, but the damage
they are doing, according to Mr.
Thompson and other fisherman is no
secret.-Philadelph Record.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-30
HE HAD TO SWEAR
ONLY WAY DRIVER COULD GET
HORSES TO MOVE.
Bishop clarkson, In View Of the Sc.
. rlousness Of the Situation, Grant
ed a DIspensatlon for That
One Time.

Ethelbert Talbot, new bishop OF
central Pennsylvania, and for years
the bishop OF Wyoming and Idaho in
the early days Of that region, tells the
following;
II both pleased and amused him TO
notice that the stage drivers-a class
accustomed to the use OF free profan.
ity--were wont to be respectful and
clean-spoken in his presence. and thai
when one by chance let slip an oath
he followed It by profuse apologies
and he gives an illustrative anecdote
from the experiences Of Bishop Clark
son on the plains of Nebraska.
'It seems that on one occasion the
bishop was due TO preach at a certain
town on the praires OF Nebraska. 1t
was in the spring, and the mud was
mp to the hubs in places. Already It
was growing dark. and the lights of
the village which the bishop was try
ing to reach seemed stlll long way
OF. He became a little nervous lest
he should be late for his appointment
Just then they encountered a mud
hole and the stage coach stuck fast.
The driver laid on the lash; but In
vain: the horses would not move. The
bishop was on the box with the driver,
who was getting desperate. Unable to
stand It longer, he turned to the blsh.
op. and said
"'Do you see those wheelers locking
| back at meY
Yes, Harry. What does that
mean
"'Bishop, you know have always
| tried to treat you right, and | respect
your cloth. But do YOU say you want
to preach in that there town to-night?'
OF course do Harry! Why don't
you whip your horse5|
"Whip 'em, bishop! Amt been
a.whippin of 'em my level best? DO
! you say that you must preach there
to.night?'
"Of course / must
"'Well, bishop, ! ask It Just once
You see these horses are used to my
style of talkln' 20 EN-. / know it's a
bad habit. and know It's wrong, but
will you please give me a dispensa
'tion just this one time? II you will
IN get you there or bust. What dc
you say, bishopY
"The bishop felt the case to be ex
treme.
Well. Harry, | suppose I'll have
TO. Fire away this one time
Harry ripped out an oath, and thu
ihorses got down on their launches
cleared the mud hole, and landed th'
bishop in town lust In time to keel
his -Harpers Weekly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-30
NO CHARGE FOR 1T.
The Laundry Man Gives the Bachelor
Man Little Lesson in Nerve.

When came to open my bundle
)f stuff sent home from the laundry
his morning" said the bachelor
man, ~ found !n it, sent back washed
but not ironed, one shirt that had
pinned to It ticket reading like
this:
We are returning this shirt on ac.
count Of It not being ia a condition
90 Withstand ironing
This was new one to me, but
when | came to open up the shirt aud
looked II over | didn't wonder that
they hadn't tried TO iron Il, one arm
was all but torn from its socket AMI
there was a hole punched through one
cuff. with a tear extending from this
hole for an inch or two up the sleeve
The shirt was sure not in condition
for ironing. but how did 1t get 10?
II certainly never sent 1t to the
laundry in that shape. I'd have had
hard work tearing the sleeve out OF
the shoulder the way this one was
torn, and / couldn't have made that
hole In the cuff without some sort OF
SHdfp ana DlB phncn. NledIlN lhe
shirt had been torn and mangled in
that manner by neing caught In the
laundry machinery, and so wrapped
II up In neat little bundle and took
Il over to the laundry office, intending
to make a claim for the value OF It. !
spread the shirt ont on the counter
and called the clerks attention to It
and told him that / couldn't have torn
the shirt in that manner, II must have
been done in the laundry, and how
about Il?
Well says the clerk, we made no
charge for It,
AS the full significance of this
came upoh me-they had torn my
shirt all to pieces, but they didn't
make any charge for it'll staggered
back, and kept on staggering that
way until had got ont of the door
Il shall never make any further
claim for the shirt got back far
more than It's value I'm that lesson in
clear. cold nerve"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-30
The Raining Tree.

; The socaled raining tree of the
Canary islands seems to be a special
provision of providence for supplying
the people with fresh water, which
they would otherwise be without A
heavy mist rises every morning from
the sea and rests on the thick leaves
of the tree, from which It fall in drops
during the remainder of the day until
it Is exhausted. IT is said that the
water from the tree furnishes every
family on one of the islands with all
they need and men are specially EN-.
ployed to collect and distribute it,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-30
FashIona In Japan.

Fashions change in Japan most rap.
idly when they are the changing
badge of wealth. and when social sta.
tus ebbs and flows and people are
known by what they wear. Among
men the fashion of the hair. which
had to do with the warriors head
gear, has gone wholly out of style.
The man of official rank wears his
clothes in foreign style as becoming
modern tasks, though he returns to
his native costume for his hours of
ease. In the matter of hairdressing It
is not only that certain styles belong
to certain periods or ages. but may
not be affected after some fixed data
but within the limits set by age there
are variations according to fashions
whim.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-30

There are not TO be any bad card
debts at the new club for women, says
the New York Sun. According to q
rule which has Just gone into effect
there, every loss must be paid within
"a hours or the account be handed
over to the chairman of the house
committee She is allowed to take any
measures she considers best IL was
decided that some such drastic pro.
vision as this would be the only
means OF settling the complicated
questions certain to arise from bridge
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-30
Mans Walk Shows Ace.

"You can tell a mans age by his
hands, said one of the girls. They
get knotty and veined and terrible.
They get old sooner than his face" "
You can tell 1t most of all, think ''
said the woman, by his walk know
a man who has been one of the bright.
est minds OF his time, who is still the
best company | know; but the other
day when | saw him come toward me
at his home along the hall 1t made
me awfully sad to see the heavy, old
old way in which he walked"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-30
Famous Corps plsbanded.

The Bank Of England Rife Volun.
teer Corps, which was established in
1875, primarily for the defense of the
bank premises. was by an order of
the British war Office recently dis
banded, as the corps, which was main
tained at the expense of the bank
authorities, was not considered nee
essary. At night the bank premises
are protected by a military guard The
corps has been under the command of
Capt. II. s. lnman for nearly six years
and out of the total strength of 95
officers and men 92 made themselves
efficient. This was the ,nly single
company cSps in Great Britain
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-30
ONE MAN NOT PLEASED.
Orators Compliment to Town caliid
Forth Warm Protest.

Two interesting stories are told OF
the late Gen. w. II. Il. Barnes of Cali
iornia, One concerns a campaign
speech that the general made in Red.
ding. Being diplomat as well as AN
orator, Barnes, who had not been In
Redding for decade or more, sought
TO say something fattering about the
towns growth. When he reached the
filling in stage of his speech, he said:
Il want to congratulate the citizens of
Redding on the wonderful progress of
their beautiful city. When | was last
here, not many years ago, had to put
up at ramshackle hotel, with po0c
accommodation and badly cooked
food, What do | find to-day? A mag
niilcent carayansary with u cuisine
worthy OF a metropolis" The compli.
ment won applause, and after the
meeting was over many of the audi.
tors crowded to the platform to shake
hands with the speaker. One old fel-
low, with pioneer beard, waited pa.
tiently for his turn When he reached
the general he calmly put his hands
behind him, shook his head angrily
and blurted OUT IAN want to say
is that you're a white-headed old falsi
fer | kept that hotel"
The other story deals with the spe
cial session of the Legislature called
to MI the vacancy caused by the
failure of the solons of 1899 TO elect
a United States senator Barnes
wanted the honor, but the compromis
ers passed him by and picked out
Thomas r. Bard. OF Ventura. The
night of Bards' election Gov, Gage was
reused from his bed by caller who
refused To wait until morning. Gage
opened the door and there stood Gen
Barnes. Governor" said the general
solemnly, you called this session to
ill vacancy. Instead Of filling va
cancy YOU have created one" And
then without another word the general
stalked away.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-30
Most Nearly Perfect Vacuum.

II was Prof Dewar's achievement
in liquefylng hydrogen that led to the
discovery of an easy method of OBJ
tanning an almost perfect vacuum.
and that in a single minute.
When a glass tube filed with air
and closed at one end has its open
END dipped into a cup of liquid ny.
,drogen. the intense cold condenses
the air into a kind OF snow, that set.
ties to the bottom. If. then, the upper
part of the tube, from which the sol.
idified air has fallen, is removed by
heating and cooling II of II becomes
vacuum chamber so free from air
that It IS difficult to force an electric
current through it.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-30
Sold "sutraaet:s,sn Furniture.

A crowd of more than 5000 people
witnessed the sale at Market Cross.
Edinburgh, of certain furniture. the
property of Lady Steel, wife of the
late Sir James Steel, former lord pro.
vost of the city. Lady Steel refused
TO pay house and property tax as Il
protest against women not having the
vote. The amount of the tax was els
9s. and the first article put up, a
handsome oak sideboard realized
nearly double that amount--London
Graphic.