davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
RAILROADS HAVE BEGUN
RErALIArORH RATE RAISE

Washington. March 30.-In ac-
cordance with the intention expressed
some time ago, the railroads consti-
tuting the Central Traffic association
and the eastern trunk lines have filed
with the Interstate commerce COM
mission traffic increase of rates on
eastbound grain and grain products.
to become effective April /. This
action is taken, 1t is understood, be-
cause of the enactment by the legisla-
lures of some western states of laws
regarded as inlmical to their inter-
eStS
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
WHOLE DAMN FAM
lily IN COURT

Columbus, ohio, March 30.--Suit
involving the whole Damn family has
been filed I'm the common pleas court
here.
Christopher Damn, who Is the
plaintif I'm the case, alleges that Fred
erlck Damn died leaving Christina
Damn, his widow, and the whole
Damn estate, consisting of two lots
in Columbus, TO be divided between
the plaintiff, John c. Damn, Fred
erick Damn, Elizabeth Damn and
others Of the Damn family, all Of
whom are defendants.
Christopher Damn asks that his
share of the property be set off to him
or, If this cannot be done without in
juring the remainder, that 1t be sold
and the proceeds divided.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE
At KETTNER, n. NJ.

Because the bride was not Is until
one minute after midnight Thursday
night, a large majority of the inhabi-
tants Of the village Of Kettner, the
American Lumber company's town in
the Zuni mountains, have lost much
sleep very much to their liking. The
occasion was the marriage of Miss
Anna May Goggins and Leon h.
smith. both well known young peo-
ple Of the lumber camp, which was
performed by Judge Horabin, OF the
well known firm OF Horabin & Nc
Gaffey. That the nuptial knot was not
led until the bride was of age was
by request of her parents A feast
-olloWed the ceremony and il was
-arly morning before the bridal party
broke up. Mr.. Smith is a trusted en-
uioye OF the Horahin- McGaffey com
pany.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
Second Annual show az Boston.

Boston, Mass, March 3O.-The sec
ond annual exhibition of the New
England Forest, Fish and Game as
sociauon. popularity known as the
sportsmen's show. is being held today
in the Mechanics building, and will
continue until the 9Th of April. The
show is much larger than that of
last year in every department. There
is a lake in the middle Of the grand
hall, much larger than last years, oc-
cupying Of the floor space practically
all the space except under the bal
cOnies Water fowl. trout and other
fish will be shown in this lake. The
exhibits have been classified into sew
en- departments as follows; Forestry,
food and game fishes animals game,
song and insectiverous birds trade
exhibits art associated with forestry,
FISH and game and loan eXhi1us
The interest manifested is very lively.
and the attendance throughout Is ex-
pected to continue,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
WOMAN WILL RECOVER
FROM KNIFE WOUND

Mrs. Canuto Vicente, the woman
who was stabbed at her home I'm Los
Duranes Thursday night is improv-
ing. 1t is now thought almost cer-
tain that she will recover.
Nothing has been heard Of the hus-
band, who disappeared on the night
of the tragedy and who is being pur-
sued on the suppOsition that he
wounded the woman.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
Hearing I'm Kansas City.

Kansas City, March 3O.-The inter-
state commerce commission viii take
testimony in Kansas City on April
IL and IL, on the various complaints
that have gone to the commission
from here In which discrimination by
railroads in freight shipments Is al
legged.
Among these cases are two filed by
the board of trade against the Bur
lington, Missouri Pacific, Santa Fe
and Rock Island railroads, which are
charged with imposing excessive
rates on grain from points outside of
Missouri to Kansas City, and also of
maintaining an excessive reconsign-
ment charge of 81 per car Commis-
sioner Prouty will preside at the
hearing
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
.DETW|LER'S FALL MAY
RUIN LOAN COMPANY
WHEREABOUTS OF INDICTED To-
LEDO CAPITALIST STILL
UNKNOWN.

Toledo, Ohio, March 3O.-The exact
whereabouts OF A. X. Detwiler are
still a complete mystery. II IS posi-
lively asserted tonight the associates
Of Detwiler profted by his operations
but In such a way that no criminal
charges can be filed against them. The
Toledo men interested in the Detwiler
telephone deal are almost certain, it
is said, to sustain a big financial loss
II he is found guilty and the fran
chises are lost. Should he be found
guilty strong fears are entertained for
the Toledo Loan company, which Is
practically controlled by the DetWil-
ers.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
Each Side Declares ImpOSSibility of
Making Slightest Concession From
Position it Now Occupies.
KNAPP AND NELL ARRIVE AND HOLD ONE CONFERENCE
Knapp Claims to be Hopeful But Others Are Not Nothno
VIII be Done for Several DAYS
at the Earliest

{ Chicago, March 30.-Chairman
Knapp, OF the interstate commerce
commission, and Charles r. Neili,
United States labor commissioner, ar
rived here today from Washington, to
proffer their good offices in settling
the wage dispute between the west
ern railroads and the members of the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
and the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors.
A meeting occurred late this morn
Ing. but did not begin under aus
piclous conditions.
Neither Offers Compromise.
Grand Chief Morrissey and Grand
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
TAYLOR'S LAST APPEAR
ANCE FOR NEW RECORD.

New York, March 3O.-J. Il. Tay-
lor, the champion middle-distance
runner of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, will start from scratch to-
night at the thirteenth regiment meet
in the 500 yard handicap. Melvin w.
Sheppard, of the ish-American Ath-
letic club. will also be on the scratch
mark to do his best to aid Taylor in
increasing a new record. This VIII
be Taylor's last appearance at in
door games in New York this sea-
son. A dozen of New York's best
runners will be invited to take part
in the race, including Pilgrim, Ba-
con, Sedley, Squires, and Crockett.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
OPENING or LOUISVULES
NEW THEATRE TONIGHT

LouIsViIIe, ny, March 30.-LOuis-
ville's new theatre, the Mary Ander-
SON will be lnaugurated tonight. The
DeWolf Hopper company will start
the new enterprise with Happy
land, play in which Hopper has
been very successful. The crowd is
a very large one, and the new en-
terprise has evidently before it sue
cessful career The new house is
much admired
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
TAFT AND PARTY HAVE
ARRIVED AT COLON

Colon, March 30.-The Mayfiower
arrived here early this morning from
Charleston with Secretary Taft and
his party. They were welcomed by
Chief Engineer Stevens, DIR. Goroas
the chief sanitary officer, and others,
and then took a special train for
Panama. The voyage was unevent-
full and all members enjoyed good
health
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
To Gulf Points. Three States
Combine to Secure Re-
lief by Law.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION HEARING
To Be Held at Topeka and Kan
SdS City Next
Month.

Wichita, March 30.-The confer-
ence of grain shippers and members
of the boards of railroad commission
ers of Texas, Kansas and Oklahoma
will meet here today to arrange the
evidence to be presented to the inter
state commerce commission at Topeka
on April 8. in support of their conten-
ton for a lower rate on grain to the
gulf
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
FILING ASSIGNMENT or
RIGHT TO SIfHS(RIRE S'rOt'k

New York, March 30.-This is the
last day for filing assignment rights
to subscribe for new stock OF the
Great Northern Railroad company
The first. second and third INSTALL
meuts on the new issue Is set for
the second day of April The mat
ter of issuing the new stock is still
pending in the supreme court of the
state of Minnesota.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
HIESTON'S CREDITORS TO
TURN OVER SECURITIES

washington y. Q, March 3O.-
Today by order Of Justice Clabaugh.
Of the District OF Columbia supreme
court. the creditors of Walter Hieston
will surrender all the securities in
their possession belonging to HES
ton. Justice Clabaugh had previous
ly approved the bond filed by John
r. Shields, receiver for said HES
ton.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
DOMINION COAL COMPANIES
SETTLE CASE OUT OF COURT

MontIedl' March SO.-Ihc DOmln-
ion Coal company paid the regular
dividend today that has been expect
ed for some time, but with some
doubt as to the amount. IL IS the
usual amount, at the rate Of four per
cent per annum. for the three months
ending March 3lst. The settlement
Of the suit with the Dominion Steel
company out Of court made II GER
train that the old dividend could be
maintained,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
REGULAR DIVIDEND,

New YORK, March 3U.-The trans-
fer books of the Southern railway
close today for declaring the stock
holders entitled to the semi-annual
dividend, of the Southern railway
payable on the End of April. The
dividend is the usual "a per cent
on the company's preferred stock. 1t
is stated that the dividend has been
earned, and declared out of net earn
ingS
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
PENNSYLVANIA
TOF|GHT2CENT
RATE LAW
If Governor Signs Bill...ACt
Unconstitutional Is Grounds
For Suit.

Philadelphia, March 30.-If GOV
stuart approves the two-cent fare bill
which passed the house and senate
and which is now in his hands, the
Pennsylvania and Reading railways
will begin action to test the cOnstitu-
tionality of the act.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
JAPAN FLOATS ENOR-
NOUS LOAN IN AMERICA

New York, March 30.-As the nom
redemption period of Japan's foreign
loan expires tomorrow, the financial
agent of Japan, Mr.. Takashi. has
been in this country to hurry up
negotiations for the placing of the
sum required. The whole loan was
100000. half of which had been
issued at six per cent.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
INDICTED FOR MURDER, But
OUT ON $4,000 BOND

Chicago, March 3O.-Mrs. Michael
6. Mcdonald, who was indicted for
numbering Webster $. Guering, was
today released from the county Jail
on bonds of $4,000. The bOndsmen
are her husband and Wesley Schem-
mel
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
NEW METHODIST CHURCH
DEDICATED AT CASTLE

CASTLE, N. Y, March 30.-The new
Methodist church here. which has
been some time building, will be dedi-
Gated tomorrow. 1t is very pretty
edifice, and a large company, com
prising a delighted congregation, Will
be present with many high church
dignitaries
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
TIME OF ST. LOUIS
BOODLER EXPIRES

Jefferson City, March 30.-Harry
A. Faulkner, former member OF the
st. Louis house OF delegates, who was
convicted of boodllng and sent to the
penitentiary for three years was re-
leased today, having served his sem
tence.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
ELECTRIC COMPANY OF
AMERICA ANNUAL MEETING.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 30.-The
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Electric Company of America
will be held on April 2Srd. The books
closed today.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
NEW YORK COFFEE EN-
CHANGE CLOSES TWO DAYS,

New York, March 30.-The coffee
exchange is closed today in accord
ance with a petition made by the
members.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
TRYING HARD To
MAKE THAW
CRAZY
LundCy Commission Search.
ing For Brain Storms Ham,
iltOn Gets First WhdCk.

New York, March 30.--The Thaw
lunacy commission went into execu-
tive session at 1925 o'clock today.
Thaw was Immediately called before
the board. His counsel reported him
today as in good spirits and fully cap
able of standing whatever mental
tests were put to him. DIR. Allan Nc
Lane-Hamilton, the alienist who was
sum moned last night by the commits
sion, was waiting when today's in
quiry began. There is much specu-
lation as to the reasons for subpoena
ing Hamilton. The commissions eX-
animation of Hamilton likely will be
brief, as II Is known that Hamilton
has had no intimate relationship with
the defendant since last July. The
alienist may be asked his reason for
stating that Thaw is of unsound mind
today, and then the commission may
place whatever value it desires on his
testimony Hamilton believes Thaw
is paranoiac.
Commission VIII Finish To-day.
Thaw was under examination for
two hours and fifty minutes today by
the commission in lunacy, and when
at l:16 j. m. "A recess of twenty five
minutes was ordered, It was announc-
ed that his ordeal was nearly over
After a half-hour of further question
ing, II Is believed the commission
will have concluded their mental
tests Of the defendant and there will
be an open session for the examlna-
tion of Dr. Hamilton. The commits
sion is bending every effort to end its
work this afternoon
Hamilton Couldn't Testify.
jerome Obtained permission this
afternoon to cross-examine Thaw
Al the conclusion =
called TO the stand. but was not per-
mitted to testify
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-30
COMMITTEE HAS
$4,000 IN
SIGHT
Had $4,000 Subscribed at
NOon"Tie Picking Works
Is Assured.


b , b =
. At noon today the tie picking 3
3 works land buying fund had n 8
8 little over $4,000 in 1t, and 3
3 though the committee with the 3
3 subscription paper in charge 3
. were surprised at being turned .
. down by some of the business 3
. men and office holders from 3
. whom support was expected, the .
. prospects were rnat the necessary .
. $1,000 would be subscribed by .
. night fall. The subscriptions yes 3
. terday amounted to $4,000, and .
3 this mornings work netted one 3
3 more thousand. 3
The site, which the city will 3
3 give the Santa F'e for the plant, 3
D is about a mile south of the city 8
. limits and just south and west of 3
. the new extension of the yards. .
. The land, which constitutes so 3
= acres of uncertain value, Is the .
. property of VIM. Farr and Pitt 3
3 Ross and others. The price the 3
3 city has to pay for 1t is $1,000. q
3 b
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09

some sermon she wishes to remember.
Or she may assist some of her re-
lations in getting their account books
up at the office.
In languages or the arts there is
no surer way of testing ones own
knowledge and memory than by
teaching some one else.
Last year young musician of
much promise was obliged to give
up her practice owing to other bust
ness, and at the end of few months
she found that not only were her
fingers failing in technique, but her
sight-reading and knowledge of mu-
sical terms was also beginning to
show the lack of continual use. She
was still unable to practice regu-
larly, and was apt to omit even
desultory playing because she seemed
to lack motive.
At length, seeing that one of her
little sisters was gazing longingly at
the pianoAbn day, she decided to
teach the child, not regularly, but
as she found opportunity and in
clination. The child was interested.
and her sister found it necessary to
refresh her own memory in order to
answer
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
MADE OF CREToNNE.

One has only to visit the fanor
work departments in any of the Lazy Iarss
shops to realize the popularity 81 p
cretonne, for 1t Is being used in man ~
new ways and its decorative nossi'
bilities seem unlimited.
The daintiest sets for the dressjne
table. table covers and pillow covars
are made Of figured cretonne CO.,
bined with a solid color in a mos,
effective way. Bands of the nIain
material are stitched on cretonna
having a pretty design in, of course
small figures. Sometimes thevf
bands form deep border, leavin 4
square of the figured stun, some.
times they are put on in a more
elaborate way.
Or the scheme may be reversed
with equally good effect, and the
bands Of figured material used al
trimming for the plain.
Then there is no end to the daint5
little square or oblong boxes coy
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
SMART LINGERIE
You Can Make Them at Home
and Get Excellent Results
From Your Own Ideas.

No lingerie is half so nice as thai
made especially for one. With
good sewing woman-she need be nc
more than thst-to carry out your
ideas, one can have the loveliest OF
things made out of the finest of main
sock or Persian lawn, AM trimmed
with the prettiest Of laces, at far
less expenditure than the same ex-
travagant-looking affairs from the
costliest of shops.
The latest model of chemises is
shaped very much from the waist
down, or else 1t is combination gar
the latter awfully full, but fitting
snugly over the hips. One rarely
wears simply a corset cover nova
days.
Some of the newest ones are made
with the cross-pieces from the front
around to the back, with longish
ends that you pull forward, and the
tighter you pull the more 1t reduces
the bust. Then the waist piece Is
fiat, and a yoke intervenes between
that and the lower part which ever
garment 1t is.
The drawings show some of the
newest of the bits of lingerie. Mono
grams are still used, small ones, and
there can be no such thing as too
great an excess Of ornamentation, for
one can have as much as ones laun-
dress will stand and still be good
FORM" The chemises show their new
ness in their excessively short shirts,
for merely to the knees is the accepted
length, and then the hens are usu-
ally cut up at the sides and trimmed
in ruffiy fashion. And everywhere
are small bows.
Generally speaking, no one under
stands modelling undergarments, neg
l1gees and corsets better than the
French woman. She knows how to
wear these articles so that their
practical features may be retained;
and she also knows how to establish
the uses of these articles of wearing
apparel, by the fairy-like daintiness
of trimming and construction that
presents each one in perfectly ire
sistible appealingness.
Few American women know how
to wear their petticoats properly. for
they wear them much too long.
sweeping the ground in many in
stances, while many women wear
their skirts so that the dainty ruffles
and laces hit the backs of the shoes.
which means destruction to the
dainty skirts that cannot be laun-
dered. Here the majority of women
wear skirts with draw strings. The
French woman would stand aghast
at such a proposition. She has
formed yoke, and with ali the varia-
tions in style this smooth yoke to the
petticoat holds good for all times.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
MoNoGRAMs ON LINEN.

The custom of marking linen with
indelible ink, practiced not MANY
years ago by fashionables, has COM
pletely passed. Down to glass and
pantry towels, household linen must
now have an embroidered mono
gram" said a linen expert.
"Tablecloths at present are marked
with two monograms, and at either
end of the cloth, or diagonallv at
opposite corners. Sheets and pillow
cases have large embroidered mon
ogram placed back of the hemstitch-
ing, drawn work, embroidery or Iaca
insertion, which decorates the edge ;,
From examples shown 1t was
learned that preference is given iust
now to monograms of English open-
work embroidery and of French
seeding, as the design is called al
though the raised English embroidan,,
and French and Italian embroidoryy
of differing degrees of heaviness ~
intricaey Of pattern are almost ~ ~
popular. 80
There are customers, It is ss,d
who never change the style of thai,
monogram, although they NAV bana
changed the size of 1t, the ~ -.
date examples being larger IT,
formerly. The style of embroiJnn,l
does not matter at all, but n ,s ~ y
consequence that the monoero ~ y,
should be anywhere from three an -
eight inches In diameter. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
DON'T THROW
AWAY EMPTY CANS

There is use for everything ana
even empty tins have many uses
apart from the generally accepted
ones Of receptacles for buttons, nalis
and odds and ends.
An empty coffee tin Is excellent 10
replace a sponge bag when traveilng-
A Mound tin will hold nall brush:
fannel and sponge, and you will hnd
If cheap and waterproof. If you add
a coat of enamel, the sponge tin be-
comes quite decorative, but remem-
her to leave a plain piece OF tin at
the top of the tin, as otherwise ing
coat of paint will make the lid ht too
sirup tins make capital llttie
flower pots when artistically enam-
eled, and fill up dark corners ao-
mirablv Flat-sided mustard tins are
invaluable for decoration. Tney
must be painted dark oak inside and
ont care having been taken to as
certain If they are water tight. Be-
ing flat, they can be nailed into
otSarwise R impossible corners and
hardly discernible from the actual
woodwork. Flowers and moss last
wonderfully in these tins.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
THE NECESSITY FOR PRACTICE

she should not drop all study as soon
as she leaves school. Let her tahe
UP something she Is interested in
and shows talent In, and after she
has learned as much as her time or
her money permits, let her not
straightway forget 1t. That is the
great trouble when studying without
Immediately putting the knowledge
acquired into use. Just as one for
gets school French or geography, les
sons in art, piano or the bush ocs
branches soon fade away without
practice, and the knowledge gained
soon becomes worthless.
To Learn Application.
Even though it is not necessary
for a young woman to work for her
own support it is advisable for her
to try to put her profession to prac-
tical use for a few months every
now and then in order that she may
not forget 1t. ALI the study in the
world will not be of much assist
ance If one does not know how to
apply it. If she has studied stenog-
raphy let her try taking notes Of
some .scture she attends. or perhaps
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09

A LMoST every young woman
"a nowadays takes up some
H special course whether she
intends to turn such knowl-
edge to practical advantage or not.
II she is sensible in these days of
uncertain fortune she decides upon
a course which in some future
emergency may help her to earn a
living. The very wealthiest girls are
taught some useful knowledge, and
it is a well-appreciated fact that
nearly every royal woman in Europe
has profession by which she could
support herself should occasion arise.
AS matter of fact, many of these
turn their talents in helping their
subjects, and so not only do a great
deal of good to others, but ground
themselves in their profession bv
practice. Take, for instance. the
Quen of Portugal, who is a graduate
physician, and in her interest in
medicine has done much to improve
the hospitals and assist the sick poor
In her country.
II girl does not go to college