davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-07-27

trIto, despues Do cxaminar ia evtdencis
no creyo aus Ia m sma iustilcarIa ma
uuerella ' SO nepo q tratar do obtenoI
una baio Il misma. Alo cual ii Gnber
berpador Haoerman relieve Al ana arm
entonces procurador d. dIstr,to- NJ
d. 6. Abbott. ' nombro 4 M r. q
Gortner como procurador d. dIatr,to
con fn~strucciopes especidcas de- toms,
cargo de 10 prosecution ' aserurar INA
a. mostro zeloso nm artrawo ~" ob'
tener Il ouarella. Sn nomhrado ~ ntts 1
de il pollcia moutads: Fred Fornoa fos
con ii PRINCIPAL diputado airnsc,i All
condado de- Santa IA. Il Hon Il r.
Bacs. d siryIo despnes como ,residan.
"a d ia Camara al Renreac ~ rtas
nara persuadlrlo a oueusasa an intinon'
cia con eli gran iurado nara nrocnrs ,
una ouerella, d!clcndo i ii roberna.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-03
Mems Bath Robes and House
Coats
Mems Shoes
Children's Shoes
Misses and Boys Shoes
Ladies Fine Shoes in Ties and
Welts
AT 20 Percent
Discount
Trunks and Suit Cases

Trunks and Suit Cases AT on Do
Rugs ~ ~ II
BEDS . sls. and Bedding saa sgr,n : Disco
All Goods in our Bargain Basement at
cent discount from our exceptionally low
This means big saving for you. Do no
take advantage
Granite Ware Al IN In
Enameled Ware hi N Ii
China, plain and fancy e.
Haviland China lICn0
Tin Ware UlUUU
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-03

]
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
GEN. BOOTH RESTS
BEFORE LECTURE,
RECEIVERS SLOWLY

Realizing that all his reserve strength
would be required for his lecture to-
night at the Congregational Church.
Gen. William Booth, aged founder OF
the Salvation Army. spent the entire
forenoon today IN rest and quiet at his
apartments at the Arlington. At inter-
vals during the morning and afternoon
his daughter, Commander Eva Booth,
and Commissioner Nichol. who accom-
panies him. presented to the general
such correspondence as required i'm
mediate attention. but other than this
his rest was undisturbed. General Booth
was said TO be slowly recovering from
the effects Of his recent Illness, and ex-
poets to deliver a characteristic lecture
tonight. this being his only public ap-
pearance in Washington.
At the close OF last nights meeting
al the Salvation Army Hall. which vas
participated IN by a large number Of
the visiting officials OF the army. It was
announced that no seats would be re-
seTved at the congregational Church
after 80 tonight. at this time the
doors will be thrown open, and the. scn-
eTal public admitted.
It is anticipated that an immense
throng viii be present to hear General
Booth tell of the secret Of the success
Of tie Salvation Army.
General and Miss Booth were very
much pleased with the reception tender
Cd them by President Roosevelt yester-
day. with whom they had luncheon.
General Booth was congratulated By the
Chief Executive on the great rescue
work he has done and is doing.
Last night a large and enthusiastic
meeting vas held at Salvation Army
Hail. an address being delivered by
Commissioner Nicliol, IN charge of all
Salvation Army publications The con-
cert by the staff band which always
accompanies General Booth, was greatly
enjoyed It was impossible FOR General
Booth. on account Of physical disable
tiles. to be present at this meeting.
General Booth and his party will leave
Wax. Ington for New York tomorrow
morning and the general viii speak in
several other cities before sailing for
Berlin. November 3.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
Neither of Them Hurt
and Continue Jour-
ney.
Both Show Remark
able Goodness in Face
of Danger.

CHERBOURG, Oct. 29.-The King
and Queen Of Spain narrowly es-
capped death in an accident to their
train on their way to England early
today. Though their ma5esties were
unharmed, widespread comment has
been created by the series of mis-
haps which seem to occur wherever
theg go.
The royal party took the train
at Paris at midnight for Cherbourg,
where they were to board the
British battleship Renown, assigned
to carry them to England to visit
King Edward
just as they were entering Cher
bourg the train ran of the rails. To
the fact that it had slowed down
for the station is probably due the
fact that no serious damage was
done.
Although Unhurt. King Adf0Hs0- and
Queen Victoria did not escape a severe
shaking up when their train jumped the
track. Both behaved with great cool
ness, the King in particular. assuring
members of his suite that neither i.n
nor his wife had suffered and urging
every one 10 be calm and use all pos
sible expedition in repairing damages
that the trip might not be delayed.
The young royalties expressed much
concern for q railway empioye who was
severely injured IN the accident The
mishap was due to q switchnan's error.
as result OF which the train was run
on to a siding when # should have con-
tinued on the main track.
The King and Queen were able TO
continue Their way to the arsenal IN the
forward cars of the train.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
SIGHT Of ROBBERS
FRIGHTENS WOMAN.
DANGEROUSLY Ill

NEW YORK, Get. 2s.-The sight of
Ave masked burglars, each armed with
a revolver, entering the window OF her
apartment, at 20 West Fffty-hfth
street, paralyzed Mrs. E. J. Strong with
fright. and today she IS dangerously III
from nervous shock.
The men descended from the roof on
a rope. like gorillas." Mrs. Strong said,
and crawled through the window OF the
apartment on the seventh floor. one at
q time.
At pistol points the thieves locked
Mrs Strong and her maid in room.
and while two threatened them with
death Il they made an outCry. the others
looted the apartment. When they had
finished an hour later, the five men told
the frightened women not TO move.
hauled themselves up to the roof by the
rope and escaped.
They stole MIS-. StrOng's 1eWelFy and
$50 In money; even took the maid s
purse with a few dollars.
On Mr.. Strong's return home he tele-
phOned to police headquarters, and soon
central Office detectives We're there
They found a thick rope securely fast
ened on the roofs edge and suspended.
The elevator boy In the apartment said
he had taken up no person whom he
suspected nor had any such ascended
the stairs. Still. the detectives think,
some one told the burglars when they
would find Mrs. Strong and the maid
alone.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
FRUITS FOR CHRISTMAS
ON WAY TO RIO JANEIR0

BOSTON. Mass. Oct. 29.-Loaded
down with apples. pears. and other
ChIfstmas fruits, the big four-masted
schooner Margaret Thomas. Captain
Belano. which sailed yesterday for I:lC
Janeiro, was q veritabIes Santa Claus
shIU as she left the harbor in tow Of
the tug Peter ". French. Once every
wear FOR The past seventeen years, Cap
tain Relauo has made the trip to the
Brazilian capital, with an enormous car
go of Christmas fruits. Captain Bel3nO
expects to reach the South ATericau
city IN forty days.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
RUSSIAN JOINS
IN SEARCH FOR
LOST DAUGHTER
Brooch Is Found in Lon
don PaWnShop by
the SearcherS.
of Abducted Girl
Says He'll Spare No
Expense In
Hunt.

LONDON, Oct L9.-Former Director
Alexander Lapoukine. of the 81. Peters
burg police department. will arrive in
London tomorrow to aid in the search
for his daughter. Barbara. for whom
Scotland Yard has been hunting vainly
since her abduction Thursday night.
Iapouklne has telegraphed TO London
that he VIII gladly meet any expense
and aCCede 10 any terms to insure his
daughter return TO him In safety Lon
don Is being fairly turned upside down
by the fury Of the detectives quest
Grounds Carefully Searched.
The letter received from the young
woman, IN which the writer declares
her determination TO poison herself, was
evidently mailed distant from the place
Of her. copcealment, as the entire To-
cality from which II was pOstmaTked
has been searched, literally inch By
inch
The police theory IS that the girls
tormentors knew the letter was 10 be
mailed and did not interfere with It.
either because they propose 10 use IL
as a means OF eXtoTJng money or be-
cause they sought TO torture the prison
er's friends stIn farther by permitting
them 70 hear definitely Of her desperate
plight.
Miss Russell, the English gove.ness
with whom MISS IapOuhIne and ner
sister were completing their education
in London. when interviewed today
was almost beside herself with grief
and anxiety.
She ridiculed the suggestion that the
girl might have left OF her own accord
The police agree with Miss Russell
that the case Is one OF KIDNAPPING and
not OF elopement. They say the alarm
was given so quickly through the Rus
sian embassy-thoughnO at once 10 Scot
land Yard-that they believe the abduc-
tors had no time 10 leave London with
their prisoner.
The search for Miss LapoukinA having
proved unavailiug up 10 noon. 1900 po-
Ice, including the entire available de-
tecGve force at Scotland Yard. was put
20 work on the case and two clues were
promptly turned up.
The first was che discovery in a Lon
don pawnshop OF the brooch which Miss
Lapoukine wrote she was giving 10 a
little girl" for mailing a letter to the
formers friends. The brooch was
pawned Saturday night
The second was obtained through a
b0arding-hou keeper, who says an
elderly Russian woman applied to her
Thursday for lodging for herself and a
young country woman. Accommodations
were refused because the house was
full
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
Col. J. Ham LeviS
DfveS into Discourse
On LoUey Woman
Airy, Fairy Lillian
Has $4,000 In
KntcRerbocker Bank

NEW YORK. oct. 2s.-Aiiss Lillian
Russell, the actress, who is now abb
sent from the city on a tour, was
one of the large depositors OF the
Knickerbocker Company. The last
sum placed 10 her credit was about
575. coo, from the sale OF the house.
hold effects OF her residence, on
West Fifty-seventh street.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The storm that was central over the
New Jersey coast Monday morning has
moved slowly northeastward to the
south New England coast Rain con-
tinues IN New England, aa1 rain has
been followed by clearing, cooler wealth
er in the Middle Atlantic States. AS
forecast Monday morning frUst has Oc-
Cured generally throughout the south
Atlantic and east Gulf states 1empera-
tiires have risen in the Mississippi and
Missouri valleys, and scattered rains
have occurred from the Mississippi
river to the Rocky mountains. Rain
IS also reportel this morning in the
north Pacific coast STATES,
Fair and cooler weather Is indicated
fol tonight in the midd, a-eastern and
southeastern States with frost IN the
interior OF the South Atlantic States
wednesday win be fair. With rising tenn
Terature In the East and rain IS likely
To occur in the Ohio valley.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pcan ports viii have brisk TO high
TOrthWesterly winds and unsettled
weather 20 the Grand Banks.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
STABBED TODEATH,.
BLACKHAND WORK,
THEORY Of POLICE

NEW YORK. oct. 2s.-With a bomb
and a loaded .3S-caliber revolver con-
ceaied under the sweater next TO the
wearer's body, corpse bearing dagger
wounds In the breast and shoulders was
found on the sidewalk early today in
Noll street. between Central and Ever
green avenues. Brooklyn.
The dead man seems TO have been
about twenty-seven years old, and IS
believed to have been an Italian The
police theory Is that he was a member
Of the Black Hand who violated some
Of the organization rules and paid the
penalty with his life.
There were nine stab wounds In has
body.
He was identified as Rigio BermaIdo.
alias PazadiIlo. of us Central avenue
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
NATIONS THANKS
DUE JOURNALIST,
DECLARES COURT
Justice Says He Is Con-
vinced That Ali Of the
Newspaper Stories
Are True.
COUNT Won MoLTKE,
Who Left the Court a Disgraced Man.

BERLIN. Oct. 29.-Editor Maxi
milan Harden, of the Seukunft,
was acquitted in the civil court to-
day on the charge of libeling Cen
eral Count Won Moltke.
The count was ordered to pay the
costs of the case.
Won MoItke started violently,
when Justice Kern announced the
verdict. Then he settled back in
his chair like man stricken by a
mortal wound. He Sobbed aloud.
The justice took twenty minutes to
finish reading his judgment. In
that time the count seemed to age
as many years.
DeIuged With Epithets.
4 new horror awaited him as his
friends helped him, tottering and
trembling, TO the court room door.
The street was packed, and as he
appeared a hurricane of Kisses,
boots, vile epithets, and vituperative
cries fairly swept him from his
feet.
oh, 1 am ruined! I am damnedl
Would I were dead!" cried the
count.
His friends tried to force a way
for him through the crowd. A
shower of stones and filth from the
street beat them back.
Down with the noble wife beat
er! Death TO the moral leper!"
screamed the people. rushing at the
group.
His Spirit Crushed.
VoE Moltke's friends drew their
swords, but the count himself covered
back toward the entrance to the courts
without an effort to defend himself
His face was ashen, his manner that
or a man walking in a dream.
The police. though put on their guard
by the vast gathering in the street as
the hour approached for the announce
ment OF Justice Kern's judgment were
rnprepared for so violent an outbreak
They quickly came to the rescue, how
ever. Beating back the throng with the
fat of their swords they finally opened
a narrow lane to the counts carriage.
Even then the mob cursed and spat at
the wretched nobleman as he was fairly
dragged 10 the carriage and lifted into
his seat,
A detachment Of mounted men formed
about him, and thus guarded he was
driven home at top speed.
Harden in the meantime was having
hard work to escape suffocation under
the avalanche Of congratulations heaped
upon him
A throng OF spectators dashed toward
him the moment the verdict was an
ncunced and the courtroom was in an
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
GROSSGUP INDICTED
IN BIG WRECK CASE

NATION, Ill, Oct 29.-Indictments
against Judge Peter s. Grosscup and his
associate directors OF the Charleston and
Mattoon Interurban railway are said to
have been drawn by the Judge that
has just completed an investigation Of
the wreck on that line August 30
Eighteen lives were lost IN the wreck
and it is understood the grand jury will
charge gross negligence on The part
OF the company and their directors.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
GO 10000 MILES
TO HYNEN'S ALTAR
IN Phillip INES
EDITOR HARDEN,
Who Won a Notable Triumph.

Another Southern belle has demon
stTated that TO be known is to. be loved.
and another Northerner has proved that
papa's and mammals consent isn't
necessary so long as the girl is willing
Miss Miller. daughter OF Lieut. Col
". II. Miller, of Alabama, chief quar-
termaster Of the Philippine division. is
now the wife of Julian Humphrey, lieu
tenant Of Philippine Scouts, and son Of
jor Gen Charles + Humphrey. u s.
A, retired. She took her new name re-
Gently at The Little Church Around
the Corner" in Manila, after a vain
attempt on the part OF her parents TO
separate her from her lover by taking
her to the Philippines from Washington.
The Flight to Manila.
Lieutenant Humphrey and Miss Miller
had known each other for years. They
finally became so devoted that Lieuten-
ant Colonel and Mrs. Miller became
alarmed. believing that both were too
young to marry. They simpy con-
Late in the summer Lieutenant Colonel
Miller was ordered TO the Philippines
Mrs Miller doesn't care much for
Manila. but this time she was anxious
to 90 for It meant that she could thus
take her daughter away from young
Humphrey.
How she felt when the first person she
met on the transport sailing from San
Francisco was Julian Humphrey in the
uniform of a lieutenant of scouts, she
has not written TO anyone in the United
States. Humphrey had learned OF his
sweetheart's intended voyage. and had
laid his own plans accordingly. 1t was
a delightful voyage. with those beauti-
ful moonlight nights-for Miss Miller
and Mr.. Humphrey.
Rented Postoffice Box.
The ban was placed on Lieutenant
Humphrey when the party reached
Manila But a postof1ce box, which he
rented, and TO which Miss Miller was
given a key, proved a great assistance
TO Cupid
Then for some unknown reason and
through some unrevealed influence.
Lieutenant Humphrey was ordered from
, Manila to Mindanao, a province far to
the south. Did he go alone? Halt a
dozen persons who gathered in the
| Methodist Church to hear the Rev.
Isaac r, Harper perform the wedding
! ceremony a few hours later can answer
| that questionable the postmaster at
| Manila for postOfflce Box IS is not in
l use these days.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
BOOKIES WIN;
ALL CAN BET
At BENNING

Despite the efforts OF the United
States District Attorneys office 10 pre-
vent It thele will be the usual book
making at the annual fall meeting q
the Washington Jockey Club at the
Bcnning track next month
The District Court OF Appeals this
morning granted the motion for contin-
uance until December term Of the ap-
peal Of William Davis, the New York
bOOkmaker, convicted last fail for yiO-
latiOn OF the gambling laws IN taking
bets on races. Attorney A. S. Worth
ingtOn, representing counsel for appel
liant. stated TO the court that Davies.
Stone, and AuerDdCh, associated with
him in the case, were engaged in the
kEickerbOCker Trust Company case in
New York and it was impossible for
them TO be IN court TO try the case at
this time. IL was announced that j. J.
HeIuphill. OF the local bar, has been re-
tained IN the case.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

High water today. 40 p. m.
Low water today -.-...-...-.-- $50 p. N.
High water tomorrow Z:l9 IN .46 pm.
Lew water tomorrow $40 n, 9.55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

rInE TARIE

SUu sets today y..............-......... 8 .04
sun rises tomorrow -------........s.2
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

FfARPkSS FERRY, W. Va. Oct. o.
Both rivers 3esr.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
Contention Of Defense.

Counsel for appellant urged upon the
court the impr0babnity or a decision by
the court prior to the meeting OF the
Jockey Club at BenninE this fall. even
If the case was heard now. Assistant
District Attorney Mcnamara opposed
the motion for a continuance of the
case, suggesting that the case 60 tC
trial now. He charged that counsel for
appellant had delayed the case 50 as
10 pass 1t over the spring meet at Ben
ming. He said that the absence OF any
OF the attorneys for appellant when
other counsel on that side was In court
was no grounds for 8 continuance
He said that the case was a test one
and the Government desired to have the
court pass fully upon the statute on
which the prosecution was brought and
upon which conviction was secured, that
the Government might be advised il
& slight change in the methods Of the
bookmakers could make null and void
the law and enable the boOknakers to
conduct their business IN defiance of the
law
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

Money in Hand to Loan
on real estate by VIM. H. Saunders s. Co.
ADV
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
Motion Is Granted.

The court granted the motion for con-
tinuance 10 December term, This means
that awaiting a decision OF the court IN
interpreting just what the law prOaibits
there will be bookmaking at the fall
meet at Benning next month.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

Continued on Second Page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30

COTDON-The cotton market quiet to-day. sales
being only 1900 bales according estimates Prices
were lover. and the close while steady a de-
decline OF 70 points In response 70 lower cables. Feb
ruary showing the maximum loss result OF q few
notices. which however. 20 be quickly
and had erect tbs general list. The smaller esti
mate for to-norrows receipts Houston helped the
during early trading. Liverpool
selling crop months against purchases
IN the English market and OF the local bears
selling the old posonBs and IN spite Of the lighter
estimates prices eased OF during the middle session
few stop loss orders uncovered the long side
around 9.zOo for March, and the market closed
lowest oint OF the day with March e-Sec bid.
spot markets officially reported generally
unchanged, the situation a whole showed fresh
market with support IN evoance but other cables
reported Manchester market and good demand
India China Mail Rdyices from Vienna stated
that mills there sold out FOR the entire OF 1907
contracting first half OF 1905. Local
traders regard the market q scalping pTOpO
Eiticn thinking that the OF the old crop been
amply discounted for the time being and that the next
likely OF
crop this spring
The OF contract prices IN the local market
gg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Jan 2a-Closng: WHEAT. spot strong; No
red Western winter. rs Id; futures steady March.
6s 5%d: May IS AID; July. es lid. CORN, spot firm;
American mixed new. IS Cd; American mixed old.
PEAS, Canadian steady. IS lOd. FLOUR. st Louis
steady; % 5sgf4 6s BEEF extra India strong.
aA HANS short cut IA to 20 IS 10 quiet, !7s Cd
Iii-<aCS-fi a., -. HIiet. - Vl'
light 2s ~ steady 52s long clear lddles heavy
35 40 10 steady Sis Cd short clear backs 10 20
n steady 4ss clear bellies u to 10 No. quiet 56s.
prime Western in tierees strong 4es American refined
in pals strong ADS % BUTTER finest United States
steady 95s good United States steady. SIS. CHEESE
Canadian finest white firm Gas; Canadian. finest coored
firm. 66s TALLOW. prime city firm. 2ss. TURPEN-
TINE, spirits strong 62s 81. RosIN. common Arm
los 90. PETROLEUM, refined quiet 0ssd. IINsFE,D
OIL quiet 23T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30

GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. January p. lsOI.
CoFFEE-The coffee market vas less active to-osy
somewhat irregular. opening STEADY
o. partial advance OF points covering by some OK
the sellers OF the previous day ana buish ntepTeta-
of the Abnormal market reported at Santos. bur
prices eased OF trading after holding the in
a during the entire session and closed
barely steady, ret unchanged 10 points lower sales
reported 90 600 The European cables
the New York close OF the previous
6ay being = 10 franc lower at her close. and
Hamburg = = pig lower. RIO. however. 40
higher and the sanos cable reported that good aver
axe unavoidable. giving price Santos no
Local bulls thought this reflected that the Bra
lillian government taking all available offerings OF
Santos and better ana that the Price FOR
santos No based small outside transac-
Receips continued moderate. the ports get
ting - Geo bags against 1900 bags last Jundiahy
receipts 81 900 bags the the previous
day comparing with 5000 hays last year OF course
this movement still very heavy. as contracted with last
receipts from the smaller crop but they light
compared with receipts early the month. and the
remaining after daily purchases
rs comparatively small ana only Of the
lower grades. The market for spot coffee steady
with quotations the basis OF &c for RIO No :.
range contract prices local to-day
was as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
THE STEEL INDUSTRY AND WALES

iron and steel production, not only OF Great
Britain but OF the world: In Great Britain fl was
enormous yield Wales PLAYED no insignificant part
With mills. as at Dowlais turning out 5000 and
even 1900 tons of rails week, and Ii furnace in
the same locality which IN another year Will double
the yield of the largest in the country one is re-
minded Of those early days when furnaces made
only fifty tons week. Even in 1919 the average
yield Of pig iron at Cyfarthfa was only sixty-fiVe
tons furnace. In 1857 this had been increased TO
l20 tons furnace and the output at all works has
been progressing ever since 1t Is under consdeFa-
ton by tronmasters that the largely increased use
OF girders which Germany has been quick to fore
see will be followed by similar expansion In this
country and that as the wood supplies are shrink
ing, and there Is likelihood OF a scarcity OF pit
wood. steel will before long come into use as a
mas been tried with success ara promising.-Cardin