davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-08-29
Scarcity of Raolslnrs

Milton claims 10 have forty-two
Widows with but two bachelors for
them TO contend for.
Evening journal., 1908-08-29
sehcdnle Eor Todav.

Detroit AZ Philadelphia.
St Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Evening journal., 1908-08-29
HARRIsRIlRG

Two base hits. owens, 2; Egan: sacrifice
hits. I.itschi j. Smith; double play. l.t-
schi 20 Eean TO Calhoun; struck out, by
Topham A. Pounds. 6; Krause, 1; bases on
halls. t6y Topham 4; Pounds. i; left on
bases. Wilmington, 6: Harrisburg q; hit
by pitcher. IIuclsman' stolen bases Hart
ley. Litschi. time. hours; umpire Con.
nor.
Evening journal., 1908-08-29
National League.
Yesterdays Games.
sehedule Eor no. day.

Pittsburg, 1; Philadelphia, 0.
Other clubs not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
Il UNIQUE CONFERENCE.
Continued from second page

the world to-day is twenty-five thousand million
tons Of which thrco-ffths is in the United
States Should the rate Of consumption CON
tinue to increase in the United States in the
same ratio that it has in the course OF the lat
score Of years, at the end OF two centuries there
would be no NOR" ore TO be mined.
In the United States there is an area Of 115.-
600 900 acres Of land susceptible to rcclama-
ton by irrigation. and half billion acres II
Western public range which may be made avail
able for increased production OF meat by
strtcting the grazing and r"s"cding portions
which have been destroyed Icy unrestricted graz
ing With this area made available once more
1t is estimated that its meat producing capacity
will be nearly doubled.
With view to promoting that spirit OF good
fellowship which will make so greatly for the
success of the conference the President has
asked To dinner the evening before the con-
ference the Governors the members of the Su-
preme Court, the Secretaries OF the Interior and
of Agriculture and five notable citizens of the
United States. namely, cX-President Cleveland
William j Bryan, J. J. Hill. Andrew Carnegie
and John Mitchell. All have accepted with the
exception of Mr. Cleveland. and he has indi-
Gated desire to attend if his health will permit
which is doubtful.
On the evening OF May II Clifford Pinchot
national forester, will give a large reception in
honor of the Governors and other guests and an
the afternoon of May II Mrs Roosevelt will give
q garden party for the members of the confer
other. but unofficial, entertainments will mark
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
WELCONED BY TENANTS.
Countess S@echcnW Tisits Her Hum
oo,1ou Husbands ancestral Estate.

.aTheir wedding tour over" says "L1llustra-
ton" speaking of Count Szechenyi and his
American bride land before settling down In
Budapest the count took his bride to his castle
OF OImerzoe. The small SioVack village Where
the ancestral estate is situated received its lord
and countess with a warm welcome. For over
two kilometres the road leading from the sta
tion to the castle was lined with fine shrubs and
posts decorated with shields, with the Szechenyi
arms and with Hungarian and American flags.
Every house even the poorest shanty was
decorated and all the inha bitants had donned
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

their picturesque gala dresses A party Of one
hundred young men on horseback waited at the
station for the arrival Of the noble young people,
who rode in four-in-hand carriage and were
escorted 10 the mansion.
at the park entrance stage had been built.
And It was occupied 10y all the tenants. In front
Of the porch the curatc extended the formal
welcome. Then little girls dressed in white
offered flowers To- the countess and-here de
tail full OF local color'-a spiced loaf of bread.
the emblem of marital happiness, The scene
was charming The gracious lady deeply
touched by this afIcctionate greeting. and ex-
pericnced new sensation in filling the role OF a
suzeraine receiving the homage Of her faithful
subjects"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

thousand have inventeda neat way OF dSp0sins
of earthquakes They cannot deny that the tow,
was destroyed in 1871. with the loss Of for7
thousand lives and that there was another ser.
ous quake in 1859 but they say that the trem.
bIers occur only in one part of the city. Som
thin, is loose under that part II you rent !
room or buy real estate in the other part u.
are not bothered at all
Quito does not know what a fly looks like &
MOSQUITO is a curiosity The district is said e
be the original home of thu potato but -
farmer there ever gazed on the features Of !.
notato bug The lack OF insects makes d:
country ideal for dairy purposes and the x
bitten hides of the upland cattle command J
premium in the market
Another Pan-American railroad link viii
will be completed in July is the 12S mile f-z
section of the Bolivian railroad. financed By q
Speyer-City Bank syndicate. Of New YJn
This section will give through communicara,
from Lake Titicaca to the town Of UyunL ~
miles.
An extraordinary piece Of engineering sk-
consisting of a spiral tunnel in the heart 9t
mountain. will connect Buenos Ayres. On L;
Atlantic. with Valparaiso. on the Pacific. with
the next eighteen months. All 7f this rr-
ANUean llllC HIS Dtt-Li Du4At ~ ~.A' --4-~'--
Argentine governments. except the tuEae.
UspaIlata Pass. which is at present connplz
by a four hour stage coach ride. A starlz
Christ stands on the snowy summit Il Uspal--
Pass to commemorate the settlement Of q oo-
dairy dispute between Chill and Argentina 4
tremendous snowfaIIs and ayaltnches Of q
region have made it necessary fr- the raL--
TO burrow into the rocks There - a coach =
from the summit to JuncaI. cut out Of the >
rock and banked with a stone wall At pTe-r
tOus curves Every winter. which IS sum-
down there. the Chilean government puts
road in shape for six months traffic al a cost
$50. 900. knowing that the next seasons 81
lanches Will scour it off the mountain sid. q
that new road will have 10 be surveyed j.
built
Pan-American railroad progress IS rep0'
in Peru, Mexico and other Of The thirteen c-
tries along the route OF the total diStan-e
10.4OO miles from New York % Bu nos 4!
$500 miles of railroad remain % be conStrl-,
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

the coming of this notable assemblage' ana OUT
of the meeting the President and his advisers
earnestly hope there may be born movement
which will contribute to the welfare ana pros
perity Of every citizen of the nation anu every
member of this generation and OF generations ~
ms
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
BY RAIL TO QUITO.
Continued from second page.

ernment is building a sanatorlum tor con-
slmptives From the vantage of steep street
may be seen magnificent peaks and Vahey Oh
extraordinary fertility. irrigated by dltcnes Oh
Inca construction The city is lighted by cleo
tricity 1t has picturesque cathedral and some
fancy dwellings, built of pumice stone. Adobe is
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

At a dinner in honor Of Richard Henry .
dard ex-Judge Henry F. Howland told 81
Of how Mr. Stoddard opened 2 tomato can
Illustrate his intense ardor- Mr. Stod1ai 2
said. went into the closet 70 open the ean' >
soon his wife heard him taking Vlsor9N
What are you doing there. Nj Stodtard- >
asked. Opening tomato cau. Ae
What with asked his wife with A.
replied MIR StOddard: did you think /
opening it with my teeth? Ne, 81
.but from your language I thought thai
were opening it with prayer. The Ind pen"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

the usual building material, ana chiiiiheS9 "io
reg, ded too risky
The inhabitants of Quito. VINO numoer eighty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-10
SHOCKING DOMESTIC
TRAGEDY


PittsbmE April A- NilliW t.
Reiss, proprietor Of a meat market at
Economy, the former oommuuiste set
tlement near here, who this morning
was found in his home by a clerk uu-
conscious and apparently dying from
a bullet wound, while his wife lay
dead In her bed, also the victim uf q
bullet, confessed late today it is all
legged, that he fred two shots A
formal charge of murder was placed
against him, and a policeman is on
guard at his bedside in a hospital in
Rochester, Penn whore he was taken
soon after the tragedy was discovered,
He said that when he returned home
last night he and his wife became in
VOWED In an alteration during which
she called him names which excited
him into an uncomfortable frenzy and
he shot her dead He chen attempted
to take his own life Friends Of Reiss
attribute his acts to a deraugcd ment-
al condition. About five years ago he
began the erection of hotel In Econ
omy and applied for a liquor license.
Being refused this, he abandoned the
hotel plan and since, 10 is said, has
been despondent and melancholy.
The Ressps were married seven
Years ago and relative say they app
parcntly always lived happily Mem
bers of the family know of no motive
for the crime
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-10
EVANS JOINED
By WIFE AND
DAUGHTER
COMING OF LOVED ONES
CHEERS SICK ADMIRAL
Rheumatic Symptoms DjSap-
peari0gi Physicians Efforts
Are Now Bent Toward Build
ing Up Strength,

IBy Morning Journal Special lensed Wire,
Paso Roblos, Hot Springs, Cal, Apu'
9.-Mrs. Roblcy b. Evans and her
daughter. Mrs Charlotte c. Marsh,
arrived here shortly after s o'clock
this afternoon and joined Rear Ad-
mral Evans at the hot springs. Their
coming checrcd him greatly and Il
Is believed, will have beneficial eff
feet Mrs Evans and Mrs Marsh
were accompanied by Lieutenant
Frank Taylor Evans, who went to Los
Angeles to meet them, Mayor A, c.
Harper, Of Los Angeles, and a mum
her of personal friends
DR. p. l., Mcdonald surgeon on
the Connecticut who Is In charge OF
Admiral Evans, has been given a free
hand by the department in Washing
ton 10 call other physicians In consul
tation upon the sick admiraIs case
Lieutenant Colonel George Thorncy
surgeon general at the Preside san
Francisco who is a personal friend
Of Admiral Evans, was here last sum
day. and made a thorough cNamlna-
tion of him. He agreed with DR.. Mc-
Donald that the proper course ol
treatment was being followed. Dt,
Thorney will come to the hot spring
again tomorrow or Saturday for the
purpose Of seeing Admiral Evans,
Now that the admirals rheumatism
has been greatly relieved by me
treatments here the efforts of the ply.
sicians win be directed toward build
ing up the admiral's strength
Lieut. Evans tonight Nohementll
denounced as untrue statements pun
l!shed that Admiral Evans was lnlur-
"a yesterday while being wheeled by
his attendants,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-10
HUGHES WINS SOLID
DELEGATION
Thirteen Districts in New York
Instruct Representatives to
Work for Governors Nomin-
alton for Presidency
LEAD REPUBLICAN . o.. 90.
IBy Morning JOurnal SDecisl leased Wire. |

lBy Morning JOurnei sDecisl sseAheo NTe't
New york, April "a practically
solid delegation to Chicago was chos-
en- in greater New York tonight. OF
the eighteen congressional district
conventions. thirteen instructed their
delegates to vote for Governor
Hughes for the presidency until he is
nominated or his name is withdrawn,
The other delegates were instruct
ed to work and vote for Hughes
The Ninth district Manhattan, the
Seventh district Brooklyn and the
Fourteenth district, Queens county,
failed to instruct their delegates, The
delegation uninstructed are claimed
to be for Hughes with the exception
Of the Fourteenth, where resolution
endorsing the governors candidacy
was voted down. In this portion Of
the city is the Aqueduct race track,
and the opposition to the governor in
the Fourteenth is credited to dis
approval of the governors attitude in
Opposition to race trick gambling
In none of the conventions was an
effort made to choose candidates laV-
orablc to the nomination of Secretary
Taft Tho scCretary's name, however.
was named in several instances ana
invariably invoked applause.
The Hughes men were jubilent to-
night and prophcsied that the state
convention to be held here on Satur-
day would be enthusiastic for the gov
ernor. The dsaffection in Albany
county could not, it was declared, stay
the tide that had set in for Hughes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-10
FLEET LEAVES MAGDALENA
RAY FOR NORTH SATL RDAN

! MagdalCna Bay, ApuI b, VIA san
| Diego, Cal, April 9-The Atlantic
! fleet today entered upon the last week
! of its stay at Magdalena Bay The
ships will weigh anchor April II at
an hour not yet set and steam for
! San Diego. where they are due IN ar
/ rive at p. m Tuesday April IA, No
maneuyers or speed trials are sehed-
| ued for the trip up the coast which
I 1t Is expected viii be made without
any specia incident The fleet for
nation will be slightly changed for
! the last leg Of the journey when Rear
| Admiral Thomas transfers his Ag
| from the Minnesota to the Connect
cut. The third and fourth divisions
will change places, Rear Admiral
! Sperry. on the Alabama. commanding
the eight ships of the second squad
ron, The Maine and Minnesota Of
the third division, viii also change,
the Minnesota taking the place in line,
and Captain Harper. Of the Maine,
ASSUMES temporary command Of the
fourth division.
To-day Sunday one Of the mos
perfect days that the fleet has had at
Magdalena, sees all Of the sixteen bat-
tleshps, with the exception Of the
Virginia, riding again at auchor IN
Man of war Cove,
Torpedo drill has practically been
completed and for the remainder OF
the week there will be llttle to do but
to get In shape for the cruise to Call
fornia
For several days, half Of the ships
Of the fleet have been busy with the
torpedoes This practice has been
one OF large interest and OF much mn
portauce. The regulations StrlItly
forbid publication o. any OF Ine oo,
tails Of the work The chIei value ol
the practice attaches to the lrial OF
the new Bliss Lcavitt lorpedoes' when
are supposed to possess greater llllns
range than those previously used
The work of coaIlng t.hhe Smlps II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-10
COLORADO LAB0RERS MEET
DEATH IN SEWER CAVE-IN

Boulder, Colo, April 9.-Two men
We're killed and one other badly in
jured by the cave-in of sewer ex-
cavation here today.
Dead:
+. c. CORBTN.
V. w. M'CORY.
Theodore Herkert was under six
feet of earth for fully five minutes
and partially unconscious when res
cued The pick used by one Of the
rescuers in digging away the dirt
struck Herkert near the right eye,
tearing open a great gaal. He also
suffered broken collar bone, but his
injuries viii not prove fatal Both
Corbin and Mccoy had their skulls
crushed and were injured internally
They were dead when found
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-10
URGES ACTION
TOSUPPRESS
ANARCHY
PRESIDENT TRANSMITS
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS-
Publications Advocating Muir
der and Destruction Of Prop
erty to Be Rigidy Barred
From Mails,
nv Morning journal speeIaI Lsnsed wIre.l

INV Morning Journal Special Leased Wlre.l
washington, D. c., April 9,-ln ono
Of the shortest messages which he has
vet ira nsmitted to congress, President
Roosevelt today called the attention
of that body to the necessity for fur
ther Legislation on the subject or an
archy With the message he trans
mitted a report reviewing the l'gal
phases Of the question by Attorney
General Bonaparte The message OF
the president is as follows
The Senate and House Of Rcpreseh-
tatives:
II herewith submit a letter from
the department of justice which eX-
plains itself Under this opinion !
hold that existing statutes give the
president power to prohibit the post
master general from being used as an
instrument in the commission of
crime. that is to prohibit the use OF
the mails for the advocacy of mur-
der. arson and treason, and ! shall
act upon such construction. Unques-
tionably. however. there should be
further legislation by congress in this
matter When compared with the
suppression Of anarchy every other
question sinks into insignlicancc. -Ehe
anarchist is the enemy of humanity,
the enemy of all mankind, and his
is a deeper degree Of criminality than
any other No immigrant is allow
ed to come to our shores if he is an
anarchist and no paper published
here or abroad should he permitted
circulation in this country if il pro-
p0gateS auarehistiC opinions.
(Signed)
''THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
'"The White House, April ., 1908.
Besides his direction to the post
master general to exclude from the
mails such publications as La Ques-
tone Sociale President Roosevelt IN
his letter to Attorney General Bona
partc asking for an opinion on the
legal phases of the subject, says he
has had the particular case called to the
attention Of the governor Of New jer-
sen by Secretary Root that the ge'-
ernor may proceed under the state
laws.
The opinion Of the attorney general
which the president transmits to con
gress, embraces a discussion of The
whole subject in question which ad-
vocates the use of arms and dynamite
in annihilatinG police and soldiers
that anarchy may prevail constitutes
a "seditious lhel' and is "undoAbt-
cdly a crime at common law"
He declares that there is no federal
statute which makes such publica-
tions an offense against the United
States and that the federal courts con
sequently have no jurisdiction in the
matter That there IS full power In
the possession of congress to make
such publication criminal, the attor-
ney general asserts and quotes Chief
Justice Fuller of tho supreme court
and Justice Field as authority. The
greater. portion of his opinion Is de-
voted to the question Of whether IN
the absence Of any legislation by con
t1tF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-10
ARIZONA AFTER NEW
MEXICO CONVICT


IbN WOTNIHH JuUTHHI HHttI"T I"HE0U WI" 7
Bisbec Ariz,, April 9.--District At
torney Ross today secured eXtradition
papers for Matt Burts, now serving
sentence in the penitentiary at Santa
Fe n NJ, wanted in Cochise county
for alleged murderous assault in
shooting Robert Warren at the John
son camp roundup near here a mum
Der of years ago, Burts escaped and
spent several years i'm the mountains
Later he went TO Silver City NJ NJ,
whence he was sent to the Santa Fe
prison Papers will be presented to
Governor Curry Of New Mexico next
week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-10
SQUARE
DEAL FOR THE:
RAILROADS.
CRAZE FOR HOSTILE LAWS
CRIPPLES INDUSTRIES

i EmDIOVOnOt mt Million Man
''F'NJ '''e'' ''''''N'' '''O''
Tbfnalnnnd Dnrl1rno Gnn-
'''' N"'V"VNl bNN''N SS NN'l
or5l Nounonl Df Mail, Dloto
Nlou OVuIIoNl W tNlANlG ! lllI
--
IN, Manning ,on,n,i s,.ctat Z ANNA, ,v,., ,
h'l''Nu'' u" Al'lll j"hu III.
Clarke general counsel for the New
/ York chu9pn A. So lnuts rafuoaa
Inadros,o1 81 arpan. atfg,aed y.tt,,t,-
tnc- or rairood on, ,1n,.., h1,.,. t,,,ta,,,
aim, fnr his .ubtret ,.,.,t,t ra,i,,'5,
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4 dhorr ,,ge nnl ig 'yrt n,,,rh. ,n,.l
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rn,snn,bIr ,nJ rngess,,., rer,,.rn, ,r,
nn,,. ,,I5d aI5"d ','' hnn5r,l ,,tl,o,, ,'s,,i, ,,',
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w., 5,,raas, ,hn in,,,,n M. tn inrrn,,s,.
| ~ "a. a,,,,,s,s AZ 1,o r, ti,n,1s onl
VIVIAN y, th, snn,a fin,, h, stat,tas
a,,I .,n,,,tysians e,.r,,, r,tng IL H.
'', ,,,' ,,,,,,assilI r,,. n,a .,ilr,sds T.,
o, ,,"o ,,al,, i,crc,..a ,lu,..as +, nrtnt
ro,nraJ v'han ,.micr ,,,,s, hr
rol,nI nm ,rInrinles nr rlaor funda- Is
,,nnt'r n,stloa aoainst s,,,h fnrtEn,,
'y'I", Ju''nJ n,, "7r '5ora a., Iofansn or
'!5,,'r,, s9'"I,o' ,,an ,o' ~ thc 80, esrn,,.s
pI,"P,iH ,a,' ,r'" ana Mn .an1i,,rn "a bc
| H. ars, or1 y'nrs, ,n,rfnraIs mann ,ba
rn,,,,oss r"td NJ thn nntit{,nl den,a-
ao,In,o. ,no, nm Industry thgi MAKES
9gR'r s,E or r,nro th,n trn tbougapd nil
iinns or dor,rs ana v.ith if piyes Ill
ro', .n,,Jn,,nrnt to "a million apd n
L,if or ,on
10Y, a,uro % orn nm hundred and tfy
huia noo, nondino in tbe two bouses
70 Dl''' ,,.,',,rosa ag o,c,,V onc Of which nro-
,,,..o g0''S }, .,,,s n,nnna,, Ia rrg,late me
lpnatro, or tha owners ANA managers
euIlI9l VI ''v ,,. MINI. ,,,,m,'art, Wien
.,' add to thesc the pueh preator
we @"u w ..,',,...,', sin,iIar
KIN. nIt'pu nnrdmg in the legislatures of The
,',riops staiee If needs no appcal to
various s'alcs' IT. H,'u7 't az. t.,t
ne IRgslnallon Rs ,.t{iIt,. w nm =, raaraad
/ the WlueSpLyou l4s'a,,eN Cav. io,,al I'm
propeIN Nu'V" VIZ " ,..,,.,,se,,' ~ tI,o
llalloh SHOWS eA.a's " ~, 'hh ~ gg""o,dii,
country must 49, ,amditinns IN
arrested, resul, ~ -, to,'",v', nn,,,a.,,-
many j not "lN 'u' -, -,
aDle 10 "nat me- G,a n,I,,
ONahoIna anu gN"9' .,,,rtios r,.nn1
pfoleHl'on ui 0''l "'W l,.,.,i3I,s ,,tthiu
lcohllseauul ? n,.es
Inc pTVl'el''u hIt,d ta the
ana II stel''s 20 ~ i,, mo
realities o. me IN nuSl p' l'le p'''', it,-tt
W'h any AIoN!'uH,, ,t..,, W u,a rrnn-
est of the lhler-It'dllp ,,,
omlc forces ana aE'ICly9 ~ ''''a ,5itj,n
try, does see ulal l'Nr'
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-02-05

Mr.. R. D. Thornbury, editor
of the marion Falcon, has made
his mind and set his stakes to op-
crate in a broader field, and on a
larger scale. Still retaining the
Falcon he will take charge of the
Taylor County Enquirer, and
thus be twenty miles nearer the
center of the world. Mr. Thorn
bury will remove his family from
Lebanon, a good town, to Camp
bellsville, a more progressive
city, where he will soon be ident-
flied with the active movements
which Campbellsville has been
experiencing for the last eigh-
teen months. The News ex-
tends it's good wishes, and be-
speaks prosperity for the En-
quirer and happiness to its new
editor.
'The moon is out tonight love, meet
me with smile,
I've something good to tell you, sitting
on the STYLE
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-02-05

A spirited debate took place in
the House last Thursday over the
motion to recommit Fthe County
Unit Bill to the Committee on
Statutes. Some of the friends Of
the bill said the motion was made
for the purpose of killing the
measure. This was Indignantly
denied by Representatives Ar
nett and Bowling, of the Com
mittee on Statutes, who warmly
resented the imputation that
their committee was loaded. In
turn they charged that the Com
mittee on Public Morals had
taken snap judgment in report
ing the bill the day after it was
introduced. The bill was finally
sent back to the Committee on
Public Morals. The General AS
sembly adjourned until Tuesday,
but the few members in Frank
fort during the recess will meet
each day and take a formal ballot
for Senator.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-02-05

Mitchell, Liletown, purchased a
farm from Turner Bros Camp
bellsville, for $4,000.
Messrs Bob and Ellie Mitchell
Liletown, recently purchased a
farm on East Fork, from their
brother Willie giving Sill, 900.
About all. the people of this
section have sold and delivered
their tobacco to local buyers
realizing good prices, some crops
brought as high as $500, as result
money is circulating freely and
a stronger effort than ever is
being put forth for a 1908 crop.
Good for the Night riders.