davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-03
GALE CAUSES TROUBLE
IN new YORK HARBOR
Lowers Tide Six Feet Below Normal
and Ferry Boats Are stranded.

New York, Feb. "A northwest
gale that wept over the city yester-
day caused considerable trouble to
shipping in the bay and rivers The
tide was lowered six feet below nor
NAL low water level and several ferry
boats went ashore in the East river,
near He'll Gate, and remained there
three or four hours.
Old river men say that the water
has not fallen so low in twenty years
and predict serious damage TO ship
ping today unless the gale subsidies,
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-03

Lisbon. Feb 3.-The city is still in
the throcs of Intense excitement as
the result of the assassination of KING
Carlos and the crown prince, Lulse
PHILIPPE. and The woundIng of the
kings second son, Manuel saturday
afternoon, and the efforts of the au-
thorities to prevent anyone leaving the
city until the leaders Of the = 'ot have
been ferreted out aids in giving a
feeling of uneasiness which every
where prevails.
The one thing that has done more
to restore peace and prevent further
bloodshed is the relinquishment.o of his
position as dictator by Premier Fran
co, VINO early today announced that
he would retire from that position. AS
a result of his action a new cabinet
has been formed with Admiral Fer
riera as remier and this cabinet has
taken up the work of restoring nor
NAL conditions with a great deal of
earnestness.
The Only Course.
The action of Premier Franco was
taken by him as the only means OF
pacifying the most hostile public opin-
ion at time when only a spark is
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-03
BROKEN RAIL CAUSES
SERIOUS WRECK
Two Dead and Thirty-fOur Injured
in DCrailmCIt of Fast Train
Near Detroit.

Detroit, Mich. Feb 3-Wabash
passenger train no. 4, east bound,
known as the consolidated Chicago
and ST. Louis train, was wrecked two
miles from Button station, a. miles
a broken rail.
Mrs. Frances Vargo, Of Budapest.
Hungary, and Mrs. John Smith, of
Milwaukee, were killed and thirty
four passengers were injured. The
dead and most of the injured were in
the coach behind the baggage car.
which was overturned and crushed.
The other cars remained upright
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-03
CHICAGO WILL FIGHT
OVER PROHIBITION
For the First Time Liquor Question
Agitates Windy City.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-IBoth the friends
and foes of the Sunday saloon held
meetings yesterday at different places
throughout the city and plans
have been perfected by both or
ganizations for the struggle that is
bound to come.
For the first time In It's history the
paramount issue of the April elections
will be the liquor question and both
sizes are preparing for a hard fight.
All other matters sink into insignif-
cancs as result of the agitation to
close saloons on Sunday.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-03

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 3.-Major
Charles w. Anderson, aged So years,
died at his home here today after a
short Illness Major Anderson was
general freight agent OF the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and 81. Louis
railway. He was a member OF Gem
eral FORESTS staff during the Civil
war, and took part I'm several impor-
tant engagements during the war.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-03
PrTTsRURG nANKER DIES

Pittsburg, Feb. S.-Judge Thomas
d, Mellan, one Of PItsburg's foremost
citizens, a banker and capitalist, died
here today in his 95th year. He was
we'll known throughout the country.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-03

Rockford H., Feb. at G. Law
Ter, postmaster OF Rockford, and a
former commander In chief Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. died at
his home here today.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-03
RAIsULI VIII RELEASE CAID.

London. Feb. 3.-The government
today received a message from the
British charge de affairs at Tangier,
Morocco. which states that Raisui,
the bandit chief, has agreed to release
Cald Sir Harry Mclean this evening.
He was captured exactly seven
months ago.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-03
THE BOILER EXPLODED

Sunbury, Pa, Feb. 3.-Seven men
were killed and a half dozen others
injured today by the explosion OF the
boiler at the roller mill OF Van Allen
& Co. at North Cumberland, near
here.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-03
ROOSEVELT SENDS MESSAGE.


. Washington, ID. c.. Feb. g.
Q President Roosevelt today sent +,
. the following message Of SYM /
. pathy 10 the new king of Por- I
. tugal.
. Il hasten TO express TO you I
. and your bereaveI queen moth.
. er my heartfelt coincidence by {.
. reason Of the tragic death of I
. your royal father and brother. F,
. The American people feel a pc I
. culiar bond OF sympathy with (,
. the royal family and the people I
. Of Portugal lu their great afflic-
. tion and they have been mex
. pressably shocked and grieyed I
. at the dreadful tragedy. Theo-
. dore Roosevelt"
. The senate today passed a I
: resolution deploring the assasi-
. nation OF the king and crown
: prince Of Portugal
4 =
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-03
new CABINET TAKES
CHARGE OF PORTUGAL'S
STRICKEN GOVERNMENT

Premier Franco RelinquiSheS Position
as Premier, but 1t Is Believed He Re-
tdinS Full POWer--YOung King Asks
Help From Newly Appointed Minis
terS---Army is Loyal.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-03
DECLARES WEST MUST
SUFFER AS CONSEQUENCE
Says There Is No Water In Rail-
road Stocks and Par Value of
Stocks Does Not represent
Actual Value of
Roads.

Lewiston, Idaho, Feb. 3.-Blaming
President Roosevelt and his anti
trust legislation for the cessation of
railroad building on projects already
we'll under way, Howard Elliott, pres
ident of the Northern Pacific, in an
interview here today said:
mot satisfied with the havoc al
ready wrought by TIRE extreme and
unwise statements he has made,
President Roosevelt has made anoth-
er attack on corporations which may
result in irreparabls damage to COM
merce.
West Must Suffer.
He recommends that the stock
issues of corporations be subjected
to federal control and this suggestion
is so rabid as to be alarming.
THE encroaching power given the
Interstate commerce commission over
railroads has checked railway con-
struction for years to come and the
west must suffer for this unwise leg
islation. No new track will be m-
dertaken and extensions contemplate
ed must be put aside. Only such
work as will be necessary to keep
up our tracks Will be done.
"All this talk about watered stock
is untrue. There Is not a single
drop of water In any railroad stock
in the country and it would be i'm
possible to replace the railroads for
the par value of their stocks today"
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-03
WEATHER FORECAST

OenVsT. COIc., Feb. 3.-Torighi snow
north. rain and warmer south portion. Tues.
d dyTa'n.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-03

Continued on Page Four.)
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-03

As the members of the family took
their places in the carriage the king
Cañon City record., 1908-02-06
CHINAWARE

REMOvAL SALE one
1sc 75c
ssO Bargains gone
at about half price EVERY COUNTER A
SPLENDID
of chnaan glas in he
Cañon City record., 1908-02-06

Mems light blue, Ane Anishs1 Fleeoed U16erwoar.
H. all slxes We hnse never ~ tA1A endorwear
at less than 5oc. snd it h lily worth Sc pr
garmeat. .s AtS-SHs.-"..-. .- TO-
One lot Mems Wool UaAorWear u truN1 ribhsd and
hssced gray nioslV 1nished - Acetnsa4 value
for ,l:es ess E Hs:snt -, 75c
and dark coSora TAoas halA ~ fsl1y worth
$685. t1.6o Aad t1.eo and sa 1o1s. Day now
and secure your sise and th1e2niea valasa
Removal Sale Rrice ....-..k $Soo
Cañon City record., 1908-02-06

One lot Turkish Bath Towels. fair vslgAt measure
l. - ~ - iAnhss. Well worth 80 . ~ pGis.
Ten dozen Ladtss H0brotasrsd HaadksscAises. Aso-
stitcAsl in fs.cy a.A Soral sRsets: bsaa5aa.
Only two Of . kiad. worth Nc to ~ saeA
Rs0svsl sais pssss .................3 , ~ aSe
Ladies' Fine Wool Golf Gloves In fansy aal plaf,
eoloss- Regular price sc pair.
Removal Sale PFSeo ................ 30e -
Cañon City record., 1908-02-06
SPECIALS FOR LADIES

=, Ladies' robed nssosd Underwear. 0s1taa waAoAG
=, woll 0nisnod quantity limited. rsgnAr DsSeo 160
per Garmoak' f fTz..'." H0>
=. Ren0vsl Sale Kssoo .................. 70
Ladies Ribbed UsAsev6ar. 13osiy 1ssas4, AMsgt
daish In stivoe Gsl1. WefD NS1gAG 00oe tNa00
At Soc PER Gnf0E 9e>
Misses' cream oolorsd 11b1oA 1aAsrwSas. aAa1a1 -
A. - nicely Anishod. Prices raA0o fFo0 10 Oy1oa.
:, according 10 si1o. Our ioss y yo0f 80. K
ReDoval 0ale RAe0 ................. A~O
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-16
NOTICE.

Office of the Board of Supervisors
 of Navajo County, Holbrook,
 Arizona, June 12, 1908.
 Notice is hereby given that 1 have received the Assessment Roll of the County of Navajo, Territory of Arizona, on this 18th day of June, A. D., 1908, the same having been completed by the Assessor of said County for the year on this date. and deliv- cred to my office as required by law, and is now held open to in spection in my office.
 Notice is further given that the Board of Supervisors of Navajo County will meet and sit as d Board of Equalization on the 1st day of July, 1908, i'll compli- ance with the requirements of Par. 3S67 (Sec. 37) R. $. Arizona, 1901.
 A. F. MCALLISTER, Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
 Navajo County, Arizona. 6-16
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-16
.,IDE BALKED AT THE ALTAs
Jssachusetts Girl Refused to w.
 Count and Denounced Him.

N St. Stanislaus church, Fall Rive" 'hSs. Angela Pawlow, daughter of a
 '1rhant, absolutely refused to go or .HII the marriage ceremony that was unite her to I'asyl Mulinski whc 'HS he is q Polish count and the
 'n"r ul an estate i'll Russia.
 The marriage had been set foI
 'ht clock. The church was crowdc ..ih friends and relatives. The brida 'r"um had answered an eXultan- F"s" to the usual question, and thr bl de, ill q white silk wedding dress Nith long veil and wedding bouquet sncmCd 10 smile as Father Basin tuned to her and asked: Will thou tdae unto thee this man to be thy lawfully welded husband?"
 Tho bride dropped her hand from the arm of the bridegroom. She turned and faced the crowded church and answered loudly:
 No; he has been unfaithful to me before marriage. I will not marry hm
 Then the girl ran down the aisle to her mother. The audience was dum- founded Before it really appreciated what had happened the church officials had cleared the church.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-16
ENGLISH PLAY CENSORSHIP.

Henry Fielding's bold lampoons on the politicians of his day in "Don Quixote" and "Pasquin" reused par lament to introduce and pass measure requiring the licensing of every play. Some sort of censorship however, had existed from Eliza bethan days, and when the master nf revels exercised restraining innu- encc over the dramatists who wrnte for him. Among censorship p curiosi ties if is worthy to noie that during the illness of George III. "Klng Lear" came under the ban and was prohibited from being played.-Ton don Chronicle.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-16

Mrs. Scott and two daughters left Friday for the ranch They all expect to summer there. Mir. James Scott will join them soon as he is able to stand the trip.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-16

The shingles for the new steel bridge at Woodruff have arrived and it is said that Andy Boyer has the contract for putting them on.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-16

Mir. Hess came in from Heber Sunday. He says the feed is pret- ty good in that section of the country.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-16

linn Donohue was in town Sun day from his ranch on the PuercO. He reports everything moving smoothly in this part of the country.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-16
FOUND THE ADVICE GOOD
Great Singer Has No Reason to Regret He Consulted
 "Planchette."

Mir. David Bishpham the well l1own singer, tells the following '.markable story:
 One evening I was quietly sit H2 with two friends at a table on :Ich was the little instrument own as planchette. One of my (ads. g French gentleman of tltle, D. please note, was neither musi-
 nor aL fait in matters pertaining
 ne operatic stage, manipulated
 machine, which please note an. did not touch in any way "ng the seance, if I may so all asked planchette whether devote my attention to opera r '1ncerts. The answer. plainly
 '@n. was: Opera. by all means ''n l asked: What operas:' re- ''-.~''d the names of operas
 d study, It wrote immediatcl& ! h. Tristan Die Meisters,ng,r. - 'Hannhauser.'
 T was so deeply impressed Ky '.nchette's advice that the next ! r n@Aged an accompanist, and = work to study the operas ar ''rr> the oracle had recommended.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-16

Zeke Newman made quite a large shipment of fat sheep from Winslow last week. These sheep are destined for the Kansas City market.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-16

MT. Tom Hennessey, who has been visiting his son George for the past month, left Sunday morning for his old home in Texas.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-16

Mir. John Tyler of the Tyler Sheep Company came to Hol- brook the first of the week and stopped several days.
Holbrook argus., 1908-06-16
NoIES OF GOLDEN EAGLE.

Every pair of eagles whose habits
 h''" had an opp"rtnnity of watch .d; over period nf few years ,"uld seem to have invariably at "'>t two alternative sights for their ''~tS, some have three, and know 'i one with four sites. In fact, 'nlN know of one parr ont of many "hlch habitually resort to but one place and only one
 The reason for this IS. however. for owing to it's situation II has never been nrs,mrhrd. The n"si IS in a smali cavern on the face of an absolute wall "J lIm,stnne rock some H!N feet hrgi.. 4: ahont 100 feet from the summit. Above the clIIf IS n talus of lm,Sr Sinnc at an angle of AZ degIax ar SD. above which again rise other prrrlpiccs. To reach the n,nIrsI pnInt above this nest would be long days work. Saturday Review.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

49 men of genius to every 100000 inhab- itants, as against to every 100000 in ru- ral districts. The figures show conclusive ly that the largest cities are invariably proportionately far ahead of country dis trictS.
 Of course these facts are more or less straws, and by no means indicate that the country boy Is going to the bow-wows. But they do show that the typical useful citizen is fast becoming a city-bred type, due to the fact that there Is more done for the city boy than for his rural brother. Physically the new type differs from the old in several ways. The city boy is not so large as the country boy, nor is he ca pablo of such great immediate physical effort But he Is capable Of more sus- tained effort, and seems to be more adapt able. One thing that has come to be real ized is the necessity of providing the country boy with the opportunities and care now bestowed on the city youngster Otherwise the barefoot boy with check of tan is in fair way to lose his balance and fall from the exalted pedestal he has so long occupied. At least, that's what persons who have studied the matter say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

mum of about the thickness of the fila ment spider spins. Through this thread a current of electricity was kept con tinually flowing. In order to determine the temperature of the platinum thread. it was merely necessary to measure its electrical resistance-such resistance va rying directly with the temperature of the metal-and this was accomplished by the aid of an extraordinarily sensitive galvanometer.
 The galvanometer in question was a balance, the beam of which was thread of spun glass five inches long and less in diameter than a human hair. In the exact middle of the beam was a concave mirror no bigger than a large pinhead and so accurately made that 1t would fit perfectly upon 6 sphere six feet in diam eter It also was of glass, weighing only two and one-half milligrammes-ab as much as the hind leg of fiy-and was fastened upon q square piece cut from a dragon-fiy's wing. The whole affair was suspended from a fiber of spun quartz crystal two feet long and one five-thou- sandth of an inch thick.
 When tho concentrated star beam fell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

boy computation made last winter showed that a majority of the persons listed in "Whos Who in America" were of city birth. This so far as the good or the whole country is cohcerned, Is not flair comparison, for it is neither on the great nor the near-great that the future of the country depends but on that inde- f,nable character known as the average citizen Comparative figures are not want ing in this field, however.
 .It is well known says the Appleton article, that the city recruits in the union army during the civil war made better soldiers than those from the coun- try. They were quicker, braver, more in telligent; and, what Is more remarkable, could stand more hardship. A Spanish war officer told me that his New York city recruits were the best and bravest men he had, with the exception of some Bowery toughs who were worse than useless. The tough is the waste product of the modern city"
 Statistics dealing with adults in this con- nection have been collected with great detail in France, where it is found that the most thickly populated district shows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
MEASURING THE
 HEAT OF A STAR

From the Technical World Magazine
 A star ray, however bright, could hard ly carry. it was imagined even the small est fraction of a degree of temperature across such immense gaps of empty space. But this idea was proved incor- rect by the late Prof. Samuel F. Lang ley, who, with the aid of a wonderful instrument of his own invention called a 'bolometer," succeeded in measuring the heat delivered upon the earth by sev- eral of the stars, such as Alpha Centaurl, Arcturus, Alcyone, and Sirius.
 For this purpose the star ray was caught upon a large mirror disc, which was so arranged mechanically as to fol- low the twinxling orb in the heavens, refiecting the ray in such a manner as to cause it to fall upon the center of another mirror of concave shape. The second mirror in its turn, concentrating the ray, threw it upon a thread of plati-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

early June, but Mir. Choate had big fire burning in the grate in his inner of flee.
 AS the interview was ending the lawyer noticed his visitors discomfort
 Do you think 1t is warm hereY' he inquired, in mild surprise.
 "Warm?" echoed the reporter. who had got his news and could now afford to be truthful. 'Its as hot as an oven"
 Indeed" said MT. Choate. But then, , he added. ''it ought to pe as hot as an oven, for, you see, l make my bread here.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

upon the platinum thread. it's heat. inap- preciable to ordinary human sense, raised the temperature of the metal, changing it's electrical resistance correspondingly, and thus caused the beam of the balance to move. To record this movement, a ray of candle-light was allowed to fall upon the tiny mirror already described, which threw it upon a measuring scale of white paper, where it appeared in the shape Of a tiny dot of light. As this dot of light ran along the meausring scale, 1t indi- cated exactly the amount of change in the temperature of the platinum thread in other words, the amount of heat car ried by the star ray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
In the Legal Oven.

From the Saturday Evening Post
 In the days when Joseph Hodges Choate was a lawyer-which, Of course, implies the days before he became peace com missioner--a certain New York reporter who is now reporting no more. unless they run some sort of celestial gazette in heaven. had to go to see him about a piece of news. It was a warm day in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
A Queen of Clubs.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper weekly.
 She had just won the prize at the card club for the fourth successive time.
 My dear, I never saw such luck" said her rival. You really ought to go about holding other people, hands" And at this they laughed
 Don't you think % asked the lucky one, people would be awfully bored?'
 "Oh," said the other sweetly-"only cardbosrd,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

Of course this decadence of the country boy may seem to many to be yet un- proven theory. For obvious reasons 1t is not fully demonstrated for the reason that
 improved conditions of physical develop ment in the city are of very recent ori- gin, but there is plenty of evidence to point toward the superiority of the city
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-09

TAe Evening journal a we'll le
0Hber papers stands corrected
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-09

Hr d Amos 0 baltimore waa If
business visitor m h eitf toaaE
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-09

1 Say your "a in me Journal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
BUCKET SHOPS
ARE OUTLAWED
MISSISSIPPI SENATE PASSES BOD.
DIE BILL BY AN ALMOST
UNANIMOUS VOTE.
SWEEPING in ITS PROVISIONS
Calls For The Immediate Sup.
preston Of All Gambling
institutions.

JACKSON, Miss. Feb 12.-What Il
known as the Boddie anti-bucket shop
bill passed the Senate today by q
practically unanimous vote. 1t had
previously passed the House and now
only awaits the signature of the Gov.
ernor to become a law. This bill is
sweeping in its provision and pro-
vides for the immediate suppression
of the institutions. The committee
had recommended substitute for the
bill which contained privilege allow
ing persons members Of regular con-
stituted exchange to operate such
places, provided its business contem-
plated the actual delivery Of commodi-
ties dealt in, but this was killed and
the original bill passed.
The only amendment to the original
bill adopted provides that this act
shall not be so construed as to
render unlawful the conduct of COM
mercial exchange, for the bona fide
purpose Of receiving by wire and post
Ing of market quotations, provided no
purchases or sales for future delivery
on margins are permitted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
BRYAN WANTS NO
CAMPAIGN FUND

NEW YORK, Feb. Ct am not
seeking the democratic presidential
nomination" announced VIM. J. Bry-
an to an audience Of $500 people in
the Newark Coliseum tonight. 'Tt
is too early to consider candidates
yet, but II I am chosen as the stand
ard-bearer Of the party shall stand
for everything that is democratic and
nothing that is not democratic. II
am the candidate / want to run for
President without any national COM
mittee and without campaign fund.
I'd rather not have a dollar behind
me than money obtained from sources
that would shame me II uncovered"
The Newark meeting was the last
Of three speeches delivered by the Ne
braskan in Jersey cities throughout
the day and evening. Il was held I'M
der the auspices Of the Progressive
Democratic League.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
LOTTERY FOUND
In KENTUCKY

RICHMOND, KY, Feb. 6.-While
the special grand jury of the Federal
Court will not make report until
tomorrow morning, 1t is generally be-
lieved that from seven to ten indict-
ments will be returned against the
principals of the Kentucky Lottery
Company, with headquarters at Gov
ington, which for years operated ex-
tensively throughout the United
States. Between thirty and forty wit
nesses we're heard by the grand jury
yesterday and today, and this after
noon the jury notified Judge A. M. ].
Cochran by wire that they would be
ready to report in the morning and
for him to arrive here In time to con-
vene court at 10 o'clock