davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12
MAR|NES POLICE
PANAMA
Order of President Roosevelt
for Protection of American
Sailors ArouSeS Resentment
Among Citizens of Republic,


10y morning '"ur""' Spe'"' 'e"Seu ""eI
Panama. Dee. IA report re-
ceiyed here today that President
poosaso,t boa ordarod tho nolioing of
lahaila py Ahlrilc"" Hla'i'eS u'iue'
onltou SUITES olHC'IS ""'ii ."' Nn'-
'Ilcan sall"rs iand mere uufIhS '"'
VISIT OF the FaeAlc meet next "e'N
caused nluch surprise
Last Wednesday prominent cltIzens
"l rahahla ana 'ut c"h'l ~"n' """
u hleetlng at Nhlch r[diB'i'eI'
we're ludhr d|ut4udltlN 10 tHlttIdte the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12

Of men from Admiral Swineburue's
Pacific fleet viii De- given shore leave
az Panama. the state department has
requested assurances from the PAN
anna authorities that adequate p%rotec-
ton De given them During a recent
visit 10 Panama ~ ths cruiser Buffalo
Il member ~ the crew was go BADLY
injured white ashore in what WAS held
by American authorities 10 have been
AN u%nprovoked assault that be after
ward died. HIS treatment by the po-
ilce after he had beer stabbed result
iu a vigorous letter being written
AZ President Hooseeelt4s suggestion to
the Panama authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12
COMMERCE COMMISSION
TO PROBE PULLMAN RATES

commerce commission. lt was an
bounced today. has decided 20 resume
the investigation into tho reasonable
ness Of some Of the rates charged By
the Pullman company. The complaint
Is an old one, made By George $. Lof-
tie. of 81 Paul Commissioner Lane
VIII begin the hearing here next Mon
day AZ originally drawn the COM
plant holds that less should be
charged for an upper berth thah for a
lower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12
Hank prc-idcnc, for Co@rtclvou.

New York, Dec lit was stated
mere tonight, though not officially
confirmed. that The presidency of the
tnion trust company had been Of
iered To George b. Cortelyou. secretary
or the treasury. The Union is the
fourth largest trust company in this
city. John u. Rockefeller keeps his
personal account in it, II has depos-
ITS or S53.3S5.f0N. "a capital stock OF
GOO. 600 and surplus n undivided
profits OF "SS.lTqQ-a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12
Trusl ID Conlrnl Nnnon,s plnc.

Duluth, Mimi. Dec. 1t.-The hum
her Interests represented by the Wey-
frhausers. o'Briou and Cook. of 81.
Paul and Duluth. and Edward Hines.
OF Chicago. arc here working on the
formation of "a lumber company which
VIII control practically all the pine in
North America The greatest secrecy
Is being observed. but il is known that
the deal is almost finished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12
RECRUITS SENT PACIFIC
SQUADRON AT PANAMA

Washington. bee. ~ -Sevcn hun
bred b~luejarkrts win Doc atken from
Norfulk 10 colon on the cruiser Pral-
ric for trans shipment to Panama Ca
ilil the places of short term men and
vacancies in the Pacific fleet. which i~
doc to arrive az Panama tomorrow
from Amapalu and la linton Three
hundred h~lueiackets ami ls0 marines
aboard the fleet VIII De detached at
Panama. sent across the isthmus and
brought home by the Prairie
Anticipating that the large parties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12

arraigned and held in $500 bail each
Tor tt'al. In default Of bail both were
locked up. They said they were t
dents in an institute of optometry and
had bought three cats from a boy.
students said they first chloro-
formed the cats and they were Ger
the animals were dead before
they cut them up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12
STUDENTS ARRESTED FOR
CUTTING LIVE ANIMALS

New York. Dee, 1.-THE first case
of alleged %vivisection made outside a
college by a scientist which has come
to the attention of the society FOR the
prevention Of cruelty To animals was
presented i'm court today when Henry
Harrison of Columbus. Ohio. and Ray
mond Warschmidt. Of Chicago. We're
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12
TcrrIhIe Tnrk Make Good.

New York. Dec. 11=Yousin Wab.
mout. the heavyweight wrestler. de-
teated Fred BeeI. Of Wisconsin b,
two straight fails I'M a wrestling watch
here today.
In the semi-vindup Americas. -
Baltimore. light-heavyweigbt cham
p'"h OF the world won from George
Iurner' OF Iowa. in two straight falls
he then challenged the winner Of the
big bout and was accepted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12

about yourself when you're crippled
with rheumatism or stiff joints-of
conrse you've tried lots of things and
they failed. Try Billiards. Snow Lin
iment-lt VIII drive away all aches.
pains and stiffness and leave you as
well as you ever were. Sold by J. II.
.O'iiclly a Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12

Pierre. $ n. Dec. lf-Chief Hump.
the Sioux leader 90 the hand causing
the trouble which ended In the bat
o. of Wounded Knee. the last impor-
tont Indian tight in the northwest.
died at his camp az Cherry Greek to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12

New York. Dec .1I-Kathcrine
Clemmons Gould was denied. in the
appellate division o. Che supreme
court TODAY. "a trial by jury Sea her ace
zion for divorce from Howard Gould.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12
For Eczcma. 1etter and SaIt Rheun,

ihe Intense itching characteristic
Vt 'hese ailments is almost instantly
mayed bN Chamberiain's Salve. Many
severe cases have been cured NV II
FOR sale by an druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12
FIGHT FANS HOOT
ABE ATTELL
eatheweight Champion Sec
ond Best in Battle With Ad
WolgaSt; Spectators DiSSat-
iSfied With Showing.
ruy Morning journal Special Leased wir.I

Rings 90. Los Angeles Cal. Dec. n.
Ad Wolgast of milwaukee. out
foueht Abs Atteli the fsatherwright
champion 'heforc che Pacific Athletic
cluh here tonight
The nght went fcr ten rounds with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12

And hundreds of other gfvable ar
ticles, at THE CASH BUYERS
UNION, 1872 North Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12

II your horse stumbles or inter-
feres, try the l. Y. l.. Shooting Forge.
viii stop him. 3t5 Copper ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12
WINDOW SHADES

IN STOCK and made 10 oFder. lowest
prices Satisfaction guaranteed. Flu
trelie Furniture Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15

~"You've a year to do it in," she ob- served. By the way, you're to take me in to dinner, as you did the first night, Do you remember? I asked Grace Fer rall then. l asked her again today. Heigho! Yt was years ago, wasn't 1t, that drove up to the station and saw a very attractive and perplexed young man looking anxiously about for some body to take him to SEotover? Ahem! The notorious Mir. Siward! Dear, I didn't mean to hurt you! You know 1t, silly! Mayn't have my little joke about your badness-your redoubtable badness of reputation? There! You had just better smile. How dare you frighten me by making me think had hurt you? Besides, you are probably unrepentant"
 She watched him closely for mo- ment or two, then, Are you unrepent- ant?"
 About what?'
 About your general wickedness- about''-she hesitated-"aboutt that girl, for example"
 What girl?" he asked coldly.
 "That reminds me that you have told me absolutely nothing about her."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15
GOVERNOR STOKES MESSAGE
Advocates Separation of State and Mu.
 nicipaI Elections.

Trenton, N. J., Jan. Ex-Governor Stokes, the retiring governor, in his last message to the legislature, which was sent to that body, advocated the separation of state and municipal cleo. tions. At the same time he prophesied the passing from New Jersey elections of the voting machines and urged that great care be taken in devising blan. ket ballot to be used in their place. He believes that the ballot at present in use should be improved. On the question of the separation of state and municipal elections he said
 'The fewer and the less confused the issues at any election the more in- telligent the judgment of the ballot thereon, Questions of policy divide the parties in national or state cleo tions. The chief issue in municipal contest is good government and eco. homie administration. Partisan poll. tics prevents rather than promotes this end. It binds the voter to party alle- glance, too often in conflict with mu- nicipal reform. He urges the legisla- ture to reconsider the regulation of public utilities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15
RECOVER 167 BODIES,
Bremen Riot While Women and
 Children Are Being Killed.
BLAME LOCAL HOSE COMPANY
Stereopticon Operator Accuses Him self Bitterly of Having Been the Cause of the Fire and Panie-Whole Families Are Wiped Out.

BoyertoYn, Pa., Jan. 15.-Of the 17s persons believed to have perished in the fire and panic at Rhoades' Opera House 167 bodies have been recovered Of these forty-five have been identified
 The proportion of victims was about nine females to one male. In almost every case the upper portions of the bodies were burned away, the lower portions below the waist being intact showing that the members of the au, dience were wedged in, the flames sweeping over them and killing them as they were caught.
 H. W. Fisher, the man who had charge of the stereopticon machine the tank of which exploded and start ed the fire, accuses himself bitterly of having been the cause of the fire and panic. The coroner will arrest Fisher and hold him pending the result of the inquest.
 Says He Turned Wrong Valve.
 Fisher said:
 M must have turned the wrong valve. There was long drawn out hissing sound that frightened the wo men and children. Several of them jumped up and screamed and ran to. ward the stage. The curtain was down I don't know what happened next.
 II was caught in a mob of craz! people. was knocked down and tram pied on. I struggled along. l was bad ly burned. I feel that I am responsible for this terrible affair"
 It was told that when the hissine sound was heard by the actors on the stage some of them lifted the curtain to see what caused it. The heavy pole at the bottom of the curtain knocked over the tank of kerosene which sup. piled the footlights. These lamps al once exploded. and a sheet of flame ran up the flimsy curtain and the film! scenery.
 Men jumped from their seats and seizing chairs. batted down women and children in their run for safety
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15

SylDtd LandLS fDdS CT presence near,
 tgriting at desk he turned around
 in the corner. in his chair. Syl- via Landis was writing at a desk in the corner, and she looked up. nodding the little greeting that she always re- served for him even after five minutes separation.
 'T'm writing checks" she said. "I suppose you're writing to your moth. er."
 "why do you think SO" he asked cautiously.
 "You write to her every day, don't you?"
 "Yes." he said. But how do you knowT
 She looked at him with unblushing veliberation. You wrote every day. If it was to a woman, 1 wanted u know. And told Grace Ferrall that ft worried me. And then Grace told me. Is there any other confession of my own pettiness that I can make to youT
 "Did you really care to whom I was writing?" he asked slowly.
 Care? Lit worried me Was 1t not a pitifully common impulse? Sis ters under our skin you knOw-I and fhe maid who dresses me. She would have snooped; didn't: that's the only generic difference. I wanted to know just the same But that was befOre'- Before what?"
 Before I-please don't ask me 10 say it. I did once when you asked me"
 Before you cared for me-ls that what you mean?'
 'Yes. You are So cruelty literal when you wish to punish me You are inter rupting me too owe that wretched Kemp FeTail a lot of money. and I'm trying to find out how much seven and nine are to close accounts with ..a- rion Page"
 Siwand turned and continued his writing. And when the little sheaf of checks was ready he counted them. laid them aside and. drawing a flat packet of fresh hank notes from his portfolio. counted out the tips expect ed of him below stairs. These arrang ed for. be straightenei uV and glanced over his shoulder at Sylvia. but she was apparently absorbed in counting something on the ends Of her fingers. 60 he turned smiIingiy to his desk and wrote a long letter to his mOther-the anne fender. atfectiOnateIT boyish Iet- ter be had always written her. full of confdenoes. full of hum0r. Eayly antic- ipatinE his oun return t8 her on the heels Cf the letter.
 Tn his first letter to her from Shot cvsr he hzd spoken casually of a Miss Iarsiis. It seemed the name was ia uflisr en01Eh t0 his mother. wh0 ask ei atso-t her. and he had replied in anstheT letter ur two. q trfse em- rhztfc Ia h5s praise of her. beczuse frn- his nsgther-s letters 1t vas qufre svtse1- that xhe knew a god deal con ezZlzg fks rsrJ uzcr1vsnto1al af-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15
Copyright 1906, by the Curtis Publishing Company.
 Copyright 1906, by Robert W. Chambers.

"I'm going to town"
 And thsaY
 "I don't know"
 "Oh, but haven't you been asked omewhere? You have, of course"
 ''Yes, and have declined"
 Matters of business" she inferred. s.Too badr'
 "Oh, no'
 "Then," she concluded, laughing, s'you don't care to tesl me where you are going"
 ''No," he said thoughtfully; q don't care to tell you.'
 She laughed again carelessly and, placing one hand on the tiled pave ment, sprsng lightly to her feet.
 "A last plunge?" she asked as he rose at her side.
 ''Yes, one last plunge together. Deep! Are you ready?"
 She raised her white arms above her head, finger tips joined, poised an in stant on the brink, swaying forward; then, at his brief word, they flashed downward together, cutting the crys- talline sea water, shooting like great fish over the glass tiled bed, shoulder to shoulder under the water, and open ing their eyes, they turned toward one another with a swift .outstretch of hands, an uncontrolla ble touch of lips. the very shadow of contact; then cleaying upward, rising to the surface to lie breathlessly floating arms ex- tended and the sun Altering down through the ground glass roof above. "We are perfectly crazy she breathed. "Im quite mad; I see that. On land it's bad enough for us to mis- behave But submarine sentiment. We'll be growing scales and tails pres ently. Shall We dress? Even with a maid and the electric air blast it will take time to dry my hair and dress 1t"
 
 When he came out of his dressing room she was apparently still in the hands of the maid, so he sauntered through the house as far as the li- brary and, drawing a check book from one pocket, lshed out memorandum book from another and began to cast up totals with view to learning some thing about the various debts contract cd at Shotover.
 He seemed to owe everybody. For tune had smitten him hip and thigh, and, a trife concerned, be began cov-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15
It was the battle of the strong.
 Riotinq Among Bremen.

Piled in a mass seven feet deep are the charred remains of at least eighty bodies, which. it is believed, will have to be buried in common grave. While whole families in some instances have been wiped out, yet the members of the community were so closely related that those who are not mourning the loss of parents and children are sad. dened by the death of kinsmen and blood relations.
 Amid the tales of heroism one of an other kind is only whispered in the city, but all of the dozen stalwart members of the state constabulary who held the wild crowds in check foI hours after the fire subscribe to its truth. While the firemen from Potts. town risked their lives and gave theii strength to stop the spread of the flames, the local hose company, dis mayed by the wrecking of their own machine and the killing of one of their number in that wreck, fiocked to the scene of the fire. Liquor was passed freely, and old animosities remember ed from county fair fire engine con tests sprang to hot life. Members of the Boyertown company picked quar-, rels with their old rivals of Pottstown, and several fights followed. Numbers swelled in the battle on both sides, and while only seven men were left to man hose and engines the rest had to defend themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15
HUGHES AND CRANE TO MEET
Massachusetts Senator May Lead the
 Hughes Fight.

Albany. N. Y., Jan. 15.-The formal launching of a Hughes movement, with ex-Senator Edgar T. Bracket, one of the shrewdest politicians in this state, to lead the fight, is the report from Washington. There was also talk at the executive chamber here of a conference between Governor Hughes and Senator W. Murray Crane of Mas sachusetts in New York at the close of the week, and the intimation that he might be selected by the governors friends to head national Hughes movement was the topic of conversa. tion among legislators here.
 A dispatch from New York stated that, contrary to general expectation, a resolution indorsing Governor Hughes for the presidency was not introduced at last nights meeting of the Kings county general committed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15

ering a pad with figures until he knew where he stood. Then he drew a consider able check to
 Major Belweth- CTS order, anoth- CT to Alderdene. Others followed to other people
 for vario u S amounts, and he was very busily at work when, aware of anoth-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15

The Democrat Is now making a bie magazine offer in order to induee subSrrihers to pay in adEance and so 1rrurp Ecw subscribers. For r. cents a month. which is less than 2 eenfs a day. you csn secure the Even ing DcnsocFat and thFee mouthly uaazazine<- nzm~Iy. sp4re Moments, DEessunakinz at HOHe and the Moth errs Mazzzine- AT that is neces- sary Is to P@y in sdvnnss- Tou mzy pay one. two or 1s many moafhs in sdgance ss Tea desire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15

Four Counts Come to Counts Wedding.
 New York. Jan. l5.-The family and several friends of Count Laszlo Sze- chenyi. who is to marry Miss Gladys Vanderbilt on Jan. ?, arrived here on the steamer Kronprinzessin Cecelie. In the party were Counts Stefan and Denes Szechenyi, Count Anton Sigray and Count Paul Esterhazy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15
Ohio State Senator Got. Ten Days.

Columbus. O.. Jan. 15.-The supreme court sentenced former Supreme Court Clerk Lawson W. Emerson to ten days fin fail and State Senator Austin of To ledo to ten days in jail and $l0o fine in connection with the charge of securing the latter's certificate to practice law in this state without proper examina- tian
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15
Rioters Clubbed.

Lawlessness and riot gleamed for a moment brighter than the burning tomb of so many victims, but in a moment it was crushed out Half of the twelve of the state constabulary men who had rushed here from Read ing. dashed into the fray, long clubs in hand and pistols ready at their belts
 Clouting right and left, they beat into subjection the worst of the riot. CTS and shamed the others back to working or sent them far behind the fire lines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-15
National Guard Bill Passes Assembly

Albany. N. Y., Jan. 15.-The nationa guard reorganization bill. designed tt conform the organization of the mi litia of this state to that of the regu lar army. passed the assembly by ; vote of 94 to 20 after long debate
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-05-28
SOME FINE COUNTRY.
Central Missouri Scenes.
A Visit to Morgan and Miller Coun.
ties South Of the River.

Last weel. the editor of the R-publi.
can, in company with Omar -. Gray, ed.
itor of the Leader Of Sturgeon, and VIM
Southern of the Examiner Of lndcpen-
dence, made visit to Morgan and Miller
counties upon the invitation of the citi.
zens OF Versailles and Eidon. These
three editors constituted a committee
having in view the location of Press
club house and grounds for the news.
paper workers OF the state. The CON
nittes met al Versailles and was given Il
hsarty reception by committee of lead
ing citizebs. Versailles is the county
scat Of Morgan county, located very
neavly n, the middle OF the state. II is
an sn,erPrising little city with substan.
,ial Improvements and a most enterpris
ing class of business men. 1t has popu-
lation Of about $500, owns H. own
electric ligh; plan, and has seveiar pros.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-05-28
M. KingSbaker Dead.

NJ. kingsbaker, for many years
resident OF Quincy, ILL.,, but who
recently changed his residence 10
Los Angeles, Cal, in hopes of r."
covering his health, died at his home
in Los Angeles, Monday, May 18th,
after being operated on Tor aIpen"
dlcitsi. Funeral ceremonies were
conducted at Eos Angeles by 'fn'
Elks, of which order Mr.. f,ihgsbak
er was prominent membe4. The
body was brought back to Quincy,
ILL.,, his old home, for internent, and
funeral sery!, q. were held at the
Temple by DR.. kuppcn. The re"
mains were then taken in charge by
Bodley Lodge, No. /, A. +. and A.
NJ, of which deceased was an hon
ored member, conveyed to the Gem
etery and laid to res. with the beau
tiful Masonic ritual.
Mr.. Kingskaker va. toin a, Thai
helm, Germany, and was "a years u,
age. He was the father OF M.r. 4
Poppea, OF this city, and he and Mrs.
kingsbaker had often visited Mrs.
Pepper and family, and made many
friends and acquain,ainces in Ver"
saillcs.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-05-28
when We Meet on Thai RsautifuJ
Shor6."
W. r. Bow;rN.

We have just received delightful and
pleasing sacred song and chorus called
when We Meet on That Beautiful
Shore" composed by Samuel II. Speck.
This is certainly one Of the sweetest
home songs ever published. It especial.
ly suitable and adapted for the home
church and choir use, being also nicely
arranged as fine quartette for mixed
voices. Retail price Soc per copy. our
READERS will receive copy post paid
by sending lOc in silver or postage
stamps to The Globe Music Co., il5s
Broadway, New York.