davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-14
Breakfast Bacon
zoe value, Fowler's Calumet ~
Brand, by the side, 10. =. 14C.
Porterhouse and Sirloin Steaks cut
from corn fed beef (2Oc 2value)

Porterhouse and Sirloin Steaks cut
from corn fed beef (20c Evalue)
pound $500. 1oc
Round Steak, juicy and tender
CITE value), 10 .1212
Prunes, fine large ones. TBS for. CSC
Tomatoes, No. 8 can. Toe
Japan Tea, (50c value), 10 $500 9c
Potatoes, fancy Northern, so TBS to
bushel SOC
Cocoanut, shredded, ID ..... Zoe
Rice, Pearl, ID sc
pickles, fancy, sour, per gal $50. Csc
steak, Hamburg, ID ........ 49,. 1Oc
Butterine, high grade (Armour's
Buttercup) 2-1b brick. 49,. S5c
Salmon, good, regular size can. -. 10c
Hams. high grade, per b.. III 1ac
Flour. Best Yet (high patentl,
5o-ib sack -.$1.S5
Coffee, fresh roasted. per lb 15c;
or lbs for $1.OO
Lard, pure hog Lard, 10 -. $500. lie
sugar, best graduated, 20 Id for $1.OO
fodl. best kerosene, gallon $1,000. 1Oc
EGinger Snaps. 2 lbs for $500. 15c
Fleets, fancy, No. cans. =. 1Oc
Lard Compound, 10 .......... 1Oc
Corn, fancy canned &c
5Raisins, fancy. II OF pkg. ....... 1Oc.
Coffee, good, per ID ............ lilo
Roast, fancy juicy rib. per 10 -. loo
Cranulated Sugar. best. 100 pound
sack S4.9o
Japan Rice, fancy. fbs.. 15c
formulated Sugar, best, 25 pounds
Tor ......... .S1.OO
:. with SIS order of other goods,
sugar included.)
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-02
ROADS INCREASE RATES
SOONER THAN
EXPECTED
Transportation of Fresh Meat
viii Cost More In South
Eastern Territory.
Is ENTERING WEDGE
FOR ALL COMMODITIES

Washington, May Pit appears
likely that the anticipated increase in
railroad freight rates is about to be
made. A few days ago a member of
the Interstate Commerce commission
expressed the opinion that within
three or four months, unless a decided
Improvement in railroad conditions
takes place, it would probably be nee
essary for carriers to either increase
freight rates or reduce wages of en-
ployes.
Sooner than expected the action
looking to an increase In freight rates
was taken. Railways of the south
eastern territory have filed with the
Interstate Commerce commission tar
ifs, effective June 1. increasing
freight rates on fresh meats material
ly. The proposed rates will affect all
fresh meats shipped into the south
eastern territory from the north and
west. This is the first material raise
in rates on foodstuffs made by the
railroads for many years. The in
crease ON fresh meat rates is regarded
as the entering wedge for a general
increase on all commodities. II
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-02
SAGAA QUITS RELIGION
TO MARRY DIVORCED
ANNA GOJtG
he VIII Become Protestant
SO That Civil and Religious
Ceremony Can be Used.
GREATEST DIFFICULTY
TO PROPOSED MARRIAGE

Rome, May 2.-Prince Helie de Sa-
gan has decided TO renounce the Cath
olic faith and become a Protestant,
because of the objection to his mar
riage with Anna Gould the divorced
wife of Count BOni de Castellane The
church will not sanction the marriage
and Prince de Sagan is determined to
wed the divorced wife of his kinsman.
The church is one of the greatest
difficulties in the way of the marriage
because 1t refuses to sanction the
union and to annul the divorce. The
prince has prepared a statement of
the case to be sent 20 church officials
but a 1t contains. no grounds for a
separtion that the church demands il
is fo'edoomed to be refused.
lp forsaking his religion the prince
will be able to have both a civil and
religious ceremony which he could
Otherwise not have. If he remained q
Ctholic and the civil ceremony only
vas performed his wife would not be
fccepted by the society of which he is
a member
with his change OF religion the
greatest difficulty to the marriage will
be overcome and it Is expected that
he ceremony will not he long delayed. |
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-02
BRITISH SH|PBUILOERS
LOCK OUT MANY MEN
Disagreement Over Wages Results in
Action by Employers and ESQ.,
900 Men Will BE Affected.

Glasgow, May 2.-The Clyde ship
builders this morning locked out 5000
wood workers from their yards. This
measure is the outcome of a dispute
between the shipbuilding employers
federation and the ship workers Of
the northeast coast, who struck rather
than accept a reduction in wages and
who were unable to get the federation
to arbitrate their demands
Loekouts have been decided upon
at all shipbuilding yards in the United
Kingdom and workmen in other
branches gradually will be locked out
There seems every prospect Of com
plete stoppage. of the ship building in
dustry, a condition that will affect
directly not less than 100000 men.
London, May 2.--The wood workers
OF all shipbuilding yards in the coun-
try, totaling about 1900, were locked
out today in pursuance of the deter
mination of the masters to close the
yards unless the northeast coast strik-
ers agree TO their terms. Workme en-
In other branches totaling many scores
OF thousands viii necessarily have to
cease work before long unless a set
tiement of the dispute is reached. !
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-02
CLUB LOSES MEMBER

Washington, May "A special
m.eting OF the Gridiron club was held
here today 20 take action upon the
death of c. Arthur Williams, a mem
ber of the cluo. at FL Paso. Texas,
yesterday. The following resolution
was adopted.
The Gridiron club in special meet
ing expresses its genuine sorrow and
sense of loss in the death of one of
dts youngest but most estimable and
valuable members, Charles Arthur
Williams Conscientious. capable and
brilliant, ne was a credit to the news
paper profession and gifted with good
fellowship he was held In affectionate
esteem by the club to which he con-
tributed his talents from the time he
became q member"
President Henry in behalf of the
club sent message of coincidence and
sympathy TO Mrs. Williams.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-02
AER0NAUT PLUNGES TO
EARTH FROM GREAT
HEIGHT
his Parachute Was Torn and
He Came Down Almost as
Fast as HeI Went up.
KEPT HIS GRIP AND
LANDED SAFELY

Fort Worth, May 2-Plunging from
a height of 1000 feet, clinging to a
disabled parachute, which whipped
nm about In the air like a toy f. A.
McCormlck. aged 35, an aeronaut of
oihaha, was dashed to the earth, but
Inlraculously escaped death. He was
plcked up unconscious and was seri-
ously injured, but will recover.
lie mad made an ascension before
crowd at the White City, and as he
cur loose from his balloon long rip
vas made In the parachute. He came
uown almost as fast as if he had no
parachute AT times he was jerked
clear above the iron ring and ropes
once ne turned a complete revolution
ana the horrified spectators expected
every moment to see him wrencbed
rom his grip. but he hung on.
Mccormick, when interviewed in
pea at his quarters, declared he would
make another ascension as soon as no
recovered
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-02
VICTOR MoRAwETz TO oUrr

New york, May 2.-Victor Mora
"etz' chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Atchison. Topeka & SAN
"a Fe railway, said today in reference
TO reports of his intended resignation:
expect to retire at least temporar-
ily, from the Atchison management in
order to obtain rest and time for 9TH
er work which l have been compelled
10 lay aside for a number of years 10
give up railroad work. and my resig-
nation Is not due to any loss of inter-
est in the company or to any differ
ence OF Views, My relations to the
president and directors are more than
corlal and there could not be a more
harmonious board OF directors than
that OF the Atchison company"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-02
Work OF A HOBO
/ SAY OFFICIALS
Fast Train Runs Into Explosive,
Supposedly Placed on Track by
Tramp Who Had Previously
Been Elected From Train
Train Crew Is SCalded.

Butte, May 2.-Eastbound Burling-
tor train No. 6, due in Butte at 1880
| las. night, was dynamited about q
mile west of the Northern Pacific sta
| tion at 1887 last night. The explo-
sion caused the first helper engine to
leave the rails but it plowed along
| for few hundred feet without turn
| ing over. The second engine crashed
| into bank south of the track, a
few car lengths from where the ex-
plosion occurred.
Every person on the train has been
accounted for except Engineer Busy
of the second engine, who is supposed
to be buried under his engine. Carl
Mango, who was riding on the olind
baggage, had to be taken from mass
of timbers under which he was buried.
He had a leg and arm broken. Fire
man George Ehle of the second en-
gint was badly scalded.
The mail car was hurled from the
track and badly wrecked. The cold
storage car, next to the mail car, was
smashed into kindling wood. The ex-
press car and baggage car were de-
rallied Only the Pullmans remained
on the tracks.
Work Oh a Hobo.
The dynamiting is believed to be
the work of some hobo seeking re-
venge for being elected from the train
Express Messenger ]. b. Valentine was
seriously bruised.
Engineer Lensie of the first engine
says: We We're about ten minutes
late and funning about 40 miles an
hour, The line is perfectly straight
and we had a clear track. The first
| knew was terrific explosion and
my engine was lifted clear of the
track but quickly settled on the ties,
along which it ran about 800 feet.
l applied the brakes but not before
the coupling was broken.
"The explosion was one of the most
terrific 1 ever heard, and for some
m oments I was unable to hear any,
thing. After applying the air /
shouted to my fireman, John Doreing,
to jump, and we both dropped to the
ground. l am at a loss to account for
the dynamite except that it might
have been the act of hobo who had
been thrown off at some previous
time"
The body of Engineer Charles Bus
" was 1Ounu TINS morning. Fireman
Ehle is doing well in the hospital
Although q large force of deputy
sheriffs, railway detectives, police and
rarChers has been on the scene since
daylight, no due to either the perpe-
traitor or motive has been secured.
Carl Ming, a tramp, died in the
hospital from his injuries. He carried
a carpenters union card issued at
Sheridan, Wyo. The first tangible
clue was secured when deputies traced
the powder used to a mine located
about a mile from the scene of the
explosion. Forty-five sticks of dyna-
mite were stolen from this mine some
time after 10 o'clock last night. It
Is now believed that the entire charge
exploded, as the locomotive wrecked
was one of the largest used in the
mountains and it was com pletely de-
molished.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-02
TOXIC POLICY MEANS
MUCH LONGER DELAY
Japanese Agents are Determined
to Force Burden of Proof on
Chinese in Chinese Boundary
Dispute yellow Men In
wade Territory.

fekln, May China has lodged a
formal protest against the extension
by Japan of the administration of 10
rea to include the Chentao territory.
the district between Korea and China.
the sovereignty of which Is in dispute
nina declares that Japan has accom-
phshed this in surreptitious manner
ana says that this extension of control
strengthens the position of MarouIs
| lto' resident general of Korea, who is
represented in Chientao by three off,
GERS of the residency.
Baron Hayashi, the Japanese min
lster to China, says there is no truth
ID the report that Japanese gendarmes
IN Chlentao are to be increased by 500
| men, but China understands that the
reorganization by the Japanese au-
thorlty In Chientao province provides
expansion in all branches
Inc Chinese foreign board finds
that Japan has imposed the burden
OF proof in the Chientao boundary
controversy upon China and that
Japan has admitted the justice OF the
thinese claim as submitted, ont IL de-
ciares that Japan has invaded Chen
tao while refusing to reply to the Chi
hese representations in the matter ON
the ground that Marquis Ito l. Ill and
ehat TOXIC is at present occupied with
aother affairs japan. 1t is declared
'Hefe VIII take advantage OF this delav
ana she IS threatening to annul the
negotiations already started between
rang Shao vi. the governor of Muk-
den province, and Baron Hayashi.
shanghai, May 2.-That the COM
nercial depression from which Shang-
nal has suffered during the last two
years and which is now most acute.
Is largely traceable to the unfair
methods and to the practical closing
or the Manchurian door to all save
the Japanese, is the conviction NJ the
hrltlsh community in this metropolis.
AS result the unpopularity Of the
alliance is as pro-
i,ouiiceu mere as at Hong Kong. while
the dislike for our beloved allies 1.
even greater since 1t is aggravated by
intimate contact with s.0Oe Japanese 4
canning equality in the International
settlement of Shanghai.
Englishmen lose no opnortunlt,, In
'entIhg thelr criticisms of the atti-
ude OF the home government. which
-heN mold primarily responsible for
ne steady decrease in British COM
nerclA prestige throughout China.
HhglAhmen are the severest critics
u the japanese commercial methods.
lhe latest disclosure reveals that the
Japanese steamship lines nave en-
,dscd IN rate cutting through collu-
ION with shippers, inspired by JAPAN
Sc 10 u71ervalue cargoes, despite the
1edse OF these lines to maintain rates.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-02
HONOR WOULD FIGHT DUEL.

New Orleans, May 2.-As a result
u statement he made concerning
the testimony of j. b. Honor, a con-
taet!ng stevedore, before the port in
Vestlgation commission, Matthew ].
sanders, a financier of this city, to-
cay received a challenge from Honor
10 night a duel. Mr.. Honor told the
commission that as manager here of
the Leyland Steamship line, Mr.. San
ders had stirred up trouble between
white and negro laborers on the river
front
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-02
HUSBAND KILLS WIFE'S
FATHER AND M0HtR
He Was Mad Because She Styted Di-
vorce Suit and Then wa TO
Her Parents Home 10 ave,

Battle Creek, mich, Ny AN
gered by action for divoye started by
his wife, Joseph b, Bbt, liquor
salesman. broke into thfhouse Of Mrs.
BIunt's parents herr early today,
where she is living yIh her children,
and killed his wife'Sather and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Pner s. Jones.
Mrs. Blunt, WIZ saw her parents
killed, fled scanu eiad from the
maddened mans evolver, rushing out
doors into a snol storm with her baby
in her arms. Aunt then went down
town and gaVhihlselI up TO the po-
lice.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-02
ADDS ANOTHER CLERK
TO SANTA FE OFFICE
Two Are Detailed From Clayton 10
Iucumcari Office So That -Four
VIII Be Maintained az
Each

washington, May 1.-Two clerks
have been ordered detailed from the
Clayton land office to the Tucumcari
office. Each office will in future con-
t'nue with four clerks. An extra clerk
mas been added to the land office at
santa Fe owing to the increased busi-
ness at that office.
Delegate Andrews has introduced a
bill to pension Leonisco Martin, a
member of st. Vrain's Texas mounted
volunteers, at S24 a month.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-02
FORD Is NOT GUILTY.

san FTancisco, May 2.-The jury
IN the case OF TREY L. Ford, chief
counsel for the United States Rail-
ways, on the charge of bribery in con-
hection with passing an overhead
trolley franchise, brought in a verdict
OF not guilty today. This was Ford's
third trial on the same charge.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-02
BEAUDIN GIVES IT Ip

ADAMS Mass, May 2.-Arsene
beaudin, the Adams youth, who
sought to beat Edward Payson Wes-
TONS pedestrian record between Port
iahd' Me. and Chicago. returned
nome by train today. Beaudin said
that he was hours ahead of Weston's
record but stepped on a rolling stone
IN Green River. n. Y, and sprained
one OF his ankles
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-02
LIVE ON APPLES AND PEANIvrs

NIHHIptg, Manitoba, May 2.-The
.Lt'~enS OF yorktown refused to allow
Ine seyenty-one Doukhobors sent from
Fort Williams back to the west 70
.caVe the cars. They are now guarded
ny 'he mounted police. Several of the
oahd wear no clothing. All Of the
Douks are living on a diet OF pea
nuts and apples.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-02
BURGLAR SHOOTS POLICEMAN

Denver May 2.-Patrolman Will
liam Fl. Beck was murdered this
morning by a burglar in the store of
.he western Kodak Supply company
On sixteenth street, He had found
the door open and went into the store
70 make an investigation, when the
burglar shot him through the heart.
There is no clue.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-02
PERsIANs TO PUNISH KURDs.

-, Petersburg, May "A dispatch
received here from Tabriz says that
orders have been received from Te-
heran to organize a force of 10000
troops to punish the Kurds. Recently
kurdish tribes have been pillaging the
villages around Urumlah in Persian
Armcnla.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-02
POSSE HUNTS FOR NEGRO.

Denver, May 2.-Mrs. Nellie Kulick,
hving at Glooeville, was assaulted by
negro In box car half block from
her home at $3.50 this morning and
left for dead, The negro escaped. A
posse Is securing the country and IL
the man is found he may be lynched.
The woman's wounds are believed TO
be fatal
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-02
PERUvIANs BREAK LOOSE,

Rio Janeiro, May 2.-News was re-
celVed here by telegraph from the
west coast OF a revolutionary outbreak
IN feru. The movement IL said to
nave originated at the town of Cho-
slca near Lima. There is great ex-
citement at Lima.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-02
" GLUE TO ROBBERS,

PitTurg, May 2.-Although off,
GERS )e still at work on the case, it
was Jated today that there is no def
iniBiue to the two men who held up
am robbed the express car near
Vlser's Mill Thursday night. II is
n!isaid that the booty secured will
OF exceed 5000, thirds Of which
cash.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-02
FLEET SQUADRON SAILS

santa Cruz, Calf, May 2.-The first
squadron Of the Atlantic fleet left
Monterey at 6:05 this morning and
arrived here at S:45. The shore was
lined with thousands of spectators, as
were the hills surrounding the bay.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-02
BANK HOLDINGS INCREASE

New York May 2.-The statement
or clearing house banks for the week
SHOWS the banks hold s62,362, 900
more than the requirements of the
20 per cent reserve rule. This Is an
increase OF sS6S,15O, compared with
last week
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-02
BURNED HALF A TON OF COFFEE,

NashVIlIe, Tenn, May 2.-Eleven
thousand pounds of green coffee.
which was recently confiscated here
by the Upited States government ON
the ground that it contained deleteri-
Gus ana adultrous substances. was
turned today under the supervision of
deputy marshal The coffee came
from New Orleans and was consigned
to Nashville parties.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-02
Assa11gINCDENT CLOSED.

Mukden Nay 2.-The assault cpl
sode of Al al at the American con
sulate hajbeen closed, the American
staff ex6rated and three japanese
officials finished.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-02
WON'T BUY pARIs E,InAsSv

washington, May 2-on point of
order by Senator Culberson the senate
today killed the committee amend-
hent 70 the diplomatic and consular
Dill' appropriating s4O0 900 for an
embassy building in Paris.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20

TO crush corruption whenever 1t
raises it's menacing head From this
citizenship Ohio. in the supreme emer-
gency of the civil war. sent forth more
than 100000 soldiers for our country's
defense, formidable array easily sur
passing in numbers the world-conquer-
ing legions of imperial Caesar, and
even larger than any army ever mus
tered by Britain for the tented field
We welcome the friendly rivalry of
candidates from otter states-from
the great Empire state. the keystone
state. Indiana, Illinois. ari Wisconsin,
forming with Ohio broad expanse
extending In unbroken sweep from old
ocean to the uppermost bound of the
greatest OF inland seas Each Of these
presents leader among leaders whose
achievements and renowa are not con-
hned to the narrow limits Of q single
common wealth. To-day with fervid
earnestness we wage contest tor the
prize, Tomorrow, united for the fray
and quickened by common fiery zeal,
the champions of all the candidates
will go forth with mounting enthusi-
asm to vanouish the foe.
The most perplexing questions Of
to-day arise from the bountiful do
velopment of our material wealth.
Such a development can not occur
without the creation of inequalities
and dangers to the social fabric.
most strenuously deny that the Ameri-
can business man or the American cit
izen cherishes lower standards than
the citizens of any other country. The
American people are by no means de-
PRAYED But by reason Of their busy
absorption In varied pursuits and OF
the glamour which attends success in
great undertakings. questionable
methods have been able to engraft
themselves upon the business Of the
country. Rich rewards have too fire.
quently been gained by some who are
none too scrupulous. Monopoly. dis
honesty and fraud have assumed .
prominence which calls for the earn
est attention and condemnation OF
every man who truly loves the re-
public
Against all these abuses and in the
work for restoring old ideals OF hon
esty and equality, as well as for high
er standards Of civic duty. one man
has stood pre-eminent. and that man
Is Theodore Roosevelt Against cor
ruption in every form he has set his
face with grim determination. prompt
and fearless in action and with that
intelligent leadership which has as
sured the establishment of a better
era In which the strong and the weak
alike must submit themselves to the
impartial execution OF the law. Tho
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
RECEPTION TO MEMBERS
Enjoyable Function Held in Lutheran
Church Tuesday Nighttime Pro-
gram Rendered.
gram Rendered.

very enjoyable reception was held
Tuesday night in honor of the mem
bers who have been received into the
Lutheran church within the past year
The function was held in the lecture
room, which was profusely decorated
with flowers and potted plants. Boun-
teous refreshments were served. An
excellent program was given which
was as follows:
Gloria in Excelsis" (Mozart) Sun
day School Orchestra.
Soprano Solo-"As Long as the
World Rolls On" (BalD Miss May
Sier.
Longing for Home (JungmaD-
Orchestra.
Recitation-''The Jasmine Bride
Mss Alice Shoemaker.
Loves Old Sweet Song (Molloy)-
Cornet Solo. Mr.. r. Darlington.
Tenor Solo-"A Gypsy Maiden
(Parker) H. M. Grove.
Recitation-"Two Boys'-By Geo.
Wolfes and Paul Melintz.
Alice, Where Art Thou (Ascher)
Orchestra.
Piano Solo-"Rustling of Spring"
(Sinding)-Miss Mary B, Trump.
Notwithstanding Did'-Miss
Jorutha Liller, Keyser. W. Va.
Address-By Rev. Chas. S. Trump.
| Evening Sl1mbers' (Mercadante)
Orchestra.
Piano Solos-"Tremolo" (Gotts-
challO; ITO Spring (Gregg)
Liller, of Keyser, w. Va.