davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-08
CURRENCY BILL
INTRODUCED
IN SENATE
MEASURE HAS APPROVAL
OF FINANCE COMMITTEE
Republican Senators Generally
Endorse Work of Committee
Save HanSborough, Who
Wants a Central Bank

JBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire1
Washington, Jan. senator AID
rich today introduced in the senate
the currency bill which for some time
has been under consideration by re
publican members Of the senate COM
mittee on finance, At his request the
bin was read in the senate and careful
attention was awarded the reading.
II have asked that the bill be read
said Mr.. Aldrich, after the reading
had been completed, I'm order that
the senate may at once be Informed of
its provisions. / have been authorized
by the committee on finance to say
that the committee will receive and
give careful consideration to bills sent
to ii for the same purposes as are
sought in the bill that has been read
And | have to request senators VINO
have such bills to present them at as
early a day as possible
Mr.. Culberson asked for informa-
tion about his resolution which had
directing that committee to inquire
into the causes of the recent financial
stringency.
The committee has been busy,
Mr.. Aldrich replied, and has not had
time to take IN that matter
Mr.. Aldrich said that he would see
that Mr.. Culberson's resolution is in
cluded among those taken up by the
committee at its next meeting, on
Tuesday, January "a. II is understood
that all republican members OF the
committee are in favor of the meas
ure except Senator Hansbrough. who
believes that a central bank Will best
solve the question of the country's
currency situation. lie has himself IN
troduced a bin providing for CEN
traI bank at Chicago and intends. II
is believed, to uphold that idea with
vigor,
Republican leaders in the senate as
n whole are hopeful Of the early pass
age of the Aldrich bill They declare
that while they are anxious that 1t
should not be a partisan measure, yet
if democratic opposition should be de-
welcomed to the republican plan for
such legislation the majority will pro-
ceed to put the bin through the SEN
ate as party measure.
Senator Aldrieh has been in confer
encc with many of the senate leaders,
and his bill has not come 10 them as
surprise.
II is expected that there viii be
democratic criticism of the Aldrich
bill and republicans declare that they
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-08

In addition To it's advertising cam
paign the Santa Fe has decided to 90
into eNtonslve Illumination Of the Al
the congress working IN harmony
with the general electrical scheme
proposed for the congress and exposi-
tion by the citizens Of Albuquerque.
Hundreds of lights viii be used ON the
exterior Of the handsome railroad
buildings ANA no expense will hr
spared To make the effect as nearly
perfect as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-08
CHARGES AGAINST STATE
TREASURER OF MICHIGAN

Lansing. Mich, Jan. 7.--Governor
Warner today served upon state
Treasurer Frank p. Glazer, formal
charges Of malfeasance in office and
gross neglect of duty in depositing
state funds amounting to $GS5,5S7 in
the Chelsea Savings bank, which fail
ed last month The fling OF charges
followed Glaciers refusal to resign.
Glazier is critically III.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-08
BANDITS THRIVE IN
CHILEAN TOWNS


Valparaiso, Chill, Jan, 7.-The res
identS OF the districts lying outside
the towns have formed themselves
into bands for protection against the
bandits who are proving over the
country Today the residents Of a
hamlet about midway between Val
paraiso and Santiago attacked a
pleasure party composed largely Of
Germans, whom they had mistaken
for bandits. one Of the party was
killed and five were wounded. Frank
LIST, naturalized American, re
Ceived serious injuries.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-08

the fun benefit therefrom In addt-
ton To this the company by means
best known to it's advertising depart
meut will arrange for the publication
iu eastern newspapers and magazines
Of irrigation congress stories which
will be- supplied by the burean Of pub
LEFTY OF che congress and the New
Mexico bureau Of Immigration.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-08
RATION THREATENED
BY FLAMES


Try Morning journal special leased Wlre.l
Trinidad, Colo, ian Fire which
started In the new ice house Of the
Ration Ice company at Ration, y. NJ.
DESTROYED that building tonight, two
Santa Fr freight cars and damaged
considerable lumber owned by the
Gate city lumber company The
whole business district was threat
enod ana only prompt work of the
citizens sayod the town Ration has
mo fire department. This IS the third
Grc which has occurred in three
weeks. am believed 60 have been of in
ccndaA origin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-08
netIrcd NnvnI Omccr Dcad.

Washington, Jan. 7.--Commander
Hale briggs. United states navy, re-
tired, died here yesterday aged 50
years He was on duty in the office
of naval intelligence Commander
briggs was an inventor Of brcech me-
chanism IN the navy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-08
Large Appropriation Authorized by the Railroad Company for
Advertising in Newspapers, Magazines and in Special
Folders and ProSpeCuSes; viii Be Of Unlimited Value 10
New Mexico
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN is
TO BE PUT INTO MOTION
IN IMMEDIATE FUTURE


--------
,sprciaI Dispatch to ths Morning journal
Chir,so Ann A~ a result of "a +
l...
'"u''l'''' "''N''"
/ santa Fe system '"H ''i"n'I j" T."
Tvit,hcu or the componys counsel
IL, >-., u.vi.,, ,,nd secrrtar of thaI
,,,.,...,.,,, Ma
'"''" w
( uonW lllgauoh congress- h''7 '''''#
determined that the railroad com /.
,,.,,,s ADVERTISING .danartmeut win
al -, ..,t,,,.,,.,
"''"'' '''N'
advertising campaigns ever al''''i'''
hv "a western railroad In pFomutluA
the Interests of the irrigation con
gress. which Is 10 bc held In Albu-
uuerque next October,
/ with the irrigation congress as the
center. the Santa Zee win go into a
brond campaign Of newspaper ana
magazine advertising, including dis
ufbution Of thousands of specially
prepared folders and booklets, dealing
with the congress and with the agr-
/ cultural DEVELOPMENT of New Mexico
and Arizona. The management of the
Santa Zee is a consistent believer In the
value of newspaper advertising and Ia
advertising of an kinds The cam
nairn In the interest OF che irrigation
congress and the two southwestern
te,.,it,tfaa win benin al once and win
rraapaIly rather beadway until hy
npNt NAV IA win be in fun swing.
Eron fhpl time ON the advertising
done bv the santa Pc alone wm make
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-08
Senate Reading Clerk Appointed.

Washington, Jan. john J.
Crockett, formerly clerk of the su-
preme court of Iowa was today ap-
pointed assistant reading clerk Of the
senate by Secretary Bennett, Seventy
two contestants had tried for the po
StiOn.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-11-20
YOUNG HURON GIRL
LURED TO 4 RESORT
MAKES HER ESGAP E

Huron, 8. D., Nov. is. Irma
Wyant, aged 16, who mysteriously
disappeared from her home in this
city, was brought back to-day. From
the girls story, it appears that the
woman, Mrs. Gray, with whom she
left Huron, did not purchase tickets
to Rapid City, but to Madison, S. D.
Soon after leaving here the wo-
man told Miss Wyant that it was
not her purpose to go to California
direct; that she had Induced Miss
Wyant to accompany her on this trip
as far as Madison, where she would
remain in resort for few days,
then go elsewhere. On learning this
the girl rebelled and left the train
at a way station, where she remain
ed until the following day, when,
fearing to return home. she went to
Madison and obtained employment
In a restaurant, where she was found
by the officers.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-11-20
ENGLISH DETEC TIVE
SEARCHES MANITOBA
ONMUROER YSTERY

j. =
Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 19.In-
spector Jarvis, Scotland Yard, Lon
don, is searching Manitoba for a
man who. it Is believed. can throw
light on the mysterious murder Of
Lady Luard at Seven Oaks, England,
which has baffled the police in Lon
don for many weeks, and which
crime was followed by the suicide Of
Lady Luard's husband. Jarvis IS
searching railway camps for traces
OF the suspect, but has not been
heard Of here since Saturday. The
man sought for is capable Of proyid-
ing a very essential factor In the
calculation Of the mystery Is shown
by the fact that a high official Of
great detective organization has
been sent on such a long chase. In
spector Jarvis is detective officer
of considerable reputation. It was
he who collected a formidable array
of damnatory evidence against Oscar
Wilde, the poet and dramatist.
Jarvis arrested Wilde at fashiona-
BILE hotel in London.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-11-20
TOBACCO TRUST
CLOSES BIG DEAL
Buys 10000, 900 Pounds Of Weed.
from Burley Tobacco Society for
About $4,000, 900 Deal Will
Mark End Of Night Riding in the
South.

Louisville. KY, Nov. 8. The big
deal between the American Tobacco
company and the Burley Tobacco so
ciety, for the 1905 and part Of tho
1907 crops Of tobacco which has
been hanging fire for several weeks,
closed here late to-day. The price
agreed on the transaction, which
was said to be the largest Of Its
kind ever put through, is an aver
age of 201a cents for the 1905 crop
and II cents per pound for the 1907
product. The deal involves nearly
880,000,o00 pounds Of tobacco held
In pool by the Burley Tobacco so
ciety, and an outlay Of something
like : $4,000 900 on the part OF tbs
American Tobacco company.
The tobacco which was sold In
scIudees the larger part Of the hold
ings Of the Burley Tobacco Growers
association, which was formed sew
seral years ago, and which pooled ita
crops In 1906 and 100 According
to many who are in q position to
know the sales OF the pooled crop
will mark the end of night riding ii
central and eastern Kentucky.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-11-20
HAR ARD PROF.
KNOCKS FOOTBALL
Says Worst Feature Of Game Is the
Prominence Of Unintentional
Evils Reform Only Temporary
and Moral Clouds Soon Gather
Again.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 19.The dec
laration that "the prevalent result
of football is not favorable to the
best moral education of the great
body OF our youth. !" is made by Pro-
fassor Josia Royce Of the depart
ment of philosophy at Harvard, IN
a lengthy article in the football
number of the Harvard illustrated
Magazine, which appeared to-day.
In his article, Professor Royce
says further:
1T does not train loyalty to see
another mans bones broken. Among
the spectators 1t makes a loyal life
and practical love Of loyalty impos-
sible as far as the conduct and spirit
and results OF these public displays
are concerned. z
Professor Royce considers the
worst feature OF the game to be that
evils which nobody intended often
become prominent.
Reforms Of these evils are only
temporary he said, aand after a
time moral clouds gather again. !" III,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-11-20
LOOMS WILL BE A
FAC TORY TOWN
Branch of William Galloway Farm
Implement Concern Of Waterloo,
Iowa, to Locate There viii En-
ploy 200 Hands.

Mitchell, s. p, Nov Iowa
capitalists have been searching
through this state for a location for
a factory for the manufacture Of
farm implements, and have finally
selected the little town Of Loomis,
seven miles north Of this city. on
the milwaukee road They bought
eighty acres 81 land adjoining the
buildings 3;s
The company Is CONF posed Of men
associated with the William Gallo
way company Of Waterlo, Iowa, and
is3 incorporated for sI0o,ooO. It
will employ 200 men at the start,
and within two or three years ex
poets to have 500 men on Its pay
roll. 81
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-11-20
A. f. OF I. DIS &c USES
PRESlDEN 5 RE- 2 ORT
Committees Report Recommending
Discharge Of Injunctions Defeat
ed BY Big Majority BARRIERS Uni
ons to Head Movement to Secure
Shorter Hours Of Work.

Denver. Colo. Nov. II The en-
tire session Of the American Feder-
alton of Labor convention today was
given over to q consideration Of the
report Of the committee on the pres
sident's report. Two sections causa 4
"a prolonged debate and d vote was
reached on only one, that referring
to litigation hadrassing labor
The report Of the committee recon-
mending that injunctions be dis-
charged. was defeated on roll call,
311.272 to 1876. and mod difcation
Of the report. along the lines or
Gompers' report, was adopted.
The rest Of the session was taken!
up in discussing the ection Of the
report referring to the political &C 4
ition Of the federation leaders.
In this section the COMMITTEES cris
ticized Daniel j. Keefe for not rest
ing with the rest Of the executive
council.
It has been announced that the
Journeymen BARRIERS union has de-
cided to begin fight for shorter
hours.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-11-20

Is Watching Developments to See IL
Congress Will Organize to Work
il Harmony with Executive De-
partmsnt on This QuestionIs
Not Debating, However.

Hot Springs, Va, Nov Is. Thai.
MI. Taft entertains a vigorous deter
mination that the forthcoming re-
vision OF the tarif shall be thorough,
made in good faith and in accord.
ance with the pledge of the party.
is daily evidenced in the earnestness
with which he talks Of tie subject
with his political callers.
4 His interest goes to the extent Of
seeking detailed Information regard
ing the personnel and prospective
organization Of the sixty-frst con
gress. It is necessary for him as the
head Of the party, responsible to the
American people for the carrying out
OF its promises, to begin his work at
once by insnring, II possible, such
organization Of the next congress as}
shall make II possible for the leg
islative and executive branches tc,
work in complete harmony.
This Is the problem which the
president-elect admits Is Just now
uppermost In his mind, and upon;
which he is seeking light. 1t would
he incorrect to say that Judge Taft
has decided upon any course IN con-
inection with the organization of the
next house OF representative !.
~ v4lf Al.tf
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-11-20
New York and Pennsylvania Are Ordered Not I
Sflil ANY More Cattle and Horses Outside
Of zle State Limits Disease Is Beliey.
e Ito Have Been Brought Here From
the Old Country

The outbreak OF the disease In
Pennsylvania seems Of grave ma
ture. It's first appearance was about
a week ago in the counties Of Colum
bia. Montour, Northumberland anc
Union, and on November IL Secre.
tary Wilson placed rigid quaran-
tine over these counties.
DR.. Leonard Pearson, state veter
marian OF Pennsylvania. worked
with a force Of department assist
ants to prevent a spread Of the dis
ease, but they were unable to cooe
with the situation. The officials
here believe the infection was
brought into this country in recent
months with foreign merchandise.
DR.. Melvin says the disease is very
infectious and might easily have
been introduced in this way. The
territory In which the disease ap-
pears most threatening covers the
easterin half Of the state of Pennsy,-
vania. 5.ii
The disease first appeared in the
United States in the winter Of 1902
and 1903, when it affecteG portions
of Massachusetts, Vermont, New
Hampshire and Rhode Island. but by
prompt action on the part Of the
government and the state author
tiles. the Infection was stamped out
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-11-20

= That commerce must eventually
move urrestrained hstwe theys
two peoples Is self-evidsnt Why
not strike on the shackles now and
let " move freely instead 81 paying
the heavy. penalty Or delay d.
not believe that there Ii one soun
objection ON the side of Canad da sor
OF the United States tai fuller ana
freer intercourse.
Protection has no meaning 81 e.
feet as applied by either one Of thaso
countries against the Of ther. The as-
sumption OF some dxed variations in:
the wage level IL nonsense. Men
are free to come and 30; ana New
England at this moment depends for
her labor largely upon her French
Canadian population. Wages, al,
vary. Just as they vary between Nav
York and Colorado; but their aver
age under similar conditions III tho
same In the two countries.
MI. Hill declared that by the mid Il
die Of this century the consumption
sof wheat in this country viii reach,
one billion, three hundred million;
bushels, The present production IN
only one half Of that amount. What.
ever part Of the addition 10 this
country's future food supply may
come from wheat fields of North
western Canada should. he argued. &
be free to now unchecked to thal
consumer.
@ Letters Of regrets were read front
President Roosevelt, Governor
Hughes and Lord Grey, the COVER
nor general Of Canada.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-11-20

Washingte D. c., Nov. 10
Secretary Wilson OF the department
Of agriculture to-day issued orders
placing in quarantine the enti.c
states OF New York and Pennsyls
vania and forbidding the interstate
movement Of cattle. sheep, swim.
and goats, as result Of the sudden
outbreak of a contagious foot AMI
mouth disease.
Seventy-fve Of the most skilled
veterinarians in the service of the
department have been rushed to the
two states for Immediate and thor
ough investigation Of the origin and
extent of the disease. DR.. A. D. Mel
win, chief Of the bureau of animal In,
dustry, stated tonight that the de-
partment's probe has not thus IA;
revealed the origin Of the disease.
but he gave it as his opinion that his
forces probably would be able to
control the infection and prevent
the outbreak from assuming alarm.
ing proportions.
The only point in New York af-
fected SO far as the officials know is
the stockyards at East Buffalo,
which were ordered closed pending a
general cleaning UP and the quaran-
tine against the state deemed i'm
perative for the protection Of adja-
cent states. S3
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-11-20
BAD WRECK JUST MISSED.
Passenger Train Met With Luck Ac
cident at Roscoe Yesterday.

What would have been . disas-
trous wreck had the train been go-
ing at full speed occurred yesterda i
morning at O'clock as the Butts
train on the Milwaukee road. whica
left this city at s: 5 o'clock arrived
at Roscoe. AS the train pulled inta
town everything seemed to be all
right, but just as It came to- stop
the dining car collapsed and went
down on the track. "A number Of
persons were taking their meals III
the car at the time. No enc OF the
occupants, but many Of them wera
badly Jared and scared.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-11-20
Railroad Builder Of the Northwest, ii Spec,
Before New York Chamber Of Commerce,
Says There Should Be No Difference Be.
tween Two Nations Looks Forward
to the Time WhenU 5. Cannot SUP.
Ply Wheat Enough for Own Need

New York, N. z, Nov. 10 In 4
distinctly new world atmosph ].
the one hundred and fortfeth ban
quet OF the New York Chamber al
Commerce was held tonight iii the
Waldorf Astoria.
Guests Of honor were the British
ambassador, James Bryce, Jose +.
Godoy. Mexican charge d,aifaires at
Washington; Byron .. Walker AMI
Clifford, both Of Canada. the one
speaking on Industry and tha
other on Progress IN the Domin-
Ion" and i Hill, the railroad
builder OF the northwest.
Calling attention to the close con-
nection between the histories Of the
United States and Canada. Mr. Hill
showed the Importance of trade be,
tween the two countries, and scored
what he called the policy of nlntua!
exclusion.
What the commercial relations
ought to be-" he said, t.is indicated
by their parallel development and
mingldng Of their commerce. With
out committing any others here dn
not hesitate to declare my own optn
ion. I believe that the most natura
the most rational. !. the most highly
profitable commercial status between
Canada and the United States Is ab..
ssolute freedom Of trade. Pending
the arrival Of that, I believe that
those who have the Interests ot both
countries at heart should work ss'
the establishment of q trade reel,
procity In all natural products as
ample and generous as public opin-
ion will approve.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-11-20

Huron, S. d, Nov 10. The foos-
ball teams Of Huron and Yanktoa
colleges met to-day on the local
gridiron and fought a tie game,
neither team being able to score
Both teams played straight oil,
fashioned football, after failing t.
work forward passes early In the
game. Yankton excelled IA rushing
the bali BY line bucks, and Huron
proved more efficient In punting.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-11-20
LOOKS FOR MORE HOUSEKEEPING
August Belmont Says Sport Will Be
Revived Next Year.

New oYrk, N. I, Nov. 19. That
horse-racing would be re-establish
ed in the east next year was the
opinion expressed to-day by August
Belmont, chairman Of the Jockey
club, in discussing the probable fu-
ture Of the sport. The loss Of pres.
tige 1t had suffered during the past
season, however, would make the
process OF rehabilitation slow, Mr..
Belmont believed.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-11-20
BAD FOR LAMPHTRE.
Deputy sheriffs Give. Damaging Tes-
timony Against Him.

La Ports. IND. Nov. IS. That
Ray La,mphere made damaging ad-
missions amounting to partial CON
fession Of setting fire to the house Of
Mrs. Guinness on the morning Of
April % was testified to this afte.-
noon in the La Porte circuit cour,
ny Deputy sheriffs Anstiss and Mari.
Deputy Sheriff Anstiss had moi
concluded his testimony when court
adjourned.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-11-20

Win Give Up Beautiful Home On
Euclid Avenue and Also His Auto-
mobiles Johnson PHILOSOPHERS
81 Business and Politics Will
Start at Bottom Again and Be
Happy

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. Mayor
Thomas u. Johnson, who for years
has ben credited with possession Of
q very large fortune, to-day an
snounced that he had lost everything
and would be compelled to give up
his beautiful home on Euclid Avenue
and move into smaller and less ex-
pensive quarters. The mayor also
stated that he would give up his
automobiles and other luxuries be
cause he could no longer AFFORD to
keep them. s35
HIS fortune was wrecked, the
mayor declared, by his devotion to
the affairs Of the estate OF his deal
brother, Albert, who was heavily In
terested IN traction properties in the
east.
s. After Albert's death question
was put UP to him whether he
should resign his Office as mayor
and take up the management OF Al
bert's estate
u y IL V Z
I decided that would not. / had
entered the fight in this city with
certain ideals before me. i wanted
to fight privilege and special inter
est, and had already decided to
give UP working for dollars. So l
concluded to stay right here and do
what could to help my brothers
children at long distance.
7 acted from a purely selfish mo-
tive. wanted happiness, and moth
ing else, when I closed up my busi-
ness affairs and took up civic ac-
tivity. And I've been happy, too.
Tin going to be happy yet, too.
We may have to go back to a cottage
but that's the way we started. and
we can lok upon life just as joyfully
there as we did in the big house on
Euclid avenue.
The pursuit of mere dollars does
not interest me. ] suppose I could
so down in Wall street now and
make some money. But I'm not go
ing to do anything Of the sort.
7 don't want you to misunder-
stand what / have been working for
as mayor. have not been laboring
with the expectation Of being re-
warded by the gratitude Of the peo-
ple. It's pleasure In doing the work
Is.