davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11
MORE CRIME IN NEW YORK.

New York. March 11.--An increase
in crime in this city is disclosed in the
annual report of the work done in the
office Of the district attorney made
public today The report shows that
complaints. originating in the city
magistrates courts and in the grand
jury numbered 6,5S6, as impaired
with 5,237 in 1906. But those did not
include all the actions handled In the
office. Through the complaint bureau
fully 10000 complaints were received
and investigated.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11
WHISKY CAUSES TROUBLE.

Grand Junction, Colo, March IL
As the result of an outbreak of drunk
en- Indians at the government school
here last night the jail building was
set on fire and two of the disturbers
narrowly escaped death. The disci-
plinarian, ]. Il. Shields, was attacked.
The men responsible for the trouble
are in the county Jail. The trouble
started from indulgence in liquor.
Several Of the boys OF the school got
whisky while on a trip to Grand juno
ton.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11
KINGS ASSASS|NS
MADE THEIR ESCAPE
Real Mur,lerers of Carlos Were New
er Caught Says Correspondent.

London, March 1.-The Lisbon
correspondent of the Times says that
the evidence of eyewitnesses at the
official investigation into the murder
of King Carlos and Crown Prince Luiz
established the fact that not only five
or six consplrators fired at the king
and crown prince. out that probably
none of the men killed by the police
were the actual murderers. Several
witnesses said that all the assassins
escaped.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11
MORSE AND CURTIS
RELEASED ON BOND

New York, March 1i.-Charles w.
Morse. former banker. and Alfred II.
Curtis formerly the president OF the
National Bank of North America.
pleaded not guilty in the United
states circuit court today to a joint
Of 20 counts, eleven charg-
ing them with conspiracy and eigh-
teen with making false entries.
Bail was hNed at 100000 for Morse
and $4,000 for Curtis. Both fur
nished bail. They We're allowed three
weeks TO reconsider their plea
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11
DIES FROM OLD WOUND.

Colorado Springs, March 11.-otto
Fehringer leading druggist OF this
city and owner of the Wagner-Stock-
bridge Mercantile company, died to-
day from gunsbot wound received
at the hands of an unknown high
Wayman, who assaulted and robbed
him on a lonely road north of this
city February 10.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11
CRoCKER SERIOUSLY III.

New York, March 11.-Georgo
Crocker, son Of Charles Crocker of
san Francisco is reported seriously i'll
at his home here with stomach trou-
BILE which developed while he was In
Mexico recently and caused him to
return to this city. It Is said an oV-
Grafton will be performed.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11
FORMER MAYOR SCHM|Tz
RELEASED FROM JAIL
After Ten Months Imprisonment H'
VIII BE at Liberty for Short
While.

san Francisco, March il.-Eugene
T.. Schmitz former mayor of TINS
city. was released yesterday from the
iaU where he has been imprisoned for
the past ten months on the charges
Of graft and Irregularities In office
He will be permitted to remain at lib-
erty until he is again brought to the
bar to face thirty-nine indictments
yet pending against him.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11
FLEET NEARs THE BAY.

San Diego March lI.-Ihe navy
wireless station at San Diego was In
direct communication with the bat
tleshlp Connecticut off the Mexican
coast early today, and received and
transmitted twenty-siX official dis
patches to Washington, The fleet is
within 400 miles OF Magdalena bay
today,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11
FORMER CONGRESSMAN DEAD.

chicago. March ll,-Former Com
gresham Allen c. DurbOrrow died at
midnight after an illness that confined
him TO his bed for several months.
lie was 81 years old
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11
JERoNE TO SPEAK IN BOSTON.

Boston, March l1.-District Attor-
ney William Travers jerome of New
York will be the principal speaker
at the banquet OF the New England
Cub Of Delta Upsllou this evening.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11

Artesia, Mar tSpecal) An m
ovation so hearty and sincere taat II
overcame the Boosters for fe" MIN
utes greeted the Albuquerque
when the train pulled i'm. Every
store. bank and enterprise i'm the town
was closed up and the entire town
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11

Continued on Page FourD
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12
+ ort Benton
Fort Benton, Mont, Aug. l1,'0S.

Fort Benton, Mont, Aug. l1,'0S.
o. G. Skylstead of Havre is visit
3 IN town On business connected with
lis duties as county comm .ssioner.
W. S. Chmidlin came down from
Great Fails Sunday for a short visit
with his parents.
Miss Ida Eyers left the first Ct the
week for a two weeks visit at her
brothers at Eyerson.
\ party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
G. f. Evers, Miss Rose Evers, Miss
Julia Crane and Miss Mabel gilbert
son left Monday morning for a trip
through Yellowstone Park
The stock yards at Kershaw, the
shipping point for Fort Benton, were
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12

The numerous friends Of Major and
Mrs. John B. Mcdonald, 10th Cavalry
will be grieved to learn Of the death
of their daughter Kathleen, which oc-
Cured at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont,
on July a1st, 1908.
Count Zeppelin, the famous ballon-
ist who recetly lost his airsh:p,
served with the Union army during
the Civil war, being attached to GEN.
eral Schurtz's command. His first
balloon ascent was made in a captive
blloon sent up to observe the Confed-
crate lines.
Mrs. J. Fenton from Milk river is
visitor at the post.
Lieut.. Edgerly, quartermaster at
the post, will avail himself of two
months cave OF absence granted him
about September 1st. He will visit
his parents at Pittsfield, Mass.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12

completely destroyed by fire Sunday
evening with about thirty box cars.
The loss is estimated at about $780,
600,
Mrs. H. W. Gross, formerly of
Havre, but now Of Couer dLene, ID
aho, who has been the guest of Mrs.
l.. O. Hudson for the past week left
for Hayre Monday morning, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hudson and son.
The funeral of the late William Ar
cher, who died at Anaconda, the first
Of the week, after short illness, took
place from the Episcopal church on
Thursday morning. Before go ng to
Anaconda this spring Mr.. Archer was
a mail clerk on the Great Northern,
having held run from Havre to
Anaconda for II years past. He is
survived by a mother, sister, Mrs.
]. +. Murphy and brother, Reuben
Archer, all living here.
Mrs. F. E. Stranahan left for a
visit with relatives in Helena yes
terday morning.
Mrs. !. M. Powers and children re-
turned to Great Falls the first of the
week, after short visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. A. e. McLeish.
Harold Russell, oldest son of DR.. J.
H. Russell, who was quite seriously
injured in the head about a week
ago by his horse falling with him,
and who has been luscious since, was
taken to Great Falls the first of the
week.
A very enjoyable dance was given
By the young men in the Baker opera
house Friday evening. Quite large
crowd was in attendance and all re-
port a most excellent time. Music
was Furnished by a five pieee or
| chestra.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12
Chinook
Chinook, Montana, Aug. 5, 1908.

Chinook, Montana, Aug. 5, 1909
tReceiyed too late for last week.
Miss Lizze Richards from Helena is
noM visiting her brother E. T. Rich
ards for short time.
Toby Rome lett this morning for
the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Miller went
south to their home last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Duke left for
the mountains Wednesday.
Many people, wishing to get away
from the heat, have gone to the noun
tains fishing.
Les and Chas sprinkles returned
Saturday from the county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hankey left on
Friday evening for the Falls, where
Mr.. Hankey is having his eye doct-
ored
Miss Leafy Riegel returned satur-
day from weeks visit with her
brother, Chas.
Mrs Cnas. H. Barton of Harlem,
was in the city Saturday. attending
the O. E. S s.
MIR. and Mrs. A. S. Lehman were
out on their ranch on Bedrock last
Saturday
There was dance given by the
young folks Of this city last Satur-
day evening, lasting until midnight.
Everybody reported good time.
Melvin Brooten came in town We'd
nesday noon from the Lehman ranch,
returning again Thursday. =s-~
Mrs. i. Fogarty expects her daugh-
ter, Alice, home in a few days from
her school in New York in few
days. Miss Alice will spend the sum-
mer at hone.
Miss Agnes Prosser has taken Ran
dali Stanl's place in the telephone Of
flee this week while Randall is away
fishing.
e. NJ. sedgWick is in from the
mountains today.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12

s. r. Maekstad went to Chinook on
I thursday to play with the Chinook
baseball team against the Boston
:aloomel:. ..-.
Mr.. and Mrs. vern Butler, Ruth and
Roy Colegrove, Loutrelle Goodremont,
Elsie Farnum, Clyde Colegiove, and
Charlie Sadler started on Friday for
the Little Rockies where they ex-
pect to spend the next ten days,
n Wolary was up from Savoy the
latter part of the week.
Mary Watz has been very i'll for
the past few days.
Mrs. George Heath was taken to
the hospital at Helena Saturday night
The Harlem boys played a fine
game Of ball Sunday at Glasgow with
the Glasgow team and won by the
score of 8 to s.
Father Kokenge of Havre came dow
on the monring train Sunday to hold
services in the Catholic church.
Miss Maybelle Brooks is taking care
of Mary Watz nights during her ILL
ness. -
Mr.. Birdwell arrived here Satur-
day for short visit with his son,
Horace, and his daughters, Maggie
and Nettie.
Some of the mountain parties have
returned and report delightful trips
and weather
A. w. Ziebarth and son, Harold, are
down from Chinook to investigate
about the sugar beet factory
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12
TT. Assinniboine
Fort Assinniboine, Mont. Aug !.

Fort Assinniboine, Mont, Aug. IL.
Captain Geo. D. Freeman, Jr., End
IN: ltry, has assumed command of thu
Post. -
AIRS E. A. ShuttleWorth. wife of
cai'tain shuttleworth, commanding
'iic Third Battalion End Infantry.
l'ew at American Lake, Washington.
Is sper ding the summer months with
her aunt, Miss E. Moore, at North
field, Vermont.
Ars. Willis S Yates, wife of sergt.
Yates, hospital corps, recently under
went successful operation at Roch-
ester. Minnesota, and is reported to
De doing nicely, and speedy recov-
cry is anticipated.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12
Stumpinq COMPOSITION.

That competition is at least the back
bone If not the life of trade is illus
trated by the big city department
stores, especially those located in the
same district, where rivalry runs high
and the efforts to attract trade are
studied with particular care in time OF
depression. That this same incentive
for progress is not given to stores in
the country may be one cause-or is ii
effect? -of the degeneration Of some OF
our rural districts in the east. One OF
the heads of a prominent New York
concern who spent vacation in New
England last summer went to the local
general store" to buy a few yards of
a certain cloth.
1--WE don't keep it, said the store
keeper.
.Why not?" was the reply 'eThis is
a staple. How can you get along with
out it?"
WAL" was the Indifferent explana-
ton, 1--WE jest can't keep it. laid In
some a short spell ago, but it was
bought out. and every time I've got
some it only gets sold. There's no use
trying to keep it herer'-system.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12

Nature teaches us to love our friends
but religion teaches us to love our enc
mfes.-French Proyerb.
The Strainer.
It was the first time she had ever
used telephone, and the drug clerk
detected the fact by the nervous way
in which she held the receiver.
Dear me!' she exclaimed timidly
why are all those sievelike holes In
the mouthpiece?"
They are there for a purpose"
piled the drug clerk solernnly.
What purpose?"
why. SO you can strain your voice.
And she was so embarrassed 81
forgot the number she was TO caIl up.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12
Harlem,

Harlem, Montana, Aug. Il. 1908.
Milo Larock left for Fort Benton
and Helena the middle Of the week
and returned Monday.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12
Relay Race:

Relay race for purse Of $3.50. Five
miles to be run each day, changing
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12
!. Bl|uck'iir,g Contest

Bucking Contest in front OF the
grand stand each day. Bronchog to
be pooled and riders draw mounts.
Prize, SIS for first, $25 tor second
for winner Of the three days contest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16

Further denouement came today
in connection with alleged grating
of labor union leaders of political
aspirants before the late primar-
les, following the appointment of
an investigating committee from
the Central Labor union with or
ders to spare no expense in fer
reting out guilty men.
The committee has been inform
ed that members of the labor tenn
pie committee grated right and
left and that certain candidates
fell easy victims. However, the
committee will be up against an
unlooked-for difficulty in proving
reports given it for the reason that
the candidates who forked over
money on demand are liable under
the law and may be prosecuted for
bribery. On this account the COM
mittee expects that those who be-
came suckers" to the alleged
grafters will not give up informa.
ton unless compelled to.
A. A. Stockwell is now mention
ed as one who could have used a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16
PARKER TAKES
SHOT At 7. R.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. 16.-
Judge Parker, addressing the DEM
ocratic convention today, declared
that since Roosevelt has become
president. the country has been
burdened with the addition of 3d.
600 federal officeholders at an an
nual cost of $70,000,O00.
He said the republicans are
building up and making possible
trusts, and that beneficiaries from
the high protective tariff are fur
nishing campaign funds.
Parker discussed appropriations
by congress, which he said were
enormous and out of proportion to
the situation. He said Taft ad-
mitted that the majority of trusts
had arisen in the last 10 years dur
ing republican administrations and
under republican control. He con
tinued:
ut may have been coincidence,
but the presidents crusade against
predatory wealth burst upon the
people at time when their atten-
ton was focused upon corrupt re.
lations between his party and the
moneyed interests. 1t is not too
much to say the highest duty of the
hour is to make continuance OF
these relations impossible.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16
Nevada MILLIONAIRE
ALLEGED EMBEzzLER

pleadings were disposed of, Mad
den's case was next, but Gregg had
not been seen. The corridors OF
the courthouse were secured for
the missing counsel with no re-
suits.
On motion of Deputy District At
torney Keiser a citation was issued
for Gregg's appearance and the
sheriff put on his trail.
A 10 minute recess was declared
by the court to await results and
meanwhile the lost was found. He
came into court entirely innocent
of the anxiety occasioned by his
nen-appearance to court and
client.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16

DEBATE HERE

Here's the latest thing yet in
the campaign line. At the regular
meeting of the Young Mems Dem
ocratic club in the city hall police
court tomorrow night Bryan and
Taft will debate by monograph.
There will be a cylinder of Bry-
an doctrine and then a cylinder of
Taft.
What points fail to receive at.
tention from the two leaders by
the canned" process will be taken
up and settled by local democratic
statesmen.
This sort of debate Is the most
modern development of long dis
lance campaigning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16
ANOTHER STORY
To Be ADDED

A building permit calling for a
$4,000 addition to the old Bump
block at the southwest corner of
Second and Post was issued today
to the owner of the building, Heber
j. Heber of the Inland brewery.
Another story will be added, max
ing five stories in all. The building
will also be extended back 40 feet
so as to cover the whole lot area,
so by 142 feet.
The Bump block was one of the
first buildings erected after the fire
of 1889.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16
SUES BOTH FOR
$4,000

For damages to the extent OF
$4,000, the Washington Water
Power Co. and the Great Northern
are being Jointly sued by Howard
Craig, the conductor Of the Hill
yard car which came to grief at
the Diamond street crossing of the
Great Northern Railway Co.'s
tracks in a collision with a switch
engine.
The railroad company is being
held to account for alleged careless
running of the engine and negli-
gence in allowing defective car
to remain in use is charged against
the street car company. The com
plant states that neither hand
brake or air brake was in working
order,
The accident, which resulted in
the death of Motorman c. e. Nick
erson, occurred January q, 1907.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16
SALOON NOW USED
AS COLLINWOOD SCHOOL

resist every effort to use the
property for school purposes. 1t
is a sacred spot to us, and we want
to say what shall be done with the
site. We are the sufferers"
When Collinwood does build a
new school to take the place OF
the charnel house it will be a
model. This the community is de-
termined upon. If it is of more
than one story, every upstairs room
will open upon fire escapes-broad
iron platforms and stairways-
while the first floor rooms will
open upon the ground. 1t will be
as near fireproof as modern build
ing methods can make it. This
is the lesson Collinwood has learn
ed at fearful cost.
OF the sacrificed children, 20, un-
identified, are buried in Lakeview
cemetery, in one lot, and here, al
most every day in the week, but
especially on Sunday, scenes so
pathetic that even the cemetery
attaches turn away with tear
dimmed eyes, are enacted.
Black gowned, heavily yelled
women, mothers of the unidenti-
fed dead, go to the triangular plot
of ground where the little graves
are located and pray for their lost
ones.
They do not know under which
little mound their own repose. All
they are sure of is that some
where among those 20 graves lies
all that is mortal of their dead.
And so they go from mound to
mound, shedding tears and offering
prayers for each and every one Of
the unknown victims. This is the
only way that they can feel con-
tent, knowing that they have pray
ed over their own.
And every time they leave the
cemetery the mothers return home
filled with new strength to uphold
the position they have taken-not
to retreat an inch in their de-
mand for safe schools.
Safe schools, as seen by Collin.
wood, mean buildings constructed
as nearly fireproof as possible,
with broad, easy stairways, wide
doors that open outward to the
street, straight from the foot Of
the stairs, broad Railways, wide,
iron rallied platforms, with stairs
leading to the ground from every
floor above the ground floor.
Not only are the mothers of
Collinwood firm for absolute safe
ty for their children, they are
against the employment of the
teachers who were employed in the
Collamer avenue school.
Miss Fisk and Miss Weyler are
dead, we cannot say anything
about them, but we do not think
the others did their duty-they es.
capped and the children were sac.
rifced," said one woman, fore
most in circulating a petition the
intent of which is to prevent the
teachers and Fred Hitter, the JAM
tor, returning to duty.
If the teachers or Hitter are re
engaged hundreds of women will
not permit their children to at
tend school, they say.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16
Still NOWHERE
ON BRIDGE COST
Council Willing to Accept W. W. P. Offer
on Howard Yet Good.

with the traction companies and
said the payment of lump sum
was much more preferable. This
same view was taken by Council
man Mohr, who said street railway
companies occasionally go into
bankruptcy and repudiate all their
obligations.
Charles Liftchild said the Graves
interests will not pay one third the
cost of concrete bridge at East
Olive avenue but would pay one
third the cost of steel. Rather than
pay a high figure on this bridge
Mr.. Liftchild said the Graves line
would use it's private bridge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16
TO FIX VALUE FOR
0. r. & N. TRACKS

Following condemnation pro-
ceedings begun by the 0. r. & N.
Co. to acquire several small pieces
of real estate in the eastern part
of the city, Judge KEENAN, yester-
cay ordered that a jury of 25 be
selected to pass upon the value OF
the desired property and fix true
value.
The o. r. & n. desires to ex-
tend switching and yard facilities.
The special venire will report Sep
TENDER 80 at 10 o'clock a. IN.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-16
POLITICAL GRAFT
RUM0RS TH|CKEN
Labor Committee Has Plenty Material to
Run Down.

certain candidates money had any
been on tap.
Among these candidates the COM
mittee has been informed are
Colonel w. M. Ridpath, candidate
for governor, and Levi Ankeny,
candidate for congress. Ridpath is
said to have paid 5000 to q dele
cation" from the labor temple
committee. This, the COMMITTEES
has been told, was paid in the form
of a check. The committee will
endeavor to get the check for evi-
dence. Colonel Ridpath could not
be seen by the committee today
and further information on the
question Of the check could not be
verified.
The information as to the Rid
path deal states that only labor
temple men were concerned, but it
is believed the check will divulge
the name of the actual recipient OF
the money, or the labor temple
temple committee, which is incor-
porated.
The Ankeny deal is said to have
| implicated William Cody, one of the
original members of the labor tenn
pie committee but who resigned
some time ago. The committee was
informed that Cody went to rep
resentative of Ankeny and de-
manded $500 for publication OF
articles in favor of Ankeny in
Cody's paper. The deal was con-
summated, the committee was in
formed, by the payment of $500.
The allegations do not state
whether the money was paid by
check or cash. Cody today said he
would give $50 to anyone proving
political graft against him.
| Another person who was APP
preached, the committee has been
informed, was j. w. Macarthur, q
candidate for the legislature, but
he, doubling the ability of the per-
son who approached him to deliver
the goods, sought advice of labor
ing men with whom he was &C
quainted and was told that not to
pay money for union votes, for
they could not be won that way. He
paid nothing. The name of the
person who approached him. how
ever, will be submitted to the COM
mittee.
There is a disposition today not
to carry matters before the courts
but to end the affiliations of those
lpersons against whom derogatory
information has been received with
union labor. 1t is claimed that al
ready certain alleged grafters con-
template resigning, but this way
out of the tangle, it is said, will
not be allowed them. Instead they
will be ANONYMOUSLY drummed out
of the unions.
That the first primary election
in the state has been made the We
hicle of more grating than under
the old system is generally be-
lieved and union men on all sides
are heard condemning graft and
endeavors to sell out to the very
people the unions are organized to
force into recognition of them.
The Central Labor investigating
committee meets again tonight at
612 Riverside avenue.
Cody's name was not mention
ed in the charges brought out at
the labor meeting. He says that
he will be able to conclusively dis
pell present rumors.