davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-25
: Morge. =
J OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WYNN

8 III
MnItebg1ten oropo "a
er paa Sc fleite Steoer mislpftet.
scum Yorsanger meo itore Samsp bar
bragt noget nepneperoig nobptte:
Miultepriierne ct meget bpie.
6 oppem Sri
titanic er MI / Mftagenoe. Sp
TIL /. @eptember bar Be 4ngrebnes
! Nntal SO. @folerne bar otter opta'
act Mrbei0et efter en- uges Serie.
nIIensafer Serrebs'
litpre- bor peotaget efter en- lang
, Debat moo z Stemmer at anbefale
Mlmenningsitprets Sorllag ON SnO.
|fipb al S11gier @fog, 1,300 Maal,
for Acknowledgements &eg1rtng.
5fogarealet ifal tilleggeS Mlmen1l1.
gen,
2anbita6s nj e B 0 9
Ii fal repiDeres. 5tiftSpropl1
@ultap Sea1ien oil / Sen nermelte
6remtio al &egieringen faa 0poraq
at foretoge en- &epiiion at 2anoitaos
9almebog. @epiitonen 1fal gielof
Snobol0et. Gn @friftpefsel mellen
&irfeoeportementet og @tiftSpropiter
ON 5agen bill blipe offenliggiort mel
set fgrite.
a1 g. @aaroer
Mepelsleg / &affeita0, $50 Maa
Sn6marf og 1000 Maal Sfog, ct a
gieren, &elge &artnes, iolgt til Ger
ljont 81. 9feis,, Sic Citation. &jebe
lummen ufien6t.
- @fter Sorlp6enoe / u9itl. SID
far .. 6. Sframltao / Mamot iolg
lin @qaro for $4,000 &roner. 9e1
til @aar0en bgren6e S9ter lamt e1
|5fogteig, iom tiliammen ifal pgr
tafseret for c. 10000, fplger oog iff
/ @anoelen.
} II SD Dttet al Ssbabs
fangiten bar I set bele parf
} tilfreosltillenee, ifripes fra @amme1
felt. 8emerfningsper6ig er BEN IT.
re 6angit al Ssbiern og @palro!
ierlig un6er Srons SoiefS 2ano. 9
lepenbe Ssbigrne er ser biemfert ia
. mango, at &riien paa @arfe6et b
fal6e, og for leben6e &palros fac
man MI life &alpparten al, bpao {
foitet for nogle Mar ii6en. &riie
poa Ssbabspro6ufter CT / set bele a
ifillig labere iaar ems THOR.
u6nebneIier. 5ognepra
0 til sSrgnen 6. 6. Giiie er u6ngbnt
sognepreit / Some. 9feiioeren6e 81
0 pellan til Sees @omerife) 81. 81. &
, Sous er uonepnt til @ognepreit
Sogn6al. Bolitiaslitent / @fie
z|Sb. 81. @nn6epall er u6nebnt til HI
lttimeiter / @ar6e. &onititueret s.
0 l%itifulomegtig Sperretsiagfdrer s
6. 8orcbienius CT fonititueret lo'
8 &~olitiful6mggtig / &riitianta. 60!
nepr9lt til 8aage 81. Moe er meo6e
5 Mffe6 / Naa6e fra 1. Sftober MI
: aarlig 8eniion 1000 &roner. 9e
UNDER II. Sult bette Mar u6nepn
@ognepreit til Sane s. $. Sbomic
o er tilla6t at forblipe / fit bi6tiI bap
@mbe6e / @ols6 @ognefal6. 8eit
5 rer at &ageoifens &pitboipital 9
Q s. 6. @a6e er bempnoiget til lo1
9elegeret for @orge beo Si6en
&rofesior 9r. me0.: S. g. Sarbit5
m96e pe6 Sen internattonale &ongre
for Suberfuloie / @aibtngton fra 2:
= September til IL. Sftober.
OIL ~So1gef onnen"s Sor
Ills. @ieforflaringen / @nleonin
uSolgefonnen"s Sorlts er ofilutte
StDrman6 2in6born forfIareoe, {
) ban le6eoe Mrbeioet meo at iette u
Q 8agbor6s 2ipbaa6. 9a 8aaoen be
fommen paa 8an6et, bar ser =
&erioner / Sen. 9a StDrman6e
j, merfeoe, at 6e, iom bar / @aa6e1
bil6e iette fra @fibet u6en at tag
, flere me6, uagtet oen fun6e bore at
tagelig omfring 20, fire6e ian Fl
NED Salien for at forbin6re, at Sac
ben f6rtes bort. Smbor6 / @fibe
) nnr ser mnnnp hInnht nnnpt @hi11hp
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-25

Ingen Order modtages for mndre end SOC, og Tilbudet gjade,
kun saalange Opag HAYES ener senest til I Januar 1909 Da
fere af B9gerne kun HAYES enkete af Expl. bedes De we'd Ino
sendelse af Order at opgive tere Bigger til at velge imeuem, sal
trent de der gnskes ere udsolgte. Be9bet kan sendes i Frm@rke'
eer Moneyorder til
c. RASMUSSEN PUB. co., 720-24 So. 9TH st., Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-25
e 8 d il | Z Il nfilsreoeS
poa 8arbp ! Mnleoning at Sn11oreo'
aarsoagen for 5eiren peo 8Rrbp
Bro, So, SEN 10. 5eptenber.

~ $1,000
Bro, SO, sen 12. 5eptember.
5fogbanbeI. @roSierer So
Bias 2arien bar ioIgt til @aarobrn<
ger 81. &oltet, Sltien, lin Del paa
benimob to tuien Maal al Sfgpen
9fog / Miteoal, ser bar peret freoet
i omfring "a Mar. &i6belummen er
nbefienbt.
2onobru I Q r
8niferu6. Gor bet e%fstraor0t-
mere Mmtsting / 8uiferuo foreltgger
Spgrgsmaol ON &ieb al 8uiferlo
Sopeogaaro paa Mo6nm til 2ano-
brugs1fole for Mmtet. &ipbeiumme11
er 10000 &roner.
en- . am paa 81 0 m 3 :
0aIsborn. Grf. l1nnt 6riiaf,
Datter al @orenlfriper | norore
9pnbmgre, Sriiaf, Mrftteft Sans
Sacber Shirt Bremierleitnant 6lei-
ieber og &ono. iur. @ilobagen beiteg
forleoen Dag @oms0alsborn. Saa=
piot pioes, ct 6rf. 6riiaf Sen ferite
nprife Game, lom bar beiteget @orns=
bulsborn.
@ibelite6er paa Siel=
set. S Sen ienere Si6 bar man
Iagt Merfe til, at ser langs &eiene
i Drqmme1s Omegn mango @te6el
er malet 8ibellte6er paa 8iergfla0er.
ne. 8ibellte0erne er male0e | bDt(
6orpe og CT 0els / set norife og oelS
/ set engeljfe Sprog. Set ipneS, ion
ON ser ct Ell Organization, Ser ba1
optaget Mrbei6et for pao 0enn'
Moooe at bringe uStenene til at ia
le".
SIon66rebet G~1aife
poit. @e6 6iiferplaoien u&benner'
paa Gen @itteren er ser ilano0repe
en- 6laife me6 en- @e66el, u0faitet
Mtlanterbapet 25. Mai 1908 fra eli
bet uSamira" al 2eitb. @e00de1
me0oeler, at @fibet bren6er / @ger
og at 4 Mon6 ct omfomne be6 8ran
Sen. Set gprtge Man6lfab bill n
goa / 91e0ningsbaa0ene og be0er on
at ser mao blipe ien6t EN- &ilien i
6eres @1egtninge, bbis Sc life ifu
Sc naa 2an6. 5e6len er un6ertee
net me6 felgen6e Mabne: &aptei
SameS &oggar6, s.. @rangemout]
Sle @anien, Sbomas &otper, SSame
@il1on, Sacf Sacfion, Slaus 8etr
Sobn Neters, @illie 8eters og Sol
M @rigbton.
9eolen opbebares / set engeli
&oniulat / Gron6biem.
6 aarb ringer Miffe
Sofito6> @tange, er afga'
peo 9poen / en- Ml0er al benbeo s
@or. st uie6panligt rigt og frug
Bart SIP er 6erme6 aflluttet. Mlti
baagen> alti6 intereS leret for Sori
brug og NeringSlip / set bele DC
Miffel Sof1ta6 / ian6 6orltan6 {
6oregangSman0. Gin 6e6regaa1
Soflta6, iom ban in6ebab6e / ODER 5
Mar, 0rep fan op til ct M6nlterbru!
bpor etbbert Sremifri6t paa Sori
brugets Smraa6e bleo t%tlgo0egior
Sn6en &iembpgoen b1eo bans Sum
ifaber og Siltag u6nDttet paa al
Smraa6er, oberalt bar Fan me6, {
olti6 @pi6ien; ofte bar ban ia
longt foran> at 6e an6re fdr1t lenl
bagefter fom meo. Sg langt u6opf
Siembpg6en itrafte bons Sn6flp6el
Jig. @n &effe al Soretagenoer 0
Snoretninger> iom bar biit fig al itc
8etponing for Splan6enes Sor6bru!
bab6e / bam en- ibrig Salsman6, 0
paa 2an0brugsmg6er bar Fan en- ii
rig 0eltager.
Guriite o II e H. iaar e
BEN beoite, ri bar bapt poa lengt
lfripes 1. Sept. fra Sron6biem. asa
Sernbanerne bar Grafifen beret ua'
min6elig iebn bele Ei6en. @tpr
bar Sen beret be6 &grosbanen. 81
gene fra @berige bor beret min6r
go6t beiat meo l16enlan6ife SuriIte,
bbortmo6 Sogene til @perige tiloel
bar peret meget go6t beiat. S Sui
taar blep ser be6 &ontoret Der foIa
1 n sTT4J ~ --
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-25

g t 5foIegutt e +.
st opiigtspeffen6e Operfa16 paa
Boltttet bar forle6en Scat funoet Steo
/ @orten. Set er gleberne al ben
tefniife Sfole iom paa 6enne Maaoe
bar giort fig iaa iergelig bemarfet.
On @%egtbenbe6en me66eler &olt=
tiet fplgen6e: 8pen bar | set belle
babt lioen @Ieoe al Eefniferne. &io:
til bar set BOG melt ppret 8arneitre=
ger De bar faret me6, iadiom at itrigcY
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-25

l o~ II~V
@tDrman6 2tn6born f%orflareoe, a:
ban le6e6e Mrbei6et meo at iette III
8agbor6s 2ipbaa6. 9a 8aa6en bal
fommen paa @an6et, bar ser rs
&erioner / Sen. 9a StDrman6er
merfeoe, at 0e, iom bar / @aa6en.
bil6e iette fra Sfibet l16en at tage
flere meo, uagtet 6en fun6e bore an.
tagelig omfring 90, fire6e fan fig
neo Sa1ien for at forbin6re, at @aa-
Ben f6rtes bort. 0mbor6 / @fibet
bar Ser mango blanot anoet @pin6er
og 8grn, iom BAD ON at faa blipe
meo. On ung &ige greco og greb
@tprmanoen / Mrmen og BAD bam
bielpe ben6e op / 8aa6en. Men
Stprman6en funbe intet uorette. Son
fienote ingen al Sc &erioner, iom bar
8aa6en. @n at 6e afberte Matro-
ler forflarer imi0lerti6, at fan fieno-
te 2 at 6em, nemlig 2o6slerling Mn=
oreaS Mpgaar6 og Ola Sobannesien
2unooal, begge fra 6iare. Sen enc
al DEM bab6e iagt til @i6net, at ser
bar 9 / 8aa6en, og at oe life fun6e
tage flere.
&ontraft er MI afiluttet mellem
8ergningslel1fabet uSalpator" og
v&ar6anger og S6n6bor6Ianoife
9ampifibsielifab" ON Sptogning aft
rGolgefonnen". 8iergelgnnen er be-
itemt til 80 Brocert al Sfibets Seer
81 | babareret @tan6, @eroien fa1t-
lat beo offerlig Muftion. 8ergnings-
arbei6et bill blipe paabegpnot ftrafs.
The oasis., 1908-07-11
SONORA SETTINGS.

go Vo VhO N"AVi'i" o0'i'i "i' "O iA0i mosillo.
 Dr. w. R. Henderson, optic an, at Alamos, carries a ccnI lete line of Spectacles and Eye GIosses. Have your eyes fitted properly.
 Mir. Charles T. Hood is arrang- ing deal for his copper property near Sultana that will be the means of introducing into that part of Sonora some of the heaviest capitalists operating in the South west.
 Go to the Railway Eating House at Carbo. Al. passenger trains stop for meas. ". G Bowman, proprietor.
 Mir. F. B. Maldonado, of San Francisco, California, who is head of the heavy firm of F. B. Maldo- nado X Co.,, of New York, San Francisco and Shanghai, is in the Yaqui delta, arranging for ship ment of the large quantity of gar banzos recently purchased by him for the firm.
 Go to the Bank Saloon, opposite the railway depot at Hermosillo, to get fine orange blossom honey and first quality liquors.
 Mir. J. Y. Baskin of Chihuahua, who is heavily interested in mining operations in Sonora, and is presi- dent of the Industrial Mining Com pany, developing a good property westward from Carbo about forty miles, is visiting Sonora now, hav- ing arrived at Hermosillo early in the present week.
 All passenger trains on the Son. ora railway stop for meals at the Railroad Eating House at Carbo, where passengers will find one of the best hotel tables in Sonora. W. U. Bowman, proprietor.
 Grant Brothers grading outfits from Sinaloa, are coming north to go to work on the Nogales Cananea extension. Monday evening there arrived at Nogales, Sonora, one trainload of mules and wagons, and Tuesday evening another train load came along. After resting and feeding they were sent to the front, beyond Santa Cruz.
 At the Noche Buena mine, over near the coast, beyond Caborca, in the Altar district, a fve-stamp mill has been completed and is in suc- ceSstul operation. The mine is good gold proposition, and is pro- duclng handsomely, the fve-s stamps pounding out gold that would do credit to a much larger plant placed in circumstances not so ad- Vantageous.
 MT. E. k. Bowen, from Sacra- mnento, California, more recently at tucson, and MT. W. w. Finley of tucson, have purchased the Amer ican bar at Guaymas, and have sohe to the Sonora metropolis this rTS week to take charge of the business. ppney were accompanied by Mrs. HnoTWen, who had just come from tTIalllornla, MT. Bowen having gone anefe a after the lady three weeks
The oasis., 1908-07-11

ton named by Mr. Allen r. Bird of TnE OASIS, and the two started for the property of the Estrella Mining & Smelling Company, where they expected to be joined by MT. J. w. Bawden, who had ar. ranged to go over from Cerro Pri- etc. The three intended remain. ing on the ground q couple of days, making thorough examination and selection of working sites for the operations intended. During the visit Colohel Bird will prepare ap extended report upon the property which will appear in TIE OASIS, with illustrations.
The oasis., 1908-07-11
Baron Waeker Gotter.

Through the kindness of Mir. Pros pero Sandoval TIE OASIS is in formed of the death of one of it's earliest and most valued sub- cribers, Baron Waeker Gotter, who died at an advanced age, at his residence in Dresden, Saxony, on the twenty fourth day of May last.
 Deceased, who was more than eighty years of age at the time of his demise, had passed long and useful life in the diplomatic service of his native land, and the German Empire. During many years the distinguished gentleman was the German minister at the City of Mexico, whence he was transferred to the Seryian capital, Belgrade, where he remained until the shock ing regicide several years ago, when he was recalled by his gov ernment, and diplomatic relations between Germany and Servia were terminated. At that time Baron Gotter was placed awaiting orders, and he returned to his native city.
 While stationed at the City of Mexico the distinguished represen- tative of the German government made in Sonora many valuable in- vestments, some of which he re- tained to the day of his death; and he evinced always the liveliest in- terest in Sonora.
 When THE OASIS was established at the line city Mir. Sandoval sent Baron Gotter copy of one of the earlier issues, which resulted in his authorizing Mir. Sandoval to sub- scribe in his name, and keep alive his subscription until further orders. As he never ordered the subscrip- tion cancelled the inference is natural that the distinguished gentleman appreciated the paper. Whenever the mails miscarried there came always very politely worded request informing of the fact and asking that another might be forwarded. The gentleman kept every copy carefully, and when Mr. Sandoval visited Baron Gotter in his home some months ago, he was shown pile higher than a table of the files of THE OASIS.
 The deceased was a gentleman born, and although of the nobility he was very democratic in his habits of thought and manner. In his death his native land suffers great loss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12
0VERSEERS PAY TRIBUTE
TO PRESIDENT ELIOT
designation of Head of Harvard Ac-
ceptcd With Reluctance.

Cambridge, Mass, Dee. lin ac-
cepting with reluctance the resigna-
ton Of President Charles w. Eliot. the
oNerseers of Harvard college have
placed ON record a resolution of ad-
miration aud esteem The resolution
in part is as follows:
called to the presidency in early
manhood, he has administered the af-
Iairs Of this university for forty years
win eminent skin and fidelity. Its
vast development during this term OF
service has been mainly due to his
wisdom his strong convictions. his
enterprise and zeal, Prompt to mi
l'at' reforms, and fearless. yet pru-
uent I'm pressing them. lac has by his
constructive energy transformed Har-
ward college into a great university.
"nd ol the same time has exerted an
influence an the educational forces OF
n nation which has largely shaped
ihr'r policy SO that he stands today
ln' leader IN his generation and age
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12
TELEPHONE REPLACES
TELEGRAPH ON RAILROAD
Great Northern 10 Dispatch Trains ny
New system.

ST. Paul. Dee lit was said at
the general offices OF tht Great North
ern railroad TO-DAY that a telephone
system for train dispatching purposes
was being Installed ON the Minot di-
vision, which extends from Devlrs
Lake to Winston, a distance of $50
miles. and that tho work of installa-
ton was nearly completed when 1t
rs finished the telephone system viii
b. extended from Williston to Cht
Bank, Mont. over the Montana divis-
ion. a distance of 431 miles, and also
along the Butte division. which covers
j07 miles. As tho Great Northern Is
now diepatehing the trains on its
Wlllmar division, covering 208 miles,
by the telephone, this win give a
grand total Of 1856 miles Of line
The Northern Pacific, which for
some time has been dispatching trains
between here ana Fargo by telephone.
as well as blocking them in the same
manner for the $50 mi'e distance. is
about to put I'm n telephone blocking
system also between Trout Creek.
Mont, ana spokane, a distance of t2b
miles, on It's idaho system Trains
VIII still be dispatched over this divis-
ion by telegraph, however.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12
CHASTITY PRACTICAL
JOKER SEIZED
IN CHICAGO
Youth Senth Human Bones
and Coffin Nails in Letters
Demanding Money Conan
DoyaI furnished Idea,


icy Morning journal Speclp iehsed Nirel
! Chicago. Dec. i 1.-The mystery OF
The knights Of the white Death let
ters which were recently sent To vari-
Gus clergymen ana prominent citizens
IN this city with the threat that I'M
loss they left large sums Of money
at designated spots they would be put
TO death, was cleared up tonight when
william Pollard, twenty-five years Of
age. driver of a grocery wagon, was
arrested and confessed to having sent
the niissives as "A joke. Pollard blamed
Conan Doyle stories Of CRIME Tor his
exploit Fascinated by the novelist
lurid pictures. Pollard declared he had
determined to see how they would
work out in the hands Of the Chicago
police. So he organized the knights
Of the White Death" and with a Sher-
lock Holmes fancy wrote out a bun
de If letters. decorated with skulls
and cross bones The demands for
money, he said. were simply added TO
|enliven the mystery as he never went
to see whether the money was left or
not.
He sent coffin nails and trimming.
with the letters. Pollard said in his
confession.
How did ! get the human bones
and the coffin trimmings? That was
easy. When they dig q new grave in
calvary cemetery, the graves are SO
crowded together that the side Of an
old grave often caves in and portions
Of the intcrmcnt fall into the new eX-
cavation which is then thrown out
with the new sand At night | went
into the cemetery and gathered these
things.
AFTER had sent that coffin han
dc to Rev. Mr.. Waters ! was afraid
they would trace it to Calvary cemc-
terry because Of the cross on il, Be
eide those TO the clergymen / sent
letters to Assistant chief of Police
Schuctler. telling the latter 10 leave
$500 IN the confessional box Of st
Charlottes church was delighted
when I read that Or Dixon with tho
detectives stood waiting almost all
night for the White knights to APP
pear for the money
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12
FIGHT STARTS
FOR REVISION
Of RULES
HOUSE INSURGENTS
IN HARMONIOUS CAUCUS


fHy Morning Journal special Leased Nifel
Washington. y c.. Doc l1.-The
Hgbt for Il revision of the rules Of the
house was %inauguratcd tonight at 4
meeting Of the so.callod Insurgents.
attended by twenty-five republican
representatives. Representative Hep
burn Of iowa. presided aud was au-
thorized 20 name q committee NJ i've
with himself as chairman 70 draft the
proposed amendments to the ruies aud
report to Tho organization
I'm Insurgents considered the
various suggestions for more than
two hours
Mr.. Hepburn said the various plans
proposed for changing the rules would
be- considered bf The committee ne
would name. He desired to mako It
known that all of the members in.
yited 60 the meeting with the cXccp-
iiun or Representative Norris Of Me-
b%faslta. who IS out If town, were pros
ant.
Thoec Interested have been proceed
ing quietly with their plans With the
apparent purpose Of Increasing their
numbers sufficiently 20 he able 70 COM
troi the situation by joining tho dolno-
crafts la q fight an the rules. Tho "in-
surRents' claim that In the present
congress they need but twenty-sevott
republicans to join the democrats IN
order "a bring about d change In tho
rules while IN the slxty-frst congress
they say obey VIII need but twenty
four republican mcmbrrs Three sol
"a representatives present tonight -
Hepburn. rollnrd ana Ellie VIII not
BE- members Of tho nest congress.
While several Of the insurgents are
for Cannon for speaker they made
II plain that they greatly desire a
change in the rules.
There were no feelings except
those 81 I friendly nature for the
speaker said Mr.. Hepburn ESQ
hody said anything against Mr. can
non.
Tie said the general feeling wa,
that lt under the rules, the houet
must have a 1espotlc leader, therC
NuA no one they would rather have
than "rncle Joe
Several now suggestions IN addition
10 thnsr already advanced were made
az the meeting To increaae the mcu
hership Of the rules committee of the
house has been the most popular suw
Eeatjan aud II has boon proposed &C.
have this committee elected by mem
hprs nf the house instead of being
namud by the speaker
The election ln Ike manner Of "a
comm lttee " committees to perform
duties similar 10 % likc body la the
IS, mite also has been proposed hf
ieaderg Va the movement Another
plan proposed is 60 set two Thurs
apart each month Tor the con
sidefauon of bills GA the house caleu.
Oar and the remaining Thursdays for
the consideration OF measures On the
union calendar
None Of those present would stat,
whether u was intended "a bring tht
90 an issue Zen the present SOS
sion OF congress or to wait for the
CONGRESS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12
TWO BURNED TO DEATH m
DWELLING HOUSE FIRE

Chicago. Dec. 1.-Two persons
were burned to death ana several
others were injured by jumping out
of windows during "a fire at 1924
Prairie avenu tonight. The dead are
Mrs. Elizabeth Carr and her ~one-year-
old son.
Roy Carr, husband of the woman.
was burned while trying to rescue
her. Many wealthy residents nclud-
ing Daniel Hayes. Alfred Trumbley
and Arthur V. Meeker. general man
afer Of Armour & co. who live near
by hurried 10 the fire and assisted in
the rescue. While some carried the.
bodies of the woman and the child
rom an upper floor. Mr.. Meckcr Sc
cured an automobile and i'm il sent
Peter Peterson. a cripple who had
Jumped from a window. to a hospitaI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12
YOAKUM SAYS MORE
MONEY IS NEEDED
Head of Rock Island Road
Thinks Small Good viii Come
of InadeQuateIy Financed
Waterways Movement,

hF $3.50
S. Louis. Dee lib. f. Yoakum,
chairman OF the executive committee
of the Rock Island Frisco lines, to-
night gave to the Associated Press the
following statement relative to the
inland waterway movement;
"tf the newspaper reports from
Washington are correct. / ann disap-
pointed at the attitude of the COM
mcrciol bodies Of ST. Louis ana Chi
cago Ina their work for government
appropriation for the Improvement OF
cur inland waterways presume
they hesitate to ask for large sums
ON account of the past policy Of the
the government In dealing with this
question of national Importance What
can we expect Co accomplish i'm our
country's growth with the lusignia
cant sum ~ seven and "a half million
dollars 10 be- followed hy the made
quatc sum OF uftN million dollars an-
uuullN. To DO drihblcd out over the
ucNt ten wears ANY plan that does
not contemplate continuous work on
% large scale means la the future
what We have uot had In the past
100 substantial Improvement
81 regret to observe that some OF
our leading men ia public Ilfc are one
dorsiug the policy of the government
Improvement of our Waterways ON the
theory that IL viii Doe an Instrument OF
regulation of thc railroads such views
are narrow and Inconsistent with tho
IL Is not "a problem of rate
regulation hut OF traffic facilities
"lf the government undertakes the
work 10 will require from ton to nf-
teen years To gain the benefit which
should have. In the meantime
he country win continue to grow and
unless tho farmers and manufacturers
10y the railroads can have their
.rafhc promptly handled at inland
the loss must fan upon the
1rmcr, the manufacture and mer-
liant alike
'lf the government wishes Co max
practical success OF the deep water
it must use enough money To-
.roduec results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12
no of0cIaI decision permiucd undor

no official decision permitted under
the law.
Wolgast rushed the fighting in ey-
cry round, backing Attell all around
the ms and landing frequent heavy
swings on the jaw and stomach that
shook the champion severely.
The men weighed i'm at 6 o'clock at
l22 pounds. Charles Icyton was
referee. The general opinion was that
Attell did not hair try to do his best
ana he was roundly hooted for his
showing on leaving the ring.