davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25

American buildings may serve as
models for Japan's new $t2, 900, 600
house of parliament, according to Ka-
metaro HaYashida special envoy of the
Mikado, who is now in this country
preparing a report on our architec-
ture, particularly as shown i'm Chicago.
New York Washington and San Fran
CISCO. England, Germany. France. IT.
any u other European countries win /
be visited by Mr.. H~ayashfdA. but it lsi
understood that the United States will
nave the preference when it comes to
The selection of architects to draw
the plans and superintend the erection
the building. There's a dccp bond
OF sympathy and feeling between. the
japanese people and the white races
IF the West said Mr.. H%ayashida
japanese deals and intellectual +
'ympahties are western rather than I
EASTERN. our people are nearer to the =
White races of the West than they $
yer will be to the Chinese. We have i
our constitution after the ;
ierman constitution, our courts after G
he courts of France. and arc consid- f
ring building our house of parliament l.
tter the American style of architcc- o
ure. OF the American fleet now on "
Pacific we have been more anx- s.
>us tina for anything else to show "A
we can max evident our sincere a
ceiling of friendship for this country t,
Y the welcome we will give the bat C.,
eships when they arrive in Jana a
waters The japanese envoy in
III attend the International parIia-l tt
'ent or nations In Berlin In Scptem- "a
Pr. This will he tho first time thatltl
ipan has been represented in the in In
irrational congress. Mr.. H|avasbids ca
hile in this city particularly noted ia
e skyscrapers ANA steel constructed dt
lIIdlhSs with a view to determining ae
e ihost effective type Of construct an
u 10 Withstand the sevcre earth Tia
axe shocks prevalent In Japan. ca
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25


To the 1000, 600 EIks. owls and
members of other benevolent socl-
cites in the United States which have
geological names has Just been added
the newly organized "Fratcrnal Orde,
of White Mice" with This nev conner
in the field the names of at least a
lscurc Of the known beasts ana b,rrs
have been utilized as titles for soci.
cities. The tendency 10 ScIccf animal
names seems to be "A deem seated and
growing one and an Investigation into
the uses of these names VouId mako
an interesting study. The Fraternal
order of the Moose is one OF the re-
cent additions To the Elks and the
Bunaloes-and orders named -fof- btg
animals. Among the benevolent SO
s~ieties the Beavers and EapIes hath
have large memberships Another
order. the owls. has 1876 nests an over
the country. with a home neer IN
South Bend. Ind. There are over
10000 members BELONGING ia those
The Fraternal order of Eagles has
enrolment of over $50 o MEM
bcrs ana the Elks is one ot the Iarr.
benevolent societies in Chicago
the total disbursements running into
millions or dollars. Tho falppcndent
order Of Foresters has an enrolment
II 255.0OO and its total disbursements
or benefits to its members amounts
o $22, 900 since its organization
n 1874. The quecrost named secret
ocicty found i'm Chicago however lie
he -Concatonatcd Order of Hoo Hoos.
n organization of lumbermen.. with !
f 7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25
EAST INDIAN MILL
WORKERS STRIKE
British Troops Called Out 10
Suppress Riot IN Bombay
Police Bedlah Before Soldiers
Arrive,

by Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.I
Bombay. july 2f.-Thc 10000 mill
hands who went ON strike yesterday
started a riot today and "a detachment
OF British infantry was called out to
put down the disorder. n was found
necessary TO fire. and rs a result one
native was killed and six were wound
ed. Several members of the European
and native forces sustained injuries.
The rioters were quelIed for the mo-
ana dispersed.
The mill hands went out Yesterday
To demonstrate their sympathy for III
Tax. the nationalist leader and editor.
who was sentenced q Few days ago
.o deportation for six years on the
charge of scdition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25

W'nstoh-Salem, y. G., July 2i-The
mann h"teI building at Wade Emucum
oli'nss a summer resort forty miles
rom mere, Was destroyed by fire carly
To-Day several cf the guests had mar
ESCAPES from death and the occu-
PANTS of the building lost practically
All their personal belongings. Tho
loss is heavy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25

Pawnbrokers and loan sharks
throughout the country nave been hft
hard by the returning wave OF pros
perity. Interesting and curious infar-
nation about this line ~ business.
was discovered by the board Of review
shett" property owner. Abraham
Newman. hat ne was being ruined
10y prosperity and that Doe was losing
money every day. Ruined by pros.
asked one of the reviewers
ln establishment ~ can't understand
Easy enough. returned Newman.
q pawnbrDker and When the times
good there is no business for me
ihere are l2o pawnhrokers In Chicago
ana not N Of them who is doing an
honest business in making amy money
Today The Il effects OF che present
'efival on another line Of business
hefe hewaiied hv George Armstrong;
manufacture Of rat traps although
ust what Tho connection was between
'I"Fpert} and 70 falling on in the sale
l rodent snarc- WAS not made clear
MA business has been seriously dam
.End stated Armsirpnp solomniv. ~u
iu"i hlfr hreu Inf ialf luaI Ht44n
'niH nf dominated hr added suiE
.latlctili, that caused such alee.lug ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25
BUSINESS REVIVAL
GAINS STRENGTH
RAPIDLY
IMPROVEMENT MORE
PRONOUNCED IN WEST
for Future Extremely
Bright New England States
Report Recovery From the
Depression,

Especial Correspondence Morning IournalI
Chicago, July 23.-Reports from
more than thirty states received here
this week indicate that the long her
aided business revival Is making it.
self strongly felt in the middle and
far west while New England and the
Atlantic states are recovering more
slowly from the effects of the depres-
sion, Manufacturers and dealers west
or Pittsburg report that the last two
months have scen a marked increase
IN the volume of business aud pros
poets for the future are very cncour-
aging. In Chicago over 10000 rail
road men have gone back to work
since the first of the year. Half of
the men the packers aid off during
the winter are back at their old places.
There has been a marked falling off
IN the number OF idle freight cars
since the high mark which was reach.
'd in May. Prospects for the crops
n Illinois are good, the slight reduc-
ion in wheat acreage being offset by
ne Increase in oats, ana estimates
or the corn crop placing the total
L $4,000, 600 bushels or about the
m as last year. Reports from Nil
'aukee. Duluth, Detroit, Cincinnati
t. Louis Kansas City and Denver
re uniformly favorable. In all these
tiles men are finding good employ /.
tent and business is on the Increase .
ne south also reports progres Adj
Ices from PittSbuIg, however. state =
lat In the East mills are still run
at only so to 60 per cent capac- !,
although more men are being put "
work every day, The gain i'm con :
dence, as shown by the increase in
receipts announced last =,
eek has been particularly noticeable ,
of the Alleghanics. The June re- -
ipts at the Chicago po|stoffice we're -
5000 greater than for the CORES p
hdthg month last year, before the :,
'ancial depression had begun to =
IKE itself felt. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25

Syracuse. 49,. s.. July without
having altered the standing for the
Hover trophy in tho Gliddon tour con-
test the five runabouts which are uow
igor first pal-e. e...ered the city
this evening ana checked up FOR the
day. They VIII leave tomorrow morn
Tor Buffalo where the course OF the
VIII be started over again and De-
continued until only 0uc team remains
with 3D. perfect score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25

HOTEL DENVER. CORNER sic.
oND AND COAL; BEsT $50 PER
DAY HOUSE ~ THE CITY. LOW.
ISr RATES VEIN oE MoNTH.
A,ithi1AN PLAY rP rur a.
COAMODAriONs@COAlE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-25

Best quality nause nhltc bran.
sl.75 per hundred. The strongest
bran ever sold. T.. W. Fee. 6O2-604
Old crop alfalfa ana native hay
=. w. Tee. 6O2-6Of (. list. Phone rs.
south FIRST
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
POWDER WORKS BLOWS UP
TWEETFEGHT PEOPLE BLOWN TO FRNGHENTS AT BERKELEY
tunIsod Proso Tolegraph-cabIo sorvloo.)

Berkeley Feb 21The great store houses of the Her cues Powder company located here this morning blew up Four white men and twenty four Chnamen were
 killed The bodies of the men blown to pieces and in many cases nothing of the remains that might be identified could be found while others the bodies gathered up in fragments
 The packing house contained ten tons of dynamite at the time of the explosion and the detonaton shook the surrounding country like earthquake Windows were broken for miles around
 The building was completely wrecked almost nothing being left standing above the foundation stones Fire fol- lowed in the neighboring buildings.
 The gelatine factory destroyed and the hundreds of girls employed there had escape being nearly suocated before in the excitement and dazed condition of the whole people in the neghbohood following the terri c explosion rescue parties could be formed and relief of fered
 The fire department from Berkeley and Oakland re- sponded the ca the police force also to render aid The of the explosion presents picture of appalling havoc
 Berkeley, Feb. 21-2 p. The podcs and fire de- partments have been working with great energy to clear away wreckage in the neghborhood of the explosion Thousands of people dropping to the the street being thronged and every ofconyeyance being brought into requison The police finding difficulty keeping the crowd back of the guard lines The horror of the disaster tempered by rejoicing that the army of young women employed in the works escaped
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
Is FOUND GUILTY
United Press ToIegrapb.cabIo 8orvIoe.)

St. Petersburg, Feb. 21-General Stoessel has been adudged guilty by the military court that tried him for cowardce neciency in the premature surrender of Port Arthur The technical designation of the crime capital misconduct sentence recommended of ten years m pronn at the end of which he be dismissed from the service.
 The sentence has created little comment in public as interest has died out but there is sharp division of opinion among military men, many of whom declare great injustice has been done All believe that sentence of death after the soldier would be less severe than that which is recommended less degrading
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21

E. R. Soadheim,who was in this city a few days ago on his way to the KlOn- dike, in the interests of the Ogilvie dredging enterprise, made the state ment while here that he had been over the Valdez trail many times and SO recently as 10 be familiar with it's pres ent condition, and that it was his belief that the automobiles that are now racing westward with the purpose of crossing Alaska by way of that trail would never be able to make it. de says there is more than one place be- tween valdes and Fairbanks where the autos cannot possibly travel because the trail is not wide enough. He said these plc ces are not wide enough
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
AUTOIsTS HAVE
 HARD SHEDDING
tsy United PrSoal

Chicago, Feb. 2l.-MOute Roberts the Anne rican, is le ding the great su- tomobile New York-to-PAr.s race. He Is having very hard sledding through the fierce storm. Instead of lying up till conditions improve, however, he keeps gong. Re made but thirteen miles during the last twenty-iOur hours over roads that can literally be de- scribed as impossible, piled deep with snow as they are,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
BY BLACK HAND

Warning has also been given that a bomb Is to be thrown into the midst of the brokers and fnaaciers on the floor of the Stock Exchange. The sessio. of the exchange go on without interrup- tion although the brokers manifest no little anxiety on account of the matter, aud the door to the public gallery has been closed as measure of precaution.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
HARD ROAD F0R AUTOMOBILE
VALDEZ TRAIL sHD TO BE IHPAssABLE FOR THEM

to permit the stages to pass, and that passengers and freight are required to transfer to bob sleds, about thirty inches wide, and that these latter can barely get over them.
 Derbyshire, of the local cable service, who was for some time station ed at Valdez, agrees with this state ment. Derbyshire says place known as Icy Point is particularly torbidding to such an enterprise; that the trail here has on one side rocky and over hanging cliff and on the other rocky precipice hundreds of feet deep. The trail is barely wide enou1h to admit of the passage of the bob sled, and at this
 GContinued on Page Al ..
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
THIRD BEACH LINE AT NOME

A special to the Seattle P.-T., Feb. Il, says; The richest pay ever struck in Alaska, so far as known, has just been found on the Lake View claim, on the tundra near Fort Davis. It Is richer than the Bessie bench. Gold taken from the ground on the Lake View averages s4O to the pan, with excep- tional pans that yield enormously. The Lake View is operated by Niebhur & Go. The pay streak Is fifty feet wide. The average makes such a showing that Nome, used to big strikes, is excited.
 J. E. Chllberg, well acquainted with the characteristics of the country about
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
ABATES
 RELIEF COMES
Csy United ProSS.)

Chicago. Feb. 2l-The great storm that has swept over the middle west during the past week Is now sbaitinE. The railroad blockade Is partially lifted aud relief is experienced in the matter ot food supplies. Street railroads are again in operation. Reports from the surrounding country Is to the same ei- feet.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
The Daily Alaskan Cable.

New York, Feb. 2l.-G, Pierpont Morgan has received notice by letter, with the usual skull and crOssbone decoration, saying he has been singled out for assassination, and that he may expect to meet his fate at any day or hour or at auy place.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
HARD CASE OF
 PETTIBONE
C8y United Press.)

San Diego, Feb, 2l.-Au operation is found to be necessary in the case oi Pettibone, secretary of the Western Federation of IIners, l. tely acquitted of the charge of conspiracy, at Boise, The operation is a very delicate and dangerous one and involves the removal Of one of his kidneys. which is found to be diseased and beyond cure.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21

Ottawa, Feb. 2l-The British Yukon Railroad company, which is another name for the White Pass G Yukon, has asked of Parliament the power to ex- tend It's line to Tahkeens yer, 8 dis taqce of about 35 miles, to reach the mines. The bill introduced to the pur- pose has been under consideration by the railway committee.
 Mir. GallIher pointed out that part of the British Yukon r ilrO d is in Alas ka, and part 10 Canada, and, therefore, it was impossible to control freight rates.
 Mir. Bristol, Toronto, said that che Yukon ss a placer camp had disappear
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
FISH GETS
 II AGAIN
The Daily Alaskan Cable.

Chicago, Feb. 2l.-Judge Ball has handed down decision in the famous case iu which Hartman contests with Sluyvessut Fish for control in which the point st issue devolves upon the right of voting stock by proxy. The decision iavors Hartman. Who will therefore, retain control of the Illinois Central railroad.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21
WHITE PASS ID TAHkEENA

ed. Attention was now called to the development of the Yukon hydraulic mining, but they were met with irieght rates over thIs line which made this almost impossible. It cost more to take dredger over this line, a distance of ll2 miles, than the original cost.
 Mir. Thompson, of Yukon, who had charge of the bill, said that the railway commission had no power to interfere.
 Mr. Graham, minister Of railways, said that be proposed to have 8 state meut, from the railway commission before the bill WAS proceeded with, and ls was, therefore decided to hold 1t over.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-21

Nome, being interviewed in Seattle, said the strike meant that new beach line had been discovered.
 "The claims where the strike was made lie east of Nome about one mile and half and about mile from the beach," said be. "Tuere has been no big pay streak uncovered there until this strike. The beach lines heretofore known have been worked out I be. lieve that the most significant part of the strike is that a new bench line has been opened, in which case it may mean that anywhere from s12,OOO,OOO to $2O, O,OOO,OOO will oe taken out.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-12
L. Dew GERHARDT, Clerk.
w w. Downey, Attorney for plaintiff.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The State Of West Virginia.
At rules III the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court Of Berkeley County, the
, day of March, 1903
George i. Miller, plaintiff
VS..
D. James VIM, defendant.
The object OF the above suit is to
obtain a decree OF the Court fixing the
amount of the plaintiffs debt against
the said defendant, that in default Of
she payment Of the said debt SO fixed
the real estate Of the plaintiff men
toned and described in the bill may
be sold to satisfy the said debt; that
all proper orders and DEGREES may be
entered. accounts taken, Inquiries di-
sectcd as may be necessary; that pro-
per attorneys fee be allowed and the
costs Of this proceeding paid. And it
appearing on affidavit filed in this suit
that the said defendant, D. James
VIM, is a nonresident Of this state
he is hereby required to appear at the
said Clerks office one month from the
18th day Of March, 1908 (the date Of the
first publication hereof, and do what
is necessary to protect his interests
in this matter.
L. Dew. GERHARDT, Clerk,
c. E. Martin, Attorney for plaintiff
4-5-lm
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-12
NAY ENTER THE LOCAL FIELD


icy will make a fight Tor local option.
and will wage vigorous campaign
Thus far It is not settled whether they
will indorse the candidates of the
democratic and republican parties who
are opposed to the granting Of liquor
licenses
It is known that d number of the
leading prohibitionists favored an ag-
gressive campaign for local option a
few weeks ago, and 1t is believed that
the defeat Of the prohibition amend
ment BY the legislature at the late OK /.
ira session has served to make them
more than ever determined to push
this matter here this spring.
The advent Of the temperance ele-
ment into the fight will make matters
decidedly interesting and problemati-
cal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-12
BETROTHAL AND MARRIAGE
CARDINAL GIBBONS TO ISSUE I'M
poRTANT LETTER.
New Law to Govern Catholics In
This Country to Go Into Effect
After Easter.


The laws Of the Catholic church re-
garding betrothal and marriages which
will be officially promulgated Easter
Sunday. are receiving consideration
on the part of the clergy Engage
ments and marriage contracts in all
their phases and stages are being dis
cussed, both in ministerial conferences
and through pulpit deliverance.
In practically all Of the Catholic
churches the programs Of Lenten SER
mons provide for thorough discus
sion Of this topic 1t is desired to in
form the Catholic communicate and
the world at large anew regarding the
position of the church on the ques-
ton. Through the principles contain
ed in the new laws have been long rec
ognized in the church, their reafirma-
ton is thought to be timely, in view
Of the increase of marriages before
civil magistrates in this country.
The campaign of education is also
due to d fear that the marriage CON
tract is losing, in the eyes of many,
the sacredotal character, it is declar-
ed, and it is to bring its communicates
70 a fuller realization Of the marriage
vows THAI engagements and marriages
are being made one of the principa,
themes Of the Lenten discourscs IN
Catholic churches.
In these sermons the new decree Will
not be touched on, nor will there be
any effort made to explain its provi-
ions and intent The decree will moi
he promulgated officially nor put in
force until Easter Sunday. but before
that time arrives it is stated Cardinal
Gibbons Will issue letter on the de-
cree explaining its provisions in de-
tail, after which the members Of the
clergy Of this diocese will expound
the decree as fundamental church
lev from their pulpits.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-12
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
plaintiff


George L. Miller, Plaintiff
VS..
D. James winn. Defendant
In Chancery and Attachment.
To ID. James Winn
You are hereby notified that on the
10th day Of March, A. d., 1908, at the
Office OF Clarence E. Martin, in the
Stewart Building, in the City OF Mar
tinsburg, County Of Berkeley anc
State OF West Virginia, between the
hours OF . a. m. and 6 p. M, on thai
day. ! shall proceed to take the dep0.
sitions Of George Il. Miller, Lee Tobin
4. p. Miller. Willie miller Henson Mil
Ter, James w. Miller, Anthony Gray
and others, to be read in evidence iI
my behalf In certain suit in equity
pending in the Circuit Court of Berke.
ley County, State of West Virginia, ii
which | am plaintiff, and You are de-
fendant; and ii from any cause, Tho
taking Of the said dispositions he not
commenced on that day, or IL com
menced, ii they are not completed or
that day, the taking of the said dspo-
sitions will be adjourned from time t
time at the same place and between
the same hours until they are complet-
ed.
GEORGE L. MILLER,
Clarence e. Martin, BY Counsel.
Attorney for Plaintiff. 4-5-1m
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-12
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

The State of West Virginia.
At rules held in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of Berkeley Coun
fy the 2 day of March, 1908.
r. N. Stewart and Claude w. Stewart
partners. trading and doing bust
ness under the firm name OF X. N
Stewart C Son, plaintiffs
!. William Miller and Ida z. Miller
his wife. +. Holmes Boyd, trustee
James b Russell, A. Hammond
Mitchell, J. H. Miller and G. A
Miller, trading I'D doing business
under the firm name OF ]. H. Mil
Ter e Son, A. b. Noll, administra
tor of j Fl. Miller, deceased, Johr
r. Nadenbonsch, trustee, VIM. w
Downey. Al. j. Noll. Holmes Boyd
il, trustee, Union Bank of Win
chester, corporation, George T
Dunlap and M l.. Dorm, defend
ants.
The object OF the above suit is tc
ascertain the real estate owned BY
the defendant, j. VIM. Miller, the debts
in their respective order Of priority
against the same, and to subject The
said real estate to the payment OF thu
said debts. and 1t appearing on aiiida.
Wit filed in this suit, that the said de-
PENDANTS, j. VIM. Miller, Ida =. Miller
70. Holmes Boyd, Jas. B. Russell
Holmes Boyd, jr., Geo 7. Dunlap and
the Union bank OF Winchester, Va, Q
corporation, are non-residents Of this
state, they are hereby required to APP
pear at the said clerks Office. within
one month from the 9Th day Of March
1908 1.-THE date of the first publication
hcreof1, and do what is necessary Is
protect their interests in this matter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-12
British Eat Many Potatoes.

It is estimated that in the British
Isles 100000 toms Of potatoes are
produced annually on about 100000
acres, giving an average Of ten tons
to the acre, but a very large quantity
of potatoes comes from abroad, so that
the annual consumption is much
larger than these figures would indi-
cate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-12
When Your Feet Drag.

When Your feet feel heavy as lead
a box or two of Sexine Pills will
dispel that tired feeling Sexine
Pills are guaranteed to overcome all
forms OF nerve weakness that can be
cured. Price 81 a box; six boxes IS,
with money-ba guarantee. Address
or call Manown & Barnes. where they
sell all the principal remedies and do
not substitute.