davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29


r. rived last night from his headquartet
z in santa Fe for a short business Wis
IN the city.
Z Alfredo J 0tero. proprietor of N
7 Jemez Springs and one OF the we
4 known stockmen o. the Jemez mouf
I tain country, is spending a few das
' In Albuquerque.
Sheriff Charles l.. Ballard, Of Chave
county. who has been IN Las Vegas o
! official business. returned to Albu
= querQue last night He viii leave 70
RosWen this morning
This evening al the residence Of M
and Mrs Frank Alderman. ITO Yves
Central avenue. viii occur the mar
Z riage Of their niece. Miss Ellen Salter
70 Dr. Walter scott Bronson.
Palmer Social Camp. Modern Wood
men Of America. viii hold q regular
session In odd Follows HAN on South
Second street Wednesday evening at Z
O'Clock. Drill practice.
Harry A~spinwall. Santa Fe bonus
supervisor. returned yesterday from a
three weeks vacation spent In Detroit.
Mich. and has resumed his desk in
tho locaI master mechanics office Mr..
AspinwaH was accompanied by his
wife.
Mrs f II. Bartlett and Mrs. l. NJ.
Gain. Of Topeka who have been visit
ing friends in California. arrived yes
terday from the west for a short visit
in A-lbuguerque. They were con
ff3ed by Miss Toflivcr Gilman. of san
The state National bank. through It's
attorneys. Marion a wood. filed suit
En- the district court Yesterday against
J VI. Archuleta and N. Y. Gomez.
seeking 20 recover fl.44z.7S alleged 10
be due on q promissory note held by
the plaintiff The note which bears
w uatf % 'at,u'IS i'.e
I : 'i"''s E'''n - 1919 a"Oo'a
"' " ~
900 O"'i's''"-
Thor. uul br "a uaetfrg Of the oe-
pr.r and afreet,r. m ,ba yorrgI
a.r.s u-.rrbliesn ci,b - tbafr rooms
W. siigsr .y.r,,c me c,e,ipe "a,
Tbc uentinp a. called for no mr.
49,, ~ g.yisirr u.v ana usans ~
5rcrc.etro a w-.rher.rfr and sr,,s-
inc irtare., in tba oorE ~ the CHM
All ogfir.re and 8iractcrs ar. urgartnv
r.,ncgt.d - 3. .r...,t = n r,,b-
,ran .r.sid,r,
Marion Hunt returned yesterday to
his home ln Ration after pending sew
eral weeks here a. The guest OF his
"'' '''N
Miss Helen Gibson who has been
spending several months with friends
relatives Al Fort Madison. Iowa
uill arrive here saturday en- route To-
Angeles TO ioip her psrents Mr.
Mr. T. ] Gibson vbo are now
making their home In he california
CITY
hlg crowds were present al boih
SHOWS al the colombo theatef last
night The program Was unusually
interesting. some 81 the best pictures
80 seen a. the colombo neinE thrown
30 the screen The comical pictures
were genuine laugh producers ana the
"hiiinthtHi thus contained much pa
nos Ihf program VIII De- repeated
.ohlghi % includes three comic pie
lures. ~ statues 'Nllho-
Magic VAN ana Poor Pas Folly,
me "th'r pictures are When our
,hli"f BOY comes Home. Panorama
g Fauptr y Peckman the Sec
ma. The news ana catchy Illustrated
-anEs which we're sung last night for
he urst time viii be repeated to-
light :
t.ru , ...nsaa - j..
IN t,l. nt,h, - - - :
n 49,, - uI.ra /
~, - 4
v-eII.nt .art. NJ So. . 4.
.ht.t a.. - o.
- .a,,is,5 80 - {
- cnt.h ~" sim 80 q
. a.. e., - - f
- =, ,- re-. - o
Z
d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29

FITS GOOD ICE CREAM. AND
III CREAM SODA. WALTON
DRUG STORE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29

FEES ROOT BEER THE BIER
OF QUALITY. WALTON'S DRlo
STORE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29

Washington. July 2s-&cw Mexic'
and Arlzaua-FaIr In south, shower,
In northern portions Wednesday anS
Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-04

therefore are not the senseless expert
ments some critics have charged" All
that Is required to make them safe, he
thought, is to provide proper screens
between the guns and the handling
rooms Under the present system, he
asserted, there is no danger whatever
to the powder magazines. He told of
the Missouri accident, where 700
pounds of powder burned an the han
ding room and a largeA quantity in
the open door of the magazine with
out any damage Or much danger to
the alright powder tanks.
"Of course, that is somewhat more
of a chance than we like to take, how
ever" he commented He said that
there had been forty or fifty accidents
in the French and other foreign navies
where powder had burned in the han
ding rooms of ships without causing
explosions.
He agreed with Admirals Converse
Capps and Mason that the turrets can
be made safe, in accordance with late
designs, at a comparatively small cost.
Senator Perkins questioned Com
of Commander Sims that the Amer
lean navy at Santiago gave a poor
exhibition of craftsmanship. The wit
ness said that from all records he had
ever seen or heard of no navy could
have done better shooting at that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-04
WHOLE TRAIN DESTROYED
Two Carloads of Powder in Center
Explode


Explode.
Litchfeld, ILL.,, March "A cargo of
powder carried by Big Four freight
train exploded while the train was
running at full speed. Two men were
fatally injured. The train was badly
wrecked and most of it was burned.
The conclusion shook houses and
shattered windows for many miles.
The freight train left Litchfield
after having been inspected by the
crew and no hot boxes were reported.
Two cars filled with powder were in
the middle Of the train. Ten minutes
after leaving here, at a sharp curve,
the two cars containing the powder
were blown high into the air and the
whole train was instantly wrecked.
Whole cars were blown fifty feet from
the track and debris was scattered
over twenty acres of ground. The
two men who we're injured were rid.
Ing in car some distance from the
middle of the train
What remained of the train after
the explosion was practically de-
stroyed by fire. Many cars consumed
were loaded with cotton, lumber and
general merchandise
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-04
EMMA GOLDMAN TALKS.
Declares Man Who Attacked Shippy
Was Not an Anarchist.

declares Man VINO Attacked Shippy
Was Not an Anarchist.
Springfield, Mo-, March 4.-Emma
Goldman, the anarchist, said when in.
formed of the identity of Chief Ship
py's assailant:
II never heard of Lazarus Aver
buch, but l know that he is no an
archist. He is not member OF our
society and further than that no an
archist would attack a boy or girl.
The son and daughter of Chief Shippy
were in the room and the son was
shot-no anarchist did that. The fact
is the Chicago police have been so
active and SO bitter in digging up
plots that they have got a faction of
foreigners against them, but they are
not anarchists.
"The Chicago police are absurd.
Immediately after the assassination of
Father Leo in Denver they startled
the world with the discovery CT a
similar plot in Chicago. They are al
ways discovering plots after it is all
over. .-.-....
IF Chief Shippy got into trouble
with any faction it was his own fault,
but I know that Averbuch was not
an anarchist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-04
SIMPLY HAD BEEN WARNED
Received Notice That He Was Marked
for Assassination,

Chicago, March 4.-Three weeks
ago the detectives brought word to
Chief of Police Shippy that the "reds''
had marked a Chicago man for assas.
sination. They did not know who it
was and from that time all their eff
forts were concentrated on the discoy-
cry of the identity of the intended vic
TIM
Once or twice the chief received
through the mail a scrawling letter in
forming him that he was marked for
assassination if he did not desist from
his repressive measures against "the
friends of the people," He paid no
attention to the warnings, consider
ing them only the aets of irresponsi-
BILE individuals. One letter stated that
foreign anarchist had been dele
gated to kill Chicagos police chief
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-04
Notice.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church, who have had
the Lyceum course, state that it will
be impossible to obtain another
number from the Bureau in place of
the Miestersingers.
All those holding season tickets, if
they wish, may have money refunded
for the fifth course by calling on the
secretary of the committee within
the next ten days and presenting
the ticket.
We also wish to thank all for their
liberal patronage of this course.
Miss Harriet Haldeman
Chairman.
Mrs. Wilson,
Secretary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-04
THREE STATE bitches
FOR KOOCHICHInG COUNTY
E. E. Mcdonald Completes Papers for
Koochiching County bitches, For
wards Them to Geo. Ralph.

f. E. Mcdonald returned this
morning from International Falls.
Mr.. Mcdonald is attorney for the
state drainage commission and in
this connection has been at Inter,
national attending to matters per-
tanning to the ablishment of state
bitches No. Sc, SO and 60.
Mr.. Mcdonald sent certified
copies of the orders of the establish
ment of bitches No. Sc, SO and so to
St. Paul today and the contract for
the construction of same will be let
in St. Paul tomorrow.
No. so is very important ditch
running into Rainy river at Inter-
national Falls and draining a large
tract of land south of that place.
No. 50 enters Big Fork river near
Big Falls and drains the land south
east of that place.
No. Sc is a ditch near Northome
which terminates at Bartlett Lake.
The construction of these bitches
will be the means of opening up and
making very valuable large area of
excellent land in Koochiching county
which heretofore has been practically
flooded land.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-04
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Advocates Given Annual Hearing by
Congress.

Congress.
Washington, March 4.-The advo-
Gates of female suffrage were given
their annual opportunity to present
pleas to congress, the presentation to
the senate being made before the
committee on woman suffrage and to
the house before the judiciary COM
mittee. Senator Clay of Georgia pre-
sided over the senate committee meet
ing and Rev. Anna Shaw, as the pres
ident of the National Female Suffrage
association, introduced the speakers,
the first of whom was Mrs. Belva
Lockwood, Who has the distinction of
being the only woman who ever made
the race for the presidency. Mrs.
Lockwood expressed confidence in the
support of her cause by the commit
tee. Mrs. Fannie Fernald, president
of the Maine Woman's Suffrage asso-
citation, made an eloquent plea for "a
voice in government which controls
every interest we hold dear" The
house hearing was presided over by
Chairman Jenkins of the judiciary
committee and was in charge of Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohio.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-04
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS,

Work has been started in the mines
OF the Amalgamated, North Butte and
Coalition companies at Butte, Mont.
DR.. Reuben I. Samuels, stepfather
of Frank and Jesse James, died at the
state hospital for the insane at st,
Joseph, Mo-, aged eighty-two years.
The Prussian. diet has passed the
Polish: land appropriation bill without
making any change from the form in
which it was adopted by the house of
lords
Milk has again been reduced to s
cents quart in New York The firms
making the cut state that they have
found that the supply is larger than
they thought it was.
Mexico and Guatemala have reached
friendly settlement of the diplo.
matte difficulties which have existed
since the assassination in Mexico City
last April of General Barillas.
After having been shut down for
the last two weeks in all its depart.
ments the Berwick (Pa.) plant Of the
American Car and Foundry company
has resumed work, giving employment
to 1000 employees.
Miss Cornelia Hartman, second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. H. Harri-
man, was married at New York to
Robert Livingstone Gerry, son of Com.
modore and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry Of
New York. The ceremony occurred
at Grace Episcopal church and was
one of the most brilliant of the many
notable weddings which have marked
the New York social season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-04
ALIENISTS EXAMINE ALA.
District Attorney Trying to ForestaII
Plea of Insanity.

District Attorney Trying to ForestaII
Plea of Insanity.
Denver, March 4.-District Attorney
George A. Stidger said that he used
every means to secure from Giuseppi
Ala confession of the connection of
others in the assassination of Father
Leo Heinrichs. The prisoner, how.
ever, stands firm in his declaration
that he is not an anarchist and is not
a member Of any society and that no
one was connected with him in the
killing of Father Leo.
The district attorney, however, ex-
presses the opinion that ALA is not
speaking the truth and believes that
he is a member of some anarchistic or
anti-clerical society.
To forestall the plea of insanity at
the trial the district attorney has de-
termined to have ALA thoroughly ex-
amined by alienists before the plea
can be entered. With this object in
view he had four experts examine the
prisoner and he will have several
more visit him in the county jail. They
will report to Mr.. Stidger, and he will
use their evidence in the trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-04
WILL BE SENT TO INDIA.
Salvation Army Rounding Up All
Stray Cats.

Minneapolis, March 4.-The Saliva.
ton Army of Minneapolis is prepar.
ing to "round up" all stray cats in
Minneapolis and send them to India
It is to fight the bubonic plague that
the felines are to be deported and in
all cities where the Salvation Army is
located cats will be collected.
The bubonic plague is spread by
means of a flea which infests rats. In
India it is against the religious prin-
ciples Of the country to take the life
of an animal, SO the plague thrives
and thousands are carried away every
year. A member of the Salvation
Army in the Punjab district last year
made the discovery that cats are i'm.
mune from the insects and that the
natives do not object to one animal
killing another This seemed a sim.
pie solution to the problem OF ex-
terminating the black plague.
Thousands of cats were at once i'm
ported from England and two cat
farms were established at Gujerat.
The decrease in the death rate was
wonderful
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-04

who were rushing madly for the
open air. In the rush a number
of children fell in the stairway and
were trampled upon by those behind
them, and in a very short time the
doorway was impossible.
Though this took but few min.
utes the fire had gained such head
way that the lower floor fell in pre-
cipitating scores of children to the
basement among the burning embers.
At the present writing it is thought
that seventy-fve children have lost
their lives.
The fremen are doing every.
thing possible to get the bodies of
the burned children from the ruins.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-04
County Commissioners in Session.

The board of county commission
ers, which has been in session the
past two days, have acted upon a
number of petitions which were pre-
sented to them.
A resolution was passed organic
ing government township 1872, range
80 and hearing upon same will be
held at special meeting April Is.
The reports of the superintendent
of the poor farm for January and
February were accepted and ap-
proved.
The board received two bids for
road work on the proposed Baudette-
Rapid River road, but deemed same
too high and both were rejected, and
county superintendent of highways,
M. D. Stoner, authorized by resolu-
ton of the board to let the contracts
in small lots on the grounds from
time to time as he saw fit. $500 was
apportioned out of the road and
bridge fund for road work in the
town of Baudette.
A number of school petitions were
presented and acted upon by the
board. The afternoon is being spent
in the examination of bills. The
board expects to adjourn this even
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-04
NEW SOCIAL MOVEMENT.
Literary and Professional Men Form
Organization.

organ
Kansas City, March "A new So
cial movement of national scope has
established headquarters here. Those
interested are literary and profess
sional men and the object is to make
the spirit of the university a force in
politics. The organization is called
'The National Fellowship of the Uni
versity Militant" Among those inter
ested are Edward Everett Hale, Henry
M. Alden, Julian Hawthorne, Edwin
Markham, Brand Whitlock, Bailey
Willard, Edward H. Clement, Charles
zueblin, Louis H. Sullivan and Gerald
Stanley. The fellowship hopes to
establish a municipal university in
every city in the United States on a
model that is being worked out here.
Rev. Charles Ferguson of All Souls
church and president of the Kansas
City university said:
This university of the people is
the logical fulfllment of the Amer
lean public school systematic public
school of grown men-and will put an
end to class antagonism and open up
an unprecedented era of prosperity"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-04
SEVENTY-F|VE CHILDREN
PERISH IN CLEVELAND FIRE
Overheated Furnace Cause of Fire in
Which Many Little Ones Lose
Their Lives.

Cleveland, March a, $50 p. NJ
Especial to Pioneer. )-One of the
most terrible fires in the history of
Cleveland was the fire this morning
which completely destroyed the COM
mon school building in the Collin
wood suburb. "
It is thought that the fire started
from an over-heated furnace, the
flames quickly spreading to all parts
of the building. AS soon as the
smoke entered the different rooms a
panic ensued among the children and
the 400 children within the building
made desperate attempt to reach
the fire exits available.
One of these exits was used quite
freely by the children but the
other became choked with children
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-04
DISGRACE TO STATE
Governor Hughes Bitterly Attacks
Race Track Gambling.
MESSAGE TO LEGISLATURE

Appeals to Lawmakers for Passage of
Bill to Free New York From a
course of Which No Just Defense
Is Possible"
Albany, N. Y, March 4.-Governor
Hughes has sent to the assembly a
message declining to give the name Of
the alleged gambler whose letter, given
out Sunday night at the executive
chamber and published Mond; morn
ing, implied that money woulS be used
to prevent the enactment of the anti
racetrack gambling bills.
II give no credence to any report
that the members of your honorable
body would be DETECTED from their
manifest duty by any attempt, If any
such were made on the part of those
who have vast interests at stake in
the matter, to corrupt their judg-
ment," the message says. ION the
contrary, I have explicit confidence
that the legislature will carry into ef-
feet the constitutional mandate and
will purge our state Of this source of
misery and vice which exists only be-
cause the will of the people, fatty de-
clared in the fundamental law, has not
been carried into effect"
Arrayed against the. bills, the gov
ernor continued, "stand those who
would sacrifice the morals of our
youth by extending the area OF une
necessary temptation; who would in
flict needless suffering upon
Helpless Women and Children,
dependent upon the cultivation of
thrift and Industry and who would
imperil the welfare of thousands of
our people simply because of their
selfish desire to make money out of
gambling privileges. They fatten upon
wretchedness and have the effrontery
to demand that the laws of the state
shall be adapted to their purpose.
"Your honorable body knows that
poolselling and bookmaking at race
tracks are not prevented by appropri-
ate laws as the constitution requires,
but flourish substantially unrestricted
under what amounts to legal protec-
ton. This is scandal of the first
order and a disgrace to the state. The
bills are not aimed at racing, or at
racetracks, or at property; they are
aimed at public gambling, prohibited
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-04

gerald concession, now the property
of the Orinoco corporation.
President Castro has twice refused
to submit to arbitration the Amer.
lean claims mentioned in the forego-
ing dispatch. The last refusal was in
July, 1907. The five claims which
form the basis Of the present nego.
tiations are those of A. F. Jaurett,
the Orinoco corporation, the Orinoco
Steamship company, the New York
and Bermudez Asphalt company and
the United States and Venezuela COM
pany, otherwise known as the Critch-
field concern. These claims run nom
inally into millions of dollars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-04
Apron and Fancy Work Sale.

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will give an apron and fancy
work sale the first week in April.
Parties wishing to donate to this
may do so by notifying Mrs. Minor,
Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Larson or Mrs
Butler.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-04
Rt|TERATE DEMANDS
United States Insists on Arbitrat.
ing Venezuelan Claims.
MINISTER RUSSELL ACTS

Presents New Note to President Cas.
tro's Government on Behalf of
American Citizens Who Claim to
Have Suffered Injustice.
Caracas, Venezuela, March 4.-After
an interval of seven months W. w.
Russell, the American minister to
Venezuela, has presented to the gov
eminent of President Castro another
note from the Washington govern
ment insisting upon the arbitration Of
claims of those American citizens
who believe they have suffered injus-
tice at the hands of Venezuela. In
this new note Washington reiterates
it's previous demands.
Judgment is expected momentarily
in the suit brought by the government
for the annulment of the famous Fitz-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-04
SOME ARRESTS MADE
Alleged Acconplices Of Chicago
Anarchist Rounded Up.
WERE FRIENDS OF DEAD MAN
Youthful Companion and Sister of
Chief of Police shippys Assailant
Among Those Held by the Windy
City Authorities.

Chicago, March 4.-Isadore Maron,
twenty years old, Russian Jew,
known as the "curly haired boy" COM
panion Of Lazarus Averbuch, the an
archist who was shot and killed in his
attempt to assassinate Chief of Police
George M. shippy, was arrested near
Averbuch's home by Detectives O'Con-
nell and O'Brien of the chiefs Office
Maron is the young man who is
known by the police to have attended
an anarchist meeting at Workman S
hall with Averbuch last Sunday night
and who is declared by the police to
have BEEN the slain assassin's most
intimate companion. Maron and Aver
buch were together throughout the
meeting and are said to have left the
hall together after the meeting was
over.
After his arrest Maron was taken
to the Maxwell street police station
and closely questioned. For a time
he refused to admit his identity, but
finally acknowledged that he had
known Averbuch for some time and
that they had attended anarchist meet
ings together. Considerable anarchis-
tic literature was found in his pos
session when he was searched at the
station.
In addition to Maron three other per-
sons are being held by the police in
connection with the attempted assas-
sination of Chief Shippy. Their
names are Olga Averbuch, twenty
two years old, sister of Chief Ship
py's assailant; Tonoitis Korimioros, a
bartender, and Edward Berman, forty
years old, cobbler
According to- attendants at Angus
tana hospital, where Harry Shippy
was taken after having been shot by
Averbuch, the young man passed a
good night. His condition had i'm
proved slightly and he was resting
quite comfortably
Joseph Freedman, Jew, twenty
eight years old. was arrested on a
Van Ruren street car at State street
because he remarked to fellow pas
senger: 81 see they tried to kill the
chief. They ought to kill him and a
lot more like him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-04

BY Tie constitution, condemned by
the moral sense of the people, ire.
spective of creed and conceded to be
the prolific source of poverty and
crime.
II sincerely trust that nothing will
divert your attention from this main
issue and that the legislature, acting
In obedience to the constitutional pro-
vision, will free us from curse of
which no just defense is possible