davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30
ATTORNEY A
LYING DOG"
Sensational Developments
Come Thick and Fast in San
Francisco Graft Trial,

san Francisco, March 29.-lSSues
connected with the long drawn III.
trial Of Patrick Calhoun. president ol
the United Railways. claimed the at
tention and energies of three loca
tribunals, q score of attorneys and
an undetermined flying squadron OF
detectives, newspaper reporters IN
photographers today.
Interest first centcrcd in one OF the
police courts. where nine defendant.
all of whom are alleged to have work
ed openly or secretly In the Interests
of the United Railways appeared foi
arraignmcnt upon charges of having
distracted or received papers iron.
the office of District Attorney VIII
liam II. Langdon There was a hear
ing later on an injunction issued b>
superior Judge Frank Murasky ano
just before the actual trial was az
iourncd for the day. George G.. GILES
pie. a contractor, was passed to &c
cupy the twelfth seat in the jury box
making il probable that the percmp-
torily challenges viii be exercised 20
morrow for the second time since
the trial was begun eleven weeks Z
While both sides appeared eager
to come to conclusions the various
persons concerned could not agree up.
the method Of procedure and tbs
police court proceedings were con
tinued until Wednesday. The In
junction hearing was prolonged unit
A. A. Moore, attorney for the United
Railways. had called Assistant Dis
Attorney James A. Hanley "a
tVf,.. .l,p. - aud thAta tha g,ttpt Nv
dercd the case continued until 70
morrow, because the agents Of the
court would not permit service re
straining them from searching thN
of the United Railways and &c,
the property Of the corpora
lion.
Interest was added to the whole az
fair when 1t become known tonigh
hat Judge William =. IaWlor. whit
S presiding over the Calhoun trial
lad issued an order citing an uns
named defendant to appear befoI,
tomorrow and show cause why h,
not be punished for contempt
although the identity OF the alleged
was not disclosed it vas mad.
Known that he Is a saloon keeper whit
S alleged to have improperly al
dressed one of5he jurors passed. fSfh
,~orarily last week. The order I,
how cause was issued after the juro.
n question and others had signed ~
idavits setting forth the facts.
AS outlined by Attorney Moor
Turing the partial injunction hearing
oday the attorneys and others ar
csted In connection with the alleged
hofts of papers viii contend that tn.
Of Judge Murasky was deliber
.tcly violated by a police sergeant
Who was acting under the orders o'
assistant Hanloy of the district NJ
orney's office. Mr.. Moore declared
o the court that the original orde,
been handed to the officer and tn,
representative of the prosecution
,hile safes were being drilled n
abincts forced in the offices OF thu !
Tnited Railways. but that Mr. Han
~, after declaring the papers I'm
ropcrly drawn ordered the searcl
, proceed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a
Certain relief for Feycrishness, Headache, Bad
Stomach, Tecthing Disorders, move aud regulate
the Bowels and destroy Worms. They break up
Colds In "a hours. They are 80 pleasant 20 the
taste and harmless as milk. Children like them.
over 10000 testimonials of cures. They nerer faii.
Sold by all druggists. 25c. Ask to-day. Don't ac-
eept any substitute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30
Body Of bend Governor Goes Home

Paso Rohles, March 29.-The re-
mains OF Governor C%osgrove of the
state OF Washington, were sent to
Olympia today. Howard g. CosRrovc.
son Of the dead governor. wired that
arrangements are bong made for q
state funeral at Olympia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30
IIarrls Easy for Langford.

New York. March 29.--Sam Lans
ford. the Boston negro tonight met
and easily defeated Morris Harris, nm
other negro, Harris was on the floor
in the seventh round from II left to
the jaw but the referee humaneis
stopped the bout and forestalled wha.
otherwise would have been a knock.
out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30
Nelson 10 right in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, March 29.-Battling
Nelson announced today that a match
had been arranged for him on April
20 in New York, His opponent will
be picked from Packey Mcfarland,
Freddie Welsh or owen Moran.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30
HUGH MLEAN TO
TRACK -.--
Great Bicycle Record-maker
Will Manage Fortunes Of
Sandy Ferguson,


Boston, March 29.-Hugh Mclean
of Chelsea. holder of the worlds mid
de distance motor paced bicycle
championship and one of the worlds
records for one ana two miles, mo
tor paced, announced his retirement
from the track today. Hereafter. it
is understood he win manage the
boxing career of Sandy Ferguson,
among his achievements
was the winning Of the All Nations
race in Paris in 1905, a distance of
81 = miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30

In addition to our regular meals.
we serve short orders, Noodles, Chop
Sucy IN an STYLES and other Mandarin
Dishes. Give us a trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30

"Jeda iu from the price We charged
me. ncighhor, We put three gallon NV
mlasscs IN q two-gallon jug, Naow
7 ain't h"grudgin' the money. but /
don't cul-late ter hey the Jug stretch
ed, Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30

a SOFT answer turneth away
wrath" quoted the Wise Guy. "Rut
mover a book agont' added the Sim
Pile Mug-philadclphia Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30

danced with several Of the young
women on board.
All the members of the Roosevelt
party are well.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30
TO KILL
ROOSEVELT
Insane Italian Attempts to AS
SauIt Former President on
Board the Hamburg Quickly
Placed in Irons,


IBy Morning journal speclal Leased Nirel
London, March ga dispatch TO
the Standard from Horta says that
when the steamer Hamburg arrived 1t
was learned that an attempt had been
made aboard to attack Mr.. Roosevelt,
but it was frustrated, and his would
be assailant placed in irons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30

P~lainview, Texas, March pa
prairia fire which swept across eros
by county, so miles south of here to-
4a51, caused a loss estimated at $780,
900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30

Towering OF Bulbs.
Tube Roses,
CannaS,
DaIIlias.
Lily of the valley,
PconicS,
Iris.
All first class bulbs.
Il. W. Fee. 602-60I South First 81,
Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30

sanimrlum since March S by order Of
tie county court.
This became public here today, l..
r. swift, a brother, testified that Mr..
Swift had threatened to XIII himself
and members of the family. t,Xees-
sive use Of alcohol was given as the
cause. MT SWIFT has an annuity OF
$4,000 from his fathers estate. At the
end of IA years he viii receive a mill
Hon dollars.
The Ladies Of the Maccabees Will
give an Aprti Fool tca an ..41ul .al
at the home of Mrs. Alfred Goodrich,
2lG West Stover ven
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30
RESULTSA SANTA
ANITA AND EMERYVlLLE

Oakland. March Light Wool
scored an easy victory in the seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

Sands. Miss Frances Goldsboroush, IL.
Misses Shepard. Mss Eleanor Terry. Mrs.
James Hooe, Miss Remey. Miss Katherine
Head. Miss Brodhead, Mrs. Robert Nell
son. Miss Lillian Stone, Mrs. MusgraVe
Ms. Henry Wells Miss Almyra Sessions,
Mrs. Elliott Woods. Mrs. Leland Howard,
! Mrs. Stoddard and Miss Howry.
! At the Church OF the Covenant this
afternoon the quartet will give SPECIAL
! program from :i:30 until o'clock. which
will include an organ voluntary, Adaht no
| in + tMauro). anthem God Is Love
| tShelley): contralto solo MY God. My
Father" Marston). Miss Flora Bernhai-
mer: anthem. There Were Shepherds
| Dudley Buck,: duet, Love Divine
/ tStainer). Mrs. Gawler and Nh. Stevei.:
bass solo My Redeemer' CBuckl. Mr..
Humphrey: soprano solo. Like as
I Hart (WesD, Mrs. Gawler. In the even
ing. al 1:30. the program will he gwen by
! a quartet from the Marine Band. con-
posed of Walter F. Smith and Hans Wun-
derlich, comets: Adoiph Seidler. horn. and
Edwin Mcintyre. baritone. They VII give
the following numbers: Priests March,
! tMoZart). shepherds Sunday Song
/ (KreutZerD. Summer Song tMendeis-
sohn). Worship of Cod tBeetEovent and
Before the Gates Fountain (SchuberD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

The regular rehearsal Of the Rebew
Orchestra for January has been postponed
by its director Mr.. FL. w. Weber. from
the first to the second Monday of the
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
How to cage" a Painting.
ON Success Magazin,

FROM success Magazine
Europe is full of artists who. as far as
line and color go. can turn out admirable
copies of anything; these copies are made
on cd canvases mounted on a framework
of old wood and. when the paint is dry,
the picture is put through an ingenious
aging process. \ certain kind of varuish
gives ripe golden tone, and a deepening
of shadows with suggestion Of the soil
of centuries is had by the smearinG of
lfcorice Juice AS for the cracked paint
surface-sure sign of age-that is obtained
by baking the picture carefully in an oven
or by laying plaque of metal on the can
vas and striking it gently with a ham
mer. Wormholes in frame or panels are
merely a matter of fine shot fired In and
afterward picked out. And fy-speCks to
deceive the flies themselves may be had
by the jud'cious spatter of indian ink.
No doubt, to the sure connoisseur, there
is something hard and cold about the
copies. something vaguely unsatisfyiue;
but no one can deny that they enor
mously like the originals-so much like
them that the great museums of Europe.
all unsuspecting. have hung their walls
with these mellow masterpieces of yester-
day. 1t is said. for instance, that Rem
brandt portrait of Sobieski in the Louvre
is not the original at all, but only a copy,
the original being i'm Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
Growing Old a Habit.
From Success Magazine

From Success Magazine
Not long ago the former secretary Of
! Justice of the New York supreme court
! committed suicide on his seventeen birth
day.
1.-The Statute of Limitations: Brief
Essay on the Osler Theory of Life, was
found beside the dead body. 1t read in
! part:
"Threescore and ten-this is the Scrip
tural statute of limitations. After that,
| active work for man ceases; his time on
earth has expired
! Il am seventy-threescore and ten and
| am fit only for the chimney Garner
! This man had dwelt SO long on the so
called Osler theory-that man is prac-
| tically useless and only burden 10 him
self and the world after sixty-and the
biblican limitation of life TO threescore
years and ten. that he made up his mind
he would end il all on his seventeen
| birthday.
Leaving aside Dr. Osler's theory. there
| is no doubt that the acceptance in
strictly literal sense of the biblical life
limit has proved a decided injury 10 the
race We are powerfully Influenced bv
our self-imposed limitations and conNic-
tons and it is well known that many
people die very near the limit they set
for themselves. Yet there is no prohabfl-
ity that the Psalmist had any idea Of sci
ting a limit to the life period, or that he
had any authority whatever for so doing.
Many of the sayings in the Bible which
people take literally are merely
figures of speech to illustrate an idea. SO
far as the Bible is concerned. there is
just as much reason for setting the life
limit at 100 or even at Methuselahs age
500. as al seventy or eighty. There Is no
evidence in the Scriptures that even suc-
yond which man was not supposed or
allowed to pass. In fact, the whole
spirit of the Bible is to encourage long
life through sane and healthful living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

Mr.. Thomas Evans Greene has returned
from Charlottesville. Va, where he was
engaged as tenor solost to sing. with the
choir Of the Episcopal Church on Christ
mas day and the Sunday following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

Mr.. William D. MacFariand has re-
signed his position as tenor of the quartet
of Calvary Baptist Church Mr.. Richard
P. Backing has been engaged to succeed
him and sang with the choir last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

OF the principal roles in the Merry
Widow Mrs. kaspar will return to the
city tomorrow week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

Miss Irene Deiterich, after spending the
holidays here with her parents, has re-
turned to New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

At the morning service of the United
Brethren Church last Sunday morning
Mrs. William +. Doyle sang Gounod'S
NAZARETH and at the evening service
the choir gave 20 Holy Night by
Adams, Mrs. Doyle taking the incidental
soprano solo. Miss Lila McBath was in
charge of the organ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
WAS SURVEYOR BEFORE
CALLED TO ENGLISH BAl
Late Sir Edward Boyle, K G
Was Not at First in Law

Referring to the fact that the lat
Sir Edward Boyle. K c.. was a sur
veyor before his call the Law Time
mentions few OF the men who hav
attained eminence at the bar, to whic
they had gravitated from other pro
LESSONS. Lord Erskine had been i
the royal navy and in the army, and M
de NOleynS, @. c.. who was father O
the Irish bar Il his death. had ais
served, like Lord Desart, in the rOya
navy. Lord Justice Rolfe had been
Diapers assistant. and Sir Robert Fin
lay surgeon before their call to tn
bar.
or solicitors who migrated to the ba
with brilliant results are Lord Truro
Lord Russell of KillOWen Lord Fiels
Justice Manisty and Sir samuel Evan
tthe present solicitor generaD.
With reference TO the barOnetcy con
ferred upon Sir Edward Boyle in 100
il has been observed that this dignit
is seldom bestowed on barristers. al
though the precedent NAV be cited O
Lord AlverstOne and the late. Sir Cor
nelfuS Warrington. X. c. There arr
however, other memorable precedent
for the creation of bsronets from n
ranks OF the bar. Sir William William.
an eminent lawyer who had filed tn
position of solicitor general, was ere
ated a baFonet in 1858. Sir John Stew
art, the attorney general for ireland
by whom the act OF union was draftet
was made a barOnet, and so recent
as last year Sir Joseph Leese, h. c
NJ. p. was made a barOnet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
VAN FULL OF LETTERS
FORGOTTEN FOR A YEAR
Story Starts Another of Mail
Delayed Thirty-six Years

A day or two ago a Paris contempt
rary announced that an Austrian sta
ton master had come across by chance
mailvan full of letters which had
been left standing and forgotten for
more than year at a siding. This is
capped in another journal by a better
story of a tragic nature, and it's truth
is vouched. On November 8, 1895, Citi-
zen larry. the magistrate at Besancon,
wrote to Citizen Simeon. a judge al
Paris. Before the letter reached its
edstination Simeon was removed from
office. The letter went to the court,
and there it remained. to use our con-
temporary's words, ''Dieu salt dams
quel burea ux. FINALLY 1t found It's
way TO the minister of the interior on
September 20. 1892, Sc years after it's
dispatch. The delay cost a man his
life, for the letter contained proof of
the innocence sof man who was gull
lotined as murderer in 1796.-London
Globe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
DISCOVERS IN CHINA A
RACE OF PIGMIES
DIR. William Cell Encounters
Natives ignorant of Whites

DR.. William Cell, an explorer. re-
turned by the Minnehaha. of the At
lantic transport line, after making a
journey along the great wall of China.
This. he says. is the first time that a
white man has ever Travelled the entire
distance of the wall, and he believes
that no one man ever covered the whole
route before.
We started out in May. 1908, from
Shan Hal KING on the Yellow sea
where is one Of the ends of the great
wall" said Doctor Cell. We revched
the other end at Khan Yu Kuan, north
OF the Nan Shan mountains, in Sep
TENDER. The length Of the wall is
about 1880 miles. but our journey
covered about 1900 miles, taking us
into Tibet, where 1 fell i'll and had
10 be carried by my men for several
days.
TN northern China on the south side
of the wall, we encountered strange
of a race that was engaged in the
building of the wall. According to
the legend. certain people were unable
to stand the abuses of the taskmasters
and fed to the south.
I'VE had no fights with the natives
but had to be careful, in order TO avoid
trouble We met Chinese who asserted
that they had never before seen a
white man. | crossed China six wears
ago, and since then the empire has
made wonderful progress. Men are
being given military training in
every little town, and some day China
may be able to put in the field t
short notice a well trained army of
5000 900 men. New York Herald.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
LESSON FOR MAN IN
VEGETABLE CULTURE
Beet, Carrot and Potato Are
Diverted. Artificial Products

IL a boy were to sit in an armchair
and do nothing but eat six meals a day
for six months, what would be the
result?
AT the end Of the six months that
He would be so fat that he couldn't
possibly get about like other boys, and
besides his constitution would have
become so delicate through overeating
and lack of proper exercise that il
would be dangerous for him TO try to
The result OF the eating too much
and working too little may be also
seen in the vegetable kingdom The
beet, the carrot and the potato are
nothing but set of oVerfed. artificial.
helpless vegetables which would die
about year if they were not con-
tinually taken care of by the farmers
In its Wild state a plant must be
continually on the alert TO fight its
many enemies-the moles. the insects
and the other plants. and il must be-
sides work hard TO get food for itself
from the scanty soil The wild plant
develops many means OF protection
against its enemies. such as thorns and
hne hairs along the stem. 10 keep
crawling insects away. but the farmer
lights the enemies of the plant he has
taken under his protection. so that it
gradually loses it's weapons of de-
Tense and becomes helpless Moreover.
the farmer puts so much rich plant
food around its roots that the plant
habitually overeats and lives a life of
luxury.
Our beets and carrots have been en-
larged from the wild varieties by the
farmers. who persistently selected for
planting the seeds of the largest beets
and carrots they could find.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
GOLD LEAF INDUSTRY
FLOURISHES IN GERMANY
Million and Half of Precious
Metal Used in a Year

Vice Consul Oscar Book of Nurem-
berg submits the following report on
the industry of making gold leaf in
Germany:
This industry is carried on principally
at Nuremberg, Furth and Schwabach
by several large concerns and many
small ones. The total output is esti-
mated by one of the leading concerns
at 5000 packets of 500 leaves each per
week, the value of the annual product
being probably about $1.50O,0O0
The cost of production per packet of
800 leaves, S-S inches square. is said
TO be approximately 40 marks ($1.07).
The wholesale price per packet of size
stated was, in 1908, S4.35 to $40 f. o. b.
New York, exclusive of duty. The re-
tail price in small quantities is said
TO be is or 20 per cent more than the
wholesale price.
One of the leading concerns in the
trade furnishes the following wages
per week as the usual rates in this
industry under normal conditions Elk
perienced men. 35 to 40 marks (SS.33 to
S1l9O); helpers, 20 to 80 marks (S4.76
to $7.14): gold, cutters (female) 10 to
Is marks tS2.38 to S3.S1). Much of the
labor is done by piece work, for which
a scale of prices is greed upon by en-
ployers and the gold beaters' union.
Under the present scale the wa ges are
approximately stated.
About two-thirds of the output of
gold leaf from this locality is said to
20 to England, the remaining one
United States, Canada, India and other
countries
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
DRYING OF POTATOES
NEW GERMAN INDUSTRY
Military Authorities Believe
Product Makes Good Fodder

According to the Madgeburgische
Zeitung. Consul Frank s. Hannah saws
that the recent experiments in the
drying of potatoes under the auspices
of the Imperial interior department.
has had such good results. that a new
and important field of activity may be
offered for the German farmers.
The potatoes are reduced by this
process to about quarter of their
original weight and can be kept in
good condition in this compressed
form for an indefinite length of time
The military authorities have made
thorough experiments with this prod
uct and have become convinced that
its nutritious value is fully equal to
that of corn. and that the dried po-
tatoeS can take the place of a tnird
of the former ration OF oats.
The fact that the potatoes are re-
duced TO a fourth OF their original
weight brings about a corresponding
reduction in the price OF the freight.
so that il will pay to grow more pO-
tatoes than has formerly been the
case This naturally has a further
tendency to increase the export This
new use for the potatoes will also
have the tendency to relieve the al
ready. congested starch and spirit mar
kets Experiments are still being con-
Quoted under the direction of Privy
Councillor Koellner of Moeckern. with
the purpose of rendering the process
still cheaper.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
WHEN DEAD MAN TOLD
HOW HE WAS MURDERED
Spanish Method of Interrogat-
ing the Deceased

A Paris contemporary, which makes
fun of the three Brahmins who claimed
that they could solve the Steinheil mys-
terry. deals with their claims to the
supernatural in very much the way
that Smollets traveller in Rome ap-
preached the statue of Jupiter, viz, that
it is possible that there might be some
thing in their powers. and shows that
in former times, If a murder We're COM
mitted in Spain it was the custom TO in
terrogate the dead and by the answer
secure the criminal. In fact, our con-
temporary declares that by law the
authorities were bound so to proceed.
and then cites a case showing that this
method led to the arrest of miscreants
in one murder case at least. 1t seems
that deserter, pursued by the picket.
overlook a carter with a heavy load of
straw. He obtained permission of the
carter to hide underneath After pro-
ceeding a short distance two highway
men attacked the carter, killed him,
and then robbed him of his purse. They
left him in the roadway and drove off in
the cart Later they were overtaken
and questioned by the picket. who had
found the dead body of the carter.
Their answers being unsatisfactory the
soldiers took them and the cart back
to where they had round the dead
carter and adopted the legal formula.
They demanded OF tl-c pody who had
killed IL, and a voice answered The
two men in charge of the cart The
picket and highwaymen believed a
miracle had taken place, and the former
continued, Have they stolen any
thing?" Yes" came the voice. my
money Where have they put it?'
I'm their Shoes" was the answer The
highwaymen were so surprised that
they confessed everything, and then
from his hiding place the deserter re-
vealed himseIf-London Globe.