davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-16

Mrs Fred Beall has returned from a
long and most delightful visit to that
part of North Carolina in which she was
born and reared. She was met in North
Carolina by her sister, Mrs. Mary Q.
Ware of Texas, and together the two
sisters enjoyed and reveled in the scenes
of their childhood, from which they had
been separated for fifty years. Mrs. Ware
came to Washington with Mrs. Beall and
will spend the summer here.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MRS. TAFT ENJOYS AN AUTO
DRIVE EVERY DAY.
Two Baltimore Weddings Of Inter
est Here-Other Events.
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Taft continues her daily automo-
bile ride along the Beverly shore. Miss
Taft was the guest of Miss Faith Simp-
kins for drive yesterday.
Evening star., 1909-07-16

Miss Mathilde Townsend gave lunch
con yesterday at her Bar Harbor villa
| when Nine. Bonaparte, Mrs. Nicholas
Anderson and Mrs Rush s. Huidekoper
were among the guests
Evening star., 1909-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs F. R. Lamb and little
son. Aughby. have gone to Atlantic City
for the summer.
Evening star., 1909-07-16

Mrs A l. Howard and daughter. Mss
Eula and Mrs. r. 0. Howard and little
daughter of the Cameron will leave Sun
day for Harpers Ferry, W. Va, to spend
the remainder of July.
Evening star., 1909-07-16

Mrs S. Burnstine and daughters. Misses
Grace and Lillian Burnstine. have left
for Sea Cliff. L. l.. and the Catskill
mountains, where they will spend the
summer.
Evening star., 1909-07-16

Mr. James A. Hoover of this city and
Miss Halle Belle Smith Of Skowhegan,
Me-, were quietly married in Baltimore.
July IA, 1909. Mrs. Hoover has left for
the north on a visit to her parents in
Maine Mr. and Mrs. Hoover will be at
home to their friends after September J.,
$40 9th street northwest.
Evening star., 1909-07-16

Mr.. Rudolph Siegrist of this city was
in Baltimore yesterday to meet Miss Ma
rie Hallinger of Canton Argan, Switzer-
| land. who arrived on the North German
| Lloyd steamship Frankfurt yesterday
morning. The marriage of the couple inn
| mediately followed the brides landing,
the ceremony taking place in the recep-
ton room at the pier at Locust point.
They were acquainted in their for
mer home. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Otto Apitz, pastor of Christ
emony the couple were congratulated by
number of friends. Later in the after
noon they came to this city.
Ensign William Bingham Howe. u s.
NJ. and Miss Mary Louise Norris were
| married yesterday at the home of the
brides parents. DR.. and Mrs. D. S. Nor
ris. In Baltimore. Rev. David E.. Craig
Church, performed the ceremony. Mr..
Harry Scopinich was best man and Miss
Hazel Pentland was bridesmaid.
| Ensign and Mrs. Howe left later for an
extended trip through the west. While in
California they will visit Ensign and Mrs.
| Bruce r. Ware of San Francisco. Mrs.
Ware is a sister of Mrs. Howe, and her
| trip across the United States a year ago
| to marry Ensign Ware while he was on
the world cruise of the fleet attracted
! much notice.
Only the immediate family of the bride
witnessed the wedding, and the handsome
silks that Ensign Howe had sent to his
bride-to-be from Japan and China to be
used at their wedding were laid aside.
The bride wore a fawn-colored broad
cloth travelling suit with large picture
hat.
The young folks met four years ago at
Naval Academy hop. They have been
engaged year, and this is the first fur
Tough in the meantime that the young
officer was able to secure.
A pretty wedding occurred Thursday
| morning at the parsonage of Gurley
Church. the Rev. Russell Verbrycke Of
| ticiating, the contracting parties being
Miss Mathilda Mayer and Mr.. Homer
Gartside. both of Pittsburg. Pa.
The young bride wore a white princess
dress and a very becoming hat OF old
rose. The newly married couple left for
to Pittsburg, their future home.
Wednesday at noon in the parsonage or
Marvin Church Miss Ruth Dunaway
Hutchins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
D. Hutchins. was married to Mr.. Wilson
S. Conner of Leesburg Va. by Rev. Mr..
Selwyn Cockrell. After a trip to Chicago
and other points west Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
ner will be at home at 22S 18th street
southwest.
Mr. James A. Hoover of this city and
Miss Halle Belle Smith of Skowhegan,
Me- were quietly married in Baltimore.
July IA, 1909 Mrs. Hoover has left for
the north on a visit to her parents in
Maine Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover will be at
home to their friends after September i,
Evening star., 1909-07-16

BARNES. On Thursday. July Is 1909 Mt 4
am, HANNAH. the beloved wife of George
q. Barnes.
Funeral from her late residence. go ,treet
northeast, Saturday. July L. at $50 am
Requiem mass at Holy Name Church. RelA-
tives and friends respectfully invited.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-11
WRIGHT BROTHERS
RECEIVED MEDALS
tors of the Acroplane Yes
terday.

Washington. June Wilbur ana
Orville Wright inventors Of the
Wright aeroplane, and their sister,
Miss Catherine Wright, were the he
roes of the hour yesterday when
their achievements were celebrated by
the presentation Of medals, in which
President Taft and officials of the
government took part.
The Wrights We're presented 20
President Taft by Representative
Herbert Parsons of New York Pres
ident Taft presented the medals, say
ing, in part:
81 esteem a great honor this op-
you as an evidence of what you have
done. 1t is especially gratifying thus
to note great step in human dis
covery bY paying honor to men VINO
bear IL modestly. You made this dis
coVery by course that We. OF AM
erica, like to feel ii dlstinctively, Am
erican-by keeping your nose right
at the job until you had accomplish
ed what you had determined to do"
The Wrights returned TO Dayton
last night Before leaving they con
suited with General James Allen,
chief signal officer. regarding further
tests of their aeroplane for the
army The tests are to be resumed
June 21.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-11
IORNAOOES CAUSE
HEAVY DAMAGE
Several Towns were Demolished
and Many People Killed or
lnjured in Cen
trdI West
Texas.

Kansas C.,y, June 11.-During a
terrific wind storm last night. a pas
senger train on the Kansas City,
Mexico and orient railroad was
blown from the track on bridge
across the BraZos river between Knox
City and Benjamin. Texas. J. f.
Stafford, of Crowell Texas, passen-
ger on the train, was killed and seven
We're injured, none fatally.
The details received by f. Dickin-
son, vice president and manager of
the Orient. are meagre. All the wires
to Texas points are down.
There were few passengers on the
train which was running twenty
miles an hour when the accident oc-
Cured. A terrific wind and rain
storm had been encountered by the
crew all night and as the train passed
upon the bridge a sudden blow sent
1t rolling into the almost dry river bed
below The baggage car and three
coaches toppled over but the weight
of the engine prevented it from fall
ing. That more were not injured is
due to the fact that the bridge is only
10 feet above the river bed at that
point.
A further dispatch says that the
section camp at Deepwater. Texas.
was completely destroyed.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-11
VALENCIA COUNTY
COURT TO ADJOURN
Docket Was Cleared Today and Pris-
oncrs VIII BE Sentenced This
Afternoon.

Los Lunas, June 1.-THE Valencia
county district court will adjourn
this evening. having completed the
work OF the present term. Judge Abb
Dott, Clerk Venable and attorneys
win return to albuquerque this even
ing, after the prisoners convicted
have been sentenced.
&. Apodaca was today found guilty
Ui assault and Juan Jaramillo
charged with attempted rape, was
permitted to plead guilty to assault
and battery receiving a sentence Of
three months in Jail. Four Indians
came into court and pleaded guilty
10 the charge Of neglecting to send
their children To school as specified
by law, and each was sentenced TO
10 days in Jail. The sentences were
suspended on the promise of the In
dians to place their children in
81 hool.
Higenio Torres. who was charged
with assault with a deadly weapon
upou a woman named Juanita Ro-
darte, at san Rafael i'm August 1908
was tried yesterday and the jury re-
turned verdict of guilty of assault
and battery.
The evidence of the territory was
based upon the statement of the wo-
man that the defendant invaded her
home on the night alleged, beating
her with a blunt instrument and
bruising her head severely. The mo-
tive, as shown by the territory, was
that the defendant had given the wo-
m % deed for the house she was
living in and wanted the deed back
The defense was an alibi and
brought into rne case another man
with whom it was claimed the woman
Was living, and who. i'm a burst Of
jealous rage, inflicted the beating
upon the woman. The jury took a
lenicnt view of the case.
Timeteo Torres, Casamnla SAN
chcs, Manuel Sanches, Francisco
Apodaca, Zacarias Padilla and Fer
min Torres, charged with assault
with a deadly weapon at San RAJ
fael last year during general row
in barroom, pleaded guilty to as
sault and battery and were sentenced
to pay a fine and costs.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-11
GEN. c. A. EVANS
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
Leader Of COnfe del ate Veterans
Pays Tribute TO Men Who
Fought For the South
and Those Who
Led Them.

Nicksburg. Miss, June IA mon
ument to the memory of General
stephen d. Lee was unveiled here to-
day in the presence OF many notable
people, including number of Con-
federate veterans. The principal ad-
dress was made by Gen. Clement A.
Evans, who said.
"Our thoughts and feelings today
concentrate fifty on the patriotic life
of Lieutenant General~Lee, as we
shall always ASSOCIATE him with the
great events ipfwhich he acted his
DISTINGUISHED part" said General
Evans. 81 yin make his well known
life the theme, his character an ex-
ample, and his career the suggestion
of the citizens. patriotic duty. What
noble man he was. Not merely a
titular nobleman without the noble
eraces. but a monumental nobility.
proven by his deeds belonged to him
without other escutcheon. This
monument declares his fame and our
country will accept it as part of its
own glory"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-11
WAITER MADE FORTUNE.

New York. June ILL., Charles Mill
er who has worked for $50 month
for "a years as Il waiter behind the
lunch counter in the old Astor house
has resigned his job and anne ,Hcel
his intention of taking trip Eu-
rope. At the hotel il was said that
Miller had accumulated a fortune Of
100000 from working as waiter
He is familiarly known by many
prominent men in the lower part Of
Manhattan and about his counter ev-
cry day could be found men on whom
he had been waiting for quarter of
Il century.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-11
CROPS ARE POORER
TRAN last YEAR
Department of Agriculture Says That
There Was Slight Difference
June 4.

Washington. June 1.-THE general
average condition of crop growth in
the United States on June /. based
on all the crops reported to the de-
partment of agriculture was announc-
ed today as approximately 4 per cent
below the conditions of June l of last
year but bout s per cent better than
two years ago. Representing last
years acreage by 100, the preliminary
estimates of acreage planted this year
as given in full in t,e supplemental
report issued today are:
Winter wheat 91.S per cent; spring
wheat 1863; oats 1902; barley 1885.
clover for hay SO; sugar cane 1869:
cotton $50.
The summary of crop conditions on
June /, as estimated today. includes
the following averages: tt4t. .
Glover for hay SAB per cent; alfal-
fla S9.4; peaches SAL; pears 61,s:
cabbage S9.2. onions 90.9; lir"t
be ans sS; asparagus SEE: blacks
ries 80: raspberries sS.4: watermelons
S1.5; santaloupes SIS; hemp $50;
sugar cane 900; sugar beets 80.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-11
SENATORS VOTED DOWN
AMENDMENTS BY
LA TOILETTE
Sustained Finance Committee
by Decisive Vote
on the Wool
Schedule.
.CUnMIAS ARGUES
FOR HIS OWN PLAN
Wants Greater Distinction Made
Between Goods Partly Wool
and Partly Cotton
and Asks for
Justice.

Washington, June 11.-When the
Senate convened this morning nu-
merous amendments offered by Ia
Toilette providing ad valorem for
specific rates in the wool schedule
were taken up for the purpose OF
voting on them zen bloc" as Vice
President Sherman announced. SEN
ator Cummins announced that he
would vote for them. not so much
because they were right. but because
the finance committees recommends
tions were wrong.
The amendments were put to
vote at 2:15 this afternoon and the
Senate voted down all twenty-four.
as offered by La Toilette. The vote
was a to az.
Senator Cummins today argued for
the Justice OF his plan for a compen-
satory duty on the products of wool
manufacture. to allow them 70
pay a higher price for wool than do
foreign manufacturers He said that
to levy a duty on goods partly cot
ton as II all wool would give the do
mestic manufacturers too great an
advantage.
Senator Warren said that the idea
was 10 keep shoddy goods out of the
fF senator CummiSe safe eltsst
ythe .s1natsrs w,te cunning the Marty
to let such a wool schedule go out.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-11
REPORT TO HARTMAN
WHAT NEWSPAPERS SAY
Railroad Builder Hears Every Month
What the People Think OF Him.

Chicago, June 1.-THE way f. H.
Hartman keeps in touch with pub
lie sentiment was disclosed by julius
Kruttschnitt, director OF mainten-
ance and operation of the Har! imam
roads, who says that each month
Hartman received a tabulated re-
port from his agents IN every tcrri-
tory entered by the roads showing
the number Of newspapers rdvarabl' p,
the number unfavurable and the
character of their criticisms Quota
tions are also sent from the principal
writings concerning Hartman. He
stated tnat Hartman regards the
reports As valuable as tIcy aid in de-
tecting friction between the roads
and the public.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-11
FRENCH SURGEON
Tells Of HIS WORK
Tie Has Had Remarkable Success in
TranSplanting Organs and
Grating Limbs.

Paris June ll.-Professor Pozzi,
the eminent French gynecologist, yes
terday described to the academy Of
Medicine DR.. Carrers experiments at
the Rockefeller institute in trans
planting organs and grating limbs.
He told of his success in grating to
fox terrier the hind leg amputated
from another fox terrier. and also
of the grating Of dogs jaws.
He quoted DR.. Carrel as being un-
hesitatingly of the opinion that a
man could be grated with limb
amputated from another man or from
a corpse. or person just killed by
violence.
Dr. C8rrel however, was unwilling
10 draw hasty conclusions regarding
the transfer Of organs of dumb ami
mails to man. He had refused the re-
quests of two patients to replace an
arm and a kidney
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-11

Gen. Evans spoke of "the four
years brilliant military career of the
great Confederate soldier" which the
wonderful incidents of that vast war
ia which he achieved the fame the
country delighted To honor. AT the
close of his life" said General Evans,
lin full vigor of his thrty-two years,
there can be found no unfitness for
Iublic service in any trait OF quality
of character. or act of his bright ca
re"r, which suggests "A cause of any
kind why the honors of this remark
able memorial should rot crown
him. Not a cloud lowered around his
name. If it be becoming in man To
he hravc ne had that cxcellency of
manhood, for the best ideas Of
Chiyalry We're exemplified by his
courage. since he fought as a patriot
without malice toward his enemy
His hand never withheld what was
another's due. His tongue did not al
ter in praise when it wss merlted by
foe. His heart flowed with Iimpid
charity for all, and his life was pass
ed in faithful service of man and
God. He will be remembered forever
i'm the biography of Americans as a
type of a true citizen: the courageous
skillful, generous leader i'm war: the
ardent Confederate comradr. the
true gentleman. the affectiunate hus-
band and father. and, above an. the
consistent Christian man
In concluding General Evans de-
.clarcd that tho people of the North
and the south should more perfectly
know aud more kindly consider one
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-11
MARK TWAIN GIVES
ADVICE TO GIRLS
Veteran Humorist Tells Them Not To
Smoke, Drink or Marry to
Excess.

Baltimore, June 11.-Mark Twain
came to this city yesterday to talk
to the girl graduates of the Timothy
school. He followed Edward z.
Martin, of New York,on the program
and said that as Martin had advised
them what they should do he would
advise them what they should not do.
There are three things. young Ia
dies" he said, that / advise you not
to do. Don't smoke-that is. don'S
smoke to excess. | am 73 and half
years old and | have only smoked
seventy-three years of that time.
Don't drink-that is, don't drink
to excess.
Don't marry mean don't marry
to excess"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-11
UsE srEEI. srnEET CNNs.

Chicago, june ll---SteeI street cans
the first OF their type TO be used on
surface lines i'm any city, will be
placed in service here within a few
days The supervising engineers who
designed them believe they will be
almost indestructiblr.
The only wood about the new
coaches is iu the doors and the
steps. The steel cars will weigh
completed $1,000 pounds or 800
pounds less than tho present double
truck coaches. The cost Of each car
will be about $4,000.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-11
COREY AND HIS WIFE
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Steel Masnatc Was Badly Bruised a.
Result of Trouble With an
Auto

Palaiesead, France, June II.-Wii-
liam Il. Corey president of the
United States steel corporation. and
wife. who suffered injuries in an au-
tomobile accident near here yester-
day, We're seen today. Corey suffered
bruises about the head and chest. His
wife is able to be at his side Accord
ing To reports, the chauffeur. a man
of limited experience, lost control Of
the machine, which butted into a
tree, Durying the occupants under
the wreckagc. Mrs. Corey eXtricated
herself and with the aid Of peasants,
helped Corey out
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-11
COPPER PRODUCTION
THE LARGEST ENER.

New york June 1.-THE monthly
report of the Copper Producers as
socjation issued today. follows:
Copper stock on hand June /, l69,-
S5S,1l4 pounds, decrease of l3.349,-
932 compared with May /.
Production, May, 1886, 1i6, in
crease OF i,7SlS54 compared with
April, Consumption i'm May 131.7O6,-
O7S pounds, an increase of l9,O49,957
with April. The produce
tion for May is said to be the largest
for a single month in the history OF
the industry.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-11
PROSECUTION ENDS
IN CALHOUN CASE
Heney Finishes His Side of the Con-
troversy But Has Right to Cail
More Witnesses,

san Francisco. June 1.-THE
prosecution ended its case In the Cal
houn trial yesterday but has re-
served the right to introduce further
testimony If deemed essential No in
timation Of the defense has been Civ
en- out but it is believed the defense
Will not occupy near the length OF
time the prosecution has, and that
the famous case may come to an end
in court here within a short time.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-11
CARNEGIE REVIEWS
HIS LIBRARY WORK

New york, June l1.-Andrew Car
uegie has founded 1,s0O public IL
brarics, representing donations ag-
gregating $54 $50 963, according to
his own statement in the current
number Of Golfers Weekly Up to
December 81, 1908, the philanthro-
pist says he erected in the United
states $50 library buildings with 20S
branches al cost of S34,S75,745.
England and Wales come second with
329 buildings and 80 branches, at a
cost of $7,S5955O.
Nj. Carnegie SAYS he is Satistie /
with the results Of experiences with
the library line.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-11
WEST POINT CLASS
GRADUATED TODAY
secretary Dickinson Delivered An
Address and Reviewed the
Cadets

West Point. y Y, June ll.--At
the commencement exercises of the
United states military academy Sec
rotary of War Dickinson presented
the diplomas. He first witnessed
review of the cadet corps. In pre-
scnting the diplomas, he spoke I'm
glowing terms of the achievements
OF the academy. General Porte-
who graduated in 1859 spoke OF the
army and navy. There are l03 mem
bcrs of the graduating class.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-11
TRIED TO KIDHAP
OtPOStD SULTAN
London Dispatch says Attempt Was
Made To Get Possession of Alb
duI But IL Failed.

London. June IA local news
agency publishes dispatch saying
that an unsuccessful attempt has
been made by the reactionaries to
kidnap the deposed sultan, Abdul
Hamid, from his residence at Salon
illi several were killed i'm the melee.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-11
nONATE TnEIR skIN.

VNICagO, JUNO II.-TWenty boys OF
the st. Charles state school for boys
voluntarily have supplied the cuticle
necessary to perform a grating OPP
Grafton ON Elmer Monte. II years old
Of Chicago. The others viii submit to
the knife to help the cure. The boy
was burned severely on the sid -.
back and legs when he fell against a
Ird hot stove
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-11
Tornadocs i'm Texas.

FL Paso. June IA tornado last
night almost destroyed the little town
OF Hamlin, central west Texas, on the
line of the Kansas City, Mexico and
Orient railroad, IS miles northeast OF
Big Springs. Three were seriously
injured at Hamlin.
In a tornado at Ladders, Texas,
last night, A. Golrup and three chill
dren were killed. Mrs. Golrup and A.
Anderson were badly hurt. Thirteen
houses were wrecked and scores Ok
cattle killed. A heavy rain acco9-
panied the wind. At Merkel. three
houses We're wrecked and a score
blown from their foundations
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-11
INSPECTOR THsTIFIEs.

Chicago, June ll.--John T. PriddE,
d customs inspector Of El Paso. was
a witness I'm the Chinese smuggling
case today. He told of the capture
of Jose PARA and Carlos Sevedera.
two of the octctte indicted for SNUG
Cling Chinese across the Mexican
border. Prddy said the men were
captured as they were bringing two
Cinnamon across the dry bed Of the
4; T7lude
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-11
UNIVERSITY CITY
BALLOON WON It
Ofii,'ial Report Was Made Today aud
Finally Shows Result of
tho Race.

New York. June 1.-THE balloon
University city, of -. Louis, with
John Berry and John Mccullough
aboard, is the winner of the national
balloon contest which started from
Indianapolis saturday The Official
report shows that the balloon travel
ed 3S2 miles. landing six miles south
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-11
SPRINGER MAN GOES
TO ROAD CONVENTION

Santa Fe. y. NJ, June 11.-Gover-
nor Curry today appointed r. f. FL
dredge. Of Springer. delegate 10 the
first American congress Of road build
ers, which convencs at Seattle July
4.