davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
THIS OFFER is. MADE DURING JULY
ONLY-DONT OVERLOOK !
THIS CHANCE

Hundreds of people. need onh.
q bottle of medicine or advice 10
set them right-these people don't
have to contract for a montt
treatment--they can obtain juss
what they need,--a days treat.
ment or q weeks treatmcnt-ans
pay for that only-S1. So or what.
ever the medicines cost-and Drs,
Shores guarantees that the most
complicated Chronic cases O,
Catarrhal diseases--will not exceed
SIS for a whole months treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
WHY PAY MORE?

Some things strike the stranger. Not
ably the absence Of children on the
streets. by children, one means Infants
and not the Children of Israel Here
the newspapers cost one Il cent and
decent rooms ii, Il downtown hotel.
verify kings ransom. but who wants
To stay IN II gaudx hotel in this serene
climate when you can buy enough pa
per to make Il bed with sheets to spare
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-09
NEW MEXICAN
ARCHIVES IN
WASHINGTON
DISPOSITION TO KEEP
THEM THERE MANIFEST
Governor Transmits TO LegiS-
Iature Information Concern
ing Documents in Hands of
Librarian of Congress,
Morning journal Bureau,
The Palace Hotel,
SANTA Fc N NJ Fpb q

Governor Curry sent to the coun-
ell this afternoon in response TO coun-
ell resolution NO 4. by Mr.. Prince.
ia communication transmitting tho
knowledge In his possession as to
the disposition of certain Spanish and
Mexican archives which were removed
from New Mexico some years ago and
placed in the library of congress where
they have since been retained, in spite
of a number OF efforts on the part Of
successive legislatures to secure their
return 20 this territory. The govern
or's communicati to the council in
dicatcs that the librarian Of congress
has no very ardent desire TO return
these valuable documents to New Mex
leo.
This matter was taken up by for
mer Governor II j Hagerman. and at
the request of the house Of represen-
tatives he sent that body "A long and
detailed statement Of correspondence
connected with the effort To secure the
return Of the archives. This mes
sage to the house does not appear in
the record Of that body and IL is sup
posed 10 have met the fate OF other
messages sent by Governor Hagerman
ana which are reported to have been
destroyed by members Of that notable
body the sorry Seventeen"
Governor Curry's statement to the
council Is as follows.
Executive Onicc. Santa Fe. y. M.
Feb. 5. 1909.
Honorable Charles A. Spices, Presi-
dent Of the Legislative Council.
Santa Fe. n NJ:
sir.-I have received Council Reso-
luton No. 4. calling for information
relative to certain Spanish archives
OF this territory. which were deliv-
cred 10 the librarian OF congress in
1903.
From the dies in the executive Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-09
SENATOR'S RESENT ALLEGED
CRITICISM OF PERKINS

Washington, Feb. S.--Undcr the
guise of considering the nomination
of Dr. w. d. Crum. negro collector
Of customs. at Charleston. S. C., re-
appointed by President Roosevelt. the
senate, in executive session, discussed
the Japanese question.
Incidentally the discussion turned
upon the reference to Senator Perkins
by President Roosevelt In a telegram
to Governor Gillett. of California, in
which he said that the senior Calfor-
mia senator had happered the admin
istration in it's efforts to build up a
navy yet now advises "a policy of
wanton insult"
Senator Tillman. colleague of Sena-
tor Perkins, on the naval affairs COM
mittce referred to the statement and
Indignation was shown by other SEN
ators because of the attack upon Mr..
Perkins
Both California senators took part
in the discussion. Senator Perkins
declared he had not asked the presi-
dent to participate in the conferences
concerning the Japanese situation in
California. He said he could not un-
derstand why the president should in
innate that he had tried TO stir up
the sentiment in California in oppO-
sition 10 the efforts of the president.
Senator Flint declared he had not
participated in the conference at the
White House until he was asked TO
serve as the intermediary between the
administration and the California leg
islature. He made il clear that he
did not approve Of the criticism Of
his colleague.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-09
(Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
SENATE SHOWS
DISPOSITION TO GO SLOWLY

Sacramento, Cal. Feb. S.--Only five
senators favored agitation of the anti
japanese question when the matter
was called up this morning by Sena-
tor Mare Anthony of San Francisco.
The senate decided by a vote Of 25
to 5 to defer until next Thursday its
action upon the report of the commit
tee on executive communications adj
visng against legislation aimed at the
Japanese.
Senator J. B, Sanford Introduced q
joint resolution asking congress to
include japanese in the provisions Of
the Geary exclusion act
Senator Anthony's bill providing for
submitting to the voters at the next
state election the question of permit
ting or prohibiting Asiatic immigra.
ton was favorably reported this morn
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-09
COMPLAINS OF HARSH
TREATMENT BY BRITISH
Fisherman Forced To Risk Disaster
10 Comply With Arrogant I,uling
OF Gunboat Commander.

Seattle, Wash, Feb S--Captain +.
r. Crocket, OF the steamship Grant,
owned by the San Juan Fishing and
Packing company. ON his last trip to
the halibut fishing grounds, was, he
declares, forced to seek shelter in
Butler cove To escape from a snow
storm and tempest which threatened
to engulf his vessel
He alleges that he was.ordered by
the British fishing cruiser kcstrcl TO
put to sea the minute the storm
abatod. though the weather was
threatening. and told that if he came
back without going thirty miles out
OF his course To register at a British
customs port he would be fined $500.
Il have been going 10 the fishing
banks off the British Columbia and
Alaska coasts for twenty years" said
he II have never seen worse weather
than We had this winter The arro-
giant ruling of the men on the British
gunbost ls such as 10 make our work
there as hazardous and dissgrccablo
as pos ible"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-09
PERKINS MAY DEFEND
HIS ATTITUDE IN SENATE

Washington. Feb. Sin view OF
the attack which President Roosevelt
has made upon Senator Perkins, the
senior senator from California, for
his attitude on the japanese agita-
tion in his state, friends of the Paci-
fic coast senator believe that he will
defend himself on the floor of the
senate. SO far Senator Perkins has
not intimated what his course will
be. He consulted with several sena-
tors on the subject today. 1t Is urged
that while there may be a difference
of opinion between the senator and
his colleagues as to the rights OF a
state to take certain action regardless
of treaties entered into by the federal
government he viii receive strong sup
port on account of the disapproval
among the senators of an attack upon
one of their number by the executive
at this time.
Senator Perkins claims that the
criticism Of his attitude on the naval
program is unWarranted.
The fact that in the prospective re-
organization of the senate committees
Senator Perkins of California, viii
succeed Senator Hale as chairman of
the committee on naval affairs has
had the effect of adding to the inter-
est felt in the presidents reference toI
the California senator as one who has
hampered the growth of the navy
The subject was discussed today IN
both houses of congress and it receiv-
ed special attention from members of
the California delegation.
One Of the California delegation,
Representative Knowlandh freely ex-
pressed the opinion that Senator Per-
kns had not deserved the president =
He said.
II have been inclined TO uphold the
president in his efforts 10 bring about
an amicable settlement of the Japa
nese question: but | certainly deplorc
his attack upon Senator Perkins and
believe this is practically tho senti- |
ment of the California delegation In !
stead of hampering the development |
Of the navy he has rendered conspicu-
Gus service in bringing it up to its |
present high standard of efficiency. |
Senator Perkins together with the
other members of the California dele |
cation has been urging for the past |
two years the retention of formid- /
able fleet in Pacific waters If a |
serious situation has existed In our
relations with Japan then it would |
he entire fleet from Pacific waters"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-09
COURT HOUSE FIRE
At SANTA FE
MYSTERY
County Officials at Loss to Ac-
count for Blaze Which De-
Stroyed Historic Structures;
Incendiafy Theory Secuted.
Morning journal Bureau,
The Palace Hotel.
= L

Chairman /. Sparks, of the board
of county commissioners of Santa Fe
county, announced this afternoo' that
the commissioners would hold a meet
ing tomorrow to begin an inve stiga-
ton into the cause of the fire which
destroyed the Santa Fe county court
house Saturday night
Mr. Sparks said that thus far he is
entirely unable to assign any cause
for the fire, which appears to have
been first discovered in the court
room, where no fire of any kind had
been since last Wednesday.
The flues and heating apparatus of
the building had been recently re-
paired and overhauled and Mn Sparks
does not believe that the fire had its
origin from this source He hcsitates
he says, to credit the theory of in
cendiarism, because in the first place
ne can conceive no motive, and in
the second place. because a person
desiring to destroy the court house
would hardly have chosen an early
hour in the evening. when the streets
were filled with people
The records, so far as the examina-
tion has proceeded. are entirely safe.
The vault of the treasurer and col
iector's office was opened today, and
its contents found to be intact. The
vault in the district clerks office has
not yet been opened. but it is believed
that the records therein are also in
tact.
All outside records ana great dcal
of the furniture were removed from
the building. There was little moro
than 100000 in insurance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-09

flee IL appears that the House OF Rep
resentatives of the 37th Legislative
Assembly, under House Resolution
No. i. called on the governor for in-
formation relative to those archives.
and on March 20, 1907, Governor
Hagerman transmitted TO the House
OF Representatives his answer. which
contained as complete and exhaustive
data ON the subject as II was then pos.
sible to obtain, and | have the honor
to append hereto copy of his COM
munication marked exhibit "a"
In September 1908 my attention
was called to those archives, and be-
lieving the subject was Of sufficient
Importance TO the people of this tor
rtory. | placed the matter before the
honorable secretary of the interior In
my report, as follows.
AT the instance Of the secretary
OF the interior. and upon representa-
tions made by the librarian of con-
gress, the 35th legislative assembly
of this territory authorized under
Chapter l02 of its laws, the removal
of the old Spanish and Mexican Ar
chives from Santa Fe to the librarian
of congress, under the conditions that
they would be properly classified and
that All of them found to relate to
land titles or to local and personal
matter and nor of general historic
interest, should within one year be re-
turned to New Mexico and that all the
remainder of said archives. upon he
ing properly anayzed and classified
should within five years after their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-09
NEGRO ARRESTED ON
MURDER CHARGE
CoIoTed Federal Office Holder
Accused of Brutal Killing of
White Girl at 0ttumWa,


Ottumwa. Ia. Feb. S-Joe Hop
kns, a negro. government inspector
Of meats in the John Morrell Pack
ing company plant here, and one OF
the most prominent negroes OF this
city, is in Jail suspected of the fiend
ish murder OF Miss Clara Rosen. "A
young white woman. whose death
shocked the entire community The
police assert they have the right man.
Miss Rosen, a choir singer, aged 2S.
was murdered on Friday night here,
her body being terribly mutllated.
she was to have been married the
next day to Sanford Carlson. a mine
owner of ironton. Wyo.
Hopkins preliminary hearing ON
the charge of murder in the first de-
gree was begun. As soon as the hear
ing is ended Hopkins will be- rushed
out of the city and confined in Jail
in some other place for fear that a
mob might seek him here. The evi-
dence against Hopkins is purely cir
cumstantial He is unable to salts
factorily explai nhis whereabouts in
the hours Immediately preceding and
following the murder. The heels OF
his shoes fit the prints found near
the scene of the crime. A search Of
Hopkins house failed to add any evil
dence against him
Joseph Hopkins, the negro arrested
in connection with the murder of
Clara Rosen. was released tonight as
having no knowledge of the crime.
The police have now set free all
persons apprehended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-09
Anti Gambling Bill In Nevada.

Carson, New, Feb. s.--rhe attention
Of the Nevada Legislature was drawn
from the anti-Japanese bills and reso-
lutions today by the introduction in
the assembly this morning Of bill
drafted by the gambling league
of Reno to prohibit gambling and
horse racing in the state. The bin
was referred to the committee on pub
lie morals. This bill promises to be
the big fight of tho present session
of the legislature. Indications are
that 1t will pass the house. The con-
test will come in the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-09
EDWARD IN ROLE OF
PEACE ENVOY
Visit of British King to German
Capital Expected to Make for
Better Feeling Between JeaI-
Gus Nations,


Berlin, Feb. S.-The visit of King
Edward tomorrow is regarded sener-
ally in itself as an event at the pres
significancca nd with the feeling that
II would be an excellent thing for
both nations II tho meeting OF the
two monarchs resulted in mutual
understanding tending 10 allay inter
national tension From no quarter.
however. is the expectation voiced
with any confidence that the visit
OF the English king win produce di-
rect tangible effects.
King Edward is accompanied by
queen Alexandra aud official circles
welcome the royal visitors In the most
courtly tone. regarding their coming
20 Berlin as "a return for the empcr-
ors visit TO England. and making no
comment on the political Importance
Of the event The somi-officiai Nord
Deutsche Ailegebeine zeitung refers
To the occasion as follows
THE demonstration Of friendly
feeling and klnship which the visit
gives rise would be- a further en-
couragoment for all striving both In
Germany and England against the
estrangemont Of the two nations. and
for those which desire to lead the re-
Jatlons In safe direction.
"Assiduous efforts viii. however.
siili be necessary In order To attain
the goal Of enduring friendship found
ed upon mutual esteem between the
two greatest civilized nations. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-09
NOTED INDIAN
AUTHORITY
ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF GOVERNMENT MONEY
Samuel MCGOWAN Former Head
of ChiIocco School Indicted by
Federal Grand Jury on Crave
Charges,


lBy Morning Journal Special Lsasea wirsI
Guthrie, okla. Feb samuel
MCGOWAN OF DeGraff, Kansas. one OF
the best known .ndian authorities in
the country, was arrested here today
on federal grand jury Indictment
charging him with embezzlement and
misappropriation of federal funds
while superintendent Of the Indian
school ut Chilocco. Okla. from 1904
to 1905. lie was released on bond
The indictments, which were re-
turned on Friday last, consist of nine
counts alleging embezzlement and five
for making false vouchers The char
ges allege that MCGOWAN converted
money belonging to the Indians, to
his own use, and also took grain and
livestock and that he made false
vouchers thereby securing money
from the United States sub-treasury
at St Louis. There is an alleged
shortage Of $500 and the ndict-
ments intimate that an additional
vim was wrongfuliy secured
Agents of the federal government
nave been working on the MCGOWAN
accounts for almost a year and the
indictments were based on their re-
port
Mr.. MCGOWAN was superintendent
Of the Indians government exhibit
at the Louisiana purchase exposition
at st Louis and at the time OF his
arrest was preparing to go to Seat
tie to take charge of a similar ex-
hibit during the approaching fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-09

coldwator. Miss. Feb. s.-Follow-
ing an investigation Of wreck Of an
Illinois Central train today. which re-
suited in the death OF one man ana
The injury of more than score Of
crew and passengers. Superintendent
II. McCourt. of the Illinois Central
railroad. declared the train WAS de-
iibcrately wrecked.
Into a cooked" switch which had
not been used since Saturday. the fast
Chicago flyer from New orleans
rushed at hesdlong speed early this
morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-09
CROMWELL WITNESS
IN WORLD LIBEL
INQUIRY
Former Counsel for French
Panama Canal Company
TeStifieS Before Federal
Grand Jury in New York,


New York Feb. William Mel
son Cromwell. who was counsel 20 the
Panama Canal company OF France
the rights Of which were purchased
by the United States government was
a witness before the federal grand
jury today in the governments pro-
ceodings against the New YORK World
ana others. In connection WITH al
legged libclous publications regarding
the Panama canal purchase II was
expected that Mi rromwell's testi-
mony would be on the lines Of state
ment which he made public on De-
cembcr 10 last. in which he declared
that neither he nor anyone connected
with his law firm had any stock in
the Panama Canal company that he
was positive that no man in public life
in America had any pocuniary inter-
est In the canal. and that Douglas
Robinson and Charles =. Taft had no
connection with Panama canal mat
ters
When District Attorney Jerome was
asked today If he had dropped the
Panama investigation he said
THE prosecution in the state courts
must take precedence over that In the
federal courts to get results prose
cution of the same person In the fed
eral courts would not be u bar to the
in the state courtas
II am not going to enter into any
speed contest to get the Indictment IN
this case, and until hear from tho
attorney general that | am to have
the precedence IN this prosecution +
shall take no step"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-09
INDIAN BUREAU DECLINES
TO DISCUSS INDICTMENT

Washington, Feb. S--Officals of
the bureau of Indian affairs declined
to discuss the indictment and arrest
.of Samuel NJ. McCowan. formerly su-
ptrintendent Vi the indian school at
Chilieoeo, Okla, on a ehargo Of en-
be2zlement and misappropriation Of
government funds. MCGOWAN resigned
March 81 last Immediately following
an investigation which led up to tho
bringing OF the criminal charges
against him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-09
ANTI-JAPANESE LAW
INTRODUCED IN NEBRASKA \

Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. S.-Represcn-
tative Jerry Howard of Douglas coun-
ty today introduced in the house OF
representatives a bill to segregatc
japanese and Chinese laborers from
American workmen. The measure
provides that the Japanese and Chi
ncse must not work in company with
white men and must not be employ
ed in the same building.
Howard says his bill is evolved to
cradiate conditions existing In South
Omaha. where Japanese laborers are
employed in the packing houses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-09
NEW YORKER ANXIOUS TO
BREAK INTO CONTROVERSY

Albany. y. Y. Feb s.-That the
legislation in California
relative to the japanese Is inadvisa bic
and that CalifOrnia's grievances. if
any. should be submitted ia the state
department at Washington. was the
substance of resolution introduced
tonight by Assemblyman Charles y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-09
The House.

Washington, FEB. S.--The house
gave practically the entire session
over to the consideration Of bills per-
tanning to the District of Columbia.
A message from the president was
read recommending a law requiring
ocean-going vessels to be equipped
with wireless telegraph apparatus.
At 5:3l p. m the house adjourned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-09
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
The Senate.

Washington. Feb. s.--After very
brief executive session today the sem
ate closed its doors and devoted the
day to a further discussion of the
nomination of William d Crum, TO be
collector of the customs for the port
of Charleston. S. c.
At $3.50 p. m. the senate adjourned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-09

visit of the British monarch and the
reception accorded them by Germany
means progress towards that end"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-09

stein, Of New York. The resolution
went over under the rules until next
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-09
noNal partx Rcachcs COLOGNE.

Cologne, Feb. S.--king Edward and
1890 tonight and proceeded to Bgrlin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08

The rantaseq rad show. which
opoued yesterday sfirrHgl1. frrlnssl
all the Eoof reports that have been
recsiYsi Il a. and made an impfsss
sion that will remain ui'h Pnatn3os
patrons for many weeks
For Rrnuine novelty, 5000 comedy
and the nosi remarkable and &c
crntric ncruhaiic and bounding work.
Buck nfutharu must be awarded the
palm. Their setting represents the
docs q q ship. and they work Ia
sailors costumes.
0lasscocks educated sisphantz.
three 10 numhef. made a hnadlineF
propefticnate % their size Il u a
novelty 10 Sc three u these huge
animals on q vaudeville stage. ana
tho degree u Fnsacity and trimming
they Displayed excited interest and
comment.
A picturesque and graceful picture
vas presented m tho Pflncaas Wal.
dsnefoff who gave 4 beautiful In
depreciation OF tho Riarian dance.
i Tho princess sang m Russian and
Hungarian, and played on The man
doiln and xyi9rhon IN excellent
/ fashion.
Harry Van Fpaaen, late star n Al
f q. Fieid'h MINISTRIES waa given cot
dial reception when h. appeared. aus
eutertaincd for II minutes 10 an IN
broken accompaniment u laughter
from hla audience.
Roberts, Hayes a Roberts pre-
aanted . combination Of nnft hh0a
and wooden shoe dancing. good sing
ing and comedy.
Al O. Barnes, star rag time plan.
{ i1t was another feature, and The
regular illustrated song and new
moving pietufon completed a splcn-
ga bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
CHICAGO nUslNnss MEN HERE
AND THEY MAKE MANY
fRlEAos.

a train load Of Chicago boosters
who don't boost Chicago arc Ia
the city Tho Chicago Association
of Commences special train oscur
sion arrived In Seattle Saturday
nlEht and will leave late tonight f1f
Everett and nelllngham
These boosters lot their houta
and new found friends do the boost
lug Tor Chicago. and when the
compliments for the Windy city
come, an they do all the time, these
uhloaaoana smile awootlY and say
Thank you" with the result that
everybody likes them. and thinks
about Chicago Just because its com
merclal representatives are such
fine follows and are 10 handy with
pretty sayings about whatever town
or country the special train happens
10 be ia at the time.
Party Entertained.
The party was entertained hy the
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce with