davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1909-05-08
Court Sits all day Hearing Evi.
dence to Determine the
Course.
where MONEY Went TO
Deductions is That Ruef Paid
the Bribe Money to
Supervisors

San Francisco, May s-The prose
cution in the case Of Patrick Calhoun
president Of the United railroads,
ont rial for offering bribe. contin-
ued its painstaking effort to trace the
$500 900 In currency paid to Tirey L.
Ford at the mint ON Calhoun's order
in 1906, to the hands of the supervis.
ors, or rather Of their alleged agent,
Abraham Rusf, from the office Of
Ford where the last positive evidence
on the subject left 1t. a. NJ. Dollar,
the acting treasurer of the company,
through whose hands all m oneys
either received or paid out must
pass. was, perhaps, the most i'm
portant witness of the day. since he
The daily tribune., 1909-05-08
Building Trades Council Orders
Members Not to Work
for Brewery
MISSOURI BREWERY SIGNS
No Unions Of Either Side Will.
ing to Change Attitude Of
Present Situation

Butte. Mont, May s-The Mis-
soula breweries havo signed the
agreement with the Brewery Workers'
union for two years, agreeing to rec
ogniao the new union composed of
brewery engineers and have been re-
moved from the unfair list, The
strikers there returned to work this
morning.
The strikers feel sure that brewer
les in other outside towns will fall
n to line and sign the agreement
very soon in which event the fight
will narrow down to Butte
The Building Trades council have
ordered their members to do work
at no saloon, brewery or other
place where the product of the
Montana breweries is made or hand
led.
This brings the building trades
unions excepting the bricklayers ar
rayed. face to face against the miners,
the engineers and the mill and
smelter mems unions, and the fight
promises. to be one to finish, as there
seems to be no possibility that any
union on either side will change its
attitude.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-08
Lieutenant 0sbourn Accused Of
Kissing Wife Of Officer
Holman Evans
is COURT MART|AlED
Spicy Bit Of Gossip for Resi-
dents Of Town of
veIeJo, Calf.

Vallejo. Cal.. May s-Assistant
Naval Constructor 8. Nj. Henry has
concluded his testimony before the
board Of inquiry In the case Of Lieut..
Franklyn Wayne Osbourn, U. S. N. 4,
accused of misconduct In the kissing
of Mrs. Evans, wife OF Naval Con
struotor Holman A. Evans, at the
latter's home Christmas eve. Most
Of the afternoon was occupied with
the testimony Of q San Francisco
newspaper man who WAS boyhood
friend Of Lieut.. Qsbourn and who
has been on friendly footing
with all the persons concerned in
the affair since 1t first began.
This witness had been present. at
many conferences held before Evans
brought suit for divorce W hen the
Christmas mistletoe incident was
discussed. He wns placed on the
stand by Osbourn with view to
showing that the latter was not re.
sponsible for the publicity which the
matter WAS given.
Anna Sudes, . maid In the Evans
household. will be placed on the stand
by Constructor Evans
Mrs Evans. who Is playing van
deville engagement here, was allow
cd to see her two year.old daughter,
Eleanor for the first time today since
SHE accepted service In the divorce
proceedings last January.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-08

The farmers whose crops were de-
layed In planting owing to the late
and unsettled spring, now have their
work we'll In hand and the planting
Of seed IL going forward with rush.
Wheat. which il generally planted In
March or early April. is pretty near
ly all planted now. and farmers claim
that the crop will not be diminis he'd
any on account of the lateness Of
plAnti g. SO muol, moisture IL Civ.
Ing the grass = splendid start aud the
plains cattle will get all they want
The daily tribune., 1909-05-08
H. R. LUTEs

REAL ESTATE, JUSTICE
OF THE PEAcE, NOTARY
The daily tribune., 1909-05-08

Mr. and Mrs II. N. Moore turned
over their spacious home to = num.
ber OF young folks last evening. the
occasion being n surprise ON their
daughter Miss Sadie. There were
numerous games played, music and
dancing until eleven O'Clock whom
II delicious lunch was served. The
tables were decorated in red aud
white carnations and the osior
scheme WAS carried out Il the
refreshments The guests wsrs
Messrs. Will Noble. Peter Bob. Nor.
ris Moore. Riobard John, Louis HAr.
vey. Earl Morrison. Norton LookaFd |;
Misses Maude and Gertrude O'Brisn.
Madge Wills. Elizabeth Woods. wau.
nita Sebree May Morrison and Ethel
Kelley. All left about midni ght do.
claring tho had . lovely time.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-08

Tom Orocchio 10 building an leo
house and beer storage on tho Rio
Grande right.of-way opposite the
building occupied by th. maoAroni
factory.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-08

Julius McOandless and daughter
Beatrice left on No. 10 for Pueblo
They will spend the day there and
Miss Beatrice returns here this even.
Ing and her father goes on to La
Junts to look after his farm inter.
ests.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-08

John Houston reports the arrival
of two colts At his promises on the
mesa One Of them is from London
Star and the other from the famous
Nation.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-08

Ward Kessler. son OF Rev. Kesaler
who las been quarantiped with
diphtheria, has completely recovered
and only awaits the lapse Of quarau-
tine regulations to be released.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20

Twelve-inch guns which can hit
mark at rs miles do not need to b.
noiseless.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20
stctnun LscisIation.

is. .-l- non IN lawma.ing in
n ga cev lars has f-oven disap-
pO.l-.-- and costly. asserts the Insur-
ancc =. s.. Il has been obstructive
and constructive. The occasional gain
cf sc0l Is inadequate. More might
have been accomplished had less been
attempted. and had wiser counsel pre-
vailed. or shotgun legislation. crude
ly designed to right all the wrongs
that are. and some that are not, the
country has already had too much. The
dose. like the quack's prescription,
aims at too many ills. The typical re-
form agitator has his prototype In
Bacons ant-"a wise creature for It.
self. but a shrewd thing among the
preserves" As legislator. the things
he has done to the public far exceed
what he has done for the public. Amer
lean policy holders will scarcely re-
quire the services OF a demonstration
TO elucidate this, count In the indict-
ment As long as nice people ignore
the duties OF citizenship, and submis-
sively pay the freight. they will get
shotgun laws"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20

The April dividend and interest pay.
ments In this country aggregate con.
siderably more than $l23.000, 900. This
Is about 3lO,OOO,OO0 above the pay.
ments OF the same kind a year ago.
which is convincing proof Of the i'm
provement in conditions, What is espe-
cially significant is the advance In In.
dustrial dividends, which are nearly
S5,0O0,00O greater than In 1908. Nvi-
dends represent actual profits, while
int1NHt Is money paid out for loans
But from either point of view the sit.
uation is satisfactory. II shows that
industrial concerns are making more
money and that railroad and other
earnings are sufficient to meet all In
terest demands and In most cases to
provide for distribution OF gains to
stockholders.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20

Rameses II. is dead. He was not
the great ruler Of ancient Egypt. as the
name given him might indicate. though
the date Of his birth ran well back
into the past. Rameses was toad.
and miners digging 500 feet below the
surface at Butte, Mont, found him
there, imbedded in rock. He was
sound asleep, but awoke when brought
into the light Of day. and has been de.
cidedly lively since. The Bronx ZOO
acquired him as one OF Its most not.
able curlosities. scientists having de-
cided that he must be 1000 or 1900
years old, II not more so. And now.
having lived to what was literally a
green old age. he has succumbed TO the
inevitable. Life under modern con.
ditions appears to have been too swift
for reptile that had passed so long
a period In unbroken stone and
quiet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20
POULTRY AND DAIRY NEGLECT
Two Branches Of Agriculture Being
Overlooked That Pay Good Prof.
its to the Farmer.

There are two branches OF agricul.
ture which pay larger than any others
for the investments In them In the
central western states that are the
most neglected. We refer to the
dairy and poultry industries, says the
Indiana Farmer. II is true that in a
way they are both pursued on the
farm, but back In the years when but.
ter sold for 6 and cents a pound.
chickens 81 dozen and eggs at
and cents per dozen the men on
the farm tabooed them and thought
these industries were too trifllng, and
they have never gotten over 1t. 1t
is a good illustration of the force Of
early habits. for 1t sticks to most
farmers yet, though dairying and
poultry demands have quadrupled
prices In many respects. The ancient
cows which made but two or three
pounds of butter week and the dung.
hill chicks that were In the same
scant class probably had something
to do with forming this habit; but
now that we have passed these things
by, isn't 1t time to take notice more
generally and to give the most prof.
table Industries of the farm greater
and more methodical attention?
II Is also to be said of the dairy In.
dustry that II is one of the greatest
factors in keeping up soil fertility.
Experience has shown that where
dairying is followed as a leading fea.
ture Of the farm the average yield OF
corn and other crops Is decidedly in.
creased. Corn and corn sllage are
leading features In the industry, as
by this method the greater produc-
tions Of the farm are returned to the
soil to enrich It. Rotating corn and
clover, both Of which are required in
dairying, insures the nitrogen and
humus so essential In the soil. Glover
or alfalfa. where 1t can be grown,
along with corn and corn silage, make
q good ration for cows and make
good rotations. With these farm
crops but little bran and cotton seed
meal are needed In dairy feeding to
make balanced ration.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20
Succession Of PLANTING in Garden.

For the vegetable garden a supply
Of seed should be kept on hand
through the summer for a succession
OF planting OF the quick-maturing
plants. Lettuce and radishes soon 20.
and their rows should Immediately be
filled either with some other quick
maturing plants or with some that
mature late in the season. Tomatoes
and peppers. can easily follow lettuce
and radishes. and late sweet corn can
follow early beans. Late celery does
well on early potato ground II it is
fertile enough and moist enough.
Garden soil is highly fertile and can
stand constant cropping. There is
no need of its resting and no excuse
for its lying idle and growing up to
weeds. Keeping every row and every
square foot of the garden soil planted
with some useful plants and under
the highest cultivation will not only
keep down weeds but will conserve
soil moisture and liberate plant foods.
The good gardener may be known by
the large per cent. Of useful plants
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20

The contract has been given fol
the construction Of the Clermont
which Is TO be fac smile of the IA,
nous steamer built by Robert Fulton
and which made the trip to Albany 100
years ago. The craft, like the imita.
ton Halfmoon, typifying Hudsons
craft, will be used In the tercentenary
celebration this year. and everybody
along the river will have a chance to
see the boats
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20
Layout Of Farmers Home.

himself, and $40 or 500 will buy all
the ornamental trees required from
the nursery
II Is to be borne In mind that trees
grow handsomer each year and will
add hundreds Of dollars to the value
OF the home. Notice the place the
man Of means picks out when he goes
to look for country home. He
doesn't drive up to some tumble.down
farmstead with the trees neglected
and half dead. OF course not. He
tries to buy place with beautiful
shrubs, trees and lawns. II our farms
were more beautiful the boys and the
girls wouldn't be so anxious to leave
them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20

The New York World evinces deep
and intimate knowledge of human ma
ture when 1t remarks: once more the
governors of states are lined up for an
inauguration day late in April. Yet
there is real danger that because there
are four whole years in which to make
The change, no time will be found to
do It,"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20

We are assured by Prof Frederick
Starr that there are still cannibals in
Africa. There's big game for you,
A cannibal stuffed to a turn would
be a fascinating and lasting attrac.
ton for the National museum.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20

In case stated to be strange one
in New Jersey, wife stood by her
servant In preference to her husband
But the fact will surprise no house
keeper who knows that a husband can
be picked up anywhere, while 1t is no
easy task to secure a good servant.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20

When all the British colonies have
presented battleships to the mother
country they may be prepared to
agree that war is too horrible a thing
to be allowed to spoil their costly in.
vestments.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20

Englishmen continue 10 be scared
over the possibility of Germany's naval
rivalry. But If they are really to keep
pace with their kin across the North
sea they will have to get busy with air
ships that will outclass the Zeppelin
dirigible balloons, by which the Ger.
mans seem to set great store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20

That attempt to reach the south
pole reveals no shortage of the ice
crop in the antarctic region. Where.
fore the ice companies congratulate
themselves on its remoteness.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20

A Canadian physician says Chicago
air is just as good as that of Arizona
or California. So 1t Is, when thor.
oughly sifted and screened out.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20

An eagle In an Illinois zoo lately
laid $1,000 egg. That ought to prove
nice little nest egg for more thar
the eagle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20
ARTISTIC PLAN OF HOMESTEAD
Keep the Place Beautiful by Setting
Out Shrubs, Trees and
Lawns.

In the adornment of q farm home
by the planting Of shrubs and trees
little expense need be incurred. The
labor Of preparing a lawn or grading
a driveway can be done by the farmer
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20
Low One Way CoIonist Rates.

To points In Arizona, British Colum.
bia, Colorado, Idaho, Mexico, Mon,
tana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon,
Texas, Utah and Washington, fare
greatly reduced through services op
Grated over the Missouri Pacific via
Pueblo and the Scenic Route, The
Denver & Rio Grande. II you are
contemplating a trip West let me
figure With you to-day. | can save
you time, trouble and money. Call
at Office or write me | will be glad TO
assist you. E. Z. VANDERvooRT.
Agent.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-27
Says OMAHA RIOT
WAS BOUND TO CONE
Trouble Between Americans and
Greeks Was Result of Long
standing Ecud.

}. T. Flavan. representative of the
Richardson Drug company, who is in
the city calling ON local merchants,
says that the recent trouble in Oma-
ha, his home. with the Greeks. was
the climax of strife between the
American and foreign laborerS that
has been going on for "a long time.
There were about $4,000 Greeks em-
ploycd in the packing houses of
Omaha. They We're imported by the
packing house peopl" to take the
places of American laborers, and
that serious trouble would result has
been expected for a long time.
The Greeks have grown in num-
hers So that they now have quarter
of the city they call their own The
killing of policeman there last week
ty a young Greek, who resisted ar
rest, caused the long pent up flame
to break out. Mr.. Flayan says that
it was remarkable that more people
were not Eilled IN the riot.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-27
PRACTICALLY ASSURES
RACING MEET HERE
Horses From III Paso and Los An
gclcs VIII BE Here In Time for
Races ON March I5.

Manager NJ. O. Chadbourne of the
Albuquerque Traction company has
had further correspondence with the
racing association, which proposes to
put Albuquerque on a circuit, and the
indications are that the deal will be
made.
The legal part Of the deal has been
investigated, with satisfactory re-
suits. Mr.. Rabbc Of Rabbe x Co.
owners of the association. is expect
ed back in Albuquerque during the
coming week, and it is very probable
that the contract for the Traction
park track will then be signed. \
large number of new stalls are to be
built to accommodate the horses that
viii come to the meeting, 20 say
nothing of the meetings which will
follow. More than $50 horses will
be shipped here from El Paso. where
they are racing now, and fifty more
are promised from Los Angeles.
1t is estimated that there will be a
following of 500 or more people with
this number OF horses. The spring
meet will begin between March IS
and April l, and will continue for a
month. The El Paso meet lasted fog
three months.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-27
YEAR IN PRISON
MAY HELP THIS BOY
He Was Permitted To Go Free After
Being Convicted of Crime, But
Did Not Obey the Court.

That the committing of a sentence
does not mean a person is to go free
for some crime committed was proven
today when Judge Ira \. Abbott or
dered Luis Bartoni, - years old,
placed in the penitentiary for one
year.
BartonI and another boy about his
age were found guilty at the last term
OF court of enticing a young girl into
a First street rooming house and sem
fenced to one year each in the peni-
trnttary. ON account OF the extreme
youth of the boys Judge Abbott COM
muted the sentence ana allowed the
BOYS To go to their homes, after giving
them a lecture on right and wrong,
and making them promise to do bet
ter Bartoni failed 10 keep this prom
isc. He refused % go to school and
made a practice of hanging around
saloons on North Third street.
\ few days ago he went 10 a store
I'm the southern part of the city and
secured $3.50 worth of goods under
false pretcnsoy Judge Craig informed
Judge Abbott that the city had no way
OF Furnishing the boy and Judge Abb
bott imposed punishment in the case
tried in his court Ia November.
Judge Abbott has frequently under
oxtenuating circumstances, cOmmuted
the sentences of deserving prisoners
and this is not the first tim" the per-
son enjoying the eummutiOn has prov
ed unworthy of it and paid the PEN
atty.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-27
MRS. LEARNARD DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
iiad suffered Year and Death Had
Been Expected Several Times
Daring Past Two Months.
REPRODUCTION

After an illness of nearly a years
duration, death came to the relief of
Mrs. James r. Learnard. for six
years a resident of this city. death
occurring at O'Clock TINS morning.
During her six years residence IN
this city Mrs. Learnard succeeded in
making many friends by her sweet
and amiable disposition, and her
death will be the cause of widespread
sorrow.
Mrs. Ella c. Learnard, nee Pack
ard, was born in the township of
Franklin, Lcnowce county, Michigan
April |, 1S4j. She was united in
marriage To James e. Learnard in
S66, who with two sons, captain II.
q. Learnard Of Washington. u. G..
and George +. Learnard OF this city.
survived her. For twenty years Mr.
ana Mrs Learnard made their home
in Napoleon. Mich. from which place
they came to this city in 1908.
Mrs. Learnard has been ailing for
the past year. Death resulted from
chlorosis Of the liver. Several times
within the past two and one-half
months her life was despaircd of and
realizing that she had but a short
time to live, her son. Captain Learn
ard was sent for. lie arrived In this
city from Washington, d. c., on the
18th of this month. All of the mem
bers Of the family We're at her bedside
at the time of her death The only
relative of Mrs. Lvarnard in this city,
outside of her immediate family. is
her nephew. Chief Arthur G. Burtles
Of the fire department, who was also
at her bedside when death came. Be
sides the family, DIR. and Mrs. VIM.
Belden were present at the time Of
Mrs Learnard's death They have
Geen constantly at the Learnard
home for the past two weeks
Short funeral services win Doe held
AZ the Learnard home on South Wall
ter street Tuesday afternoon at .
O'Clock, Rev. J. G.. Rollins uf the
Methodist church, officiating. The
body will be shipped Tuesday even
ing 10 Napoleon, Mich the former
home Of Mrs. Learuard. where inter-
ment will be made. The body Will
be accompanied by James r. Learn
ard, husband of Mrs. Learnard, and
his two sons, Captain II. q. LEARN
ard and George L. Learnard.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-27
DEMAND AN INVESTIGATION OF
THESE CHARGES" SAYS CURRY

against officials of New Mexico and
chagrined that the fight for admis-
sion of the territory to statehood,
which was progressing satisfactorily,
should have ended as it did. Several
declared that the charges should be
Investigated without delay and that
New Mexico citizens should not rest
until all opposition to statehood is
removed ana this territory permitted
to enter the Union with all rights.
1t is probable that the Legislature
will take some action Monday con-
cCrning the charges.
The members of the statehood
committee and others from this city
who We're in Washington, returned
home today They declared that the
fight for statehood was making pro-
Eress and that but for the charges
filed today the bill would probably
have passed the Senate at this ses-
sion.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-27

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 27.--There
will be no statehood legislation for
New Mexico and Arizona at the pres
cnt session of Congress. At IA meeting
of the committee on territories OF
the Senate today, all the members,
regardless Of party, in sensational
scene, abandoned consideration oi
the House bill
IYse members of the committee left
the room without any one suggest
ing further meetings.
This remarkable action occurred at
the conclusion of the reading Oh
statements presented by Senators
Nelson and Beveridge. charging cor
ruptton, jury bribing and various
bther Offcnscs against certain officials
and leaders OF what was termed the
gang which is in control of political
affairs in New Mexico"
Among the statements read was a
telegram from former Governor Ill.
J. Hagerman of New Mexico, re-
nectiRg upon the character OF the
people who are i'm control of polit-
icaI affairs OF the territory and de-
cIaring that those men expect TO con-
tinue their control after the territory
becomes a state.
He referred to them a. ''freebOOt-
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-27
CELEBRATE DEATH OF
KING AND PRINCE

Lisbon, via Frontier, Feb. 27.-
Carnival celebrations held here this
week resulted in serious rioting, and
"a number Of encounters with the po-
lice, during which several persons
were killed, a large number injured
and 200 arrested.
The precautions of the authorities
were successful in preventing demon
strations early In the month on the
anniversary OF the assassination Of
King Carlos ana the crown prince,
but the people waited until the car
niyal time to indulge i'm the manifes-
tations they would have made three
weeks ago The assassinations have
been enacted repeatedly i'm various
parts Of the city by persons dressed
10 represent the late king and crown
Prince and regicides, while groups
carrying collins containing skeletons
TO represent the king and prince.
marched in funeral professions and
sang blasphemous songs. When the
police attempted to stop them the
people turned on them with stones.
The officers finally used their clubs
and pistols, killing and wounding a
large number Of men and women.
The royal troops were called out to
Quell the rioting.