davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

THE UNITED WIRELESS TELE-
GRAPH SYSTEM Is abe largest wire
less system in the entire world. It's
apparatus IS in service at more land
statioas-ad an --ates-commercial
and governmental-than all other
systems combined about six hundred
stations altogether use UNITED
APPARATUS Three large factories
are turning out ADDITIONAL wireless
sets AZ D rate Df more char one ntfi-
dollars Mnrrr Nor wear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

SOFA pillows in endless variety at
the lowest prices. Albert Faber, fur
niture. carpets and draperies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

son. r. C Creswell. also a grower Of
high grade sheep, shipped ten car
loads of his choicest ones to Los An
geles during the week.
The race between J. l.. Morrison Of
Bisbee, and J. L. b. Alexander for APP
pointment to the office of United
states attorney for Arizona is said to
be nearing an end and private dis
patches from Washington indicate
that Morrison viii be the winner.
Morrison has the backing of Hoyal
A. Smith. territorial Chairman.
Mexican troops are alleged TO have
crossed the Arizona line meas Old
Glory n Few DAYS ago. seized AmbrosiO
Reyes. a Mexican resident of that
place and have taken him back into
Mexico, where it is said he has been
impressed into the army. says the
Tucson Citizen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
For Shoe Goodness Try Pratt

Il WORKMANSHIP. ~ IEATHERs- ~ STYLE ORR sgoEs ARE THE
VERY PERFECTION OF THE sHoEMAKERs ART PEOPLE WHO
KNOW AND ADMIRE GOOD WORKMANSHIP. HONEST LEATHER AND
SMART STYLES WILL FIND JUST WHAT THEY WAIST AT THIS
STORE EVERY TIME We ARE PREPARED To FIT OFT THE
WHOLE FtMmY IN THE SWEETEST BEST WEARING SHOES THAT
MONEY GAS BUY. SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS rs ALL TUE DIFF
FERENT STYLES THAT ARE IN VOGUE. in ALL THE DESIRED
LEATHERs :::::::::::t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

Ars J a.. McAianns entertained at
her home on West Slate avenue. on
Thursday afternoon. High five form
"a the amusement for the afternoon.
Mrs Joseph ShauH winning the first
pri1. E pretty plate. while Mrs War
zen Crab m Cd the consolation
a dcliehtful luncheon WIS served the
indies
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
TO THE
CANN0N'S MOUTH
Mools Display Great Courage
in Attack on Spaniards

Melilla, Morocco, July 21.-The at
tack by Moorish tribesmen on the
Spanish forces Saturday afternoon
was executed under cover of a feint
on the 'front.'. but was in reality di-
rected against the Spanish flank. The
first charge was repulsed, but in the
evening a more violent assault was
made for the purpose Of capturing the
Spanish battery. The Moors displayed
great courage and skillful tactics.
They rushed forward in small squads.
Many of the tribesmen succeeded in
breaking through the barbed wire en-
trenchments, where they fell at the
mouths of the cannon after hand to
hand fighting. 1t was 8 o'clock on
Sunday morning when the Moors
finally retired. The Moors numbered
5000, the French and Spanish a total
of 1000.
General Marina, commander of the
Spanish force in Morocco, was in the
thick of the struggle, encouraging his
men, who fought h%eroically. Captain
Guiloche and Major Roya were killed
defending a battery. The Moors bore
off several bodies with the intention
Of burning them, but the Spaniards
made a sortie and recaptured the bod
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
"HuNGER STRIKE"
SECURES RELEASE
Authorities Feared Suftragettes
Would Starve to DEATH

London, July 21.-The officials Of
Holloway jail, where the suffragettes
sentenced since the recent riots are
confined, are confronted by a serious
situation after the release of Florence
Cooke and Gladys Roberts, two of the
s%uffragettes, to prevent them from
starving themselves to death.
The jailers fear deaths will result
from the hunger strike" which is
still persisted in by a dozen of the
remaining prisoners.
Several have eaten nothing for sew
eral days and their physical condition
has become alarming.
The released s%uffragettes, Miss Rob-
erts and Miss Cooke, are being hailed
by their comrades as martyrs. Both
are in a dangerous condition, Miss
Roberts being so weak and historical
that her recovery is expected to take
months.
Misses Roberts and Cooke, when
taken to Holloway Jail. insisted upon
being treated as political prisoners.
When they were locked up as conf
mon offenders they rebelled, smashed
prison windows, broke their cell fur
niture, destroyed the prison clothing
given them and assaulted the turn
keys.
The jailers %thereupon put the two
suffragettes in solitary confinement
and they retaliated by refusing to eat
the prison food.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
MEETS MANY PARTY LEADERS
President Continues Conferences on
Tariff Bill.

Washington, July 21.-Cabinet day
at the White House found the presi-
dent busy in consultations with con-
gressional leaders regarding the tariff
bill. For an hour before the meeting
Of his official family Mr.. Taft had con-
ferences with Senator Crane, Vice
President Sherman, who is coming to
take a more and more active part as
. conciliator; Representative Dwight.
the party whip in the house, who re-
ported good: progress in lining up the
members to vote for the bill the pres
fdcnt wants; Senator Root Of New
York and Senator Curtis Of Kansas.
After the cabinet meeting the presi-
dent saw Senator Warren and later
was closeted with Senator Aldrich and
Speaker Cannon.
There is a strong impression at the
White House that matters are shaping
themselves satisfactorily and that the
fight will end within ten days with all;
the party leaders, including the titular.
head himself, in a happy frame OF
mind @ l
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
KLEIN BROS
wAsHBURr, N. D.

Afailing tiny nerve-no larger
than the finest silken thread
takes from the Heart it impulse,
its power, its regularity. The
Stomach also has it's hidden, OF
inside nerve. It was DR.. Shoop
who first told US it was wrong to
drug weak or failing Stomach,
cart 81 Kidneys His prescribe
.ticn-Dr. Shops Restorative
directed straight for the cause Of
these ailments these weak and
faltering inside nerves. This, no
doubt clearly explains why the
Restorative has ofslate grown SO
rapidly in popularity. Druggists
say that those who test the Re
sstoratiye even for = few days soon
become fully convinced Of its won
iderful merit. Anyway, don't drug
the organ. Treating the cause q
sickness IS the only sensible and
way. Sold By g. g,
B- .% ss
Forbes. :SS s5sss ss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
HOUSE ISSUES
AN. ULTIMATUM
Bonding Companies Must Re-
turn to Old Rates.
HARD FIGHT ON QUESTION

Friends Of Concerns involved Sought
to Prevent Action on a Point Of Or
der, but the Committee on Rules
Gets Busy and Brings in a ResoIu-
ton Which Is Adopted, Making the
Prohibition in Order.
Washington, July 21.-Bonding COM
panies must return to rates of 1908 ii
they hope to get any business from
officers of the government occupying
positions of trust. The urgent de-
iciency bill contains an express pro-
hibition against the payment of the
higher premiums determined upon
last year by the companies.
The friends of the bonding CON-
panies, however, sought in the house
to have the prohibition removed on a
point of order. Their efforts were
fruitless, for the committee on rules
got busy and brought in a resolution
making the prohibition in order. The
resolution was adopted by a gOOdly
majority.
Bitter denunciation was heaped by
MI. Smith (Ia.) upon the bonding COM
panies, which, he said, had entered
into a combination to raise their pre-
miums 800 per cent.
Opposing the provision A. M.
Palmer (Pa.) declared the proposition
was n simply to legalize a boycott
against the strongest companies in
the country and compel officers of the
government to go back to the weaker
surety companies or else the notori-
ously bad and inefficient individual
surety.
MI. Gill (Md.) attacked the para
graph on practically similar grounds.
As to the prohibition itself he said it
would produce the direst confusion.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
ELLA GIEGLEs ACQUITTED
But jury Regulates Her "white
Save" Story,

But Jury Regulates Her "white
Save" Story.
Chicago, July 21.-Ella Gingles, tn"
little Irish lacemaker, was freed by
q jury in Judge Brentano's c%ourtrooIE.
q verdict declaring her innocent OF
stealing lace from Agnes Barrette,
proprietor of the Irish lace store in
the Wellington hotel, being returned.
1t was a sort of Scotch verdict
rs appended to the finding was q
statement that they also further found
that the charges made against Agnes
Barrette in the testimony Of the trial
we're u%nfounded and untrue. Miss
Barrette was not on trial and the jury
simply placed in writing that they did
not believe Ella Gingles' sensational
charges made on the stand against
Miss Rarrette, Mrs. Cecilia Kenyon.
Thomas Taggart and others.
States Attorney Wayman declares
that the case is closed as far as his
office is concerned. II shall not
charge Miss Gingles with PERJURY
said Mr.. Wayman, although the jury
did go out Of its way to brand her
story of assaults in the Wellington
hotel as false"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
NJ E AT NEGRO EDUCATION
Measure Introduced in the Georgia
Legislature.

Atlanta, Ca, July 21.-1f a bill in
troduced into the state legislature by
Representative Vinson of Baldwin
county is passed the public schools
maintained for the education Of the
negro in Georgia will be practically
abolished. The measure provides that
all appropriations for school purposes
shall be divided between the white
and negro schools in proportion to the
taxes paid by each. Inasmuch as there
Is little revenue derived from negro
taxpayers this would cut the negro
school funds to little or nothing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
ADMITS HE STOLE $4,000
Youthful Express EmpIoye c%onfesses
to Theft of Package.

Chicago. July 21.-Clayton T. Zim-
norman, the twenty-year-old son of a
street car conductor, who was en-
ployed as a clerk in the "out money
department of the Adams Express
company at $50 a month, confessed
that he stole the package containing
$4,000 which disappeared July ~
while being shipped through the ex-
press company from the National
Bank of the Republic of this city to
the Second National bank at Mon
mouth, Ill.
All but $40 of the stolen money was
discovered by the detectives. 1t was
found wrapped in a newspaper con-
cealed behind the molding in the
bathroom of the Zimmerman home.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
AGREEMENT AGAIN UPHELD

No Business In Senate While Tariff
Bill IL Pending.
Washington, July 21.-When the
senate met Senator Brown of Nebras'
ka sought to have adopted a joint res.
0lution directing the secretary of state
to transmit to the governors of the
various states copies of the resolution
providing for a constitutional amend
ment authorizing the levying of an
income tax, but under objection from
Senator Kean consideration was post
poned.
Mr.. Kean raised the point of order
that under the agreement to transact
no business while the tariff bill was in
conference the resolution could not
properly receive attention.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
KING MANUEL.

following the assassination of his
father and elder brother by revolu-
tionists two years ago., is twenty years
old. His fiancee, the English princess.
is eighteen.
The princess is a most attractive
woman. It is expected that the we'd
ding will result in a closer alliance
between Portugal and England and
the establishment of a stable govern
ment in Portugal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
MAJORITY REFUSE TO VOTE
Former Governor Of Colorado Dis
cusses Ballot for Women.

New York, July 21.-"only the
dregs Of womankind vote in Colorado;
the mothers have to be dubbed to
the polls,"' said former Governor Rev.
Henry A. Ruchtel Of Colorado.
Power was not intended for wo-
man: influence is more subtle and 1t
is a wcman's greatest force. When
woman seeks power it is a great ca
lamity. not only for her, but for man
as well. My wife and daughter shun
politics, as do the majority Of the NO
men in Colorado"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
MANYSCHEDuLES
Z STILL IN DISPUTE
Tariff Conferees Far Apart
on Important Sections.
4
OUTLOOK NOT So HOPEFUL

Stubborn Fight Expected on Wood
Pulp, Print Paper, Lumber, Hides,
Iron Ore, and Other so Called Raw
MISUNDERSTANDING Provisions Of the
Cotton and Metal Schedules Remain
Unsettled.
Washington, July 21.-Heretofore
the conferees on the tariff have been
putting aside the hard problems, but
now they have started with the inten-
ton of settling disputes promptly in
81 far as such a course is possible.
Some of the c%onferees, however. are
in a far from hopeful mood.
No votes have yet been taken, but
it is understood that that stage must
soon be reached. Most of the differ
ences left to be arranged are funda-
mental in character and it is believed
can only be settled by the ballot.
Only the Republican members of
the two houses are sitting and the
representatives of each of the branch
es vote separately. AS there r five
senators and six representatives on
the conference the votes of three SEN
ators and four members of the house
will be necessary to carry any propo-
sition. The disposition on the part of
the c%onferees of each house is to al
low the majority to rule and it is ap-
pretended that there may not be so
much difficulty in reaching a conclu-
sion in either branch as there may be
in bringing the two branches together.
Wood pulp, print paper and lumber,
to say nothing of hides, iron ore and
other so called raw materials, are re-
ceiving the most serious attention
from the conferees. The paper and
pulp fight bids fair to be especially
stubborn.
Differences on Cotton Schedule.
Considerable progress has been
made on the cotton schedule, but hos
iery and a number of other leading
items of cotton manufacture are caus-
ing the tariff a%rbitrators concern. The
drawback provision is practically the
only important administrative feature
that remains unsettled.
Although the rates of duty have
been fixed on practically all of the
steel products there has been a pro-
test against the increased rate on
structural steel punched for use. It
was thought that a compromise on
lead and it's products was in view, but
this schedule has also proven difficult
of adjustment. The duties on zinc in
blocks and pigs, which were increased
by the senate over the house rates, is
another matter which is delaying the
settlement of the metal schedule.
An agreement as to whether there
should be a reciprocity provision for
the free entry of agricultural machin-
cry does not seem to be near at hand
and the same may be said with regard
to the differences existing between
the house and senate regarding the
rates on window glass, the increased
rates en- gloves made by the house
bill and the rates on barley and bar
ley malt.
Wide differences of opinion were en-
countered in the days deliberations
and little progress was made, although
several minor paragraphs were dis
posed Of.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
WILL BE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL
Princess Alexandra of England to
Wed King Manuel.

Lisbon, Portugal, July 21.-Tbe Off
cial government organ, FL Liberal, an
nounces the engagement of King Man.
uel and Princess Alexandra, eldest
daughter of the Duke of Fife.
King Manuel of Portugal, the boy
king, who succeeded to the throne
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
Much Lumber Destroyed.

Oshkosh, Wis, July 21.-A loss
which will be about 10000 was
caused by a fire which destroyed the
greater part Of the lumber yards Of
the Foster-I4othman Lumber company
in this city. II is estimated that about
l,225, 900 feet Of clear factory lumber
md about 1000. 900 feet Of cut stock
was destroyed. ..s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
American hanged In England.

Bodmin, Eng. July 21.-William
Hampton. formerly Of Ishpeming.
Mich, was hanged at the Bodmin jail
for the murder Of his sweetheart, EN-.
ily Tredres, at st. Firth, on May 2
last. Miss Tredres had refused. to
have any more to do with Hampton.
w~hereupon he caught her around the
neck and suftocated her.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
RECEIVER RELIEVED OF DUTY
But Court Retains Jurisdiction Of Rail.
road Property,

road Property.
Cincinnati, July 21.-On order of
Judge Lurton in the United States ap-
pellate court the r~ece:vership of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail-
way company was lifted. Judson
Harmon, as receiver, is relieved of
duty, but the court retains jurisdic-
ton of the property and business of
the railway on account of pending
litigation by intervening petitioners
who hold claims against the railway.
The court approved the plan for the
payment Of the floating debts and the
debts incurred by the receiver, but
reserves the right to enforce payment
Of all outstanding receivers certifi-
Gates,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
UNITED STATES GAINS POINT
Will Participate in Chinese Railroad
Loan.

Washington, July 21.-Omcial adj
vices received at the state depart
ment from Picking contain positive as
surances that the matter of the par
ticipation Of the American bankers in
the Chinese railroad loan will be ar
ranged to the entire satisfaction Of
this government. AZ
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
sixteen Pfussian Miners Killed.

Langendreer. Prussia, July 21,sstx.
tseh miners were killed by n explo.
sion ,of fire damp In : mine q Manl.
lslds Many other workmen wero
taksl4 from the mine unconscious and
eonveyedto !. hospital Tor treatmeat
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
WILL NOT RETURN TO CHINA

Dir Robert Hart to Retire as Director
Of Customs.
London, July 21.-Sir Robert Hart,
who has spent a years leave of alb
sence in England, the first vacation
he has taken in more than twelve
years, has practically decided to retire
from the position of director general
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23

Barcelona, July 2l.-During the en-
barkation Of fresh troops to reinforce
the Spanish soldiers at Melilla the
people paraded through the streets
shouting down with the war" The
procession was dispersed by the pc
lice after many arrests had beer
made. . sfs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
PREPARE TO LYNCH NEGRO
Armed, Men IN Autos ip Pursuit Of
Woman's Assailant.

Winnings Station, GA, July 21.-Auto-
M,ohiles and bloodhounds have start
ed il pursuit Of q, negro who Grim
finally assaulted Miss Humphreys neal
here. The automobiles ere filed
with. 1. posse Of excited and heavily
armed men determined to lynch the
negro II they catch him.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-23
TO HURRY REINFoRcEMENTs
Spain Considers Situation In Morocco
Serious,

Madrid, July Hiking Alfonso and
Premier Maura are returning in haste
to the capital from San Sebastian in
connection with sending reinforce
ments to Melilla, where heavy fight
ing has been going on between the
Moors and Spaniards.
The Spanish government is exerciE-
ing strict censorship ove kilograms
from Melilla. and also the outgoing
press dispatches relating to the situa-
ton in Morocco.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-10-28

quickly. The New Relgions viii not even imagine.
the Justices f God. 0
- Based on the two great commandments OF lov-
ing God and ones neighbor. the New Religion will
teach that is best who loves best and serves best
and the greatest service will be to increase the stock
Of goodwill. s,1s-.ss ss=szssas--. e@1s4s
One Of the greatest evils Of today is that people
work with hearts full of illwito the work and the
employer.
The New Religion will foster the new virtue
the love Of truth. The true end of all religions and
philosophy is to teach man to serve his fellowman,
and this religion will do this Increasingly IT WILL
NOT BE BOUND BY DoGMAs OR CREEDs; It's workings
will be simple, but it's field limitless It's discipline
will be the training in the development OF coopera-
ton, kindness and goodwill.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-10-28
EDIT0 RIAL.

DR. EL1oT's New RELIGION The New Religion
will not be based upon Authority. The future gen.
Grafton is ready to be led not driven.
In the New Religion there will be no personitica-
ton of natural objects, there will be Dedication
of Remarkable Human Beings and the faith will
not be Racial or Tribal
The New Religion will not teach that Character
can be changed quickly; it will admit neither sud-
den conversion in this world nor sudden Paradise
in the next.
The Christian Church has substituted for human
sacrifices the burning of incense. The New Religion
will get rid of these things, for they give wrong
conception Of God
The New Religion will not think of God as alarge
and glori6ed man, or aking, or patriarch IT WILL
NOT DEAL CHIEFLY WITH SORROW AND DEATH BUT WITH
JOY AND LIFE. It will believe in malignant pow
God will be SO imminent that no intermediary
will be needed. For every man God will be null
tiplication of ininites. This religion rejects the
idea that man is an alien or fallen being who is hope
lessly wrecked.
It will be religion of "An Saints" 1t will
respect all lovely human beings. 1t will have no
place for obscure dogmas mystery 1t will include
and comprehend al:persons of good WILL for, after
all. they alone are civilized In past times to the
sick and downtrodden death has been held out as
compensation The New Religion will not be a
supernatural element; it will place no reliance on any
thing but the laws of nature.
1t will admit no sacraments except natural hal
lowed customs. andsit will deal with natural inter-
pretatons of such rites. Its priests will strive to
improve social and.industrial conditions. The New
Religion will not attempt cure ills by the promise OF
future Conversations The advent of just freedom
for mankind has delayed for centuries by such
promises.
Prevention will be the watchword OF the New
Religion. It cannotsupply consolation as offered
by old religions, but it will reduce the need OF con-
ISOLATION.
Pain formerly was considered just punishment
bat now human sufferingswl be attacked surely and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-10-28

The recent death Of Gov. John A. johnson re-
moves from the field of human affairs one OF the
brightest and most promising men Of the nation
but the philosopher says. "the world wags on. =
A few tears and lamentations and tn L the y
world ca. On all to keep on pushing, irving and
struggling in order that greater achievements may
be attained in the future. Gov johnson will: long
remembered by those who knew hin personally for
his sunny disposition and kindheartedness. Thrice
elected to the Governorship almost unanimous
ly-as Democrat in state whose Republican ma
orty for the past ten years have lowered around the
100000 marks the proof positive and incontesta-
BILE of his personal popularity with the people of his
native commonwealth.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-10-28

CHEERFUL optimistic men valuable asset
to the world The steamboat, steam railroad electric
railway, electric light, telegraph, telephone and
tomobile were all denounced in their time as toys.
They have become the greatest assets in the COM
MERGE of the world. The flying machine is being
ridiouled now by the croakers but their hildre n
will probably be making business trips in them.