davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-25
LIFE DEVOTED TO HUNTING.

Remarkable has been the career Of
f. G. Selous, the famous hunter and
explorer, who accompanies Mr..
Roosevelt on his African big-game
expedition. He was only 20 years of
age when he went to Matabeleland,
IN days when railroads were un-
known there and when the interior
OF the country was sealed book to
the European. For years he was in
unknown countries hunting ele-
plants, lions and other animals and
at one period he was nearly three
years without seeing a newspaper, a
telegram or any kind of money and
ne was perfectly happy. He spent
nearly a quarter Of a century of his
life penetrating the interior of South
Africa. Then he went to Alaska on
a l5,O00-mile tour in search of moose
and caribou.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-25
News

Several fine showers have fallen ii
this vicinity during the past week.
Mr.. D. W. Gum had a number o.
his mules vaccinated this week. DR.. J,
j. Crumpacker doing the work.
John Diener is just completing his
his new we'll that is to take the place
of the one that failed few DAYS ago.
Mrs. M. S. scoggins, of Welsh spent
Sunday here visiting friends and at.
tending the quartely conference of the
U. B. church.
Rev. W. L, Childress and son
Walter were callers at the U. B. par.
sonage one day last week.
Quarterly conference was we'll atten.
ded at the U. B. church Sunday.
Rev. W. N. Newton was the guest
OF J. M. Booze Sunday night.
In the absence of the pastor next
Sunday, Rev. VIM. Tietje will lead the
morning service. The Y.P. S. c.. r.
will have charge of the evening service.
Mrs. L. G. Flowers, and children,
OF Welsh were the guests of Mrs
Flowers parents Col, and Mrs. Fiber,
j. NJ. Berry was u business visitor
to Welsh Tuesday.
Earl and Carl Mcmillan and their
cousin, Miss Lorena McNabb were
shopping in Welsh Tuesday.
Mesdames Dave Thomas and Hewitt
we're Tuesday shoppers at Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-25

10 any boy or girl under Ia
years OF age, who will commit to
memory all of Buster Browns res
buttons and our advertisements
Tor six months, we will give abso.
lutely free, to the first, a suit of
clothes; to the second,.a pair of
shoes; to the third, a hat. If
Southern Mercantile Co., Ltd.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-25
Arthur Lusignan Brings Home a Bride

Arthur Lusignon, who has had
charge OF the Welsh Bakery for the
past year surprised his many friends
mere Monday by bringing home a
bride to share his joys and sorrows.
The bride was one OF the charming
young ladies of Franklin, where the
young couple we're married at three
O'Clock Monday. The Journal extends
congratulations to Mr.. Lusignon and
wishes him and his wife q long and
happy life.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-25
MAKES A Difference.

Angry Mamma am going to
whip You, Tommy, for fighting VIII
lie Jones when I forbade it.
Diplomatic Tommy-But, man.
ma, he said his mas new hat was
twice as big and three times stylish
er than yours.
Angry Mamma-He did, the Lit.
tie wretch! I hope you gave it to
him good and plentyl
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-25
MORE CONVENIENT.

why do you call your little bq
'Nanny?'" an old colored womnI
was asked. Nanny is a giF,
name"
"Yassum, l knows hit. Dat BOY,
real name is Msgnanimous Jacksa
an l des calls i'm Nanny flu
short"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-25
Rich Mems Gifts are Poor

Nhch MEMS Gifts are Poor
beside this II want to 20 on record
as saying that l regard Electric Bit.
Iers as one of the greatest gifts that
1od has made to woman" writes
MRS. .. Rhinevault. of Vestal Center
N. \. II can never forget what il
mas done for me. " This glorious
neolclne gives a woman bouyant
spirits, vigorous body and iubilant
health 1t quickly cures nervousness
sleeplessness, melancholy, headache.
oackache, fainting and dizzy spells;
soon builds up the weak, ailing and
Slckly' Try them; SOC at all druggists
New line of samples in the latest
designs lin wall paper, including
burlap, ingram, sanitas paper for
and bath room, and a
beautiful line of embossed designs
in durable and dainty colorings.
Also fine line of mouldings and
plate rail samples. Come in and
zee them. Journal Book Store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-25
Southern Pacific Time Card.

Nos. Z and 8 night trains.
Phone 81 for further information.
j. c. SMITH, Agent.
international Stock Food
at Jones Bros.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
TWO MORE JURORS TO
TRY HAMS SECURED

Flushing. y y April GA com
motion was caused in the camp OF the
defense today at the trinl OF Captain
Peter G. Hains. Jrs charged With
numbering William T.. Annis It came
from a declaration by Dr. l.. 5. Man
son, an alicnst, retained by the do
fcnse. who declared that iu his opinion
Captain Iiains was not insane at pres
ent and that the defense did not in
tend TO raise such an issue. but would
rest with the proof that the defendant
was insane at the time Of the shoot
ing.
Tho physician was seyortly censured
III tintie' attornrvs ins expires sinf This
admission
John +. Mcintyre. chief counsel for
the defense, admitted that two of
their alienists believed the prisoner
was now insane, but said he did not
agree with them.
Two new Jurors were added today
to the five already in the box.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23

Der of reduction in this bill. | Ven
ture to say when We are through with
It il Will be so nearly like the Ding
ley law that many men will wonder
what was the extraordinary occasion
that called us here"
I'VE are playing a part that is be-
coming a mere comedy" continued
Mr.. Dolliver, referring to the enact
ment Of tariff Law.
do you believe" interposed MI
Nelson. that we are called in this
extraordinary session to enact the
DinSley tariff law?"
II do not responded Mi Dolliver.
Replying to Senator Hale. Mr. Doll
liver said he had defended the Ding
ley law in every state of the union,
but he added my audiences were
growing tired The people are tired of
having these duties raised from a hun
dred to hundred and fifty per cent
on the clothes they Weur on their
backs"
"The senator is indulgng in criti-
cism that was heard from every demo-
cratic member of the house and sem
ate when the Dingley bill was up
said Mr. Aldrich.
Mr. Aldrich assumed the RESPONSE
biiity for the duty ON hides as placed
in the Dinglcy law ana asserted that
he believed the same rate, Is per cent,
would be offered by the finance com
mittee as substitute for the free
hides provision in the house tariff
bill
Il am not certain that the western
farmer is able to protect himself
against the beef trust said Mr. Dol
liver "as the shoe manufacturer of
New England"
Mr.. Gallinger took exception to Mr.
Delivers reflection on the discrimin-
ating attitude Of the New Enslanders
but MI Dolliyer said that the senator
from New Hampshire was wen known
for his fidelity to the entire protective
tariff system
This provoked laughter from the
democratic side. which was renewed
when Mr.. Aldrich said
The senator is not even suspected
of infidelity"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
OIL MEN PRESENT
CASE BEFORE
SENATORS
Independents Seek Fifty Per
Cent Duty on Crude Petroleum
and All Products Thereof.


Washington. u. G.. April 22.-Inde-
pendent oil producers and refiners
were given a hearing by the senate
committee on finance today in sup
port of a resolution adopted by them
asking congress 20 place an ad val
orem rate of 80 per cent ON crude
petroleum and all products thereof
and also asking that these products
be excepted from the drawback clause
of the Payne bill The oil men We're
introduced by Representative Nreeland
Of New York The principal speaker
were n " FranChOt Of Oiean, y. 81.
.C. ID Chamberlain Of Cleveland, and
W. W Tarbell of Philadelphia. "a
brother of Ida NJ. Tarbell, the maya
zine writer
Mr Franchpt asserted that the
Standard ON company produced only
II per cent of the Grade petroleum
produced ln the United States while
the mon represented in the delegation
before the committee produced 9h per
cent Mr. Chamberlain said that the
Standard oil company refined So e.
per cent Of the oil refined iu this
country. Mr. Tarbcll emphasized thr
fact that every other country levied o.
duty upon oil from the United States.
All of the speakers were question
cd by Senators Aldrich, Hale, Sm"pt
and Lodge
At tho conclusion of tho hearing
the delegation was requested to sub
nit briefs
The delegation was received ha
President Taft this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
TWO COCK TAILS At
A SITTING MRS.
GOULD'S LIMIT
Actor Farnum Proves Ready
Witness in Divorce Brought
by Millionaire Against HiSI
Wife,


Chicago, April o. Dustin Far-
lrtin'sl lrpusitinn In tho Gould divorce
oosc stas taken hero today before At-
ltOrncy Louis G. Ihlo. Mrs Could was
| Represented by Clarence J. sfcarn,
and Mr. Gould by Archibald Watson.
The actor WAS willing witness. In
effect no stated that hu had known
Mrs. Gould seven or eight years, had
met her on an average Of more than
once a year and had never witnessed
Ianything derogatory to her oharae-
ter or habits Their relations were
those Of friendly acquaintanccs only
lie had never sccn Mrs. could drunk
from nt0xicants. ho said The dcpp-
s.tion of Mrs Morris n Mundy whose
father was master of the could yacht
Niagara ana who. before her mar
rlaEc. was a companion of Mrs Gould,
on cveral trips. was also taken
Mrs. Mundy testified she had never
socn Mrs. Gould drink more than two
cocktails at one sitting nor had she
observed any particular Intimacy be
tween Mrs. Gould and Farnum
"Did she call him Dustin or dear
10" anything Ike that?' asked Attorney
Watson.
"Not that remember was the
answer
Mr. Fammm said he had never been
alone with Mrs. Gould at any time IN
his lifc, except one night in Septcm
hcr 1906
Following an engagement I'm Hart
fcrd Conn" said the actor ~ rode
out to Castle Gould on Long Island la
an automobile with Mrs Gould she
went into the house. and | rem ucd
in the machine We started back to|
Now YORK ana the car broke down.
VIZ came upon wagon load of Cor
l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23

three days. The two American mis-
sionarics. Rogers ana Maurcr. were
killed early in the lighting and the
British vice consul was wounded while
riding through the streets attempting
to restore order The Armcnians de-
Tended themselves with as much
bravery as possible and Killed many
of the Moslcms 1t was not until the
afternoon of April IS that the govern
ment offered protection Troops were
sent out to patrol the streets and
guards We're posted but order was re-
stored slowly.
During the night conflagrations
threatened the entire city and much
destruction was wrought
Thousands OF Armcnians were XIII
ed and thousands more are homeless,
penniless and starving The dcVasta-
ton in the outskirts of the city is in
Large relief measures
have been undertaken by four hos
pitals but enormous relief is neccs-
SarN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
THOUSANDS HOMELESS IN
STRIFE STHIC KEN ADAM \

AdaLa April 2-.-Ihr immediate
preteXt for the disorders here was tho
shooting by am Armenian of three
Turks. one of whom died on April 10.
Tho following cvening a Moslcm crowd
beat an Armenian To- death Incasi-
ness greatly increased among the Ar
meniaus and several of the most
prominent urgently demanded that the
government take adequate measures
to preserve order ON the morning of
the i4th the situation became critical
The Armeuisns repeated lhcir demand
and the governor gave assurance that
there would De no disturbance where
upon the leaders Of both sides went
through the streets urging the keep
ers OF shops 70 reopen their places Of
business At noon. however Mosie n
crowds armed with clubs filled the
market places and streets and soon
the massacre began with the lootins
and burning Of shops and houses
The reign Of terror continued for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
SULTAN s FATE
IN HANDS Of
LIBERALS
YOUNG TURK PARTY IN
C0MPL TIE CgNTR0L
NJ, k AcQuieScenee in viii Of
His ConQuerOrS May Not Save
Throne of Commander of the
Faithful.



COnstantnoplc. April %. The
Young Turks have won another victory
over Sultan Abdul Hamid. but whether
the sultan will remain as sovereign Is
Vet to be decided although he has Of
fered to place the affairs of govern
ment entirely in the hands of minis
ters responsible to parliament
The sultan also agrees to replace
the Constantiuoplc garrison bv troops
which have practically been investing
the CITY for four days
Tho chamber of IDENTITIES and some
Of the senators met today at san ste
fano and are now discussing the ques-
zion of deposing the Sultan. The con-
centration of the investing army is
now complete ana doubtless the next
t,ventv-four hours win decide The fate
Of the sultan. who remains passiVely
at his palace awaiting the issue
,rhn nnhlfc YIN srarcely he aware
of thn ihanpa ANA il is certain that it
win he accomplished without acts of
ioienno Tor the nresent therefore
th.rn nnad he little rear of bloodshcd
vvitbin fha CITY Int there is much to
ho fnared from tho riots ana massacres
that now are sweeping over the dis
tttats ,,nanr Turkish dnmination.
rnvrr nriosts arc seen on the
st.onts Ntanv of them have left the
rit,. fo,. nlaces in Asia. threatening to
raiec ~ country ana return with
t,e faithfuI ia resctle the grand ealiph
ana eave tbp religion from the un-
t,ntio,.ars
No,renaner ovtras toniuht aunounc-
cd maj the crisis was passed and this
aa,,srl GENERAL relief Politics were
disc,,ssnd freely i'm the cafes. but the
snlton was rarely mentioned. The
reckless talk of a few nights ago about
~, sc,araign was not fndulged in
nv fl.nt sailrd this afternoon for
ma Mediterranean ostensiblv for tar
get practice. but really as guarantee
mat thc investing army would not be
nnuosfd The sultan 0r those acting
in his behalf have supplied the con
stitutionalists with a list of the prin-
cipal members of The palace group
who brought about the events OF the
last week
1t is understood there are to be no
rcprisals except in the case OI the pal
ace officials implicated
The members of the caplnot lpud5
offered their designations 10 the sidhu
vi1ier, Tewlik Pasha, put ne urNi'''DI i1,'.'
to accept them All thVh ovMuat M ~
to remain As nldttei @ ~ @ T,,,t
cabinet is pracucailN i..'r.. 1,,"s ,,h'. 81,
cabinet poc"uNp m,.ii "a arc in
were appointed sIllVI ~, - ~, IN ,,,,
no way disposou " Iu "'i' tno com
position 10 thN Wl''',9 ',.7.,,,.i....,
mlttee 81 uI'loi' 'i,u P,,.1,'.,,,,oors that
ne H0hsiail' ,.,. ,ritinp i'm the
lolloW NV ~ ,,,'',. pu''' - No drsira hiliiv
! is"2. ,l,'it,tne no compctenco of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
BROTHER TAFT ATTENDS
MASONIC LODGE DUTIES

Washlngtou April - Brother
William II Tart member oe Nu-
winning Masonic lodge Cincinnati ap-
poarcd at the new Masonic temple lu
this city tonight ana souGht aaulia-
sion into Temple lodge No q.
He was accompanied by Ghand
Master Henry Is. simpson ot the Dis
ulct OF Columbia and William N
Price, representing Temple todgr
Grand Master simpson was present IN
KilNm inning lodge when AIR TAFT Was
made a Mason The president was
vouched for lay Grand Master simpson
as Brother TAFT Of kilWinnmg lodge
and his visit to the temple was mark
ed by no unusual attention.
Mr. TAFT Witnessed the conferrin-
of the third degree upon two canal
dates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
BREACH
IN NIAGARA
ICE GORGE
EXPLOSIVES USED TO
RELEASE PENT UP STEAM
Now Estimated That Million
Dollars Damage Has Been
Done by JAM Relief Looked
For Today


Youngstown n. y April ga
breacn was mace TO-DAY in the great
ice jam which for ten days has held
the lower Niagara in it's grip ana
caused damage estimated at a million
dollars.
Engineer Kun2 and his men ham-
mered away and at @ o'clock the blast
from $50 pounds of dynamite sent "A
tiny rivulet trichling through the
east side of the jam. At dusk further
explosions, and the ceaseless grinding
OF the floating ice had broadcned the
trickle to a young stream,
Engineer Kunz expects that the
lake bound ice viii widen the chan
mel during the night and that by
morning there viii be a broad avenue
by which the flocs farther up can be
sent sailing out to sea,
The dynamiting attracted less than
500 spectators. Some chunks Of ice
buried themselves a foot in the earth
one crashed through the roof of the
pumping station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
CHARGES BRIDEGROOM
WITH THREAT TO KILL

El Paso. April 22.-Chargcs Of hav-
ing threatened TO Kill. issuing fradu-
lent check and carry concealed wea-
mons were preferred here todrl
against James G.. Howard. vice -presi-
dent of a fucL oil ANA gas concern Of
Los Angeles. following his marrlIRc
last night 10 Miss Ruth Albro daugh-
tor of REV. Adds Aibro. former chap
lain or the Ncw York senate ANA
prominent Methodist minister >nd au-
thor
The charges We're made hN me
Young woman's brother. who asserts
Howard threatened to XII him after
the wedding ceremony. which " iS
said was without the knowledge ot
relatives. Howard denies tho charges
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
BITTER ORDEAL FOR
CONFESSED GRAF TER
Former Supervisor Gallagher submits
To Gruclling Cross Examination
in Trial of Calhoun.

san Francisco, April 22-Picking
his way carefully between the pitfalls
oe a gruelling cross examination, Jas.
f.. Gallagher. chief witness for the
prosecution in the trial of Patrick Cal
houn. finished the second day OF ms
ordeal with a circumstantial narration
of the ARRANGEMENTS whereby ne ana
sixteen otncr supervisors OF the
Schmitz board escaped punishment for
accepting the bribes offered them by
Abraham Ruei.
Gallagher displayed more emotion
than has been noted i'm any OF the
ten inquistions previously held ana IL
was evident that the questions asked
oc A. A. Moore, who is conducting the
cross examination on behalf of the de-
fcndent. had seriously disturbed the
complacency with which he has here
tofore guarded himself i'm his ap-
pearences upon the witness stand.
The subject of immunity granted
the former supervisors, always
topic productive of trouble, was under
discussion and Gallagher was being
asked to describe tho conditions that
preceded his interview with Rudolph
Spreckles in the Preside military res
ervation where. as chairman OF the
board he obtained the assurance that
he and his colleagues would escape
punishment
you surely did not go there on a
mere suggestion. with the intent 10
confess. your participation in a multi
plicity of crmcs?" asked Mr.. Moore.
u confessed to no crimes at that
time" replied Gallagher, my action
was based on my own knowledge OF
the facts and the disclosures made
by the supervisors who had already
been trapped ! had reason 20 believe
that Supervisors L0nergan and Walsh
had already made confessions and that
BoXton had done SO or Was about to
do so H. NJ. owens. who represented
myself and other members uf the
board. told me that BoXton was GER
tain to be- convicted of bribery un~
less he made "a statement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23

The filing or the Grcath Northern deed
to lands covered 10y the proceedings
4 sensational dash was mdde 10y At
torncy Noffsingcr and @ G ClaN
right of way agent lor the Grcal
Northern. In an automobile 60 Colum.
hla Fails Yesterday afternoon and a
tive day option secured en an eNten-
siNo tract of timber land coVoriua
seven sections through which both
roads viii run
The run was made back to kalispcl
ana at II y m last night the eoun-
y clerk was found and the mstrW
Wcnt PLACID on record SIX hours pro.
Viously however, the milwaukee at
torneN had liled condemnation suit-
covering The same ands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
AMERICAN WARSHIP SENT
IN HASTE TO GOLDEN HORN

Washington. D. c. April 22.-The
following wireless message has been
sent to the Tacoma which sailed FROM
Baltimore April II;
..Tmnortant Tacoma reach Gibraltar
very early date Make all speed
Touch at Saint Michaels for coal if
necessary"
should this message reach the Ia
coma she should arrive at Gibraltar
by the morning of May /. calculating
on "a stay Of one day at st. Michacls
TO coal the vessel. cable VIII be
sent to her at ST. Michacis SO that in
event Of the wireless message not be
ing received. her trip from that place
to Gibraltar Will be expedited and in
which event she viii probably reach
that port May 3. two days ahead of
her schedule time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
WEDDING MORN FINDS
BRIDE A CORPSE

Denver April Miss Ethel Hart.
daughter of britt Hart member Of
the Pennsylvania legislature from
Washington Penn. died at Boulder.
Colo. yesterday. ON the eve al her
wedding Co W IT Ferguson. a young
Denver attorney. Miss Hart was IN
colorado for her health and her mar
riag- to Ferguson was TO have taken
place last night MI Ferguson loft
for Pennsylvania in charge Of the
body this morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
COWMEN GATHERING
LIVESTOCK FOR
SHIPMENT
Fifteen Hundred Head in One.
Bunch From Carlsbad; Lake
wood is to Have a Canning.
Factory,


Carlsbad. N NJ April 2o.---rhe
sovnnen ae iA. .nriu8ft s.Nte su'f
for shipment $, T Biting is load
ing today 1900 head nearly all COWS,
which he has bought recently. aver
aging from $12 to sl4 head These
cattle viii go to Kansas pasture about
$50 miles west Of kansas city. The
cattle were dipped yesterday and Will
go north In clean condition from
stations further south many cattle
have ben loaded the past two wooils
The range is very dry, and cattle
are beginning to show the effects o
he drought
Canning Factory for Lakewood.
The people at Lake wood have been
agitating "A canning factory for some.
time. The experience Of last year ia
small way showed that it was profit
able. The result of the agtating is
that about ten acres Will be planted to
tomatoes, and a small factory INSTALL
ed to can the product
Sugar beets are also interesting
many farmers, and the Santa Fe has
sent down sed for distribution among
the farmers who wish to experiment
with suqar bcets this season
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
LOS ANGELES RED LIGHT
CASES GO OVER FOR WEEK

Los Angelo. spri 2t Tin caaoa
oi Police Commissioner Thomas II
BrOadhcad and former police com
missioner Samuel sChcnck. growing
out of the Indictments Boy tho recent
grand jury mycstleating the 'red
light" scandal Wrnt over anti next
Tuesday
The case or SICK oswald charged
with perjury aleo went over upou the
motion of the district attorney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
WOMAN SACRIFICES LIFE
TO RESCUE HUSBAND

Cincinnati, April %. Mrs Alice
Rogan, who was injured during a fire
in public tenament building last
night died today Mrs. Regan forfeit
cd her own life to save that of her
husband. William Rcgan with her
baby in her arms, she rushed up three
flights of stairs and awoke her sleep
ing husband They were all severely
burned The baby may die. The hus-
band vii! recover