davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-01
WANT NIGHT SESSIONS
FOR DISCUSSION OF
THE TARIFF
AldrlCh Proposes That Senate
Work Overtime to Fin.
lSh Its Present
Job.
D0ll|VtR CLASHES
WITH RHODE ISLANDER
Wanted Cotton Duties Left the
Same as Under Dingley Bill
and AldriCh Offered
Few Sighting
Remarks.

Washington. ID. c.. June 1.-Sena-
tor Aldrich announced this morning
that he would introduce resolution
providing for night sessions of the
Senate to discuss the tariff, begin
ming next week. A discussion arose
and Aldrich thereupon called upon
the senators to witness that he had
not made any attempt to curtail the
tariff discussion.
During the discussion of schedules
this morning, Aldrich offered an
amendment to the cotton schedules
reducing from 20 to 20 per cent ad
Nalorem the minimum upty that may
be charged on spool thread cotton,
crochet, daTning, embroidery and cot
ton on spools; and from 20 to 10 per
cent on cotton thread and carded
yarn.
senator Aldrich and senator Dol
liver, of Iowa. engaged in a clash as
d result of Delivers attempt to reach
an agreement that the Dingley rate
should stand on cotton goods valued
at more than rs cents a yard. Aldrich
said something in regard to "a sem
8tor who read from an importers
brief" at which the Iowa senator
Indignantly took the floor and de-
clared that he represented the people
and not any special interest. He said
that the application of specific duties
as proposed by the Senate committee
resdited in an increase.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-01
ROUGH on MOTORMEN.

New York, June IA rather faI-
ciful type of Memorial Day celebra-
tion came before Magistrate Krotel
this morning when Fred Rather was
brought in. This man had a lariat
forty feet long" explained the pO-
liceman, ''and stood on the corner
and as the street cars passed he
would swing 1t at the motorman. HE
aim was fine for he caught several
and yanked them from the
platform"
Rather was fined $21 and impor-
tuned not to further impede traffic.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-01
SOUTHERN SHERIFF
GETS A RtHEARIhG
The Supreme Court Permits Him
and His Associates to File
Petition.

Washington, June LIN the cases
Of former Sheriff Shipp and others of
Chattanooga, charged with contempt,
the supreme court of the United
states today postponed passing sem
tence to permit the prisoners to file
a petition for a rehearing.
The case will go over until the
next term, the prisoners remaining
out on bail. The arraignment of six
men was unprecedented before the
highest tribunal in the land. The six
men were Joseph f. Shipp, of Ham
ilton county, Tennessee, his jailer.
Deputy Jermiah Gibson and Luther
Williams, Nick Noland, Henry Pad
get and William Mayse, all of Chat
Ianooga
They were found guilty a week ago
on the charge of contempt for per-
mission and participating in the
lynching in 1905 of a negro. Ed.
Johnson, after the court had permit
ted him to bring his case before 1t
on appeal. He had been found gull
ty of rape and was under sentence
to be hanged. The people became
excited when it became apparent that
Johnson might escape and the lynch
ing followed. The supreme court took
Otfense and Roosevelt ordered the in
yesugation.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-01
ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO. TUESDAY. 1. 1909

the prohibition states OF the south
and west. Commenting ON the result
OF his observations, he said:
II found that the spread of pronib-
ition tendencies in the west and
south is ill-considered and hasty. Dis
astrous results, economical and NOR
al. have followed in its wake
"No doubt in the west and south.
as elsewhere, there are Objectionable,
lawbreaking. disorderly saloons and
hotels. These places could have been
extermlnated by the enforcement cf
existing law or by public opinion
strongly asserted, instead of restrict
ing the liberty of entire communi-
ties.
Public morality was not improv-
ed. WHAT l especially noticed in these
dry states was the inordinate drink
ing OF liquors in the homes.
81 am satisfied that a reaction Is
setting in against the prohibition
craze"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-01
CARS
ARE STILL RUNNING
Street Railway Imports Men TO Take
Place of Strikers, But Many
People Walk.

Philadelphia, June IA thousand
persons are walking to and from
their places of business out of SYM
pathy with the striking car employees
and the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company is making extraordinary eff
forts to increase the number of cars
in operation. While the service is
badly crippled less than so per cent
of the cars being in operation, the
service is slightly improved.
Several hundred new men brought
from other cities aid in improving
conditions. The railroads carry more
than 80 per cent Of the people. The
street railway company is continuing
the policy of hiring men, wherever
possible to take the place of strikers.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-01
GERMANS ARE AROUSED
BY THE ACTION OF
OUR SENATE
KaiSer's Government Resents
Charge That It Tried
to Influence
America.
IMPUDtNT YANKEES
HELD At FAULT
Newspapers Alternately Attack
Their Own Government. and
Americans for Starting
International
Row. :

Berlin, June 1.--official circles are
aroused at the charges made by Am
erican senator's that the German gov
ernment had been supplying statistics
of German trade and conditions cal
culated to have effect upon the Am
erican tariff legislation. They charge
that the statistics of German wages
shows them higher than in America
and the German trade journals al
lege that the interior department has
been giving away trade secrets with
the result that the American tariff
will be adjusted in such a manner as
to prevent exports to the United
States
The German newspapers contain
savage attacks on the foreign office
for giving "Impudent Yankees in
formation on vital statistics. The
matter is likely to come up In the
Reichstag.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-01
SILVER SERVICE TO
THE MISSISSIPPI
Citizens of the state Made Hand
some Present. To Battlcship of
of That Name.

Pasca Coula, Miss. June while
the battleship Mississippi was riding
at anchor twelve miles south of this
port, several thousand citizens Of
this state today presented the Off
GERS and crew with silver service,
which the people of the common
wealth purchased through popular
subscription.
1t was originally planned t. make
the presentation aboard the ship but
the fear of storms made this impos-
sible. The presentation was made by
Mrs Eunice Miller Lockwood, daugh-
ter of Lieutenant Miller. who com
manded the shore batteries of the
Confederates which sank the old Mis-
sissippi during the Civil war.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-01
PUBLISHERS FIGHT
EXIRAOITION PLAN
Owners of indianapolis News Protest
Against Going To Washington
i'm Libel Case.

Indianapolis, June Charged
with having committed criminal libel
in publishing articles which charged
corruption in the purchase of the
Panama canal, Dclevan Smith and
Charles X. Williams, owners of the
News, today appeared in court to re-
sist removal to Washington for trial
They claimed the offense. II any, was
not of such character as to warrant
removal from the jurisdiction OF
Judge Anderson's court Evidence
was given by correspondent of the
paper, who said he was not told spe-
cihcally to write the articles in ques-
tion. The hearing was continued
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-01
.LYACH|hG LIST
EXCEEDINGLY LARGE
Woman says That More Than Three
Thousand People Have Been
Strung Up.

New York, June 1.-That 3,42S
men, women ana children had been
lynched in this country in the last
quarter of a century was the asser-
tion made by Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett
al the National Negro Conference
here today. She declared that in
Springfield the riots were brought
about ar the result of woman's
charges that she had been attacked,
without cause, as the woman after
wards said she mad not been harmed.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-01
BRtWERS DISCUSSING
PROPOSED REFORMS
The Association Meets in Convention
At Atlantic City 10 Talk Against
Prohibition.

Atlantic City, \. Jr June There
viii be decided reforms in the con-
duct of the liquor business in this
country, TO Offset the onslaughts Of
the "drys" if the United states
Brewers association has its way.
Members of the association repre-
scnting about IS per cent of the beer
business Of the country are in at
tendance at the annual meeting IT
the Hotel Shelburne.
one of the most interesting reports
before the convention is that of Col.
jacob Rupert Jr., who recently
made a tour OF vestigation through
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-01
CONTEKENCE REUNION.

Memphis Tennr June Mcmphis
viii resound with the rebel yell' Of
quaverng- voiced boys in gray during
the three days of the biggest Conted-
crate reunion ever held in Tennessee.
The city Will be n fete during the
gathering and the glad hand Of vel
come will be extended 10 the vanish
ing hosts of the lost cause.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-01
PLEASURE SEEKERS
ROBBED At RESORT
Four Masked Men Compelled Crowd
of Thirty to Give Up Diamonds
and Money.

Denver, Colo, June -Four
masked highwaymen held up a crowd
Of thirty merrymakers at the tavern,
Petersburg resort, last night and
obtained $4,000 worth of diamonds
and 5000 in money.
The men and women were startled
by four men who lounged i'm at IS
many doors and presented a brace
of revolvers. Hands went skyward
and the leader collected the valu-
ables.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-01
NEW CLIP K.tPS
WOOL PRICES FIRM
Buying Continues Without Interrupt
tion and the Market Is Back AT
Old Position.

Boston. June 1.-The local wool
market has broadened considerably
With the arrival of the greater part
of the new clip. Buying by manufac-
turers continues and prices still are
very firm. The level values are now
practically back to that which oO-
tanned three years ago.
The average medium territory
woods are valued at 6S and 20 scour-
ed, with staple woOls II on the clean
basis The sales of domestic wool is
larger than for several years while
the movement in New Zealand cross
breeds is gain substantial.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-01
TRY TO SETTLE TROUBLE.

Baltimore, June 1.-The final or
der directing the Baltimore and Ohio
nachinists to strike win not be is
sued, pending the conference between
the heads of the unions and Vie
President Potter of the railroad. The
representatives. at this meeting to-
morrow say this will be their last at
tempt to reach an amicable settle
ment.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-01
BUG HOUSE ENPERTS.

Atlantic city, \. j., June l.-All the
big words in the dictionary will be
worked overtime by the alienists in
attendance at the sixty-fifth Ameri-
can Medico Psychological convention,
opening its session here today. 1t is
expected that the ethics of expert
medical testimony in murder trials
will occupy one session.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-01
NEW FINNISH DIET.

ST. Petersburg, June 1.-The new
Finnish diet, succeeding the legisla-
tive body dissolved last February by
Emperor Nicholas because of crit
icism of his policies. assembled to-
day.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-01
SIX MOTOR CARS
BEGIN LONG RACE
Afternoon TO Finish at
rat,Ir.

New York, June 1.---Six automo-
biles and possibly eight will start
this afternoon on the transconti-
mental trip from this city to Seattle
Mayor Mcclellan will start the con-
testants on a signal from the presi-
dent in Washington, who at the same
time opens the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition in Seattle. Fine weather
prevails.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-01
\ United Country.

This occasion marks also change
in the conscious attitude Of the Pacific
coast toward the rest of the country
II would be unjust 10 say that this
section ever failed to realize the ma
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-01
SEATTLE EXPOSITION
OPENED WITHOUT
A HITCH
The Big Fair In the North
west Started on Signal
President
Taft.
Spent TWO YEARS
IN GETTING READY
The Show Was Complete on Open
ing Day. Thanks to Hard
Work and Liberality
Of Business men
OF Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, June President
Taft, in the White House. at o'clock
this afternoon. pressed a telegraph
key of Alaskan gold and sent spark
across the continent that put in mo-
tion the Alaska -Yukon-Pacific eXpD-
stion; loosed the waters of its four
tains. unfurled it's banners, started
bands to playing, released a shower
of daylight fireworks called upon
the saluting guns of the American
and Japanese fleets set all steamers
i'm the harbor and the engines i'm the
railroad yards shrieking and below
ing and brought forth rejoicing from
all Seattle, which for years, has been
toiling for this day.
The exercises at the grounds be-
gan with military precision at the
presidents signal. The exercises were
held in the vast natural ampitheatre,
sloping to Lake Washington. The
program consisted of music, an in
vocation by Catholic Bishop Edward
]. O'Day and addresses by Director
General l. A. Nadeau and President
] L. Chilberg. James j. Hill de-
livered long address and Episcopal
Bishop F. w. Keator delivered the
Invocation.
Just before noon CPacific time)
word was flashed to the White House
that all was ready and Taft's re-
sponse set loose all flags. machinery
nd npFt4
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-01
Many Countries There.

Counties in the state of Washington
not represented by separate build
ings have provided displays in the
Agriculture building, and there is
large exhibit of fruits and vegetaO Oles.
Just beyond the Manufactures build
ing land adjoining the Hawaiian
building, is the Oriental palace.
There Levantine counties are well
represented. Particular attention has
been given to the displays from Tur-
key. Greece and Syria.
Directly across Cascade Court
stands the Foreign palace, where
Germany, France, Great Britain and
other countries have exhibits.
The Japanese building is next 10
come into view. There are exhibits
from almost every province in Japan.
The Y. NJ, =. A exhibit is close at
hand and following Pacific avenue
for a block the Mines building rs
seen. Minerals from the state Of
Washington are on display here and
the collection of ores has probably
never been equalled From the Mines
building it Is only a step to the Chi
nese village, the Swedish building, the
model Photographic building and the
Pay Streak attractions.
on from the main exposition street
are the model farm, the athletic sta l.
ium ana the stock exhibit, the miles
of woodland paths, natural parks ana
restaurants set in among the trees
and shruObery Drinking fountains
have been provided, the water sup
ply coming direct from Cedar noun
tain. The grounds are well lighted
and French alpptroligrs outline the
Vistas.
Lakes Union and Washington, ad-
joining the exposition, permit of
aquatic sports of every nature, Mill
tary and naval drills participated in
by sailors from the American and
japanese cruisers and soldiers from
the government forts near Seattle are
big features and the reviews of the
troops are witnessed by thousands Of
visitors.
Balloon and airship races are
among the big events and aeroplane
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-01

WORD was tldSneu TO the Wnlte House
that all was ready and Taft's re-
eponse set loose all flags, machinery
and bells.
Built In Two Years.
The Alaska Yukon Pacific eXposi-
ton cost $4,000, 900 and was built
in two years. The grouping of build
ings is much different than at other
eXpositions. The structures are COM
pactly placed there is no long, tire
some walk from one exhibit to an
other. After entering the main
gates, two buildings standing in a
cluster of trees to the left, first meet
the eye. one is where the admins
tration of the exposition is centered
and the other the auditorium, a brick
and steel building of imposing arch
itecture.
To the right, and across Puget
Plaza, is the Fine Arts palace This
building contains a valuable art dis
play loaned from famous collections
all over the world. A few steps lead
to the intersection Of Olympic place
and Alaska avenue. To the right is
a view down the PAY Streak" the
exposition amusement way. and to
itorium and the University of Wash
ington, in the distance.
The PAY Streak" is also reached
by following a thoroughfare to the
right, just inside the main entrance
gates, and on past the rest head
quarters of the Women's League and
the Masonic, Swedish and other
buildings
Crossing over Olympic place and
walking to a point OF vantage in
front of the main government struc-
ture. the beautiful picture of the
fair is unfolded. To the right the
Alaska building to the left the Ha-
waiian building, and on either side
OF the Cascades the Oriental. For
eign, Manufactures. and Agricultural
palaces. In the distance are the Mu-
sic pavilion. the buildings of Canada
and Japan, and, completing this pic
tuTe, Mt. Rainier. the highest noun
tain peak i'm the United States Vari-
Gus avenues and streets branch off i'm
every direction. on every thorough
fare is something of interest. Build
ings stand out everywhere in this
forest of frs. Natural beauties are
on every hand.
The Fine Arts building is not far
from the entrance to the grounds. 1t
Is a permanent structure of concrete
and brick. Next in line comes the
main government building, with its
massive dome, the agricultural eli
max of the fair. In this structure are
the exhibits of the various depart
ments at Washington. In a separate
building is the wonderful display of
live fish, and i'm another wing the bio
graph room. where moving pictures
illustrate how the United States mails
are handled the rural free delivery
and many other things of interest
The Philippines for the first time
are represented and Hawaii too. oc-
cupies a building directly in front
Of the main building and across the
street is the Alaska building The
Alaska building with exhibits OF the
varied resources of the northland, is
a feature of the fair. Alaska, Ha-
wall and the Philippines are repre-
sented at Seattle on a scale not con-
templatcd when the exposition was
suggested.
Description of Grounds.
Tho general scheme OF architecture
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-01

Denver, CoIo., June I--falr tonight and
Wednesday.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-01

CONTINUED on Page FOur)
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-01

DtsITIpIIUH OI NTOUIIU@'
The general scheme OF architecture
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-25

with a brief, but very instructive
talk on School Savings Bank,
showing that this has a business
as well as a moral influence on
the youth. The sessions were
held in the Methodist church, and
the choir Of that church led by MI.
Howard Ellis furnished sweet
music each evening. The last
evening two dainty little Misses
sang solos, which delighted the
audience. This last evening as
the services were drawing to a
close Mrs. Emma Pitzer of
L ouisiana asked for a few mo-
m ents of time. This was granted.
She went forward to the rosrrum
and in beautiful words expressed
+ or the members of the district
their love and appreciation of the
efforts put forth for the nine
years service of their retiring
President and as a substantial
proof of the same presented her a
handsome cut glass vase. This
came as a complete surprise to
Mrs. Faulconer and the emotion
of her heart was manifest but she
rallied to the occasion and spoke
Of the sweet tie of love, that like a
scarlet thread had run through the
district twining and INTERVIEWING
the he arts Of President and mem
bers, until it required q mighty
effort to sever the tie. She spoke
Of the faithful, loyalty and coop
peration of the women and with
grateful, tender words accepted
the beautiful offering Of love and
appreciation. This closed q de-
Hghtful and profitable cows ntion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-25
WHITE OAK


Mrs. Earl Porter is the guest oil
her sister, Mrs. Walter Robertson
and family.
The basket dinner at Macedon.
ia Sunday was well attended.
Mrs. Henry Hagood and son,
Leslie were the guests of w. B.
Taylor and wife and attended
the basket dinner at Macedonia
Sunday.
The people in this vicinity are
commencing to cut wheat.
Dan White, who has the rheum.
atism, hasn't been out of the
house for two weeks.
Several from this vicinity at.
tended the dinner at Macedonia
Sunday.
Henry Hagood was in Wells
vile Tuesday.
Frank Bunch attended meeting
at Hopewell Sunday.
Elmer Hagood sold his horse to
Chas. Vogt for $3.50.
Miss Blanche Rosser is the guest
of her grandma, Mrs. Bunch.
Viola Dunbar went to BellHower
Monday.
Monroe Smith and Steeze Zum-
walt treated themselves to new
binders.
Ben and Nat Mabry were
called to Middletown by the
death of their brother, JOHNSON
Mabry, whe was buried at
Smurney Sunday.
We wish to say that there will
be q Ane Chautauqua at Montgom-
cry this summer. ACORN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-25

Wheat will soon do to harvest.
Ten years ago one could only see
small fields of wheat, here and
there over the county, but today
you can see large fields. Some OF
them containing sixty acres or
more.
j. T. Kiethley and family visit
ed D. M. May and family Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Kinks and wife of
Middletown visited Mrs. M. Y.
Kinks Saturday.
VIM. West and family spent
Sunday with Ora Pritchett of near
Marling.
Louis Conlop and wife and
Grayton Kinks and family visited
Mrs. M. Y. Kinks Sunday.
Several from this vicinity at
tended Children's Day exercises
at Midway Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sallie Ellsberry, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. M.
Y. Kinks foc the past week, went
home Sunday.
Ed Taylor, Jul road boss, is in
tn is vicinity working the road
this week.
Will Ankron and family visited
at the home of Will Jones Sun
day. ALPHA.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-25
Home ENDORSEMENT
Hundreds of Montgomery Citizens
Can Tell You All About Il

F.: Home endorsement, the pdolic
expression of Montgomery people,
should be evidence beyond dis
pute for every Montgomery read
er. Surely the experience of
friends and neighbors, cheerfully
given by them, will carry more
weight than the u%tterances OF
strangers, residing in faraway
places. Read the following.
d. w. Spencer, jeweler, Mont
gomery City, Mo-, says: 81 have
never used Doan's Kidney Pills,
myself, but several of my friends
have taken them, and have been
greatly benefited. l know of one
case in which Doan's Kidney Pills
procured at Crump & Kidwell's
drug store, removed a lameness
in the small of the back and across
the kidneys after it was thought
that no relief was possible. The
party referred to has had no sign
of the trouble for over two years.
Doan's kidney Pills have my
highest endorsement"
Fol sale by all dealers, price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-25
AID OPTIONAL CORRESPONDENCE
DISTRICT

Geo. Bryant and family of Bell
flower visited at M. o. Bryants
Friday.
Clinton Brewer and wife have
moved in with the formers father.
Mrs. Alison Appling of Mont
gomery visited at L. Colemans
one day last week.
Jesse Hooker and family and
Arch Coffman spent Tuesday OF
last week on Loutre.
The farmers of this community
are cutting wheat.
Henry Kobusch is outsagain af-
Ter being laid up for some time
with q broken ankle.
Let us all attend the chautauqua
in Montgomery City in August. IL
will be very entertaining.