davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17
klickitat Project Takes FORM H..

KIickitat Project Taxes 1,.;,.t
Husum, Dec. 1.-THE big MINI. IA.
river canal project, which IS cou :.ri.
cred one of the most stupenuou0 IN
CATION undertakings ever launcheu 40
the state of Washington or the ~ son
Northwest, has reached stage .and
actual construction is close d. If
The project, which covers an ar, 11orse
coo, 900 acres located in the ~ If
Heaven country in the coun''o dor
Klickitat and Benton, has oeen ~
consideration for five years.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17
APARTMENT OF
JUSTICE
ATTORNEY GENERAL WICKER
SHAM TO PROSECUTE
RELENTLESSLY

Annual Report Is Made PubIic-Fifty
Thousand Dollars Asked to Carry on
Sugar Trust Observation-Disclosures
Test of Commodities Statute-Land
Fraud Cases.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17
lIBFRAL PARTY ENDORSES
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND

London, Dec. 13.-Home rule for Ire
land the dream of the Emerald Isle
for two centuries-is promised by the
liberal party of England.
The Irish patriots have won their
long, and apparently hopeless, fight
for self government, or come so near
to it, it lies within their grasp.
At monster meeting in Albert hall
last week, Henry Asquith, premier OF
Great Britain, laid down the policy
on which the liberal party is appeal
ing to the country.
First-If the government is returned
to power, it will demand the limita-
ton of the power of the house of lords.
Secondhand the liberal party would
grant self government to Ireland.
The meeting was marked by great
enthusiasm of the audience, entirely
composed of men, women having been
denied admission in the fear that there
might be counter demonstrations by
suffragettes. Every corner of the hall
had been searched for women, and a
small band was routed out.
indicate Republican Government.
Il tell you, in the name and on be-
half of the liberal party" Mr.. Acquith
proceeded, I'VE have at this moment
laid upon us single task. That task
is to vindicate and establish upon un-
shakable foundation the principle of re-
publican government"
Upon the topic of woman suffrage,
Mr.. Asquith said his views were we'll
known. He had no reason to alter
them, despite the suicidal excuses of
small section of the advocates for
such change.
Turning his attention to Ireland,
which, he said, had been fortunate for
once because the measure sent up in
her behalf did not come violently ath-
wart prejudices of the house of lords,
Mr.. Asquith continued:
Irish Policy a Failure.
Speaking last year before my acces-
sion to the premiership, l des cribed
luO IL pOAlSJ CllC OlO oiAoOAio wv
failure of British craftsmanship. I re-
peat tonight that this is problem to
be solved in one way-by policy
which, while explicitly safeguarding
the supreme, indivisible authority of
the imperial parliament, can set up in
Ireland a system of full self-govern-
ment as regards purely Irish affairs.
There is not and cannot be any
question of separation. There is not
and cannot be any question of rivalry
or competing for supremacy. That is
the liberal policy. For reasons which
we believe to have been adequate the
present parliament was disabled in ad-
vance from proposing any such solu-
ton, but in the new house the liberal
government at the head of liberal
majority will be in this matter entirely
Free"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21
NO DATE FIXED FOR TARIFF
VOTE
CONTINUED from Page I, Col. 81


Wickcrsham little was accomplished
bevond Il general discussion. This
left no doubt that the president and
the senate leaders are in absolute
harmony ana entirely favor the cor
poration tax proposition.
Mr.. Wiekcrsham Will meet with
| the president. Mr.. Knox and Mr.
Root tomorrow. The proposed
amendment then viii be drafted ana
| sent to senator Aldrich for presen-
tation To the senate h drafts IN
circulation heretofore We're only pre-
| Ifminary which accounts Tor inc
| failure Of the committee to make
them public.
It can be stated authoritatively
that the amendment viii apply TO
all corporations. without regard 10
their capltal stock. If is likely, how
| ever. that the tax will apply only to
| earnings In excess of $4,000 q year.
This will remove the burden from
small corporations Without subject
ing the measure to constitutional OBJ
icctions by reason Of exemptions
This provision was worked out by
members of the finance committee
J today ana was explained to President
Taft.
The latter recognized the wisdom
OF the suggestion and said, II 1t
strikes the attorney general and
secretary Of the treasury favorably,
the amendment win be drawn ac-
cordingly.
Another important feature re-
lated TO the interests on bonds OF
corporations. The conccnsus OF oPln-
ION was that thc tax should not ap-
pfv To such interest for the reason
that in many cases it would amount
to double taxation. Particularly
would this Do true OF savings banks
which hold bonds of corporations.
Al the same time the senator's told
President TAFT that it would be nee
cssary to hnd some way to prevent
oorporations from so manipulating
their stocks aud bonds as to eNau'
the tax on earnings.
Senator Root suggested thai me
exemptions of bonds should Apply
only whom they did not exceed the
rapital stock of the corporation
President Taft said precautions
should be taken to make 1t impos-
siblc to avoid payment of the la
bv corporations.
senator Aldrich told The president
"a two per cent tax on earnings "l
corporations would produce aonNl
St0.00O.OO 0 revenue annually Whn'
would he lost by the proposed 'N-
cmptious of $4,000 of each corpora
lton could not be- stated, II has h'rn
the thought of the administration /,
have enacted a measure that W"ul'
raise about S2O.o0O.000 or $23'ooo.
GOO 90 year. aud Mr.. Aldrich beaeved
This would ho the result II the OK
pmptiou SUGGESTED was made
several senators who attended tn'
dinner stated tonight that the od'
ministwtlon plan for am amendment
providing for a taN on earnings o'
corporations ana submitting to tn'
states the question of amending th'
constitution so as to authorize con
gross To- lryy a tax on incomes. Woui'
bc adopted
II was admitted that the tax would
ur b-urdcnsome. but thu senators in'
sisted It would not be more SO thar
.IanN other form of taxation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21
BRITISH CRUISER
HAS NARROW
ESCAPE
Run Down by Wilson Liner in
Dense Fog; Magnificent Dis
cipH ie AveftS Loss Of Life,

IL Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
DoNcr. june 20-A serious nay Al
disaster was narrowly ayertcd satn
day night when in a dense fog, the
Wilson nnor ftadcliffe collidod with
the British third class protected
cruiser sapho OF Dungeness. Tho
blow struck by the liner was at an
angle or the cruiser probably woull
.haNe been cut IN two. The cruise
was riously damaged ana has been
beach here
The crew displayed remarkable ais
cipline, though the cruiser plunged
badly ia the darkness until 2 o'clock
In The morning, when tugs arrived
nom Dover
Ry the aid or pumps ana collision
emergencies she was put IN condl-
Bon 10 make the trip TO Dover.
Except for the fact that there vas
no loss or NE. the accident resem-
bios the cutting down of The cruiser
Gladiator by the American line
steamer 81. Paul OFT the isle OF
Weight Ia Aprii 1905. ON that oc-
cnsion tho vessels were stoaminS
through a snow storm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21
CALHOUN JURY UNABLE TO
AGREE
Continued from Page I, Column I.

in the laws of the state where it
takes three months to cmpanol a
jury to try any issue and think tho
necessity Of the hour is that the
people should take some steps to-
ward the simplihcation Of judicial
procedure. so that instead of oc-
cupying three months to procure a
jury. it could be secured IN as many
days. If that be done, and II rules
which are slavishly followed today
because they have been adopted IN
the remote past We're modified there
would De LEGS occasion to complain
of the hardships incident to the dis
charge Of jury service and the dura-
ton Of judicial proceedings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21
BELIEVE PEARY
HAS REACHED
NORTH POLE
FRIENDS or EXPLORER
ENTERTAIN HIGH HOPES
Nothing Heard From Arctic tx
petition Since Steamer
Roosevelt Left Greenland
Shore Almost One Year Ago,
Inv Morning journal special Leased wlrci

Inv Morning journal Special Leased Nlrei
Washington. June 90 Friends ~
this city OF Commander Robert Ed
win pears. TIE explorer, who LETT last
july for the north. said today "a 'y
believed poary by this time has sue
oeesfully planted Tho stars and stripes
az the North Pole.
No news has been received from
Pearv since be lett Etah, North
Greenland. August ~. 1905 for .
dash as FAR into Tho ice- bound sri
as the Roosevelt. his specially bum
vessel. would earrH him, before be'
ing frozen in. II hc has bcen SD
ccssful 10 reaching the pole, news ol
hls discovery will not reach "a point
al Geographic communication nni'
August or september II ne has been
unsuccessful ne VIII remain in the
far north and Try another expedition
on hts former expedition he sue
ceeded in getting within "a miles OF
tho pole.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21
STATISTICS SHOW GROWTH
OF PHILIPPINE TRADE

Washington. June 20.-Statistics
compiled by the bureau of statistics
regarding the trade Of the Philippines
announced today, show that the total
value of imports into the Islands IN
.1g0S as $29,1sG.120 The amount 81
The exports from the United States u
the Islands for 1908 was $s,9S6,69s'
while the official figures of imports
from the United states into the ~
lands, exclusive OF government free
entries and supplies granted free en-
try. in connection with the construc-
ton Of the railway system In the is-
lands were only $5,101,S3G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21

Hoihronk. Mass June -e The ltl-
loon rittsiirld. which assembled from
pltt-fi,ld early today carrying MI
and Mrs Roger Nohlo burnham on
Choir Hrrial honeymoon VOYAGE was
hr, -ht down about "a mllD from Tins
town this afternoon after pleasant
tUr
lhr distance covered was goo miles
th, .rou fler william Nan slset.
IIu' of thp balloon. found OBJ, nis eas
ae waits b..nr tlkrn ln d. lireeiion
NlI.h. NJ followed would cIfl} % out
b thus forcing ID IauuIus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21
HELD BLAMELESS
FOR DEATH OF TWO
self Defense Plea Frees Youth VINO
shot Down As~ailants.

Fairfield. H., June 2o-A coroner =
Jury held Herbert O.. Pinniek, an ae'
tor. or French LICK. Ind. blameless
for the deaths Of pr. Charles J.. Lem
niger and Frank Mccullough today.
The verdict was n Of self-defensc
and freed Pinniek. Pinnick was at
tackled by certain men here Wednes-
day IN a foud caused by attentions
paid 20 young womon and he fired the
three shots from his revolver. DR..
Leinlngef fell dead and Mccullough
died next day. Richard sloan was also
injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21
nnn,ll, suspect ordered iIcld.

Twin Falls, Idaho. june 20 IN
structlons have been received from
United States Marshall Hodgeson. at
Boise. 10 hold Marvin alias Mat
thcWs. arrested In connection with
emo overland limited mail robbery
.n,ar omaha. Robert Splain, allas
A. S Kclly. is boing detained TO await
identification, as he has been assoc
.Clated With Marvin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21
GRUBSTAKE SUIT
SETTLED
Agreement Out Of Court Reach
ed in Nevada Litigation In
voIving Over a Quarter OF a
Million Dollars,


INV 'iVfhlNk rNufH Wh 49,
Guldficld, New. June 2e~A gruh'
stake mining suit. involving over q
quarter of . million dollars. wtH
brought to an end today, when
George 4. Mechcm. of Now York anu
D. l., Patrick, president Of the firsl
National bank of Goldfield, settled
their differences out OF court
Mochcm filod suit egainHt Patrick
Tor SgSo.a00 some months $500 alleg'
ing that this sum was due him on the
snie of an option on the combination
mine made by Patrick, lie declared
he had grubstakrd the defendant be-
fore tho option was secured.
Patrick denied this, claiming thal
ne had worked for a company ~
which Mcchem was interested ana MOI
for Mechcm personally The basis "i
the agreement reached by the parties
has not been made public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21

lnnHaH f.n. Tls NHf star
mef f0n N.n Nnrt Iun.
arrived .f "H.i3hesl at ll ta-
a The passengers sHd malls Nrr,
d bp na0n and f,fr on Wfre sI
ai trains for fautlon The nrst ai
the spe. ai- arrived ~ thc Fusion sta-
Sion an a. o. m. % tHat the passcn-
gers Nere comfortably settled in th'
London hotels about The tina the Ce-
dtric arrived off Liverpool.
This j. a new departure which mas
mean a permanent opening OF Holy
head as a station for landing the Am
erican malls. Il Is believed that tbs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21
BANKERS CONVENE IN
SEATTLE THIS MORNING

Seattle. Wash Juno 20 TIA" a''
nuli convention of tho American h.
situate az banding To- bc hcld here
during the three days beginning to-
morrow. vim be- attended by ESQ dele.
gates representing every portion "l
Inc United states
For tho entertainment ot dele
gates, There VIII be car ana steamer
rides. visits to the worlds ipir AMI
u hamluDl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21

Lisbon, june 2o-The newly APP
pointed chief examining magistrate
has caused the arrest Of several work
men in connection with the assassina-
ton of King carlos and the crown
prince on February 4 1905.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21
FOR
THE ALUM Of
ST. M|CHAELS
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
SECOND DAY OF JUBILEE
Hundred and Seventy
five Guests Gather at Brilliant
Banquet in the Annoy
Dispatch 10 The Morning JournaII

Banquet IN the Annoy,
tsnec,.I Dispatch 10 the Morning Journal
santa re. y. NJ. June 20.-The sec
ond day Of thc celebration Of the COL
den jubilee OF st. Mlchaols college
brought together in Santa re several
hundred alumni Of the amous school
who are entering enthusiastically INTO
thc proceedings. The chief event OF
the day was q banquet in the ne"
national guard armonry attended by
three hundred and seycnty-fivc stu
dents aud alumni with e consider ore
number of distinguished men Of me
church ana Of official life. Tho ban
anct was "a thoroughly enjoyable me.
rho arrangements had been carefully
made ana the guests without exception
entered into the spirit of the occasion
with an enthusiasm which means
much for the future OF the college
Frank a. Hubbcll Of A~lhuauerque'
fN tlIfIlfH aus l'NfEA illfi"NNN E'F N
those who responded were Archbishop
! -. Pitayal. Governor curry, vicar
General Antony Fourchegu, Roy a.
NJ. M%andalari. Nestor M%onloya' George
~. Armiio. Jose r. Claves, W E' Mar
tin, q. Read, Ramon L. Bhea ANON
mo toasts were "Our Golden jubilee
n, Nrstor Montoya "The SONS OF Ut.
Michael" by George " Armi1o, "The
church and Education In New Mex
.ron Nv BeuI NJ. Read, "Our sister COL
lcecse BY Philadelphia Baca of Las
vegas. "Reminiscences by fedro
DelRado.
Following the banquet a reception
was rendered to His Grace the Arch-
blshop of santa Re, az the Elk's opera
house The reception WAS given by
tho faculty. the graduates ana students
of st. Michaers college, and was at
tended hy nearly "a thousand people
the theater being packed to the doors.
The principal feature of the reception
was che presentation to Archbishop
pliyal of "a handsome letter or add
dress conveying the best Wishes Of -
Michaols TO His Grace. The wording
Of The letter was an in beautiful pen
work. hv Brother John, who was oc-
cupied for several months in the writ
ing and engraving of the document
Music bN the college orchestra, az
address by Brother liyrmes. presidcn'
nf ~ Michaols, am address By w ~
| Martin. and d short address by Cover
nor curry ana a response by Arch'
| ts-.-- rtt.H.l faTIANHgI -hN the sing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21

abandonment Of Queenstown as a por'
81 cail. viii save time
White star officials. however. STATE
that there is no intention to eliminate
Queenstown but that the experiment
viii have an important bearing on Law
erpool trnde because it is possible
mat tho White star company's out
ward steamers may i'm the future call
AT uolyhead To embark passengers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21

Ia4sier, June 2o,-A courier fron
Fe; states that the forces under lto-
gll. lnaurgcut leader, have def 'o'ed
troops OF the government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21
New sultan to Tonr Europe.

London. June 20 Mchemcd V, sui
tan of Turkey. viii start on q toui
Of the European countries in the au-
tumn, according 70 the Standard He
VIII arrive in England in December
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21

Anderson, $ g., June 20,-An ou-
tomobue couidcd with a street ear
here today kllllng James A. cobb SUI
porintcndcnt OF the Hclton cotton mlll'
rhrec were Injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21

Panama june -o.- H,san Gains lo-'
caused great floods 900 over tht
.mut ln mfnN place. crops ere
ruined Charrts river ht- ..Nffun its
h.nfs but without damaEe fo the ,a-
mai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21

orauohs WY al Splendid! The 1uds-
Is We're Hon. n. y Laughlin. Hon. a..
l.. Morrison pr, Cha Mheelon, Major
r. j. Palen, DR.. J. II. Sloan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21

OUR WORK OF LAUNDERING ON
LADIES COLI AIRS. SHIRT WAISTS,
SKIRTS AND DUCK SUITS Is IN
SURPASSED. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY,
RACK or POSTOEETCE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21

colds that hang on weaken the
constitution and develop into con
sumption. Fnlcy's Honey n Iat
cures persistent coughs that retus,
"a, viola to other treatment. DO not
experiment with untried remedies as
DELAY may result in your cold set
thing am your lungs. J. II. o'Rielly
& Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21

london juno -0--In ID HbsI NO ~
%gorernmeut action the Morning Post
has started a public appeal for q fund
n sfe0. 600 to purchase and place at
the nations disposal 10 dirigihlc air-
ship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21

Pole aud Bunch Beans \ great
man, kinds. 5c package or by the
pound. 4 ". Zee. ~ " Lead ave.
Phone 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21

\ yer, low price. Rest native
white. dne and cspar~e. Bran: $50
tSr hundred. ITfty pounds for IN
Delivered any part ef CITY. T.. ".
Ice, 81. ". Lead avenue phone TO-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21
nUTLDINC sNND TOR SALE

Delivered anywhere in town for 800
e load. e. a Clark. 3it s. Arno
Phone lice
Evening star., 1909-03-07

level-headed parsonage. by the way-who
cannot even recognize the national an
them when it is played, and you ought
to hear him try to whistle Home. Sweet
Home!'' He gets it in almost seven keys.
and it is unrecognizable.
The wealthiest girl in our school was
absolutely tone deaf and her mother felt
so bad about it that she sent her to the
most expensive singing master in town
in the hope that he might drill the scale
into her head She was paying IS a half
hour for this.
At the end OF twenty lessons the pro-
fessor would strike c. natural and then e
fiat In the next octave, and poor Alice
couldn't hear the difference.
If what Shakespeare said was true. she
should have had villainous disposition,
but she was the sweetest girl alive.
There was a girl at the art school
who used to drive the instructor in charge
of the sketch class almost mad.
No matter how bright the day was, she
always painted 1t in gray tones. Her
rocks looked like Jumps of dark chocolate,
she never used any tone lighter than olive
green for the tenderest spring foliage, and
her favorIte color for shadows was sepia
and black mixed in equal parts. Her out
look on life was equally gray. She should
have taken up one Of the exact sciences.
not one of the inspired ones.
You really can tell character, you know,
by the colors person uses in painting,
touch Of different hands on the piano.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

inch thick. Add also a calf's foot,
boned and cut into half dozen pieces.
and scalded for a moment with little
bacon. Pour over all two quarts good
broth, adding three whole onions and
bunch of sweet herbs. Season with salt
and pepper and add three or four cloves
Cover the saucepan, boil up once. then
push back OH the fire where 1t will SIM
mer slowly for about three hours. Take
out the bunch Of herbs and onions, skim
off any superfuous fat. pour into hot
dish and serve.
Tomato Soup.
A delicious and nutritious soup Is made
in this way by Betina. a Finnish maid
whose cooking is something to remember
Cook a quart can of tomatoes for twenty
minutes then rub through 4 fine sieve.
Season with salt and pepper and a few
drops onion juice. Cook quart Of milk
in the double boiler adding when at the
boiling point two tablespoonfuls flour
stirred smooth in little cold milk. Add
two tablespoonfuls butter. Now beat
Evening star., 1909-03-07

three-quarter-length sleeves, loose, but
no puffs.
Coarse embroideries in Persian colors
are coming in again in the new trim
mings.
White grounds sprinkled with COL
ored dots are to be found among the
new embroideries.
knot of black velvet and jeweIed
buckle is an effective finish to lawn
turban.
In Paris the high waisted skirt still
prevails in tailored cloth in velvet and
In satin.
Gray suede boots with pearl gray
buttons are attractively worn with gray
walking suits.
There is a rage now for cream white
suits, worn with hat and accessories Of
nut brown.
Black velvet bonnets are popular big
and little. simple and elaborate, but
black velvet.
There are predictions OF a dropped
waist line-a fuller skirt and a slightly
fuller sleeve.
There is a growing vogue for the
semi-princess gown without the direc-
toire girdle.
The smartest colors for the early spring
will be taupe, mole, smoke. vapor gray
Evening star., 1909-03-07

ing, quite delightful and elegant dish.
with its appropriate garnishing. or 1t may
be tasteless. tough, discourager of ap-
petite This depends entirely upon the
cook and the good sense that goes into
its preparation.
No one wishes to have pot roast for
every days dinner, but once week or
once in two weeks. with a change I'm It's
stage setting and Accomplishments, 1t may
appear on the family table and no one but
the man with a perpetual crouch Will
rebel
For a pot roast get. short thick piece
OF the cross rib and lard it with little
strips OF clear, fat pork. Put the pot In
which the meat Is to be cooked (prefer-
ably a round bottomed iron pot over the
fire, and when 1t gets hot put in the beef.
which has been salted. peppered and
dredged lightly with -four, and brown 1t.
turning the meat until every portion has
been delicately colored: Do not stick your
fork in the meat while attending to the
turning, but slip it under the meat or
pierce the fat or gristle. Now add
half dozen little onions. two tablespoon
fuls tomato. one bay leaf. little minced