davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-07
IIcike Quits s,,enr Trust

New York, july 6,-Charles II.
Heike. convicted or conspiracy to de-
fraud the government of customs
duties by means of underweighing
sugar, has resigned voluntarily as see
retary from the American Sugar Re-
filming company of Esaw Jersey and as
secretary and treasulGf of the New
York company. II Is understood the
resignation viii be accepted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-07
DISCUSSION Of FIGHT
LEADS TO GUN AFFRAY

Omaha. Neb.. July 6.-As the re-
suit of a quarrel over the merits of
the Johnson-Jeffries dght. one ne
gro, Rufe Coleman. was shot and
killed and Lulu Newman was shot
twice at noon today by Eugene Jack
son, also cOlored. The shooting oc-
CURED at the Coleman flat. Jackson
was locked up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-07
INCREASED WAGES
DEMANDED BY
ENGINEERS
Men on Forty Nine Western,
Lines Formulating Demands
for ReadnStment Of Wage.
Schedule,


Chicago, July 6.--lt Wis announced
here today that $4,000 locomotive
engineers employed on forty-nlne rail-
road systems west Of Chicago are
formulating demands for increased
wages. The demands win be present
ed to the managers before August ]
The schedules. so far as they have
been prepared. call for a complete re-
adjustment Of wages for all classes OF
engineers, the men on the far western
divisions demanding a higher advance
than is asked by the men running in-
to Chicago
The locomotive firemen on the same
lines recently We're given an Increase
ranging from 20 to so cents n day byI
an arbitration hoard appointed under
the Erdham law. As a result, the rail-
road managers have been expecting
the demand Of the engineers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-07
FLAMING STEAME ER
REACHES PIER
IN SAFETY
Grand Republic, Sister Ship to
III Fated SIocum, Catches
Fire in Lower New York Har-
Dor Mad Race With Death.
iBy Morning Journal sDecIal L.a..a wlrsI

my MORNING aoWFuhl SDecthi L@akaa NHel
New York. July 6.--The old wooden
three-decker Grand Republic. a sister
ship of the Inflated excursion steamer
General Slocum. caught fire today
while passing through the NarSows on
her way to New York from Far Rock
away. With her whistle blowing
continuous succession of short nery-
Gus blasts and a plume of smoke trail
ing behind her she hurried for a
Brooklyn pier.
Her forty-five passengers were all
landed safely and the fire was extin-
guished with S2,50O damage. but
there was great alarm in the city and
on the harbor until all details were
known. Everybody remembered how
little more than six years ago. the
Slocum caught fire in the East river
when crowded with 1900 pleasure
seekers, mostly women and children,
and was burned to the waters edge
with 93S drowned. crushed or baked
alive.
To-day. as then. the fire started In
the galley and spread quickly through
the wooden superstructure. There
was no panic. The women were badly
frightened. but the crew had no
trouble in keeping them in hand. and
the children were so pleased with the
music of the band. which kept play
ing. that they never knew their
danger. The calls for aid from the
Grand Republic brought fire boats,
tugs. steamers and a Brooklyn fire en-
sine to the rescue. The passengers
were quickly put ashore and the fire
was extinguished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-07
SOUTH AFRICANS FEAR
REVIVAL or RACE HATRED

Cape Town, July 6.--There is a
widespread demand here for the pro-
hibition la South Africa of the pic
lures Of the Jeffries-J johnson fight.
owing TO their effect on the natives.
Signs already are evident among them
of excitement on account of the vic
tory Of the negro,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-07
PROLONGED DROUTH
THREATENS WHEAT CROP

Washington. July 6.-The grain
crops in Montana and the western
portion OF the Dakotas. which are
not receiving irrigation water. are lit
era''y dried up and shrivclling in the
fields. according TO a statement is
sued by the reclamation service today.
Continuous hot winds with the mer-
curry near the hundred mark were
proving extremely disastrous. II was
said. BY way OF contrast the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-07
EXHIBITION FELONY
IN MONTANA Is BELIEF

Helena, Mont, July 6.--Montana
has law forbidding the portrayal Of
any felony on moving picture ma
chimes and as prize fights come within
that category in Montana, ii is prob
able that pictures Of the Jeffries~
johnson fight viii be barred in prac-
ticalN an the counties in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-07
ENJOYS TO ANNOUNCE
ACCESSION OF KING GEORGE

London July 6.-Fiye special mis-
sions VIII leave England shortly 20
announce TO foreign courts the ac-
eession of King George " The envoys
include Earl Rosebury Earl Rob
erts, the earl of Granard, and the
marquis Of Northampton No mis-
sion viii be sent 60 the United states
or France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-07
NO INTERFERENCE WITH
SHOW IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. July Z. = That the
moving picture syndicate owning the
Johnson-J -Jeffries fight films VIII re-
sort to the courts OF the several states
20 determine their right 10 reproduce
the pictures was indicates mere tvsipy
when one Of the best known moving
picture men in the county who has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-07
MIIwAUkEE's MAYOR TisiG.S
SHOW MEN TO BEWARE

MilWaukrc. July t.-Mayor Emil
Seidel today sent word TO all the man
ayers here advising them against en-
tering into contracts for presentation
of the Reno fight pictures. The mayor
gives as his reason that such an eX-
hibition was detrimental Go public
morals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-07
SEVENTEEN SLUGS OF RED
EYE KILLS HUSKY WORKER

New York July G.--Peter Smith, u
husky young tannery worker in New
ark, n. j., drank seventeen jiggers of
whiskey in succession today. thereby
winning a bet of 81. AS he pocketed
the money, he fell to the floor uncon-
scious and died soon after in a hos
pital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-07

London. July 6.-Sir Charles Hard
ing, whose appointment as vieeroy of
India In succession to the Earl Of
Mimic. was officially announced on
June TO- has been elevated to the
peerage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-07
Leading Cities of Country Fall
IL Line to Prohibit Exhibition
of JohnSon-JeffrieS Battle
Films.
REFORM MAYOR OF SAN
FRANCISCO SPEAKS MIND
Contest Degenerated Into Prize
Fight and as Such is Without
Pale of Law Declares Hon.
Mccarthy,
icy Morning Jonraal Special nsassa wIr.l

san Francisco, July e. Mayor Nc
Carthy announced today that under
no circumstances would the exhibition
Of the moving pictures Of the John-
son-Jeffries fight be permitted in this
city. He said
lnasmuch as this contest resolved
itself into prize fight pure and sim
pie and was not a boxing match, the
exhibition OF the moving pictures
would be as unlawful as the fight it,
self | viii not permit them to be
shown In San Francisco"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-07

atka. Organized bands frequently
attack the Israeiites six have been
severely injured and large numher
slightly injured, but no deaths re-
ported, The Jewish population IS ter
rorized in all quarters by threats and
abuse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-07
coppcrsmiths Strike On KATY Road,

Denlson, Texas, july 6---FolIoWing
the refusal cf the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroad to grant an increase
in pay and improved shop conditions
the coppcrsmiths on that system went
on a strike today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-07
Socialists Nominate Congressman.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 6.--The So
cialist democrats Of the Fifth con-
gressional district OF Wisconsin an
nounee the nomination through ref
erendum of Victor L. Berger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-07

ment added that the engineers IN
charge OF the reclamation projects
reported that the settlers upon irri-
gated lands We're receiving a plen-
tiful supply OF water and that their
crops were in excellent shape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-07
Anti.Iewl.h onthrenk serious

Berlin. July 6.-The situation of the
Jews is becoming worse. According
10 dispatches to the Jewish Aid soci-
ETY. the hostile mob is becoming dang
crous az Slobodskol. suburb OF Wy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-07
OMAHA POLICE CHIEF
WILL NOT STOP SHOW

Omaha, July 6.-Mayor Dahlman is
out of the city but Chief OF Police
Donahue today stated that SO far as
he knew the exhibition OF the Reno
fight pictures would not be prohibited
In Omaha.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-07
MAYOR or NORFOLK SAYS
NOTHING DOING TIER I,

OF Portsmouth. Va. announced today
that he would not permit the exhibi-
ton OF pictures of the JohnsonJef-
fries fight.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

plait before retiring. It is absolutely
necessary to keep the hair free from
tangles if its beauty is to be preserved.
For ringworns there is nothing bet
ter than goose oil combined with iodine
"a half-drachm of the crystals of iodine
and an ounce of goose OIL It should be
thoroughly worked into the patches. A
small stiff paint brush will help to do
this.
A cure for the redness of the hands is
a paste made by beating together an
ounce of clear honey, an ounce of
almond oil, the juice of lemon and
the yolk of raw egg. Apply to the
hands at night and cover with old clean
gloves, slit up the palms.
A remedy for cold is made of two
handfuls of wild cherry bark stepped in
one quart of water, and then strained,
with one stick Of licorice dissolved in it,
one pound of sugar added and then put
on to boil; allow it to cool and add one
ounce of paregoric, and bottle when cold
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01
A FEW WORDS TO WOMEN.

To those who during their married
lives have been used to paying the
household accounts out of fixed allow
ance no advice is necessary; but to those
who undertake the responsibility for
the first time, let me say that nothing
i'll all your married life will give you
greater satisfaction than keeping a
record of your expenditures. We all
know that money has a way of melting,
and after the lapse of a few days, try
as we may, we cannot remember how
it has gone; but if each payment is en-
tered in little book when made there
is always ready an answer not only to
your own questions, but also to those
of even the best of husbands, who some
times wants to know what you have
done with it.
And have in mind always that the
Dickensonian distinction between happi-
ness and misery was one shilling. In
come, twenty shillings; expenses, nine
teen shillings and sixpence-result hap
plness. Income, twenty shillings; ex-
penses, twenty shillings and sixpence-
result misery.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01
HEALTH NOTES.

A paste of fresh butter and pulverized
rosin spread on bandages which are to
be applied to sprains will frequently ef-
feet cure.
The cheeks of the sensible woman are
reddened, not by cosmetics, but by cold
water, light massage and by attention to
the laws of health.
When the hands are burned with soap
or too strong alkalis, wash them in
strong cider vinegar. It is the best rem
edy known for the purpose.
Retiring at night with the face grimy
with soil that naturally accumu1ates on
it during the day induces muddy COM
plexion and the formation of black
heads
The combination of scalp massage
with good dandruff remedy and fre-
quent shampooing is the best treatmen.
for dandruff and will invariably effect
a cure if persevered in.
Combs should be cleaned with a small
dry brush kept for the purpose, and not
washed in water. Water sometimes
causes the teeth to split, thus making
their use injurious to the hair.
To considerable extent the complex
ion is made or marred by food ana
drink. Too much meat and rich dishes
with but little green vegetables will in
evitably affect the color of the skin, rem
dering it muddy and pasty or red.
On no account neglect to give atten-
ton to the hair at night, brushing it
thoroughly and braiding it in a loose
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01
Il ~ HOUSEHOLD * ~

chop parsley properly; they seem 10th
to give enough time to the process. Dry
parsley in towel, and remove leaves.
Gather leaves between thumb and frs.
two fingers and press compactly. With
a sharp vegetable knife cut through and
through. Again gather between thumb
and fingers and recut, so continuing TN
til all is finely cut
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01
CORRESPONDENCE.

A DIsHCARRIER.-Fully seven years
has my old wooden chopping- tray, ST.
perseded by the labor saving grinder
and masher, been a member of the "im-
possible heap" in Our stable chamber.
Only the economic training of years had
prevented its journey to the dump, as its
size and weight made it too awkward
for any conceivable use. At length the
vision came: 'It shall be dish-carrier,"
[ said. A further search brought forth
the legs and frame that once supportc,.
the top of an old table. The tray was
twenty-seven by thirteen inches in size,
and by cutting a groove crosswise on the
under side of each end, it was fitted On
the frame and securely fastened by
screws. Casters, which had been laid
aside from an old bedstead, completed
it. Now I have one of the handiest
pieces Of furniture ever made. Rolling
it to the dining table, [ place all my
dishes in the carrier" push it to the
kitchen sink, and when washed and
dried they are replaced in the tray for
its one trip back to the table and china
closet. Thus time and strength are econ
omized-F. H. c.
A SOFT-PILLOW HINT.-Have you
ever been thoroughly disgusted with a
sofa-pillow that persisted in looking
fiat instead of trig and plump as you
wished? I plead guilty, and the friend
to whom [ told my trouble, the owner
of the other kind, said it was because
the outer part was of the same size, or
larger, than the inner tick The cover
should be an inch smaller each way
than the tick, then it will be held out
as plump, even at the corners, as if there
were no inner tick-A.
SOME HOUSE CLEANING HINTS. As
the spring housekeeping draws near,
most women heave sigh at the thought
of carpets to be taken up, walls to be
papered or painted, and curtains to be
cleaned. Yet here is one housepeeper
who does mot. Long ago I learned that
little extra labor then would give me
comfort and absolute cleanliness later.
In the first place, up come the carpets.
They are cleaned, rolled and stored
away until the fall. Then my painted
floors of ordinary pine boards are gone
over with crude oil, Or possibly one coat
of paint, and home made rugs are put
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01
REDUCING COST OF LIVING.

he cost or living mas reaCneQ SUCH
proportions that the careful housewife
will keep constant oversight of her lard
er, and from the various left-overs
many warmed-over dishes can be made
which give pleasing variety and avoid
waste. Many things are easier prepared
if done before they are cold. My own
habit is to plan for the use and as nearly
as possible, prepare the left-overs after
each meal Is is surprising how much
goes into the garbage pail unless one
has constant surveillance over all food
supplies.
l think the wise custom of serving
some kind of cereal for breakfast is be-
coming more and more general. Many
people who have never cared for cereals
become very fond of them when served
with apple sauce, baked apples, sliced
bananas, stewed prunes or canned
peaches. In berry season both straw
berries and blackberries are deliciou,
with the breakfast mush.
There is a little trick to play with
breakfast wheat preparations that is par
ticularly popular with the children. It is
simply this Stir in a few dates, stone
and cut in pieces, about five or ten min
utes before taking from the double boil
er. It is bit difficult always to judge
correctly Of the exact amount of cereal
to be eaten for breakfast, as it seems to
be the meal Of the day when appetltes
are most capricious. Much left over
from breakfast should be packed solidly
in creased one-pound baking powder
boxes, and covered, which will prevent
a crust from forming Remove from
box, cut in thin slices, dip in flour and
fry in butter.
Cold potatoes are often thrown away,
and it seems to me white potatoes are
never so good as when made into Hash
ed Brown Potatoes or Lyonnaise Pota-
toes.
For hashed brown potatoes, cut fat
salt pork in small cubes and fry out Re-
move scraps and measure the fat, of
which there should be two and one-half
tablespoonfuls. Add fat to one cupful
of cold boiled potatoes finely chopped, a
few grains of pepper and more salt if
needed. Turn into a small hot iron fry
ing pan and cook three minutes, stirring
constantly, then let stand until we'll
Drowned underneath Fold same as an
omelet, turn onto hot platter and gar
nish with sprig of parsley.
For Lyonnaise potatoes, cut three colo
boiled potatoes in one-fourth-inch slices,
and sprinkle with salt and pepper Cut
one small onion in thin slices, add three
tablespoonfuis of butter, and cook five
minutes, stirring constantly. Add po-
tatoes and stir until potatoes are thor
oughly mixed with onion and butter;
then let stand until potatoes are we'll
Drowned underneath. Fold and turn
onto hot platter. If any brown stock
is at hand, add two tablespoonfuls,
which makes the potatoes brown better.
Many sprinkle Lyonnaise potatoes with
finely chopped parsley, and consider it
a most desirable addition I find some
difficulty in teaching my pupils how to
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, Sept. ga de-
lightful party was given Miss Bessie
Culver by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel c. Culver. Those present were:
Misses Arinthia Wiley, Geneva
Owens, Mary Marvel, Katherine Steen,
Bessie Horsey, Nina Coulbourn. Ruth
Sewell, Mary Jones and Elsie Hurley;
Messrs. Howard Morgan, Milton Coui-
bourn, William Rowe, Dale Moore,
Walter Boyce, Woolsey Williams, Sam
uel Robinson. Frank Hurley and Will
liam Chapman.
1. Frank Huey. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Huey. of this town. left today to
Washington College, at Chestertown,
Md.
Mrs. George Rowe and son. George,
Jr., of New York, are the guests OF rel
atives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Collision have
been spending some time with rela-
tives at Salisbury.
Miss Leva Short, of Bridgeville, is
spending sometime with Miss Alice
Wiley.
ton College, Chestertown, Md, where
he will enter the senior class.
Roland Wright has been the guest
of Wilmington friends and relatives.
Arthur Huston will attend Della
ware College at Newark this year.
MIR. and Mrs. Larton Wiley, of New
York, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Baker.
James Jones, OF Philadelphia, are
spending this week with relatives and
friends here.
Miss Minnie Disharoon. of Salisbury,
is the guest of Miss Margaret VIII
liams.
James Conroy. Of Philadelphia, is
spending this week at Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs John G. Chipman, OF
Haddon Heights, n. j., are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scott, on
Front street.
GLAND Sparklin, Of fredericksburg, is
the guest of Seaford friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Hill and chill
dren, of near Atlanta, have been Wis
iting Seaford relatives.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
BRIDGEVILLE
Special to THE EVENING JouRNAI,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRlDGEVILLE. Sept. 26.-Bridge-
vile town officials are inaugurating a
rigid crusade against the Illicit liquor
traffic. which is alleged to be carried
on 10 a great extent within the town.
Recent federal authorities visited the
town and succeeded In capturing a
couple of the offenders and with the
cooperation Of the authorities il is
likely many more arrests will result.
A large schooner-barge and a three
mast vessel are in the course Of con-
struction at the yards of the Seaford
Marine Railway Company and will be
launched before the first of next year.
J. Edgar Layton. a prominent fruit
dealer of Bridgeville. is recovering
from typhoid fever. Mr.. Layton has
been treated at the Delaware hospital
at Wilmington.
The lower Delaware fruit crop is
nearing a close and very few ship
ments are being made from the vari-
Gus towns TO northern citiesa The
crops have been the best this season
that has been known in the past ten
years.
The Athletic Association of the Sea-
A'AA ISL oAh0NA viii hOAQ a iuttlillk
on Monday night for the purpose of
organizing a football team for the
coming season.
The past summer marked the pick
Strawberries ever known to the far
mers of Sussex county. Nearly every
berry grower throughout the county
was fortunate in having a small sec
ond crop; while In many instances the
crops were exceptionally large and
sold at fancy prices.
Stimulated by the encouragement
rendered them by Prof. Ernest ]. Har-
desty, superintendent of the Sussex
county public schools, members Of the
laurel high school are making efforts
o organize football squad to contest
or state honors the coming season.
Despite the alarming outbreak of
YDhoid fever In a number of the lower
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Sept. 26.-The Rev.
and Mrs Vaughan 5. Collins gave
reception TO the members and friends
of Bethesda NJ. r. Church. on last
Friday evening. at the parsonage. Il
was a delightful affair and the house
was well filed, all the churches being
represented Middletown people were
glad to have an opportunity TO well
come DR.. Collins home after his re-
cent illness. He, with Mrs. Collins
and daughters, welcomed the visitors
in the most cordial manner Music
was furnished by Miss Elizabeth Col
Inns and Miss Mary Mutchin. The Rev.
w. H. Hutchin, j. Fletcher Deakyne
and others. made responses. The Rev.
+. H. Moore OF Forest Presbyterian,
was present and was given a cordial
welcome. A happy coincidence was
the fact that the Rev W. H. Hutchin,
reached his seventy-frst mile stone
on this date. and heartily joined in
the fun Of the evening.
The women of Middletown gave a
bake ard bazaar last Saturday to raise
funds to keep an unfortunate boy at
su SapatOrium near To-
"anuas IA Inc idu mas no parents,
and the women here have taken. a
great interest in mis- case. While
clerking In a grocery store mere. he
made many friends by his uniform
polite. cheRrful manner. Some months
ago his health failed and he was sent
70 the sanatorium by friends, who
are now trying TO secure funds 20
Keep him al the sanatorium during
he winter months. When a call for
lelp was issued. the people here re-
ponded In most generous manner.
me man who had already given $50
ave $40 more. Several others gave
5 each, while many gave fancy ar
cles for the bazaar.
Eighty-four dollars was made from
be sale. This sum will be raised TO
'eariy one hundred and fifty dollars,
2 hn'A fserything is settled.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
LAUREL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, Sept 26.-Miss Gele
Dorsley has been a guest Of Whining
ton friends this week.
Miss Louise Parksley is visiting
Miss Bessie Hastings
Mrs. B. f. Fooks and daughter, Miss
Sarah, are shopping in New York
Miss Nellie Davis has returned to
Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa.
Mrs. Marguerite Davis, of Frank
ford, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Al
fred Cannon.
Miss Hattie Williams is visiting
friends in Waterbury, Conn.
Miss Myrtle Eason has returned
from an extended visit TO New York
Miss Ella Wiley and Miss Katie
Carmine returned yesterday from
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. dwell enter
tanned a party down the river last
night on their new yacht.
c. V. Rodney, of Harrisburg, is a
guest of Laurel relatives.
Rev. J. Harry Wilson who has been
seriously i'll is out again.