davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
MANGLED CORPES
TAKEN FROM MINE
Only Thirty-Three of Two Hun
dred Bodies Buried in Jacobs
Greek Explosion Recovered
By Rescue Parties,
lBy MornIpS Journal Special Leased Wire !


Jacobs Creek. Pa, Dec. 22,-Only
thirty-three Of the goo or more mi
ners caught by the explosion in the
Darr mine of the Pittsburg Coal COM
pany last Thursday have been found
by the rescuing parties and brought
to the surface. Nearly all of the
others are presumed to be a mile or
more beyond the point to which the
rescuers have been able to prosecute
their search.
Twenty OF these bodies were found
today but none OF them have been
Identified. All the bodies found today
were placed in sacks in the mine and
transferred to the morgue, where
they are being prepared for burial and
placed i'm caskets. These caskets in
the morning will be removed to big
tent to be viewed and Identified by
friends The rescuers are now at the
swamp heading" about one and a
half miles from the mouth, from
which entries diverge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
WYORKERS ENJOY
SUNDAY SHOWS
Resorts Under New Ordinance
With Policemen As CenSorS
of Form of Entertainment,

10y morning dOurnai spectht Lehseu Whesi
New York. Dec. 22.-With police
men as monitors prepared to stop
any performance that escaped the
bounds of sacred or educational .
the Sunday amusement promoters
generally resumed business todaS.
With few exceptions, the entertain
ments we're such as had been given
before Justice O'Gorman's strict in
depreciation of the Sunday closing
law interferred and after two blue
Sundays resulted In the adoption by
the aldermen of more liberal ordi-
nance. The exceptions were the NOV
ing picture shows of the east side
which were not allowed TO open
though proprietors of some promised
to picture only biblical scenes. The
peep shows of the penny arcades,
however. were held permissible, line
of easy distinction being drawn be-
tween views that moved and those
that stood still.
The theaters. opera houses and
higher class music halls continued
closed as before. The vaudeville
houses confined their programs to
sketches. monologues. stereoptcon
and singing. The only departure of
consequence for the week day pre-
sentations was that stage business"
was eliminated Costumes, scene
shifting and "make-ups" were barred.
Dancing was also prohibited on the
stage, bat those who would dance for
their own entertainment the dane
ing academies We're open. Skating
Kinks too, were again in full swing.
The freedom from arrests of the
day convinced police headquarters
that the theatrical people generally
had observed both the spirit and let
ter of the law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
STRIKE BREAKERS IN
PHILADELPHIA
Two thousand Men Camped in
Park Ready to Fill Places OF
Union Men in Case Of Walk
out

49, uoru,us journal sBecisi Lsssed wirei
Philadelphia Dee. 22.-The local
street car union today voted TO give
tho ,yceutIvc head of the national
body authority to call q strike unless
the street ear companies give con-
-iIerrtipu to their request of arbitra-
tIuu uu wages aud working conditions.
THE Rapid Transit company officials
have brought . 600 strike breakers
into the cir. These men are being
Kept 700 90 large park opened by the
company ou the outskirts Of the city.
whore thcy are being provided for
trorf car employees profess 10 believe
that the Rapid Transit company
wants tu get rid of every man on its
t1r- who has Joined the Amalgamated
Association. and Wili if given the op-
uurfuuity force them out
More than scNcniN-hve policemen
were pat on guard in every street car
barn Do the citv last night and ar
engagements have been made 20 uti-
llze the entire fire department to-
gethcr with the police In case Of trOu-
Bile The original strike resolution OF
the street car men gives the Rapid
Transit company forty-oight hours ia
which Go treat with their representa-
tives before a strike g. voted I'm the
executive committee. The period uf
the ume will not expire until tomor-
row
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
SUDDEN SPASM OF SUNDAY
VIRTUE SWEEPS CLEVELAND

NIeYeIand, Dec. 22.-T0day was The
most peaceful Sunday Cleveland has
experienced in year or more. Sa-
looms were dark and the theaters
closed. The police had no excite
ment and the police blotter was prac-
tically clear Coroner Burke had no
bodies to view and only two persons
were arrested for intoxication.
The police explain the sudden OBJ
vance of the law as a possible precau-
tion on the part of the saloons TO
avoid exciting a local crusade against
them in sympathy of the Sunday law
observance in effect in many other
cities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23

eminently the greatest of all ques-
tions.
Answering your query as to the
progress of Sunday closing, l can only
state the fact as to Kansas City. When
the grand jury was convened here in
September last over 600 retail grocer
les We're open on Sunday. Now they
are closed. Every barber shop In the
city is closed. Retail merchants have
closed, except few, who observe
some other day as Sunday, as permit
ted by our statutes, The 1000 places
where cigars and tobacco were for
merly sold are obeying the law. ex-
cepting now and then clandestins
sale. Only three pool halls and tho
theaters defy the law and two of the
latter have recently closed. The credit
for this result is due largely to a.
grand jury composed of fearless. mag
nificent men,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
CALIFORNIA BANKS
IN NORMAL CONDITION

san Francisco. Dec. 22.-Tha legal
holidays declared by Governor Gil
lett for the purpose Of aiding the
banks during the financial stringency.
ended at midnight last night. Homer
:. King. president Of the clearing
house. says Of the situation:
During the past two weeks every
thing I'm banking circles has been
normal The need Of the holiday is
past Gold Is plentiful on demand.
The clearing house certificates have
served a useful purpose but they are
gradually being retired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
OFFICIAL ORDER
WITHDRAW TROOPS

Washington. Dec. 22.-lt was stated
at the white house tonight that tele-
graphic appeals sent by civic bodies.
mine owners and individuals of Gold
field New. To President Roosevelt
urging the necessity for retaining "a
portion OF the federal troops az Gold
field indefinitely had. been received.
bat hat no action had been decided
LUCn.
Adjutant General Ainsworth stated
tonight that the order signed by Sec
retary Of War Taft yesterday directed
to General Funston for the Withdraw
al nf the federal troops at Goldteid
on December 80 was forwarded today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
MURDERER
DENIES DEED.
MiSSourian Accused of SIaugh-
tering Family Seeks to FaS-
ten Crime On Dead Brother,
tBy Morning journal special Leased wirs.I

tbg NOTHING journal Hpectai Iensed WIFI
Cameron. Mo. Dec. 22.--Alhcrt
Filly, who is In Jail charged with
killing his wife. daughter and broth
er. and perhaps fatally injuriug his
sister-in-lsw. at the family home a.
an early hour yesterday morning.
today made a statement IN which nc
charges his brother. Henry CLAY Filiy.
and the lattcr's wife. with kiilinE Mr..
Albert Filley and her daughter. The
prisoner said thai while hc was ah-
sent from the house for a half hour
his brother and -Ister-iu-laW Killed
his wife and daughter. when he en-
tcnred the house. be said his brother
attacked him with club and he shot
his brother in self defense. Tie said
he also had "a desperate struggle with
his sister-in-laW
Filley gives no evidence Of insanity
He seemed pleased today when told
that his sister-in-laW probably viii
die The Officers DO not believe his
story.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
Actress Accidentally Poisoned.

Webster City Dec 22.-Mrs. cyrus
johnson, aged %, member of a the
atrical company died at her hotel
here earl ythis morning from an over
dose OF fluid extract of cotton root
bark. The coroner's jury returned a
verdict to the effect that the fatal
drug was swallowed accidentally. Mrs.
JOhnson's stage name was Miss Ruth
Parsons. She was playing the role or
Sybil in Faust"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
DENVER MEN PLAN TO HOLD
ANNUAL INTERSTATE FAIR

Denver. Dec. s2.-The business
men sf tins city have organized and
h.c0rporg the Colorado Industrial
Exposition association. Of which
Charles S.ubbs g. president and pro-
pcscs 10 hold an annual Interstate
fair a. Overland park. Denver. Their
plans provide for the expenditure Of
90. 0el IN improvements at the lark
IN 2. next eight months. creati X one
of the most elaborate expositions
srr q % the United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
PcnnsyI,ania Mine burning.

PltisburE. Dec -E2--Fire broke oli
fr the Schoenberger mine near Mo-
nrngaheia today and is stlil raging.
! ne mine has been idle Tor month
on account of a strike. n was fr ?
r. ported that another mine explosion
had occurred. but investigation shows
that the IRE started from crpS~ =
wires. The loss viii b. heavy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23

Teheran. Dec 1.-THE shah today
gave an audience % the British and
Russian ministers. He soiemnly as
sured them that he did not intend to
abolish the constitutional regime. but
would strive 70 work In cooperation
q iih the pariia mcnL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23

Omaha, Dec. 22.-Omaha expert
enced another blue Sunday with the
police on the alert for vioaltors of the
law. About 90 arrests were made and
the names of so other persons against
whom information will be filed were
taken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23

Joliet. iu. Dec 20 Practically
the entire force 10 the steel mills here
-rl have vacation during the nuli-
daA week. nearly all departments
closing until January ! Resumption
as that date Is promised.
Yearly g.unn men will be- agcct-d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
General Markets.

New York, Nov. 15.
 FLOUR-Quiet and about steady; Min nesota patents. S5.g5a5.6O: winter patents, A.s5a52; winter straights, $i5OaI 75; win ter extras. s3.S5a4I0.
 RYE FLOCR-Firm; fair to good, s5a 5.25; choice to fancy. s5.25a5.50
 WHEAT-Sympathiz with weakness in the northwest and lower late cables wheat broke about three-quarters of a cent per bushel: December, SO5IhaI. .O6k |; May. $.1O7sa1.11s.
 TALLoW-Quiet: city. SAC; country, 5ssasc
 HAY-Steady: good to choice. q .15aI. 90
 BEANS-Easy: marrow. S2z5a2 z7jz: me dium, s2-2Sa2Z7Iz: peas. s232h; red kidney, E f5a250
 wooI-steady: domestic fleece. s2aEc.
 HOPS-Quiet: state. common to choice, lso7. 13al7c.; 19oS 6a1Oc.
 BUTTER Creamery specials. per pound. 2Slzc.; extras. zc; frsts. z7c.: sec onds, 5a2sc.: thirds 23a24c.: held. specials, Sc: extras. z7aZ71zc: hrsts. z5Iaa2sc.; sec onds. z3a24c: state dairy tubs. fresh, fn- est, Ec.: good to choice. f5a25c-; common to fair. Ia24c-: process specials. 24c: ex- tras. 22az5i1c-: 1rsts. 1isaZ1zc: seconds. Isaaoc-: thirds. I7a1sc.: imitation creamery, extras. zzl1a13lzc-: frsts. Ec.: seconds. I9a ac-: thirds. Isc-: packing stock No. 1. 2gh a1c.: No. 2. 1sz5ec-: No. ]. I1a1Sc
 CHEESE-Stafe. full cream small. col ored and white. September, fine. IsIc-; October. fine. I51zc-: good to prime, II1sa lZizc.: common to fair. slka1IIzc; large, colOred. September. fine. 1sc.; white. 14s.c: large. October. fine. 1zAe: common to prime. s1za11zsc-. skins. H pound specials. Iizc-: fine. saIoc-. fair to good, s1sas1Ec; common. 4asc-: full skins. Iazc
 EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby. selected white. fancy. Ez5oc; good to choice. Sasc-. brown and mixed selected. fancy. ssatSc-. average best. 53a3sc-: firsts to extra hrzts. zsa5se-: dirties. 1sa1Sc; cheeks. IsaIsc-. storage. early packed. 171z a5c-: summer pzckfngs. IsaIs15c
 LIVE POULTRY - Dull and weak: fowls. 11s15c-: old roosters. sc-: spring chickens. I1zIsc-s ducks. 1z1sz1s5zc-: geese. I5aIAc-: turkeys. 1se1sc-
 DRESSED POULTRY - Firm and tn god demand. fresh killed fowls. c1oice. 14e= do- do-- fair to god. IsaI5zzc= cd rooS-ers. I5c-s rozs-ing chickens. nearby. iszT7c: do- do. western. IszI5c: bro.lsrs. nearby. IsaSc-. do-. western. I4aIsc: tur- keys. choice t8 fancy. 1azzc-. do. fair to god lsal%c-s tErEeTS western. cEn4ce to fz1cys xaz1c-s fair to good. 1ss1sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
"GIvE US MORE NEGROES"
Carnegie, In Presence of Roosevelt,
 Says More Blacks Are Needed.

Carnegie, In Presence of Roosevelt,
 Says More Blacks Are Needed.
 Washington, Nov. 16. - President Roosevelt, James Bryce, the British ambassador, and Andrew Carnegie de- livered addresses refecting pronounced optimism as to the future of the negro race in Andrew Rankin chapel here. The occasion was the installation of the Rev. Wilbur Patterson Tarkield as president of Howard university and the celebration of the fortieth anniver- sary of the founding of that institu- ton, which is devoted primarily to the higher education of the negro.
 President Roosevelt admitted the hardships encountered by the negro in his efforts toward advancement, but urged that they be looked upon rather as privilege and as stimulating great effort, for which the reward would be equally great. MT. Bryce pointed to the development of the race during the last forty years as being marvellous compared with the development of the Anglo-Saxon race. It was for MT. Car negie to awaken unrestrained enthu- siasm by his declaration that it was not now the question What shall we do with the pegro?' but "How can we get more of them?" Mir. Carnegie con- pleted his triumph of popularity by showing finally that the race in Amer lea had acquired title to estates during the last forty years larger than Bel gium and Holland combined.
 Just before President Roosevelt reached Andrew Rankin chapel the cement flooring of the vestibule en- trance to the chapel gave way and pre- cipitated about fifty persons to the ground, ten feet below. Many of the victims were badly hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
BOARDING HOUSE GEOMETRY.

"A scientific friend of mine has drawn up a boarding house geometry that strikes ne as being note- worthy" says ! youth with a third story front"
 Some of his definitions run as follows:
 "1. All boarding houses are the same boarding houses.
 70. Boarders in the same board ing house, and on the same floor are equal to one another in the matter of price, but not fin the matter of outlook.
 B. A single room is that which has no parts and no magnitude.
 A. The landlady of a boarding house is parallelogram; an oblong, angular figure which cannot be de- scribed, but is equal to anything.
 '5. All the other rooms being taken a single room is said to be a double room.
 Among postulates and prcposi- tions the following are worthy of consideration:
 T. A pie may be produced any number of times.
 "2. The landlady may be reduced to her lowest terms by a series of propositions
 8. A bee line may be made from one boarding house to another.
 "4. The clothing of a boarding house bed, although extended fn- definitely in both directions, will never meet
 "5- Any two meals at boarding house are together less than one square meal--Edwin Tarrizse in Harper's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
Pennsylvania Railroad Orders Cut

Altoona, Pa, Nov. 16.-The superin. tendents of all divisions of the Penn sylvania railroad and the superintend- ent of the shops at Altoona and other places were notified to cut down ex- penses to a minimum and to suspend wherever it can be done without crip- bling the force. This will mean the suspension of several hundred rail- roaders and shopmen in this city and on the divisions terminating here. The poor outlook for business is given as the cause of the retrenchment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
Shoots Eighteen Rabbits With Teeth.

Hanover, Pa, Nov. 16.-Although he has no hands, Abraham B. Meyers broke this seasons record for the most successful one days hunt in York county when he brought home twenty three rabbits, eighteen of which he had shot. Meyers holds his gun by a ring under the stock large enough to admit the stump of his left arm, while to the trigger a strap is attached, the end of which he grips in his teeth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
Tom Johnson Will Support Bryan,

Cleveland, O., Nov. 16.--In an open letter to William Jennings Bryan ex- pressing satisfaction with Mir Bryan's Mayor Tom l.. Johnson says he will endeavor to secure an Ohio delegation to the national Demo- cratic convention that will call upon MT. Brayn again to be Democracy's candidate for the presidency. The mayor declares he is not an aspirant for the nomination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
2.ooo Men Thrown Gu, of Work.

Watertown. \. l.. Nov. 16. - The plant of the New York Airbrake com pany. employing 5000 men. closed down owing to trouble in the motive department. A widely circulated ru- nor to the effect that the plant had been closed indefinitely owing % finan- rlal stringency is without foundation. Work will be resumed Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
R.zdsra t.I- ns snn u.-

Reading Fa- Nov Is--Tbe Phfla- 1elphia and Reading Railway company is materially reslzeiaE it's expenses in this seCff0n Sevea hundred men f1 the r0zdvay deTarIment were laid o1- the working bozrs in the sa1Es will be cat down live fo ten hours a week and loo shop euT-gTees wiI bs laid om.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
srIsina orioinzIitv.

~Tour hCs0znd Is not looking vsn tonight. Mrs Rhyzer.-
 -He isn't and I'm not surprised at n-
 ~NO9 Has be been overvorkfnz hin seIfg-
 ~It iz1-t nat So mueh- It's hss orfxs- nsIity. WhT. that man is struck by so EanT Tigizal Meas that his mind uust De o1e mass of bruises
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
Rsprisvsd as Az Was Ready.

DOrtmund. Germany. Nov. 16.-The beheading of Kurschutz. convicted of the murder of a mine foreman on ac- count of a wage dispute. was stopped by a reprieve within about a quarter of a minute of the time when the ax would have fallen Kurschutz had his head On the block when the reprieve arrived
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16

booker declaring that they had be trayed him. He denied that Barney's losses were due to following his ad. vice and also made drastic criticism of Mir. Higgins, even to calling him liar.
 The most interesting additional de, tail of the four and half hours which MT. Barney lived after shooting him. self were given by Albert S. Milbank, one of his attorneys, who told of the making of a deathbed will. leaving everything to his wife, which takes the place of last testament which he tore up two weeks ago when there oc cured a reconciliation with Mrs. Bar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
Saw FIsm. s25.ooo .,ils, H;ob.

Oxford. England. Nov. 16.-A re markaile outhurst on the sun vas ob- served by Professor Ambau. director of inc Radcliffe observatory. An i'm mcnsc flame shot up at tho rate of over 10.nOO miles a minute until it reached height of 32j.OOO miles. At ten minutes past I2 fl broke into frag- ments and disappeared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
BARNEY WAS OUPED,
Morse Accused of Leading Banker
 Into Wildcat Schemes.
"ICE KING" BLAMES OTHERS.
Suicide Gave Directions For His Af- fairs as We'll as Made a New Will While He Lay Dyins-Wife Offered Him Fortune.

New York. Nov. 16.-The business associates of Charles T. Barney, whose suicide startled the entire city, made surprising efforts to place and shift the responsibility of his financial down. fall
 The most startling charge was put forward by A. Foster Higgins, who succeeded Mir. Barney as president of the Knickerbocker Trust company a few hours before its suspension. He declared that Charles w. Morse, the ''ice king" had led the dead banker into many wildcat schemes and forced him to indorse notes for millions.
 On the other hand, MT. Morse laid Mir. Barney's death at the door of his late fellow directors of the Knicker-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
Wife Offered Fortune.

| Although the family attorneys en- tered formal denial yesterday that Mrs. Barney had begun suit for divorce. it is known that she had contemplated such action. When Mir Barney was . buried under the Knickerbocker crash and his friends seemed dropping away from him the wife turned to him in his trouble. Close family friends declare that Mrs. Barney offered her husband all of her personal fortune, even to her rich jewels, that he might avoid disas ter. This touched Barney more deeply than anything had in years. but he re. fused to avail himself of the offer, de. clarlng that he would get through some way.
 "If Mir. Higgins has been rightly quoted in his accusations against me" :" said Charles w. Morse last night at his home, 72S Fifth avenue, to an American reporter, he is an absolute liar. I don't know anything about Mir. Higgins. but his financial record. sc far as I can learn, consists in being able to run the Knickerbocker Trust company just one hour and a half.
 A Deathbed Will.
 His statements. as I have said. are absolutely false. and he must he daffy to have made them. Any man who would say such things must be in his dotage. Mir. Barney never indorsed note for mo in his life. It is true that had a loan from the KnickerbOcker Trust company. but it was for only SeO0,OOO and was amply secured by stock exchange collateral. That was the only loan eyer had from that concern"
 It came out that Mir. Barney in the three hours that he was conscious aft CT he had shot himself conferred with his lawyers. Masten X Nichols of 49 Wall street. and besides directing the drawing up of new will gave direc- tiOns about other important business affairs connected with the thirty-four corporations with which he was con- nected. Having strengthened out the most important of his business affairs. he was put under an anaesthetic and was operated upon. Then he died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
Used Pit.htork .n wnn su,..,h..r.

Roslyn. N Y. Nov. Exchanged with having injured his former sweet heart by pisnging a pitchfOrk into her breast hpcauSe she refused 10 marry him after ke had rome from Austria for that purpose. Fritz T'Irick. fifty years o'd- of Glen Cove was arraigned before Justice RemSen and held for the grand fUrv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
A s.lv.tisr N-,,v r,-...,L,,.-.I

London. Nov 1G-Nr. Lamb. chief Of ihe Salvation Army emigration de par5ment- f0reShaiowS a salvation Army navy in the near future. He says that General Booth has looked forward tO the army owning it's whole emigration r-zchfnery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
Wants Cigarettes Barred In Navy.

Washington, Nov. 16 - Presley NJ. Rixey, surgeon general of the navy, in his annual report for the fiscal year recommends that an order be issued by the navy department forbidding the use of cigarettes by all persons in the navy under twenty-one years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
Ten Years For Stealing Twelve Stamps

New York, Nov. 16.-Ten years in Sing Sing was the sentence that Sam Miller, an ex-convict, received from Judge Whitman in the court of gen. eral sessions. Miller earned this sen tence by stealing just dozen two cent stamps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
Nsthndists Fleet Eurhes.

Portland. Ore Nov 16 - Robert Forbes has been elected corresponding secretary of the general board of home missions and church extension of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
Blaze Wipes Out Marconi Station.

Nantucket, Mass, Nov. 16.-The Mar conf wireless station at Siasconset was destroyed by fire. and communication between ships and the land will be i'm possible for several weeks, it is ex- nected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
Panthsr Eats a Mnman.

Columbia. La. Nov. 16.-While on her way to visit a neighEOr in a wild region ten miles west of here. Mrs. Annie Valentine. wife of farmer. was killed and deyoured by a panther.