davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
M NIGAMArIp PLANTS SHUT
DOWN DURING FUNERAL

Butte. Mont. May -t-ln accord
with orders issued hy John u.
Ryan. managing director Of the ANAL
samated copper company. work az am
properties of the Amoigamated conn
VIII cease tomorrow at d. so
o'clock. which Is $50 O'Clock Fair
ume-thc time st for tho fun-
'ral IN thc home city OF Air. Rogers
This notice Of Air Ryan's has been
communicated to every part Of the
state Ia which the employees ef tho
company are 20 Pc found
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

Key. w j. Darby. corresponding sec
rotary Of the Educational society Of
Evansville. Ind.
Among the many reunions held
there was a gathering Of the Blue
ana the Gray Ia the church this af-
%ternoon. The mention OF this in the
assembly brought forth saiYos Of APP
plauae.
During the afternoon the woman's
board Of foreign missions heard ad-
dresses from d number Of mission
aries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
ASK GOVERNMENT To TAKE
Up CASE OF MISSIONARIES

Savannah. Ga May q The gem
eral assembly Of the Presbyterian
church IN the United States in session
here today adopted n resolution cali
ing on the president at Washington to
intervene for the protection Of the
two American missionaries. Dr. w NJ.
Morrison and Or. W. II sheppard, in
the Congo Free State. These men are
under Indictment for criminal libel on
account Of an article published in a
missionary magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
IN
BLIND POOL LOSE
OUT IN COURT
Decision Against Stockholders
in New Mexico Copper Com
pany Who Sought Account
ing,
In, NIorniur journal special Leased wirel

AhN HAAAtfA HAMthaA EAfHAtA leased " IRE
Boeton. May 2I.-Thc subscribers 10
The blind pool in the orsanization OF
The ArimcN Consolidated copper COM
pauy. of New Mexico. who assigned
their rights 20 Henry Is Ruukla of
Boston we're defeated in their efforts
O. obtain an accounting from the pros
j,ctors of the company. Albert G.. and
Charles II. HnrraEc. OF this city. o.,
direction Of the supreme court to-
laN. The court hold that the subscribe
knew the risks involved. The
company was organized ten years ago.
bur some Of the subscribers became
dissatisfied ami fifty OF them Joined
in asking MI. Runkle 10 sue the Bur
RACES I'm order to obtain q revocation
tho contract and an accnuntine 90.
thc amount of Sso0. 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
BODY RESTS
At FAIR HAVEN
Funeral Services For Dead
Standard Oil Magnate to Be
Held Today From Church Hell
Built in Memory of Mother,


Fair Haven. Mass. Ma 2t~Thy
body OF a. A. Rogers. this towns
most distinguished son and houefac-
tor. lies tonight ln his summer home.
Tomorrow the final funeral SER
Niccs will be held la tho beautiful
Memorial church. a gift OF
Mr.. Rogcrs in memory Of his mother
Flags ara at half mast an over the
public BUILDINGS which we're gifts from
SIN Rogers. are draped
The funeral party arrived here from
New York tonight hy special train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
Weston MnIk. IS NIiIcs

Boyer. Colo. May 2i.-Edward
Weston the pedestrian who is walk
ing 90 the Pacific coast. arrived here.
having walked SO miles today. He
won't To- bed at once and will start
west early n The morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
SMILE

3 a rrcttV hand thlnr % accompllsh
when you're blue, bilious and out OF
sorts. There is a sure cure for all
kinds of stomach and liver COM
plstnts-coustipatiun and dyspepsia.
Billiards. Herhinc is mild. Yet abso-
lutelN effective in aIl casos Price so
cents pee bottle. Sold by J.. II. O'Rieliy
60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
Hnesion prrfats DcOrn.

Chicago. May 21-A second nioeN
of fifty points for the three cushion
pillicrd championship contest betN..
Thomas Hucston and Alfred pevi'
Was wno tonight by Hueston. The TO-
1T ~ WAS. Hueston. 100; beoIo'
10. for the two nights play TonisN'
score. Hucston. 81; DeOro. 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

the West indies. st an events in Co-
faeo, than his brother would ha'e
been. Ssnor Castro must leave tne
isiand within six DAYS.
Celestino Castro has Forwarded O. pee
quest of the Venezuelan authorizes Jog
permission u go to Ncnezurla.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

For a burn or scaid apply Champe.
la'ns Salve. II viii allay the psl"
almost instantly and quickly hes tI'
injured parts. For sale by all a4us
gists.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
FLETCHER SEATED BY SENATE.
appointment by Florida Governor
Has Been Questioned.

When the credentials Of Duncan L.
Fletcher as Senator-elect from Florida
were submitted by his colleague. Senator
TaliafeTro. yesterday. Senator Burrows.
as chairman OF the Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections. made a statement for
the committee
He said the right Of the governor TO
appoint in this case for the ad interim
term had beer. questioned by his COM
mittee. At the time the Senator had pre-
sented his credentials by appointment Of
the governor. the primaries in that state
had already been held, and indicated that
Mr. Fletcher was the choice Of the cleo
tors But the legislature had not met
However, in view Of the primaries, the
committee decided TO allow the governor s
appointment ad interim 10 stand.
Chairman Burrows said there were only
two States in the Union which did not
conform 20 the law in the matter OF elect
ing Senstors-Georgia and Florida In
these States the legislature does not elect
a Senator at the same legislative term in
which the vacancy occurs. After this
explanation Mr.. Fletcher took the oata
for the term 10 which he had been elected.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
BENEFIT FOR MEMORIAL.
Opera to BE Given for Joseph JEFF
fPrSou Monument.

Opera to BE Given for Joseph JEFF
ferS0n Monument
To perpetuate the memory and art Of
Joseph Jefferson. a special opera will be
given in the ballroom of the Arlington
Hotel on Saturday night by the Julia
Allen company.
The programme. arranged by James ".
Morrissey. includes Miss Julia Allen,
prima donna, William T. Carlton. barry
tone, George Carre, tenor. ana John
Dunsmuir. basso. The proceeds OF the
entertainment viii be added 10 fund
for the erection of a monument TO Joseph
Jefferson IN Central Park. New York
CITY
The programme viii include musical
selections and a special act OF vaudeville
de luxe. concluding with the fourth scene
OF Rip Van Winkle.
Among those who have signifed their
intention OF attending are " BOurke
Cochran. Levi p Morton. Cornelius y.
Bliss. John D. Crimmins. William c.
Muschenheim. Eben D. Jordan, n Burr
Wright, Eugene NJ O'Nel. and J. 3.
Martin. al members of the board OF d.
rectors Of the Joseph jefferson Monument
Association
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
CONCERT AT SHOREHAM.
Large Audience Attends Affair for
Benefit OF the Blind.

"a 1AAn0-
Miss Jean Wilson. reader. assisted by
Mrs Annie Grant Fugitt. soprano; Mrs.
Blanche Muir DaIgleish. contvalt0, and
Mss Ruby stanford. violinist. attracted
20 the Shoreham Hotel ballroom last
evening an audience which hlled the
room and the hallway. The programme
was for the benefit Of the summer outing
fund for the blind Mrs. Fugitt sang
gloriously and quite took her audience
by storm
Mrs Dalgleish's melodious contraltO
voice and great magnetism were most
effective in TIE Pretty Creature.
-Good-by Robin and Nora in which
she brought form first tears and then
smiles
Miss Stanford. a promising young vio-
linist. PLAYED with good tone and tech
nique and much sympathy. Miss Sslue
Mason and Miss Annie Rogers we're de-
EEhtfUl accompanies.
Miss Wilson made her usual great sue
cess in her clever selections and showed
great versatility. The programme was as
follows:
Violin so,o-Nliss Rabis Stanford Co1trslto salos-
'ai Hearts Delight fGilghris-'. ~ He Loves
Ne He Loves Ne Noe tMasaE1il- icl The
PRETTY Creature lWl.-cni. Mrs blancbs Nun
DclSlsisa. The Rose q the Old Regime. C'Bsu-z-
toEn BauiI Miss Jean Wilson S0TTanO s0ios-
without Thee D. Hardeiot'. NiytriuEzle Song.
Nr- Aune Grant Fus1tt otto and HIS Auto
Inward Vance Coke. --Po1T JACK tFoieyI. Miss
Niisc7. Duet Harp Of the Woods franz Ab;l
Mrs FuEitt and Mrs Daiglsish. Violin solo-Mlss
stanford Sopra1o s0iOs-tsl Goodbye Gun
Irech-}. rbl shay Shoo'' (Aizyheui. One of
Bobs TrznTs #. Hcps-ns1n Smithl. by s7eclal
request: Who's Afrsidf' Cooke, Miss Wilson
COntralto s0lc~-~tiood d-bye. Ro6iH Gioir', ~Nora -
lPi-Eottl Ms. DalEisiSh.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27

have 70 be levied according to the law
of appcrticnment- incidentally. Mr.
Bailey announced that n his income
tax amendment was defeated be would
draw Up a measure similar 20 this car
riage-taS law. with the intention OF
imposing such a tax upcn automobiles.
Before Senator Bailey had made
much progress with his legal argu-
ment. Senator Clapp suggested that
lnasmuch as Mr. Bailey had been
speaking for several hours. and as the
purely legal phases OF the income tax
could be postponed until some later
time without Interfering with the con
tinuity OF HIS address. Mr. CIapp
thought Il more advisable for Mr.
Bailey 20 take Up the legal questions
inv olved to-day Mr. Bailey accepted
the suggestion, but said he wanted 20
make few remarks before closing.
He had no patience. he said. with the
suggestions that the decision in the in
come tax case had been obtained through
bribery or corruption OF any sort He
had great respect for the court. and did
not believe al the wealth IN the world
would sweTve any justice Of the Supreme
Court from what he regarded as his
duty But. he added. that. IN his opinion.
the court made a mistake IN the Pollard
case. which. he said. was 81 variance
with every other decision OF the court on
the subject An American Senator. he de-
clared. IS not Qrecluded from fairly and
justly criticisin@ any branch or the gov
ernment- The power 20 interpret the Con-
stltution. he declared. had 70 be lodged
somewhere. and he thought the trainers
Of the Constitution had wisely placed Il.
Work of PettifOREers.
Some Of the arguments used in the
opinion in the Pollard case" Senator
Bailey declared. would he denounced as
.petufogging II uttered by a lawyer be
fore the court
When Senator Bailey concluded. the
Senate went into executive session, and
adjourned shortly after o'clock.
Senator Perkins. Of California. offered
an amendment II the bill providing that
the section providing free trade between
the United States and thu Philippines. ex-
Cepting rice and a limited amount OF
sugar and tobacco. shall apply only 10
cargoes carried in American bottoms.
Senator Taliaferro. Of Florida. presented
an amendment 10 increase the duty on
pi1eapples.
The paragraph relating 70 aluminium
was taken UP. and Senator Aldrich ex-
planned that his committee had recon
sidered It's action increasing the rates.
and proposed decreasing them 20 coz
form 20 the rasas given in the House
bill. This amendment was agreed to
without objection. and the Senate pro-
Ceeded to take Up the paragraph relating
10 ammonia.
Senator Smith C. South Carolina. made
an attack OF - proposed duty. He
told the Sem 'lphate OF ammonia
was the prin, sment in the manu-
facture of fert 5Ize :. and that the duty
would raise the price Of fertilizers and
affect all the farmers Of the country. He
was preparing TO make an extended
speech, when Senator Burkett, OF Ne
brsska- announced that Senator Scott, OF
West Virginia. WAS interested in the sub
5ect and had requested no action be
taken IN his absence
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27

Apparently without friends or relatives
Mrs. Annie OF Maud. Kelly. twenty-niHe
years old. shot herself fatally shortly
after O'Clock yesterday morning near
Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The police say the woman had a hUs-
band. but at a late hour last night he
had not been located. A woman called
upon her at Emergency Hospital. where
she was taken after the shooting. but
she refused 20 talk with her. and turned
her head away
An air Of mystery surrounds TIE case.
and. although policemen and Central Of
fee detectives worked on II all yesterday,
they were unable TO learn the wonsn's
address or that OF her husband or rela-
tives
The woman, who was known az the
Metropolitan Hotel as Mrs Maud Kelly.
where she had been employed for about
three weeks as maid. purchased a re-
volver at a shop in Pennsylvania avenue
shortly before S o'clock yesterday morn
ing. She walked 20 the south side Of
Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh street.
pulled the gun from a pastebosrd box.
and shot herself In the abdomen.
Wound Proves Fatal.
A crowd gathered quickly. and the am
bulanee from Emergency Hospital vas
summoned So weak was the woman
when tae hospital was reached that the
physicians could not operate at once.
She was given stinulants. and several
hours later wss placed on the operating
table The operation was successful. but
the woman was unable 70 Withstand the
shock. and she died AZ 40 O'Clock in the
afternoon. without having given any res-
son for her act
II was learned that the woman had
told other employees at the hotel that she
had been married secretly Outside o.
this. she would say little. She had an air
OF refinement and seemed melancholy.
For days az a time she b-ooded over
some secreJ trouble. OF which she gave
other employees no inkIinE
Al Emergency Hospital II vas said
last night that the woman was Annie
Kelly. who on June x. 1896. was brought
10 that institution from 5a5 K street
northwest. suffering from three bullet
wounds IN the chest. said 20 have been
self-infiicted. The police had failed ID
TO an early hour this morning 10 cor
robOrate this story.
Acting on the belief that the woman
lying dead al the hospital is the same
one who tried to XIII herself three years
ago. Capt Bosrdmsn. chief Of detectives.
last night sent a telegram 10 Emma
Hsines. at Arkansas City. Ark. telling
Of the death and asking for information
Employees OF the Metropolitan Hotel say
the woman appeared 10 have been used
10 better circumstances. she was refined
and her clothing OF quality sbovs that
wOTn by vOTkingwomen. Al tines she
vas said 20 have wo-n a peculiar shaped
lccket, curiously wrought and scrolled in
Arabic She seemed % prize this tTinket
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27

nal appearance yesterday. Il is estimat-
ed that more than so Of the visiting
regents and delegates have left Wash
ington- Mrs Donald Mclean departed
for New York last evening. Mrs Scott
wiz remain az the Willard for the re-
maiRder OF the week.
In place Of the administration officers
who occupied the desks at D. A r head
quarters last week. were conservative
daughters yesterday They took up
their duties early in the morning. and
remained about the building until late,
acqusintng themselves with routine mat
ters that VIII engage their attention for
the next two years
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
HORSE IN MAD FLIGHT.
Scares Persons In Vicinity OF White
House, but InJure. NO One.

Dashing radly down Fourteenth stree,
from the direction OF Thomas Circle. a
feet-fcoted chestnut horse, foam -hecked,
and with blood dripping from its nos
trils. scattered people right and left,
and narrowly avoided coIIiding with sew
eraI vehicles about 4.s5 o'clock yester-
day afternoon
At Fourteenth street and New York
avenue the animal turned west. fright
ened n that direction by the sudden
stopping OF q Chevy Chase car, and ran
wildly into Pennsylvania avenue, past
the White House. and on 10 Twentieth
street. where il was caught By John
Rhoden.
Where the runaway started the police
have been unable TO ascertain. Office
workers were thronging the streets near
Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania and
New York avenues when the horse ran
toward the White House, and several
women had narrow escapes from being
run over.
Nearly 10 men and boys. on foot and
on bicycles, chased the horse. which
dragged the front wheels and shafts OF
r11uabout L was not until Twentieth
street was reached that Rhodsn. who hae
followed the horse on his bicycle was
able 10 stop Il.
The horse was turned over TO a Dis
trict veterinarian by police Of the Third
precinct. At a late hour last night the
owner had not been located
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
PREPARING FOR LABOR DAY.
Central Body Names Committee to
Plan Celebration.

Arrangements for the celebration Of
Labor Day. the first Monday IN Sep5em-
Der. were set on foot last night at a
Typographical Temple
The following committee was appointed
10 arrange for celebration 20 be par
ticipated in by al labor organizations
OF the District
John H. Lorch. Of the engineers. pres
ident Central Labor Union, and chair
man Of the committee: H " Templar
typographical union. vice president OF
the central body; f I. Adams. ma
chinists: John H Brinkman. carriage
and wagon workers. J. V. COnsidine
sheet metal workers; James VI NcHugh.
stOnecutters, Thomas G. Iglehart, Uni
ted Brotherhood Of Carpenters. c. F.
Mcclure. plate printers. y a James.
stationary fremen: H c. Bonault. Bar
tenders League. William r. Schaener.
beer wagon drivers
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
Literary Magazine.
New Feature of the Sunday Edition of
The Washington Herald.

Beginning next Sunday, May 2 a Literary Maga-
zine Handsomely illustrated and with the first page IN
CooTs, will become part OF the Sunday issue OF
The WASHINGTON HERALD
1t will be hgll-cass in all respects, including the
best OF fiction BY such well-knOwn story writers as
Edwin l. Sabn, Roy Norton, Campbell McCulloch,
Jane Belheld and others special articles by William
T. Walsh, Dr. c. Walter Barr, Felix Koch, and B.
K. Mann; page Of fun BY George Fitch, and varied
assortment OF miscellaneous reading
This Literary Magazine section will appeal di-
recty TO the home. Every member Of the household
will find much in It that will instruct entertain, and
please him. The WASHINGTON HERALD IS home
newspaper through and through-clean and whole
some and worth while.
This Literary Mazagine in itself will be found
worth more than the price of the entire paper; but its
lures that already have made the Sunday issue an
established and popular fixture in Washington-the
paper that the discriminating reader prefers above all
others and whose clientele has constantly increased
Devoid OF freak features and catch-penny devices
and appealing wholly upon its merits The WASHING
TON HERALDS SUNDAY edition is the sort of SUNDAY
newspaper that Washington people like! 1t excels in
all its departments. Its dramatic pages, It's society
columns It's sporting section, its news and special
features-all these are admittedly the best. Every
thing IS presented IN attractive compact get-at-able
form Although charging with the growth of It's
business It has never had, and has not now, any
banket-sheet ambition. It intends to keep sane and
within proper dimensions, and thus not only RETAIN
but strengthen its hold upon the respect of this In
teligent community.
1t is this policy that is the secret of its steady
growth growth that is destined in a short while 10
give It the foremost position in the Sunday field, as
the daily issue has from its birth been far away in
the lead and absolutely supreme in the morning field
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
WOULD TAX IMMIGRANTS.
Senator Overman Offers Amendment
To Tariff BILL

In a brief speech in the Senate yester-
day. Senator Overman. Of North Carolina.
offered an amendment 10 the tariff bill in
posing a head tax on alien Immigrants
coming 10 the United States Of 81
He estimated that It would yield from
S5tE1too0 20 Ss0o0090 annually in revenue.
and he predicted that II would improve
the class OF immigration and protect
American labor from dangerous and de-
grading competition.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
Zoo Animals Arrive.

Five chamois presented 70 the United States by
the g0Te-rueut of Switzerland have arrived n New
YORK on the steamship Pennsylvania. The ANIMALS
VIII he taken 10 the government quarantine station
81 Athena. y. J.. fo7 observstiou and A. the end
= fifteen DAYS. provided they are given clean biz
o. health. il T. expected they VII b shfured 70
this CITY and placsd on exhibition az the Zoo.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
Recommended as Delegates.

AS delegates to the third annual con
gTess OF the Fairgrounds Association or
America. TO be held in Pittsburg May 10
20 l4 Commissioner Macfarlsnd will rec
OmmeHd the naming CT CunO II. Rudolph,
president Of the Washington Fairgrounds
Association; Arthur G. Moses. vice presi-
dent; Judge " H De Lacy, OF the Juve-
nile Court: James E West. and Henry s.
Curtis. Mayor " H Msgee has sent
formal Invitation 10 the District OF
Columbia 10 be represented.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27

highly and never let her friends look
inside Of il. She did not wear il when
shs killed herself
The dead woman is tai and OF medium
huiId. Her hatr is dark. strssked above
the temples with gray. Her nose IS
Roman and the mouth small and sensi-
tive. She had many gold-filed seeth and
her face showed several small scars
Unless relatives can be located this
morning the body viii be taken 10 the
morgue. where st win be held pending re
mCvsi 10 pOtter's field.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27

To the advertiser: THE WASHINGTON HERALD.
every morning in the week, IS the medium that VII
keep YOU in touch with all Washington and the sur
rounding country. Let your business grow with the
growth of THE WASHINGTON HERALD. Never in the
remarkable history of this paper has Its growth been
great 1t is to-day It viii soon reach 10000 daily
and does not intend ever to stop growing
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
MYSTERY ENYIRONS
SUICIDE OF WOMAN
Shoots Self While on Avenue,
and Secret Is Hidden.
MARRIED RECENTLY, SHE SAID

Held AIoof from other Employees
of Hotel Where She Had worked
and Gave Evidence of Refinement
and BreedinE-May Be One Who
Tried TO End Life Three Years Ago.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27

MEETING OR BOARD
Mrs. Scott PreSideS Over a
Stormy D. A. R. Session.
CHARTER REFORM TAKEN UP

So-eaiIed Insurgents Declare Their
Failure TO Carry Points They Ad-
VOcHtc Was Due TO Absence Of
Some of Their Number from the
Initial Gathering Of the Board.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
SPEECH
AROUSES SENATE,

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27

REDFIELD-On Sunday. april 3 I9a.
al 4-S ?. IA. at her residence.
E3i First street northwest, ANNIE
LEE. wife Of Edward /. RedfeId.
Funeral Tuesday. April q, 40 ,. m
SHUTE-On Monday. April 8. Iete. al the
George Washington University Hos
pital. SAMUEL MOORE SHUTE.
brother OF Dr. D. K ShUte, aged for
ty-eight years
Services and interment az Uppervnle,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-14
tuberculosis Being Wiped Out

the country, state and municipal. au-
thorities have been uregd to provide
hospitals for dangerous cases of tu-
berculosis with the result thai over
1000 beds have been established in the
past year. At the present time there
are, however. only COCO beds. and a.
COO advanced cases which ought to be
in hospitals. Fully 5000 others
could be treated at home. but it would
be safer for the community to segre.
gate them in institutions Every adj
vanced case of tuberculosis is a center
from which the disease spreads, ami
unless the patient is taught how @ be
careful in his habits, and unless he
has the proper home surroundings he
should be in hospital, where ne will
not be menace to others.
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
declares that at least 10000 more beds
in hospitals are needed for advanced
cases of consumption. Until these arr
provided. tuberculosis cannot be wip-
ed out. II everybody in the United
States gave s. to provide hospitals for
the dangerous consumptives. sufficient
funds would be procured to destroy
forever the threat of tuberculosis from
this country.