davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-26

This thing OF trying to complicate
the ballot ana make "A Chinese puz-
gle of 1t for those of us who can
read ont, pictures. amounts almost
TO Am Unconstitutional curtailmcnt OF
our libcrtlcs-PhoeniN Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-26

The Detroit Free Press infcrs from
Jndge Taft's speeches that tho canal
win be constructed if he has to go
down there aud dig II himsei'-Iuc-
son star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-26
What the Editors
offhe Southwest
Are Saying
Won't Hurt Him.

MIR. KNOX has an Income OF $780,
900 a year and lives modestly. lie
won't miss the $1,000 cut in wages
80 much.-Tucson star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-26

We offer the advice TO the flannel
mdcrshirtorical portion of our popu'
iation Don't take them off too
soon n will he months before al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-26
McIeon,.. CIp.

MIR. Castro Is longing for home
lie viii doubtless find It So changed
that he win not be satisfied -PhoeniN
Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-26

vice of this character is timely in the
cold, goddess sections Of the country.
Tucson Citizen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-26
Relief Difficult

II viii take about two years study
hunting 60 get the messages out OF
Mir. Rooscvolt's system Ell Paso
Times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-26

Congress has only four working
days after today.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
HARLEM ANAzONS
ROUTED BY MOUSE
Man, With Animal on
String, Causes Furry
on Street.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA police magic
trate declared officially the other day
that the Harlem women were the ANA
ons Of America. The magistrate said
they love a fight better than they do
caring for their babies.
James owens, eighteen years OLD,
wante1 to test the courage Of the Har-
lem Amazons. so he caught a live
mouse. tied a string TO it. and pro
ceeded up Lenox avenue to 13Sth street.
where he amused himself by letting ais
mouse run around on the ground at
the feet of women pedestrians. Some of
his victims toOk to the horoscopes.
Others climbed upon convenient barrels
IN front Of grocery stores. One of them
tainted. .
Owens was arrested after a long
chase. and told Magistrate KroteI he
was only having a little innocent fun.
The magistrate imposed a fine Of so.
declaring his sense Of humor did not
include cruelty to animals and torture
to women.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
MAN IS E~XONERATED
FOR KILLING POACHER
Connecticut Farmer Shoots to
Scare Fruit Thieves and
Hits Italian.

MIDDLETOwN, Conn, sept l.
James Nolan. a farmer. livi4E near here.
today was exonerated from al blame
in connection with the killing OF an
Italian named Earnest. whom he acct
deutally shot last night in his orchard.
Nolan has been troubled lately with
fruit po5chers. and last evening when he
saw two men in his orchard he thought
he would scare them away by firing his
revolver. The report was followed by q
cry OF pain. and Nolan saw a man
throw up his hands and fall TO the
ground with q bullet through his head.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
PLOT AGAINST CAR
RESULTS NARREST
Three Anarchists, After Be
ing Watched for Days,
Are Held.

ODESSA. Sept. L-Three anarchists
were arrested here today on suspicion
of being involved in a plot against the
Gar.
They had been under the surveillance
of the police for several days. and were
Swallowed from Paris to this city. They
were arrested when on the point Of en-
barking for Genoa.
The police are convinced that anarch-
lists will be unusually active during the
cars visit to italy, and they have sew
eral other groups under close watch.
All the Russian secret police who can
be spared are being sent TO italy to
hunt down the terrorists who have
gone there in anticipation of the Cars
visit.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
COMMANDER OF G.. A. R.
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Gen. Samuel S. Burdett OF Ship
Which Went Down in Alas
kan Waters.

That he is safe and we'll after a thrill
ing escape from the Inflated Ohio which
went down off Sleeps Point, Alaska, is
the substance of a telegram received
by Mrs. Burdett. from Gen. Samuel S.
Burdett. former commander-in-chief Of
the Grand Army of the Republic, and a
weTl-known lawyer Of the city.
Mrs. Burdett was much relieved by the
news. as she had grave fears for the
safety Of her husband since reading the
accounts of the sinking Of the vessel
on which ne was scheduled to travel
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
WILL ATTEND
TACOMA REUNION
Members of Women's Auxiliary to
Spanish War Veterans Headed
by Mrs. E. L. Mcnamara.

BOSTON, Sept. L-$Irs. Elizabeth L.
Mcnamara. Of Cambridge, Mass, ma
tiOnal president OF the wOmen's auxiI-
larry TO the Spanish war Veterans, will
leave Boston today In company with a
delegation Of ~thirty-dve. for Tacoma, to
attend the sixth annual convention OF
the spanish Wal Veterans and SIS auXil-
iaries on September s. 9, and 10
At Springfield, Mass. the party viii
be Joined by Commander-in-Ch
Charles w. Newton, of the mems M
tional Organization. and his staff. also
Department Commander Gammons, OF
Connecticut
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
GRADUATES
mi CURATORS

Two Yale men. DR.. F. B. Laney. 'OS.
and DR.. J. L. Pogue. 90, nave been
made assistant %curators in the depart
.ment of geology of the National Museum.
The former is in tine division of applied
geology and the latter in the division
of mineTalogy.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
MAN is DROWNED
ON YACHTING TRIP
Robert 7. Charlton, Of Baltimore.
Falls Into Severn
River.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept 1-Robert T.
Charlton, aged twenty-eight years, OF
81 North Washington street, Baltimore.
was drowned last night when he fell
anchored at Round bay, a portion of
the Severn river, about eight mics
aobve Annapolis.
With Charlton on board the yacht
were II. II. Umbach and A. T. Wolfen-
don, both Of Baltimore. Charlton is un-
married. but is survived by his mother.
a woman or advanced age.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
THINKS SUBMARINES
WOULD BE ADEQUATE
Commander Charles G. Marsh Has
Strong Faith in Little
Craft.

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. Several
submarines arranged along the coast
would be sufficient TO prevent the en-
crOachments of the battleships of any
enemy, according 10 Commander Charles
O.. Marsh. L. S. n. He made this state
College.
Commander Marsh, who arranged the
defenses for the navy on both the At
lantic n Pacific coasts, and who was
in command OF the parent ship Yankee
with submarines in 1908. told Of the
progress made in his branch of warfare.
He declared the submarines were one OF
the most valuable adJuncts to the mod
eTn navy.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01

sc Sal Hepatica...............
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
NO LICENSE TO WE'D
HIS STEPMOTHER

HAGERSTOWN, I'D. Sept. Mrs.
Mary 7. Ware, a widow. hfty-four years
old, and John H. Ware. twenty-eight.
both Of Winchester. Va. applied for a
marriage license.
After a portion Of the record had been
entered, Ware admitted that the woman
ne desired to marry vas his stepmother.
Clerk Baker refused to issue the IL
cense. Disappointed. the pair left the
courthouse and returned to Winchester.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
PRESERVE SKIN.

NAIROBI. British East Africa. Sept. 1.
Edmund Heller, n Of the n~aturalists
connected with the Roosevelt expedition,
has preserved the skin Of an elephant
recently shot by Mr.. Roosevelt. The
trusks OF this animal weigh eighty
pounds each.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
KILLED IN CHURCH.

MADRID, Sept. 1.-The choir gallery
in one Of the churches at Caicedo,
Spain. collapsed today during a service,
killing several persons and burning forty
under the ruins Details OF the accideat
have not been received.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
YOUNG TURK MAJOR
KEEPS CITY IN ORDER

LONDON. April 25.-A dispatch
from COnstantinople says such com
plete investment OF Yifdiz Kiosk has
been effected by the Salonica army
that il would seem TO a layman as if
the palace could be made TO fall with
out great loss OF life by the besiegers.
Scheftek Pasha and Mai Bey have
directed the laying out Of the lire of
Investment A hill to the northee 4
OF Hildiz has given an opportunity for
establishing an especially strong bat
terry. and enough other batteries have
been placed behind earthworks thrown
up within range Of the palace to put
it under control
The Turkish fleet which was in the
road on San Stefano during the fight
ing Of Saturday morning, came into
the Bosphorus during the evening a 81
menaced Nildiz from the water side
Accordingly, an artillery assault ON
lne palace would be terribly destruc-
i've However, an infantry assault
would De met with spirited resistance
II IS BY no means sure that the Saloni-
ca artillery would actually oDen
nre from their batteries on the home
OF the sultan, knowing he is within
while Scheftek Pasha has also given
pledges for the personal safety oi
Abdul Hamid.
In the city the magnificent order
which Is prevailing is credited 20
EnVer Bey, the YOunk Turk major
who IS young man OF intelligence
and energy.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
SULTAN At MERCY
OF INVADING HORDE
Disheartened by Desertions
His Guard SurrenderS to
Young Turks.
CONTINUED from First Page)

cred by the officer in disguise. This
seems to strengthen the rumor that the
Young Turks were actually inside the
Yildiz Kiosk at the time of the fighting.
First of all, however, he asked to
have ar interview with bis brother.
Rechad Effendi. his successor. whom he
has kept under guard for years. 1t is
doubtful if the committee accedes TO
his request. some of them fearing that
ABDUL is trying a ruse by which he
would be able to put TO death the
Prince Enendi. A consultation of the
members Of the committee will be held
10 pass on the advisability of sanctions
ing the meeting between the brothers.
Mr.. Garguile. the first dragonian of
the United States embassy. who was
wounded in the fighting yesterday, is
doing well.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
FIGHTING WATCHED
BY TOURIST PARTY
No Americans Among the Injured
Except Frederick Moore,
COrreSDOnde0t
Correspondent.

VIENNA, April 25.-Raports here say
that thorough inquiry has failed to dis
cover any American injured in the fight
ing yesterday through the streets of the
Pera quarter, excepting Frederick
Moore. correspondent of the New York
Sun, who is now in the French hospital
with a bullet wound in his neck, but
whose condition IS not dangerous.
Rear Admiral Colby NJ. Chester, U. S.
NJ, retired. who with most of the Amer
leans here saw much of the fighting near
at hand, greatly praises the generalship
OF Scheftek Pasha and the discipline of
his troops. Among the other Americans
here are Mrs. Chester, Arthur Chester.
and Mrs. Arthur Chester, Frank Car
penter, who is a magazine writer, and
Miss Carpenter. Miss Mary Lee, and
Junius Morgan, of New York, all of
whom are safe.
A tourist party OF Americans was
having breakfast at the Pera Palace
Hotel when the fighting ueszS yester-
day. Many of them joined the crowds
Of foreigners in the Grande Rue de
Pera and saw much OF the lighting.
Late in the day they were all taken to a
Lloyd steamer. which later left for Ma
pies. The party included the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Fyfe, f
Detroit; the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred T..
Craig. Of Columbus. Ohio; Mrs. Clara E.
.O'Connor, of San Francisco; Albert Z.
Bailey. z. w. Moylan, Mrs. John F..
Perry, Miss H d. Perry, Mrs. William
V. Wolcott, Miss Marion Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Door and Eugene Felt, all
Of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph d.
Smith, Of Binghamton; Mr.. and Mrs.
zenas L. White. Of Columbus; Mrs. NJ.
j. Leary and Miss ]. W. weathern, OF
FAN River. Mass; ]. G. Stansheld, Of
Mt Carmel. Ill; Miss c. E. Sutton of
Aurora, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ramsey, of Paterson. n. J.; Norman
Large, Miss Large. Thomas Cross, Mrs.
w. Laver. m. and Mrs. Edgar Selwyn,
Mrs. F. z. Einstein. Mrs. w. H. Ed
wards. all Of New York; Mrs. James
Strange, st. Paul; Miss Nina Baldwin,
Lyons. Iowa; DR.. H. L. Porter, Seneca,
Me-; Mrs. G. c. Baldwin, Troy, N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Markley. DR.. /. w.
Jones, r. c. Jones. Cincinnati; Louis
schenabel. Caldwell. Idaho; Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Kranshage, Boscobel.
Wis; the Rev. and Mrs. Hirschman,
New York, and Mrs. G. w. Rash,
Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25

patches received by the president of the
ONO Aero Club from Bulger, Pa. where
Dr- thompson landed after a ninety-mile
trip IN a balloon alone. According TO
the rules of the club, an aspirant fc r
the title of pilot must make a certat
number Of ascensions in balloons with
other people and then make one alcne
Dr. thompson was covering the last
section Of the requirements when he
started from Canton yesterday.
The winds that struck his big gas bap
made II heave and roll like a shin M
heaVy sea, and when the doctor land
ed at Bulger he announced that the
lrip was the toughest in his experience
his balloon started from this cftv and
remained swaying In the air several
Thousand feet above Canton ten sin
utes before starting raDi6Iv fcr - ~
southeast The railroad distance from
here to Bulger is I25 miles
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
WAR VETERAN Dies
ON WAY TO CHURCH
James B. Austin Expires in
Drug Store-Well-
Known Clerk.

James 3. Austin, seventy-two years OF
age, veteran of the civil war and for
forty years clerk In the Treasury De-
partm snt died suddenly from heart
disease shortly after 10 O'Clock this
morning In a drug store at 154S New
Jersey avenue northwest.
When he collapsed a physician was
sent Tor, but before his arrival Mr..
Austin had expired
Mr. Austin was member Of Grace NJ.
z. Church, and was on his way to the
services there when he was stricken.
his BODY was removed from the drug
store ia a patrol wagon 10 his former
home, DID, First street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25

the Turkish navy anchored opposite the
palace and trained their guns upon Ii.
This evidence that the navy will sup
port the constitutionaIist forces on land
is a most important development. for il
seems impossible now that the Sultan
can escape from the palace.
Inside Story.
The inside story of the negotiations
now under way is difficult for Euro
pean to discover. but the best in
formation is that while the sultan.
through Tewfk Pasha, is trying to
make terms. the Young Turks are at
the same time trying to obtain from
the Sheik-ul-Islam a fetvah or decree
which will give an opportunity for
legally disposing of Abdul Hamid
A leader Of the Young Turks admitted
this morning that they are beginning to
believe they will have to abandon hope
of obtaining the fetvah from the Sheik-
ul-Islsm. and viii have to depose the
Sultan by force. 1t is known that
Halid Bey, the most active OF the
leaders of the Young Turks. who has
been their representative in some of
the conferences at Yildiz in the last
twenty-foUr hours. believes that forcible
deposition is the only course.
Fanatics Cause Trouble.
All the difficulty is caused by the
feeling among tens of thousands of
Mosleri fanatics in Constantinople, part
ly shared by the Sheik-ul-Tslam, that
the Young Turks program Of liberaliza-
ton means the destruction of the Sheri
courts and many of the institutions OF
Mohammedssm.
Reports are current this morning that
the Sultan has agreed to abdicate, and
other reports have it that he has agreed
to surrender everything of his power
excepting the empty title, but all this
is unconfirs ed
The Washington times., 1909-04-25

Continued from First Page)
rliles from either railroad or telegraph
connection, and as the telephone wires
blown down March had never Peen
erected again, there was no communi-
cation to be had.
After the balloon was packed and
loaded on a farm wagon the three of
US drove to Leonardtown in the hope of
being able to communicate with the
outside world by phone. There were no
wires here either, and relay was OBJ
tained and the drive to Cox, Nd, began.
All Night Drive.
THE roads were deep in mud, dark,
and in spots difficult of passage.
Through practically the entire night
we drove through the isolated section
OF country. It was nearly o'clock this
morning when Cox was reached, and
we experienced another difficulty in OBJ
tanning lodging for the remainder of
the early morn ing. Finally, however,
this was secured, and as soon as IL was
possible to obtain telegraph wire this
morning Washington WIS communi-
Gated with. The trip across country
had taken about seven hours"
Brigadier General Allen, chief Of the
Signal Corps. upon learning this morn
ing that the ballOOnists had landed safe
ly, said he had Dot felt any real uneasi-
ness, knowing the capabilities Of the
men, ana that betated deScentS were at
times unaE0I lble-
1t Is not customary for army officers
TO report to the department on these
little air trips. and probably no uneasi-
ness would have been felt in any quar-
ter had it not been for Lieutenant Flu
lois promise TO his wife. AS she eX-
pected the voyage to be over within a
few hours. the assurances of friends
that a descent probably had been made
in an out-of-the-way place proved OF
little avail in allaVing her fears during
the long vigil
Cox, Nd, IS about sixty miles south
east of washington, and in section
which is thilIIy settled.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
Ohioans Missing.

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 25.-Relatives
Of Mrs Lucy Morley Marden, who.
with her husband, the Rev. Jesse Mar
den. was last heard of while near
Adana, the center of the Turkish
massacres, have received no message
from her and fears are expressed to-
day for their safety.
Marden is a physician and surgeon
as well as a missionary and in a case
De pressed into field service. Both
arc Ohioans
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
TROOPS GUARDING
EVERY LOOPHOLE
Apparently Impossible for Sultan
TO Escape From His
Palace.

PARIS, April 25.-According to ad-
vices received here this morning, ne
gotiations are still preventing an
armed assault on the Sultan and his
little guard In Yildiz Kiosk by The con-
stitutional forces.
The Second and Third army corps
from Salonica, under command of
Mahmoud scheftek Pasha, has com
pleteIy covered the Yildiz Palace with
artillery, and late yesterday afternoon
and during the night various vessels of
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
BULLET
WOUNDS ANOTHER

OAXACA. MexiCo, April 25.-Because
a school girl had rebuffed him, Ismael
@. Pineda, for thlr-y-six years head of
POririO Diaz Col eye. in this city. shot
and killed himself
The bullet passed entirely through
Pineda's body and mortaily wounded 81.
Escobar, who was sleeping in another
bed in the same room
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
FINDS RICH CACHE
LEFT BY HIS WIFE

YORK, Pa, April 25.-His economic
wife, who died two weeks ago, neglect
ed to tell Henry Emenheiser. of Wind
sor, that she had stored up $500 in the
folds of discarded window shade, but
her surviving husband found the money
while going over the household effects
in preparation for holding a sale
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
ARMY AVIATORS SAFE.
ALIGHT IN MARYI AND
Balloon With Officers Lahm, Fulos and Bamberger
Comes to Earth Near Great Mills of TeIe-
graph or Telephone Delays Communication

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
NEW ENGLANDERS
IN CONSTANTINOPLE

BOSTON. Mass. April 25.-Inquiries
have been made at Cooks tourist
agency for the following New England
people who were among the tourists
and residents Of Constantinopie when
the city was captured by the Young
Turks army.
From Boston-AIbert Z. Bailey. Ed
ward w. Moylan, Mrs. John F.. Perry.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
MANS BODY FOUND
IN BURNED SHANTY
Scene of Watchman's Death Shows
Evidence of Desperate Strug-
gle TO Escape.
gle 70 Escape.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 25.-His
flesh charred and bIackened, the body of
John Guy, watchman, sixty years old,
was found IN the ruins Of a shanty
early today by fremen.
He had evidently made a desperate at
tempt to escape from the burning build
ing, as his body was found across the
room where he slept
The Washington times., 1909-04-25

Miss II. d. Perry. Mrs. William V.
Wolcott. Miss Marion Davenport, Mr..
and Mrs. DOrr. and Eugene Felt.
From Fall River-Mrs. II. J. Leary
and Miss J. w. Weathorr
From Seneca, Me.-Dr H I. Porter.
The Washington times., 1909-04-25
DOCTOR QUALITIES
AS REAL SKY PILOT

CANTON. Ohio. April 25.-Dr. w. H.
Thompson, of SALEM, Ohio, is a sky
pilot now-but he had a hard time quail
flying for the degree, according to dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-15
EVELYN THAW IS
 NOT EXAMINED

White Plains N. Y., July H.-Evelyn Thaw's lips were still closed by legal techncalities today and she did not re- sume the stand as expected to testify for the state in opposing Harry K. Thaw's attempt to prove himself sane and confinement in the asylum for the criminal insane illegal The states at- torneys announced at adjournment yes terday that they would show today that the much disputed conversation between Thaw and his wife at the asylum, in which Thaw is supposed to have threat. ened to kill her when he got out, was not privileged and, therefore, Evelyn Thaw would be recalled and her testimony on this point would be admitted. Nothing of the kind was done, however, and though young Mrs. Thaw was at hand, she was not called to tine stand. Instead there was continuation of the lay test- mony in Thaw's behalf.
 Again tomorrow the state will attempt to show that this conversation, which may have an important bearing on the determination of Thaws mental condi- tion, should not be excluded. At adjourn ment today Justice Mills intimated to Thaws counsel that unless further legal reason was advanced for excluding Eve lyn Thaw's testimony, he would be in- clined to admit. The court is inclined to hold that a threat of a husband against his wife. or any kind of abuse, is not a confidential communication. Final decis- ion in the matter will be rendered to- morrow. Accordingly Evelyn Thaw was resubpoenaed to appear and she will probably be called as the first witness for the state tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-15
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Corporation tax in danger. Germany has new chancellor. Wheat jumps up cents. Bank officer short $I0,00O. Change of base In brewers case. Virginia aroused by political contest. Two killed in auto wreck 2Bulger to be in race for attorney gem
 era1.
 News of Bessemer. 3-Official call may come today. Montgomery to have barge line. 4Editorial comment. 5-Fireman K. M Ph'len dashed to death
 from aerial truck. Urquhart says Birmingham, Montgom-
 cry and Mobile are agreed on terms
 of commission bill
 Anti-prohbitionist defends legitimate
 criticism of courts. White men held on complaints of Iron-
 dale citizens. City will demand share of road and
 bridge tax money.
 Mayor O'Brien issues proclamation on
 cutting weeds.
 Classes taking examination to qualify
 as mine foremen. 6-Wife answers husbands appeal. 7-Birmingham social news. s-Iron contracts are heavy. 9-Near beer stands taxed $50 year. sporting news. 11-9tocks are dull and lower. Wheat makes great advance. Cotton makes small advance. exhibit at Seattle Bishop Quayle discusses home. News of Ensley.