davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-10
NEW SULTAN WEARS
SWORD OF OSMAN
IL Was Buckled on Him With Great
Ceremony at COnstantinOple
This Morning.

Constantinople, May 1O.-The cerc-
mony of girding the sword of Osman
on Mehmed in succession to Abdul
Hamid took place today in the Mos
que AyOub a sacred edifice in Com
stantinople not open to Christians.
The sultan proceeded in a launch
from the palace to the mosque. where
the rite was performed. Attended by
the grand vizicr, the Sheik of Islam,
members of the cabinet, chiefs of
the army, the two higher grades of
ulemas and other officials. he drove
TO the top OF Kapou palace, six
miles distant, to kiss the robes of the
prophet.
At Ayoub mosque, Mehmed drew
the scimitar of his ancestor Osman,
founder of the Ottoman empire. and
standing in front of the buildings,
raised the weapon on high. BY this
act he took possession of the Turkish
empire. The shouts of the people, a
fanfare of trumpets and the rattle of
musketry burst forth and above all
could be heard the chorus Of school
boys, chanting Midhat Pasha's hymn
OF liberty.
notable contrast was made when
Mehmed stood in a carriage of the
most fashionable Paris make and held
aluft the scimitag worn by thirty-four
ot his ancestors.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-10
CLAIMS THAT MAN
IS ORIGINAL GOSSIP
New York Club Woman Tells Chicago
Sisters That lie started the
Blabbing Fashion.

Chicago, May 10.-Miss Florina r..
r. Austin. of Woodstock. H.. is here
to expose the fact to club women that
man is the original gossip. She yoic-
ed her opinions at breakfast before
a womans club, where the Mattresses
set their trays down and stood rapt
in ecstacy while the club women APP
plauded enthusiastically.
After denouncing Adam as the
first gossip critic of women's attir~,
Miss Austin concluded:
IAN that old advice solomon gave
relative to gossip was not addressed
to the woman safe behind harem
walls, but TO the men of Jerusalem,
and from what ne had to say it must
have been blab, blab, blab among
men Just as it is now.
why, a man may say with impun-
ity anything he pleases concerning
another man, but a woman must al
ways gloss another woman's imper-
fectiOns lest she be accused Of jeal-
Ousy or of flnt-heartedness.
"These are the things all women
know, but only a few, dare say
mostly bachelor maids. The welded
woman, TO insure tranquility, must
stand meekly the ancient calumny.'
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-10
He WOULD HAVE
TWO Big HOLIDAYS
Congressman Wants columbus Day
Observed the Same as Fourth
of July.

Washington, May 10.--Representa-
tive j. Hampton Moore OF Pennsyl-
vania, wants the small American boy
to have two Fourths of July, and he
has therefore introduced a bill which
would give the youth of the United
states an excuse to use fireworks and
make noise on each 18th of October.
That date is the anniversary of the
discovery of America by Columbus.
Mr.. Moore would have it set aside as
"Colum bus Day"
The bill would make the day a le-
gal public holiday to all intents and
purposes, as the Fourth of July now
is. 1t is not known whether Repre-
sentative Steenerson of Minnesota,
will introduce a bill to make a holi-
day of the anniversary of the day on
which it is claimed Eric the Red dis
covered America. MIR. SIeenerson is
a scandinavian.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-10
BEVER|DGE ROWS
WITH Mr.. ALORICH
The Two senators I'm Sarcastic Bout
During Discussion on the
Tariff.

Washington. ID. c., May 10.-Sen-
ators Aldrich and Beveridge INDUCED
in a tilt this morning when the SEN
ate convened. Beveridge referred to
the speech of Carter of Montana. in
which the latter referred To the
abundance Of information on the tar
~ at the disposal of the senators. He
then had the clerk read an extract
from the speech of McCumber, in
which he laIte: complained o, the
lack of information at hand. The
clerk also read an extract from a
speech by Aldrich, saying he had no
knowledge of what occurred on the
ways and means committee
Aldrich then said, sarcastically,
that while he had not the ability of
the senator from Indiana. if the lat
ter would devote a litt!, time to the
study of these questions he would
aerve his country better than by pro-
claiming his lack ot information.
Senator Hepburn, having the flor.
refused to give way further and took
up the lead schedules.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-10

delegates. The message presents an
exhaustive economic review of condi-
tons on the island, its trade and
wealth, its improved educational IA
cilities.
1t points out that there never was
a time in the history of the island
when the average prosperity of the
Porto Ricans has been higher. his
opportunity greater, his liberty in
thought and action more secure" For
the first time in its history, Porto
Rico, he says, is living under laws
enacted by its own legislature
The president points out that II
the Porto Ricans desire a change in
the form of the Foraker act this is
a matter of Congressional considera-
tion, dependent upon the effect Of
such a change on the real political
progress on the island. such a change
he says, should be sought, in an or
derly way and not brought to the at
tention of Congress by "paralyzing
the arm of the existing government
The president says that the fact OF
the Porto Ricans forgetting the gem
erOsity Of this government should not
be an occasion for surprise, nor IN
dealing with a whole people can t
be made the basis Of a charge of in
gratitude"
The message concludes:
when we, with the consent of the
people of Porto Rico assumed guard
ianship over them and the guidance
of their destinies We must have been
conscious that a people that had en-
jJyed so little opportunity for edu-
cation could not be expected safely
for themselves to exercise the full
power of self government and Ehe
present development is only an m1i-
cation that we have gone somewhat
too fast in the extension Of political
power to them, for their own good.
The change recommended may hot
Immediately convince those controll-
ing the House of Delegates OF the
mistake they have made in the eX-
tremity to which they have been will
ing TO resort for political purposes.
out in the long run ii will secure
mere careful and responsible exercise
lt the power they have.
There is not the slightest evil
dence that there has been on the part
of the government or any member Of
the executive council a disposition 10
usurp authority or to withhold ap-
proval of such legislation as was for
the best interests Of the island Jr
lack Of sympathy with the best as
pirations of the Porto Rican people.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-10
CHANGE YOUR NAME
IF It DOESN'T SUIT
New York Woman Has the latest
Had and IL Has Already Started
Trouble.

New York, May 10.-New York
City is the home of fads and cults.
Anyone with new doctrine to eX-
pound can find plenty of hearers
here, no matter how foolish his ideas
may be. The latest cult is that of
Mrs. Azo-Neith Cochran, as she calls
herself. Mrs. Cochran has been
preaching to New Workers the belief
that most of the troubles in life are
caused by the lack of harmony be-
tween individuals and their names.
If your name is Ethel and your soul
responds only to Gwendolyn, change
your name to Gwendoiyn and your
life thereafter will be one grand
sweet song.
If your name is Bridget and your
soul harmOnizes with Kathryn. make
it Kathryn and live happily ever af-
terward.
This is what has been known Of
the doctrine of Mrs. Cochran, whose
first name, by the way, is not the one
given her in baptism. but one which
she discovered was attuned to her
particular nature.
No one took Mrs. Cochran very Sc
riously until she was dragged into
case now under consideration in the
courts The veteran cocoa dealer. l..
Schepp allowed two Of his employees
TO buy stock In his company. They re-
Gently sued him to restrain him from
using his controlling infldence in the
company to injure their interests and
promote his own. His reply was that
one Of these minority stockholders
had dcmoralized the office by intro
ducing into it the doctrine Of Mrs.
Cochran, which Mr.. Schepp's attJr-
noys claim Is a doctrine of irrespon-
sibility. They say that Mrs. Cochran's
followers believe that if they change
their names they are no longer re-
sponsible for their acts, and that one
Of her proselytes in the Schepp office
was found stealing, under the bell f
that with his name changed he could
not be held accountable for the act.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-10
MAXIMUM PENALTY FOR
THE KIDNAPERS
At MERCER
Boyle Goes to Prison for Life
and His Wife Gets
Twenty-Five
Years.
BOTH COLLAPSED
when SENTENCED
They Had TO Be Carried From
Courtroom to Jail VIII
Appeal Case and
Still Promise
Sensation.

Mercer Pa, May 10.--James II.
Boyle and wife Helen Boyle. con-
victed of kidnapping Willie Whltls,
were given maximum sentences to-
day when Boyle was sentenced to life
Imprisonment and his wife to %
years in the penitentiary They will
begin the sentences at once, though
an appeal To the supreme court will
be taken. Boyle declares that a
Pittsburg lawyer of high standing has
been engaged and will plead the
cases.
He also said that the name of a
prominent third person Will be made
known which will shock the country.
He says he has been made the butt
end in the cases and will make the
others who are guilty suffer.
Both Boyle and his wife collapsed
completely upon hearing their SEN
tences. When he started back to the
Jail, Boyle walked with assistance
down the steps. but became limp
when he reached the door and had to
be carried to an omnibus which car
ried him to Jail. Mrs. Boyle was even
worse. She had to be carried down
three flights of stairs to the street.
She was carried to vehicle and then
into Jail where she wept bitterly, Be
cause of their condition ii WAS un-
necessary to manacle them.
Boyle had nothing to say when he
was sentenced and the judge outlined
the heinous nature of the crime he
committed.
"In ancient times the punishment
was DEATH said the judge, "out the
Pennsylvania law is more lenlent."
Mrs. Boyle declared herself inno-
cent and said she thought the evil
dence was flmsy,' but the court sad
that was a matter for the jury.
That the threat of Mrs. Boyle Of
double suicide was not idle was
shown today by the discovery of "a
razor hidden in Boyle's necktie. Mrs.
Boyle had taken a quantity of NOR
phine in the night but it only had the
effect of making her sick. All dan
gerous things have been taken from
Boyle and his wife and both are
closely watched.
Sheriff Chess believes that il was
Boyle's intention to Kill his wife and
himself last night. Boyle asked per-
mission to visit his wife's cell last
night but was refused, the sheriff
having become suspicious. A vagrant
in Jail said he loaned Boyle his razor
to shave himself A guard has been
placed over Boyle and his wife.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-10
VOICES HAUNTED HIM.

New York, May lO.-Thomas Law
renee, driver of a Delaney street
horse ear which killed an IL year old
boy a month ago and who disappear
ed immediately after his car killed a
year old girl Wednesday night, sur
rendered to the police last night, say
ing that the faces of the dead chill
dren had haunted him so that he
could hear the voices of the two chill
dren calling to him 10 surrender and
that ne could not resist Delaney IS
one OF the congested East side thor
oughfares
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-10
.RHINO IS VICTIM
TO TERRIBLE TEDDY
Roosevelt Kills Bull and Keeps Nat
uralists Busy Preparing
Specimens.

Nairobi May lO.-A bulky bull
rhinoceros is the latest prize wrested
from the jungle by Roosevelt. From
the former presidents camp near
Machakos word was brought today
that the good luck Of the party con-
tinued and fifteen varieties Of game
including rhinoceros had been
bagged. The rhinoceros was rushing
toward Roosevelt when he fired. The
naturalists are kept busy preparing
the specimens that Roosevelt and
his son are bringing. Forty-five skins
have been prepared for the Smith
sonian institution.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-10
GRAND JURY AGAIN
PROBES OXLAH0MANS
Haskell and His Friends Are Not to
Escape, Despite Recent Court
Ruling.

y Tulsa. Okla, May 16--Thes fed
cral grand jury again today took up
the investigation of the town lot
ceses being pushed by the govern
ment. These are the same cases in
which indictments were returned last
winter against Governor Haskell and
six Tier Oklnhomans. TIE allega-
tiGn in the quashed indictments IN
that there has been a conspiracy 10
defraud the Creek Indian nation in
cnrrection with the scheduling of
Muskogee town lots in 1902. Sylves-
ter Rush of Omaha, will again have
charge of the investigation.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-10
MANY KINDS OF SOIL.

Washington, May 10.-As an indi-
cation of the vast amount of work
the bureau Of soils of the department
of agriculture has accomplished since
its inception 10 years ago, a recent
report of the bureau shows that more
than 100000 square miles have been
surveyed by the soil experts of the
bureau.
The plans for the balance of the
current year contemplate the survey
ing of 10000 square miles, more than
1900 of which will be done in the
Panhandle district of Texas. As re-
suit Of the bureaus work 715 differ
ent kinds Of soil have Oeen named
and classified.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-10
JAPANEsE co NORTH.

san Francisco, May 1O.-At the
end Of ten days visit, marked by a
round of dinners and entertainments,
Tor Admiral Jjichi and his officers and
men, the japanese cruisers Aso and
Soya departed this morning for the
north. Crowds lined the water
edge as the ships steamed out of the
harbor. The cruisers will be at Sc
attle June 7, participating in the
opening of the Alaska-Y ukon-P Pacific
exposition.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-10
mUNDREDs sTARNING.

ZitacuarO, Mex May lO.-Huh-
dreds of people are starving in the
mountain districts, following a forest
fire that has already done damage
amounting to 100000, killing live
stock and sweeping over farms, The
fires are still raging.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-10
WANT ROAD BUIIT
AROUND THEIR TOWN

Toluca, Mexico, May 10.-A train
on the Toluca and San Juan railway
was ditched yesterday near the little
town of Zenacantehec by angry citi-
zens, who declare they will tear up
the tracks unless the road is Quilt
around the town. Several citizens have
been killed On the tracks, which pass
along the main street
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-10
STRIKE THREATENS THE
LIFE OFFRENCH REPUBLIC

of
he same government postal telephone
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-10
. . . 90 . y y y y . I
NARA VISA BURNING.

El Paso, May 10.-Fire
threatens TO destroy the little
town of Nara Visa in northeast
ern New Mexico. The blaze
started in the hotel this morn
ing as the result of an over
turned lamp and was still burn
ing when the telephone exchange
caught fire and communication
was stopped. At that time S40,-
600 damage had resulted.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Denver, Colo., May IO--Falr ssuih portion
tonight and Tuesday, with warmer southeast
tonight. Showers nohh. North portion is-
nigh' or Tuesday cooler.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-10

Continued on Page Five.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
NO LICENSE FOR DRUGGISTS
Council Refuses Request of Two
Apotheoaries-Receives An
neXatiOn Petitions.

Sugar House has now Joined with
Waterloo in asking admission to Salt
Lake City. Five petitions were ro-
ceived by the council last night signed
by more than SOC property owners in
Sugar House
There were also two petitions from
Waterloo residents asking admission
and enc against. Charles d. Smith. IT..
heads one Waterloo petition signed by
us others, and G.. J. Evans, with 100
signers, filed another Waterloo netitian
for admission. Albert G. Wagsnafr
and fifty others from Waterloo filed a
protest
All of these petitions we're referred
to the committee on engineering ami
sewage, with the city attorney aSso-
ciateG.
H. D Wallace was naTel as special
policeman at the Orpheum theatre.
The council granted permission 10
Thomas Kearns 10 build fence ten
feet into Main street while starting
work on his new building, granted the
permit TO build a tunnel under Main
street and also gave him nine inches
over the property line upon which to
erect pilasters for the new skyScraDer.
The applications of the Doul Drug
company and the George T. Brice Drug
company for drug store licenses were
turned down. It was oUSIIy charged
that these drug stores had been sell
ing liquor without licenses. T. r.
Black and Ed ODOnnelI voted to grant
the licenses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
FORMER ICE KING TAKEN
BACK TO T0MBS PRISON
Continued from Page I.

heard the news in the office of United
states Marshal Henkel, and was al
most Immediately taken to the Tombs.
When word of the decision came, Mrs.
Morse was with her husband. She
said: "All along we had the utmost
confidence that a new trial would be
granted The decision today came as
a great surprise to me. Ny husband is
brave, and he will continue TO struggle
for his liberty. Mr. Littleton viii re-
main in charge Of his case, and will
try at once to obtain Mr.. MOrse's re-
lease on BAIL
When he left the federal building in
custody of an officer for the Tombs,
Morse was not handcuffed.
Morse's keenest Regret.
One of Mr.. Morse's keenest regrets at
being forced to return to prison is the
interruption of the beaveT-like struggle
to rebuild his fortune. During his
liberation under bail he had been re-
elected president of the Metropolitan
Steamship company, a New England
corporation, and of the Hudson Navi-
eating company, operating a line Of
boats on the Hudson. He is credited
with having discharged the bulk Of his
debts. From the two big transpOrta-
ton lines that had within the week
elected Morse as their president there
was no official statement forthcoming
after tOday's decision. 1t was under
stood that, for the time being at least
the election would stand.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
OUTCOME WILL SEEMINGLY
HINGE ON GUILTY INTENT
Continued from Page

ception that should apply to a case of
libel on d persons private character"
Judge Anderson said if a set of Amer
leans went to France and bought up the
securities from the French Panama Canal
company for S12OOO.OOO, as alleged and
then sold them to the United States for
S40.OO0O00, it should be regarded as "a
nasty piece of business" but in no sense
a crime.
Stuart Mcnamara. attorney for the gov
eminent, interposed that in his opinion a
crime was charged for the reason that Il
was alleged that the syndicate used its
influence upon the administration at
Washington to put the deal through and
that if the charge were true, Theodore
Roosevelt, Elihu Root and c. p. Taft were
in criminal completely with the "syndi-
cate" to swindle the people Of this coun-
try.
TT is my personal opinion said the
court, that liberty is best preserved by
passing over some aspects of an alleged
libel Of the nature now under cOnsidera-
ton, which should not be passed over in
a libel case of personal or private char
acter."
Mr.. Mcnamara, in his argument ear
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
Cobb Makes a Catch.

Bush and Delehanty were the bright
spots on the Detroit team in batting, while
Cobb and Crawford made great catches.
Bush made four great hits in five times
III bat and two of them played important
parts I'm the scoring. Delehanty was
there with two tWO-baggers and single
in five times at bat. His third hit-a dOu-
Bile in the seventh-started the rally that
caused many apDrehensiYe chillS among
the Pittsburg players.
While Crawford starred in the field, his
work at bat was feeble and he missed two
excellent chances to swing the tide Of
of victory toward his team He ended
the rally in the seventh inning by a pop
fly to Abstein with two men on bases
In the ninth he again had a chance with
Cobb on second, but his best was feeble
bOunder to Wagner.
Cobb made a twO-bagger and a single
that were important factors in the De-
troit rally. His single in the seventh
scored one run and his double in the
ninth sent in two more. The ground rules
brought a long conference between I'm
pires O'Loughlin and tombstone and the
members of the National commission.
Then an innovation was made by send
ing Umpire KLEIN, who was not sched-
uled to work today, out along the right
field foul line 10 watch the hits into the
crowd and act in an advisory capacity
to the two other umDiTpS,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
THOMAS JONES DIES.
Janitor of Franklin School Passes
Away of General Debility.

Thomas Jones, aged So years, a native
of AngIesea, Wales, died yesterday aft
West street, of general debility. For sew
enteen years he had been janitoT CT the
Franklin school and in that capacity was
known to thousands of school children
and their parents. He was also a charter
member of the Fidelity lodge No. II Of the
l. o. o. f. since it's organization in this
city Likewise he was a charter mem
Der Of the Sons and Daughters of Wales.
He leaves a widow and four children.
They are w. E. Jones, August 2. Jones,
Elizabeth Grace Grange and Lena Zones,
all of Salt Lake.
Thomas Jones came to Salt Lake in
1874, bringing with him his bride of a
month. Notice of funeral will be given
later.