davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-17
5 and 10 cent
Department

Our S and 10 cent depart
ment tables are just loaded
with toys. games, dolls. books.
paints, drawing states. tea sets.
watches, rcins, balls. tops,
Hundreds upon hundreds Of
articles all at 5 and 10 cents.
Just the same big values a.
you see ia the big cities. SC and
Ioc stores. Just see what :
lot q articles you can buy II
SC Or roc. 1t will surprise
you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25

ing bought them at 40 per cent dis,
count from par.
Then again Zelaya operates a plan.
tation In the Champs dc Mars which
the soldiers of the garrison have KEEP
for him. Another he owns in part
ncrship With the commander Of tho
pcnitentiary n they divide profits
the labor bring convict labor for
which they do not pay. Through a
dummy he has the contract for the
new Drainage system OF Managua and
In similar manner, he holds the con
tract for clothing and equipment OF
the army.
lie maintains a special office for the
discountiDg Of salaries of state en-
ployes paving them 20 per cent Of
their claims mr. retaining 30 per cent
commission. To render this effective
the treasury Is maintained in nm emp
~ condition.
Each governor OF department pro
has the exclusive privilege Of
traffic IN cigars, cigarettes and tobac-
go, tho local privilege Of traffic in au-
guardiente and the licensing Of games
of chance and is compelled to turn
INTO Zelaya 80 per cent OF the pro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
WASHfNGTON's ATTITUDE
OMNIBUS FOR ZELAYA

Washington, Dec. 24-WhiIe the
news Of Zelaya's flight from Managua
was received with the livliest interest
in Central American diplomatic CIR
eles tonight there was an ominous lack
OF interest In both the state and navy
departments. The officials merely
smiled and refused to talk.
In view OF the note OF Secretary
Knox to the Nicaraguan government,
an official pointed out tonight there
would be no %rotfaction by his govern
ment In It's demand tina Ielaya be
held personally responsible for the
execution OF Groce and Cannon. In
the dispatches it Is announced the
gunboat Princeton has beer ordered
to the gulf of Fonseca and this is I'M
derstood to be part Of the govern
ment's plan To prevent the escape Of
Zclaya from the country.
Members of the Central American
party here verify the Associated Press
correspondents a"rraignmeut Of Ze-
laya. In fact they declare 1t is too
modest in its charges. Zclaya accord
ing TO one Of them has been exploit
ing the country for the last sixteen
years until now his private fortune
cannot be calculated, His financial
interests. II Was set forth. offered the
only reason why he had not deserted
the country long before.
Not n word of interest reached the
representatives here during
the day. This they accept as evidence
thnt the situation remains the same
and that no movement Is On foot eth
er by the government or the Estrada
forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
DepoSed Dictator, With Strong
Guard and Machine Gun,
FIees by Night From Sceneo Of
His MisruIe.
AMERICAN WARSHIPS
MAY PREVENT ESCAPE
West Coast of Nicaragua
Closely Guarded at Points
Where Fugitive Could Take
Ship for Other Lands,
IBy Ms,nias Journal special Leased wl,.I

Corinto. Me, Dec. 24.-Jose Santos
zclaya, who three days & relinquish-
cd the presidency OF Nicaragua to
Dr. Jose Madriz, the same day his
army met defeat by the revolutionists
Mt Rama, has fled the capital and to-
night ~ In Corinto, surrounded by
his bodyguHrd and II few faithful
friends.
Zclaya left Managua under cover OF
darkness n escorted by q guard OF
honor and g squad of militarymen
with a Maxim gun. AZ 3 O'Clock the
party quietly left the former preel-
dents home and hair an hour later
went on board q small steamer which
sailed In for Momotombo, on Lake
Managun,
simultaneously with the departure
OF the boat, a special train with q
small number of friends ana n press
representative drew out of Manaeua
also bound for Momotombo.
At 7 O'Clock this morning the
steamer met the train at M0motonbo
ana Zelaya with his guard and their
Maxim gun promptly boarded n spec
ial car attached to the train at Ma
nagun The train departed Immediate
~ for Zclaya's plantation at Diameto
where the party took breakfast. The
entire party comprised 100 Of Xelsya's
most Intimate friends among them
Joaquin Pasos. Louis Coasin. his two
ons Horatio and Alfonso, his private
secretary and James Han. American
partner OF zelaya In Nlcaraguan gold
mines.
After breakfast Zclaya ana party
ngain boarded the train and went 10
Corinto where they arrived this after
noon.
The trip WIS made without special
incident, There were n domonstra-
lions along the line, The population
generally being of the iden-
tity OF the passengers. All members OF
of the party including Zelaya wero
heavily armed. Nolasn appeared calm
and cheerful
Al Chinandcga news was brought 20
Zeinya that the United states gunboat |
had left Corinto 60 AXE up
her position in the gulf Of Fonsecg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
HELD FIRM GRIP on
INDUSTRIES OF NATION

MnnaEua, Dec. g4.-Thc magnitude
of the personal sacrifice involved Ia
the overthrow OF Zolaya from actual
power and a possible flight from Ma
nagun. Is shown In the statement that
he derives from various monopolies
and financial ventures u evcnu OF
x400. 600 silver G4o,O GOO United states
money! per month.
In the building In the champ d.
Mars that houses the ministry of war,
Zclaya conducts the m%ouopolies OF
alcohol, tobacco, cattle. petroleum,
OXIDES. gambling. soap. candles. ice
and drugs and lumber FOR railroads,
fuel ana ties.
From these quarters hc has also
controlled the local monopolies exist
Ing along the Atlantic coast ana "
oring traffic In nguadiontc, leaf and
manufactured tobacco. cocoanut grow
IS, abattoirs and turtle fisheries.
In addition to these ne controls the
dock privileges at the piers OF C%orinto,
Grancda. san Jorge. Monkey point
"A Miguelisto aud III Bluno ana tho
lease of the national railway ana OF
the national steamship lines.
Through some peculiar framing or
the customs laws he obtains benefits
t'"h' Pi' mum" or e.' 'NP"' '"''"lt VI
coffee. lumber, gold. hides and rubber
and from duties of from 10 to so per
cen on the importations an AN sorts
of manufactured articles.
Among his other known interests
~ VIC "''t't 't''nu'R gu ""in'Su'
oo". p' 'oi'la'' t"' Sue'' ''''",t'
~ N"''''' '' p'''''"~
- |, 3" p'''''" "' '"'
-
"a 49, nn- .
~ """'' :"
p
49, !"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25

the climbing rope as defective before
they quit the expedition.
Furthermore in none of the pictures
published in DR.. Cooks book does q
climbing rope appear.
Brown and Sheldon also report that
various photographs in DR.. Cooks
book do rot represent the peaks they
arc said to picture; and Sheldon de-
MES that he Is the author of the ap'
pendlx, c, in the book which DR.. Cook
credits to him.
The committee as d whole therefore
concludes in part:
THAT DR.. Cooks account Of the as
cent is not only such as to be uncon-
yincing to the experienced mountain
eer, but that under analysis 1t be-
comes increditable.
THAT he entered into a secret fl
nancial agreement with a publisher
which resulted In embarrassment OF
his associates.
That he broke his agreement with
his fellow club members TO supply his
original photographs and data upon
which his book was based
other conclusions of the committee
may be summarized az follows:
That the Mount Mckinley eXpedi-
ton abandoned the ascent of the
mountain in 1906, agreeing that no
further attempt would be made to
reach the summit that season and
with that understanding Professor
Parker set out at once for the coast.
That Or. Cook persuaded Brown to
commence the collection of natural
history specimens in a locality that
would take him well out of the neigh
borhood of the last operations Of the
sMNtA
That DR.. Cook, taking with him the
guide Barrill, proceeded further to-
ward the mountain with the declared
object OF examining glaciers, but APP
parently to ascend some readily ac-
cessible part of the mountain 10 Sc
cure photographs and other data up
which to base a claim of having
assembled the highest peak and to re-
main absent a sufficient length of time.
for the purpose OF accomplishment or
the ascent alleged.
That he did not have with him The
proper equipment and facilities such
as proper life lines, Instruments ior
recording altitude, etc, for such an
undertaking.
That DrI Cooks action in attempt
the ascent (whether possible or
not). upon the departure of the rest
Of the party after entering into an
agreement with them that no further
attempt would be made for the season
was unfair TO his associates.
That the evidence before the com
is to the effect that il would be
impossible TO ascend the gla-
ricrs and frozen snow slopes wearing
he rubber shoe packs which DR.. Cook
in his book he wore while max
ing the ascent.
That DIR. Cooks description of the
ascent OF Mount Mckinley on the
northeast ridge, which Is the ridge by
which he claimed to have reached the
peak, Is in reality a description Of the
loutheast ridge. The former ridge was
explored by him on a previous ex-
and in his book he declares
I impossible as a route to the peak,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
SEVEN DAYS Of
HAPPINESS IN
TWO YEARS
BROKAW TELLS HARD
LUCK STORY IN COURT
Defendant in Divorce Suit Says
One Bright Week in His Mar
ried Life Was When He Was
Seriously HI

(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire1
New York, Dec. 2i--One week of
happiness in two years of married
life was the best w. Gould Brokaw
could get out of his bargain, he testi-
fled in court today. And yet he is
willing to tax his wife back. She,
however, seems to prefer separation
and 100000 a year alimony.
II bear absolutely no rancor toward
my WIFE" he volunteered in his testi-
mony today, land If she will promise
to be good | will take her back in my
arms. All | want her to promise is
that she win not accuse me of going
with other women and that she will
stop calling me II she makes
that promise j wish her a Merry
Christmas and u Happy New Year
Mrs. Brokaw was not present to
hear her husbands offer of rcconcilia-
ton. A sever cold kept her away
from the trial today, but her counsel
a disinclined to credit Brokaw's
statement.
IF Mr.. BrokaW means what he
said commented Mr.. Baldwin, there
is no reason why they should not be
reconciled, but I believe il is nothing
- - " y" az" Oie' "
-
y, " neaIn"e
=" D'o"a" ""9 "sneu ~ syn =,
49, - "rIA " "I"uu 10 ~ WIN
80 q ~ - ~ ny -
H.. 49, W no' sovu :,
- -" p'S"'0i"i9 @uti'a
~ ~ " : Wis DioA""' put hp
- "'"'
- nv "',ni ~ So az ~
n"m W NY ,"inu' ne Sdiu' ana ~
S It u'o'"'s SUI s"o 'o"iu NiS''
~ uroF' nan way 10 meet heI
" Weeh SHe was loNihs ana
nsN,AH,
" ""SN. u'u NV Pie"a nini
v ~ pu''iVi "n"t torfiiil"teu MS
o"' WV'h' iha'e"u, MI. hcih-
80 "'ous"' ""' uo"A"'s nat hioN""
" So nus servants 10 spying Oh ms
- y ''d' hc was Jeoious VI iei
puNsi0laiHa' ne never suspected nc
eaiu' 'hal Mrs' broha" would clope
WI" one u 'ie doctors' whose name
los iis"rcd III the SUM- pecause slld
proh""' the DOCTOR was 100 eliemin-
49,
never h'aiu ms Rlle mention
'"c ""'"o " puhhio "ells' whose
piese'cc Iu d mouse party NJ Great
- ~ prtVlpi'ateu the iihai
a'i "nsel'ci' nc ohiy knew mat d
"i'n "au s'ept IN ms private room
"""' rh"il ne coulu not lihd OUT.
was ae"piy srleVeu' SAID Bro
M w. W learn Illdt II man OpCl1DlGu |
my room When there were bachelor
,eis upstairs -\opouy except my
"dd eNer sIept IN my ped peiore'
""u eNN'n o'ucis that hopouy shouid
SD III my private room ana MIS-
DioNa" hhe" II.
"''N"" oescripeu now close ms
I'm was " MS we ana now ne de-
'i"nueu tle name Oh the man who oc-
-up'Vu H. broha" theh explained
WY nc twice broke down the door OF
WIGS private room Every time
" |''u 80 am eo~hiluch'laiIy with
IT, I . llA EAAAL. I"H III n hnnE 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25

INTO a certain bathtub where there
was a great quantity Of water and II,
means OF which the said Ocey Snead
was ehoked. s~uffocated and drowned ;.
mother count charges that Mrs.
Martin and Mrs. Snead aided, hired
ana commanded Virginia Wardlaw to
murder Ocey Snead.
Inc grand jury as an additional
precaution charges all three with aid
II abetting the victims suicide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
PHYSIOLOGY
IN WARDLAW INDICTMENTS
Three Sisters Charged With Murder
OF Ocey SneaI.

New York. Dec. 24-Grawsome
phraseology in indictments against
the Wardlaw sisters charged with tn
murder Of Airs. Ocey Snead was made
public today in the Arrangement OF
Mrs. Caroline w. Martin. the victim.
mother and Mrs. Mary Snead. an aunt.
They were recommitted To the Tombs
for thirty days pending ~extradition 10
New Jersey.
In the indictments against both II
Is charged they did take 'the saio
ocey Sncad with both their hands ana
cast, throw and push said ocey Sncsd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
THREE MEN KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
Seventeen Injured When Loco
motive Boiler Lets Go in Rock
Island Shops at Shawnee,
Oklahoma; Shops Wrecked,
my Morning Journal Special Leased wire,

fny Morning journal Special Leased wlrcI
shawnee, okla. Dee. 2i-Thrcc men
are known 10 be- dead aud II are
injured as the result of the explosion
OF an engine in the shops of the
Chicago. Rock Island aud Pacific rail-
road here today,
Eighteen are said by employees To
be missing. The dead:
ROBERT KERR,
John JOHNS.
UNIDENTIFIED BOY.
The explosion occurred during the
noon hour, when most of the m
ploycs We're at lunch.
II wrecked the repair shops and
hurled pieces of wrecked machinery
hundreds of yards. windows an over
the town were shattered The shop
yards are strcwn with human flesh.
The body OF Kerr Was found on Main
street. three blocks away. Fragments
OF Johns body were found on roofs Of
adjoining buildings
Kerr and Johns were working ON
the engine when the explosion oc-
CURED.
The five m"u most seriously injured
we're taken to the company hospital
at McAlcstrr. The roll of employees
has not been checked up by the su-
porintondcnt and close surveillance Of
the shops lis being maintained by ROCK
Island officials. \ company OF the
oklahoma National Guard is on duty
To preserve order Tho loss IS placed
az hho"t Si00. 0O0.
\ rescue crew * az work tonight
digging for t,Volv" men believed To- be
ptnncd beneath the mass 81 twisted
iron and splintercd timbers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
PIAItY HAD NOTHING To DO
WITH COOKS EXPULSION

Washington, Dec. 24.-Commander
Peary, president Of the Explorers
club when told tonight of the expul-
sion of DIR. Cook refused to discuss the
matter further than to make the fol-
lowing statement:
"All the information / have on the
subject | have received from the
newspapers. Aside from that | know
absolutely nothing of the affair. None
of the governors has ever spoken or
even written to me, anything concern
ing the investigation.
1T Is a matter in which I have no
more connection than IL ] were not
even n member of the Explorers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
BRYAN WELL ENOUGH
TO CONTINUE JOURNEY

Jacksonville, Fla, Dee. 24.-Wiliam
J. Bryan, who has been III several DAYS
at the home of his cousin. ex-Gov-
ernor William :. Jennings. here. left
this afternoon for Miami. Fla. where
he viii board a steame for Cuba.
later going TO South America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
BROTHERS DEAD At
CHERRY; SISTER
SINKS IN STUP0R
Woman AwakenS TO Conscious
ness for First Time Since
Mine Catastrophe Which De-
prived Her of Relatives.
my Morning Journai specla, L.a..s Wire,

La Sale, Ills. Dec. 2i.-Six weeks
after she stumbled from the black
hole or the st. Paul mine shaft at
Cherry. Ills, convinced thai her twU
brothers were among the dead. Miss
Margaret Brodinski. of Kewanee.
awakened for the first time since the
disaster to a realization of her iden-
tity at n hospital today.
The nurse at the hospital had done
All they could to identify Miss Brod-
inski. but failed.
According To a story pieced togeth-
.cr since Miss Brodinski recovered her
memory she maintained a long vigil
at the mouth of the mine and
then becoming crazed because of tho
non appearance of her brothers. she
wandered away until she was found
by y farmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
H0MESEEkER KILLED
IN TRAIN COLLISION

Mason City. la, Dec. si-Chicag 20.
N'i"aukee q 50. Paul passenger train
10 loS plunged into a Rock Island
passenger train at a crossing near
this afternoon. killing Pat
rlek o'NeiL a land seeker. and ssri-
'usiy iVuring c. X Hildreth Of KEN
net. Iowa
several others were injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
COUSIN CLAIMS HE
KNOWS WHERE COOK Is

Jackson. Miss, Dec. IA. y.
Koch Of this city, cousin of Or. Fred
erick a. Cook. declared tonight that
the explorer win vindicate himself of
the charges of fraud heaped upon
him. Koch said he knew the present
whereabouts of Cook but was not at
liberty to reveal them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
nusic starts at $50 tonight. Co,op.
~ ""h'ihs academy admission free.

a sooa spring makes a good bed
- good oed gives perfect rest. per
iect rest is absolutely -noce,~,r. g.
n.aiih aud long life. Buy a
~. Lesgett a Platt Steel Spring and
70 a good ripe old age. The En-
~e'e Furniture Co, Exclusive sge-,s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
SPREAD RAIL bitches
DOZEN PASSENGER CARS
IinN Hurt la serious Wreck on Ca
ned's~ Pacific.

Winnipeg. Dee. 2f-A spread rail
caused % Canadian Pacific passenger
train 90 twelve COACHES. -Four OF them
tullm1nH 10 jump into % ditch near
Chapicau, east OF Fort William. ont,
,arli this morning OF thc seven hun
drcd passengers my worc Injured II
BE- believed that none of ihc injured
vln 1It.
M"st of the passengers were western
Canadians
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
1ENlsosu,,, TO Wet

dampness and cold Invariably results
In a sudden chill, which II not at
tended to Immediately viii cause a
cold. By mixing a t~easpoonful of
Perry Davis Painkiller in half a glass
% warm water or milk. the wholr sSs-
tenn viii be heated and the danger OF
cold avoided Avoid substitutes, there
Il hut n Psinkilicr. Perry Davis.
Price &c. sc and soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
PATIENTS REMOVED IN
SAFETY FROM BURNING
HOSPITAL FOR INSANE

Waterbury. vi. Dec. 24.-Destruc-
ton Of the entire plant OF the Vermont
state hospital Tor the insane here was
narrowly averted today when three
wards were destroyed by Tire at a los.
of about 100000. The 1000 patients
IN the three wards were all safely re-
TO a wing remote from the fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
PRINCETON ANCHORS AT
SAN JUAN DEL SUR

Sun Juan del Sur, Me, Deo "a
The United States Eunboat Princeton
arrived here today from Corlnto.
In a dispatch dated COrinto the
Princeton was reported as having gone
to the gulf OF Fonscoa. No expla-
nation has been offered concerning
her presence at this place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25

spend Christmas night at the
4 oionlho Dancing academy. Ndmis-
sion free. Sc per dance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25

Follow the crowd 60 the Colombo
Dancing Academy TONIGHT. ffac<i
noof. te1i of music.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
{. 4, BEACH HAS HAD
METE0R|c CAREER.
Made Heap of Money, But One Bad
Venture Puts Him on Rocks;
Future Bright, Though.

Elmer III. Beach, who has gone into
bankruptcy. has had meteoric career
lie believes, as do his friends. that
the bankruptcy will be but a tempo
rary matter made necessary before he
can start ,ifresh TO win fortune.
In the last decade, Beach has made
a great deal OF money. He has lost
most OF IT, as many other brilliant
men have done, through engaging In
large number of enterprises, one
failure impairing the successes. The
immediate cause OF this bankruptcy
proceeding is the failure OF the Beach
kaufman Co, organized ,or the pur-
pose OF manufacturing typewriters and
calculating machines along lines per.
fected by Beach.
About two years ago. the typewriter
and calculator enterprises failed. AMI
the stock OF the concern, which
Beach had guaranteed through his
Business Mems magazine, became 4
contingent liability upon him. He
planned TO reOrganize the concern
and establish IL upon paying basis,
and this Offer satisfied most of the
creditors. A few, however. sued
Beach and Judgments amounting only
10 few hundred dollars were taken
against him.
To have paid these would have
rendered Beach liable TO fully $3.50. 900
OF liability and he went into bankrupt
cy rather than do 80. While his debts
pile high IN the petition, the greater
share OF them are contingent liabili'
ties. debts which should be paid by
other persons or corporations. but fo-
which he may be held if others do
not pay
Beach is an expert bookkeeper AMI
some ten years ago he began the pub
lication OF the Bookkeeper magazine.
This thrived and prospe:ed and its
expansion promised TO make him q
very wealthy man. the name of the
magazine being changed to The
Business Mems Magazine A London
branch was opened and all was well.
But the possibilities in typewriters
and adding machines-the adjuncts
TO business-attracted Beach and he
went into these things in an enthusi-
astic manner, the result finally being
to cripple him financially. He with
drew from the Business Mems Pub
fishing Co, which he had Dlilt up, last
health. which had been greatly weak
ened by the strain OF events. Since
his return, he has started In again 10
build himself up on >he lines In which
he was so successful before. His
"Beach's Magazine of Business" is
along the lines of business system and
efficiency and is n healthy young~-,r
among publications.
Beach is still comparatively young
man and as hopeful of the future as
ever.
At the time that he VAS brought
into the federal district court last year
on charges brought by the postal de-
partment. Judge Swan dismissed the
first case against Beach In very few
minutes, saying that there was no
cause for action. Another charge is
still pending. but this has not been
pushed by the government. and Il Is
now likely that it will be dismissed
also.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
Today's Band Concerts.

Schmemann's military band, Her
man w. Schmemann. director. renders
the following program Saturday aft
ernoon at Belle Isle, beginning at
2:3O o'clock. and I'm the evening at
Clark park at 1880 o'clock:
March, March Of the Bersaglierf'
(Eilenberg) waltz, Love Thoughts
lPryor); overture, Poet and Peas
ant" (Suppe); operate selection, The
Jolly Musketeer" Uangey; medley
of popular songs of the day Lampe);
"Fackeltanz," in B fat (Meyerbeer); I;
intermezzo, Russo" (Franke); selec'
lion from The Bride-Elect" (Sousal; !;
"Star Spangled Banner" Frank Rose.
baritone, will sing at the evening con-
cert