davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03
EXPECTS PROHIBITION
LAW IN WEST VIRGINIA

parkcrst0rg, W Va, Feb Gov
c%rnor-clcct 5Glasscoclt today cNpurcss'
cd the bclktf that the Legislature
would submit the prohibition amend
mont to the vote of the people that
the people would approve y with IN,
result Of prohibition in West Nlrginh
sll.r July T.. lg1l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03
BOSTON WOO Markel.

Boston, Feb. 2.-There has been no
change during the past week in the
local wool market supplies being light
and prices almost pr%ohiibtive.
Territory fine staple 90 Al 65. fine
medium staple 60m62; fine clothing
SO fine medium clothing $50 81;
half blood 60 ga, thrcc-cighths blood
35 a SO; quarter blood so a SO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03

Grated between the Western coast ct
Mcxico aud san Francisco and Japan.
Tho company viii bee backed b} McN-
lean, English and Japanese capital.
Leune Kan Ming Is looking after the
%Japnncsc interests and j NJ lthondca
represents the English Investors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03

New York, Feb. 2.-Thc cotton
market opened steady at an advance
of ! uoint on March and closed quiet
but steady net > points higher to 3
points lower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03
collision.

Nashville, Tenn. Feb. "A lead-on
collision occurred near Mckenzie to-
day on the Nashville. Chattanooga and
st. Louis railway between a passrn-
Ger ANA freight train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03
Only Healthy NAV wed.

Salem. Ore. Feb. "a bill rcquir-
ng that applicants for marriage IL
censes In this state be provided with a
certificate of good health from a IL
censed physician unanimously passed
the senate tOdaN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03

Washington. Feb. 2.-The imporra
ton Of opium into the United States
except for medicinal purposes IS pro-
hrbited by q house bill passed By tho
senate today, The bin viii become =
law when signed by the president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03

81. Louis. Feb. 2.-Wool nominal;
medium grades. combins and clothing
light fine 1890; heavy fine
10ml 6; tub washed 22m3l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03

Wheeling and Lake Erie ...... 10 y
Total sales for the day i2S, 100
shares. l.
value $5.99i.0 600.
United States bonds WIRE unchanged
on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03
New Michigan steamer Line.

Mexico City. Feb. 2.-Plans arc
forming Cor "a new line of steamers
fly the Mexican flag and to be OPP
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03
GOOD, HONEST, SQUARE DEAL

Medicines like those Of Dr. R v. Pierce of Buffalo, warrant their makers in prmn
dent, which they do. upon their outside wrappers verifying the correctness of the
This open publicity places these medicines a du all BY hnnnJro. Furthermore it
in prescribing them largely as they do in their worst cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

CHUCkL1NG, Michael set off toward his cottage
~ Then moved by sudden thought. he paused
and. striking into the road, walked brisky toward
the Eelligan cabin. On the way he met young Larry
Good evening. Mr. Dwyer, said Larry I'm
OFF to your place
Go on then said Michael hospitality IN be
there directly Have you sold your two tickets
to annywan yet Larry:'
Not yet said Larry and they say the steam
boat won't take thin back l may have to make my
stepmother yet 60 by main force
Or some other gurr " Michael called, as he went
on. You can't let thin tickets waste"
He resisted the temptation to see how Larry
took the suggestion, and stroed to the Michigan
place. Mrs Michigan was leaning lie hedge in
front of the cabin craning her neck to look after
Larry.
Good evening, ma am said Michael. Il just
: He So she said; but he's that contrary
now
Michael leaned his acoss the hedge. maybe
It's love- he said 1t makes people conthrary
men and women both
The widow turned her head away, =" He woudn t
be afther laving me- she said. I'm not one of
thin get we'll alone
well, your young yet, you do need a man to
depend on" said Michael, looking at her handsome
face. But Larry'll likely bring his wife home.
Mrs. Nelligan's face famed Never that" she
said. III have no other woman beside my hearth!
Besides, I'd not trust Larrys judgment to pick
wife him that let Terence Cahill use my for
security! The ould image makes me keep her, and
he comes over here and milks her. and when l say
small word of complaint. he in my face that
paper Larry wrote HIM"
"Ah. WE'LL" said Michael vaguely, maybe Terence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

has his troubles too But what if Larry has his wife
picked:"
Again the widow coored. You'll not tell me
that" she cried What gurrl does he ever see but
Maureen Mulcahey:"
And doesn't he like her."
She's not penny!
Now, there's where you re wrong" said Michael
"A little windfall have come the gurrl She have
not got much to be sure; but tbs enough to make
her good match for young man wild two tickets to
America and not thing else but debts to his name.
is it desavng me you are:'
Il am not. came here to try and make match
bechune him and Maureen What dye say"
IN never CONSENT" said Mrs. Michigan He
sha'n't marry her,-an impudent, giggling good for
nothing!'
But how if S too late fer you to say the word
asked Michael softly How if it have to come to
Larry that since you won't 60 wild him to America
he can take Maureen?"
She put the idea in his head, then the shameless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

humorous man, I've always said you true
Irishnlan But don't be having your joke wild
now!
III I'm having joke wild you. I'm bigger
humorist nor know said Cahill trife impatently.
Well well. if you want to kape it secret yet
awhile It's not myself will blame you, said Michael
indulgent1y Il know what | felt myself when was
counting But It's to desave Eileen and me;
IT. you see. Maureen have told us.
''Maureen have told you What have she told
your"
Michael threw him an injured look You are
carving it bit far he said; and you and me SIGH
ould friends She told all the love you We been
making to her, to be sure
Cahl sprang to his feet, his blue eyes blinking
wildly Love to the gurrl! What talk is this:
Come come Cahill. said Michael sternly:
will you deny that you said soft things to her:
And more than by that has said thin has
wanted to ade her to the altar. Is it amy wonder
she'd turn away from their empty heads when
ripe man like yourself would stoop to be tender!
II never thought didn't say soft things!
'Ah Terence, tell that to the marines Everywan
have always looked on you confirmed bachelor
the sevare way you have wild women have always
frightened thin till Well, then, what does me
and the priest and the whole village day afther
day but the gurrl and you dscoorsng where our two
gardens meet: Is it like young gurrl would stay
wild you if she got encouragement:
CAHILL sat down dispiritedly. I'm sorry If she
- mistook me. She's persistent young thlng
and mannys the time she wouldn't go home when
limited twas time.
You must have looked loving when you said it,
or"
Terence banged on the doorstep with his inst. Il
%o1f, I -nYn'f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

limited twas time.
You must have looked loving when y
Terence banged on the doorstep with hi
have no intentions, tell you! | won't
marry her.!
oh, my poor Terence, that's easier said
nor DONE sighed Michael. The priest
have seen YOU and don't you know well
he have hoped this nanny year that
you'd marry: And doesn't he want to
keep Maureen in the parish
The priest can't make me marry her.
He cannot but he'll think you've been
desaving the poor gurrl. l wouldn't Won
der if he cried you out from the altar, he
feels that strong about such things.
Terence covered his face with his hands.
She's got no dowry.' he eroaked.
Who'd think of marrying her:
But, don't you see, that makes 1t look
worse for you, Terences The bit discrep-
ancy in your years, It's that would make
up for her lack of gear.
Il tell YOU It's but fatherly interest
/ took in heri
Michael seized his chance How can
you prove that, Terence? What have you
ever done for her that father does for
his child. Have you ever given her amy
thing? You have mott!
You could tell the priest
Michael shook his head sadly Il
couldn't go ag in my conscience and the
evidence of my own eyes Terence, he said
What II l do What'll l do at ALL"
said Terence If the priest put his dis
pleasure on me, then all the neighbors
that owe me little debts would think they
need never pay up at all"
"Ah, yes lose you will. unless you can
prove fatherly interest, agreed Michael
Gould you point way" asked Ter
ence eagerly.
IT was what he had been waiting for; so
Michael pondered. There's young
Larry Michigan" he said. He seems to
like the gurrl, and if he don't plenty of
other young fellows do but young man
starting out needs dowry Now, if you
gave the gurrl something SO as to get her
a husband-oh, but you d be the glorifed
man in this parish! Say FIVE pounds"
Five pounds" shrieked Terence.
Never will l give it! Ten shillingsd be
They argued back and forth, Michael
emphasizing the jeopardy in which Cab
name lay on the one hand, and on the othe
what reputation for charity he would
gave dowry to Maureen 1t would be S
on the waters as would be bait for all the
neighbors owed him.
At last, like man in mortal pain, Cahi
side his cabin, and presently Michael could
fumbling in his chest Then he came out
a few coins in his thin palms.
Here's three pounds, and it robbery
have enough left to bury myself Wild
"Ah. you're rich said Michael Sc
money we all know it.-and it S the nc
grow for this kindness. Good night to you
mani
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
Census Supervisors to
Be Appointed Today

BEVERLY. Mass, Aug. 1.-TWO cabinet
officers are coming to Beverly tomorrow.
Secretary Nagel Of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor is coming to take up
with the president the matter Of the ap-
pointment OF more than 800 census super
visors. Postmaster General Hitchcock will
be here at the same time and he will prob
ably have an important part in the division
Of the census plums.
Cecil Lyon, republican national commit
teenan from Texas also is expected in
Beverly tomorrow. The president announced
several days ago that in Texas, as well as
In eight other states Of the so-called solid
SOUTH" he would divide the census appoint
ments equally between the republicans and
democrats. the leaders OF the two parties
to arrange the division on a satisfactory
basis.
E. Dana Durand, director Of the census,
viii also be at the Taft cottage tomorrow.
The president has turned over the recon-
mehdStions for census places to the depart
Inent heads having the matter in charge,
with general instructions that the men TO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
Mercury Climbs
to Ninety-Eig
Thermometer Shows Seasons Record
at $3.50 P. M. Thursday, Beating
May Mark Three Degrees.

Ninety eight!
The Thermometer at 2:3O p. m. yesterday
showed the highest mark of the season,
beating by degrees the May record the
highest until Thursday
According TO Official Forecaster Welsh
the present siege of torrid zone climate is
not SO bad.
Without cracking a smile he asserts that
on the 26th day OF July, in the year 1894,
A. d. the mercury slipped up to 1O6 which,
he asserts with due complaisance, is the
hottest day on record in Omaha. That was
a day Of calamity to the crops of Nebraska.
But the Oldest Inhabitant and the Care
ful Observer agree that even this is no ex-
tenuation for Mr.. Welsh's present conduct.
LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 12.-This was the
hottest day of the year in Lincoln. the
maximum being 9S degrees, where the
mercury remained for nearly three hours
Maurice Laughlin a lineman. dropped dead
while engaged in repairing a trolley line
this afternoon, and his death is thought TO
have been indirectly due 20 the heat. 1t
was first believed he had come in contact
with a live wire, but It was later stated
that the wire was dead. Reports from cen
trail and western Nebraska say corn is
parched and rain is badly needed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
Lone Bandit Robs
Illinois Bank
twenty-five Hundred Dollars Taken
from Cashier at Franklin at
Point of Gun.

JACKSONVILLE. ILL.,, Aug. IA lone
bandit today secured $500 in currency
from the cashier OF the Farmtrs' and Mer-
chants bank at Franklin, Ill. One sus-
pect has been arrested, but his identity
has not been proven. This afternoon a
man clad like a farmer appeared at the
cashiers desk and asked to exchange some
bills of small denominations for larger
ones. The cashier went to the vault to
get the bills. When he emerged the
robber was inside the railing and covered
him with a revolver, demanding the bank s
cash. The cashier handed over the box
in his hand containing $500 in currency
and the robber after huTrledly rifling the
money drawer of 5000 more, escaped
through an alley. The alarm was given
by the cashiers brother, who was in the
bank at the time of the robbery, but was
powerless to interfere, as he was held
under threat of death by the bandit, until
the moment the cashier came from the
vault. A posse was organized by the
sheriff at 1 o'clock and is searching the
surrounding country for the criminal. The
bank is insured against robbery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13

The speculation continued with great
animation and varying fortunes through
out the day. Union Pacific was lifted
above 21O, Reading touched 1866, Southern
Pacific 1878, United States Steel 7sK and
Illinois Central was run up ~ points to
I62M
The feverish character Of some OF the
later advances aroused suspicion and made
the professional traders watchful for signs
of reaction. There also was heavy really
ing on the advances and the prices were
forced back to 2 points in the active is
sues late in the day. Rum0rs were circu-
lated that Union Pacific was about TO an
nounce q plan for distribution OF csrti-
ficatss Of participation In profits on its
investments amongst the stockholders
There were revived rumors also Of an in
tended increase in dividends on the Harri-
man Pacifics and on Illinois Central.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13

be selected shall be OF unquestioned ability
and fitness for the important offices they
are to fill.
President Taft will not be able to go to
Panama next year as he had intended.
The president expressed the hope that he
would be able to visit the isthmus every
year. With a long session Of congress on
his hands all of next winter and spring.
however he thinks the chance OF getting
TO Panama at a seasonable time OF the
year Is remote.
Mr.. Taft has decided TO take two private
cars on his western trip. He personally
will occupy the Mayfower and will have
the Hazelmere for the remainder Of his
party.
The president will be accompanied by
DR.. ]. J. Richardson OF washington, who
was with him throughout his campaign trip
last fall.
Secretary of the Interior BallinEer, Ssere-
tAry Of War Dickinson. Secretary Nagsl OF
the Department OF Commerce ana Labor
will be members Of the party at certain
stages Of the trip
He expects TO meet Senator Cummins In
Des Moines and possibly Senator Dolliver.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
Union Pacific Scars to 21O
on Rumor of Big Dividend

NEW YORK. Aug. IA lively specula-
tive movement in the stock market today
followed the brisk upward movement at the
close last night During the first hour
Union Pacific sold above 30, and Southern
Pacific, Louisville & Nashville, United
States Steel and Pennsylvania were promi-
nent Prices were advanced in London as
a preliminary TO the opening here.
Rumors that an increase in the Union
Pacific dividend had been determined on,
that Louisville q Nashville was to dis
tribute . stock bonus to stockholders, and
that arrangements for the placing q large
stock issue abroad had been mada. 40
companied the activity. Profit taking sales
were so heavy on the advance as 10 stag
ger the market and induced reactions
within an hour OF the opening
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
SCALE FOR CHICAGO CARMEN
Officials of Railroads and Unions
Reach Agreement.
CONTRACT IS FOR FOUR YEARS
Men Are to Receive Thirty Cents an
Hour After August 1, 1O11-
Status of Consolidated EN-
pIOyes Yet I'm Question.

CHICAGO, Aug l2-The crucial point in
the wage dispute between the officials of
the street railway lines of Chicago and
their 10000 employees was passed today
BY the offer of a maximum scale of 30
cents an hour TO be paid by August 1,
1911 which was MADE BY President
John M. Roach Of the North and west side
lines, and the prompt acceptance OF the
same by President William Quinlan of the
North and West Side street car mems
union, probability Of a strike appears to
be over.
President T. f. Mitten of the South Side
lines has allowed IL to be understood that
he would follow Mr.. Roach in any agree
ment Mr.. Roach might make with the
union men.
The details of the compromise made by
the railway officials and accepted by the
union officials are as follows.
Contract to run until January 81, 1913
An increase from q to 2s cents an hour
from August l, this year. to August /,
1870 to August 1. 1911 The maximum scale
of 80 cents to go into effect from then
until the expiration Of the contract.
The union men regard this offer as a
great victory. 1t is substantially what they
have contended for and they declare now
that they have been willing all along to
give the railway men two years to comply
with their 9O-cent demands.
Terms for New Men.
In the matter Of new employees, however
the gain is not so great for the union The
new men are to begin at "a cents an hour
and advance l cent an hour each year
for three years, when they are to get the
maximum.
The only probable hitch in the way Of
an immediate settlement comes in the
condition of the Consolidated Traction com
pany, which is in the hands of a receiver
and is being operated by the Chicago Rail-
ways company There are 500 men EN-
ployed on this line, and President Quinlan
OF the union said that any agreement must
include Them Mr.. Roach declared that
he could not say what wages should be
given the men.
It is possible that the Consolidated may
be sold TO the Chicago Railways company
at auction. Further conferences will be
held on this matter and a way out is ex-
pected to be reached. President Mitten is
expected TO follow Mr. Roach's lead tomor-
row.
EvictiOns Stop at McKees Rocks.
PITTSBURG, P, Aug. 12.-The sheriff OF
Allegheny county late today fatty re-
fused to continue the work OF evicting the
strikers and the families from houses
owned by the Pressed Steel Car company
at McKees Rocks.
Acting under court orders, the sheriff
and his deputies early in the afternoon
began the work of conveying the goods
from the strikers homes to the streets
The sheriff asked the Pressed Steel Car
company to give him men to carry out
-I,--I----, : s,---S -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
Five Burned in
Dwelling House in
Michigan Town
Mother Escapes, but Returns for
Her Babe and Both
Perish.

HANCOCK, Mich, Aug. 12.-Five lives
were lost in fire in a dwelling house hero
last night
The dead are Mrs John Dionne, Edward
Dionne, aged years; Peter Dionne, an in
fant Amina Dionne. aged IL, and a girl
named Racine.
The fire broke out when the family was
asleep. The charred bodies Of the victims
were found in the ruins today. Mrs Dlonne
got out of the house, but returning TO
rescue a child, perished.
Her body was found with the infant
clasped in her arms.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
PLEADS GUILTY AND APPEALS
Dinuzzo Admits Violating Law and
Goes Over Boards Action.
CASE AWAITS SUPREME COURT
Fine of One Hundred Dollars IL Sus-
pended Pending the Ultimate
Test of the Laws COnsti-
nationality.

Frank Dinuzzo pleaded guilty before
Judge Sutton in district court to the charge
of violating the daylight closing Jaw. His
fine of 500 was suspended pending an ap-
peal to the supreme court on the question
of the laws constitutionalty.
Before Judge Troup application has been
made by Weaver & Giller asking that
the revoking of the license by the Board
of Fire and Police Commissioners be sup
erseded until the appeal from the boards S
decision may be tried.
The legal status of the Dinuzzo case at
present is as follows:
Dinuzzo was arrested, tried and found
guilty in police court of selling liquor after
o'clock contrary to the daylight law.
Two different punishments were provided
by the law; he was to pay a fine of 800
and lose his license Immediately upon con-
Viction.
An appeal was taken to the district
court and the fine was suspended until
the trial could be held there. A demurrer
was filed by the attorneys for Dlnuzzo
asking that the trial be dismissed because
the law was unconstitutional. This de-
murrer was overruled by Judge Sutton
Tuesday, and the order made for the trial
to continue. Thursday morning Dinuzzo
pleaded guilty before Judge Sutton, and
the sentence, which was understood to be
the fine of 500 still unpaid, was suspended
until the case could be fought out in the
state supreme court on the question of the
laws validity.
License il Revoked.
The other part of the saloon keepers
punishment, the revoking of the license,
was taken up, and after some deliberation
the Board of Fire and Police Commission
ers put II into effect and the license was
revoked Tuesday. His attorneys have filed
an appeal from this action which will be
tried In district court probably in October
They have applied to Judge Troup for an
order superseding the boards action in the
meantime.
Dinuzzo's attorneys have now three ac-
tlons pending Before the supreme court
is the appeal from the decision OF Judge
Sutton declaring the law constitutional. in
the district court on Judge RedIck's docket
is all appeal asking that his license be
given back and In the district court before
Judge Troup is a petition to have him per-
mitted to continue his business until the
license is returned.
Appeals from Board.
In the appeal from the action of the
BoarN of Fire and Police Commissioners
in revoking this license Dinuzzo sets
forth in the petition that the
license should not be revoked upon con-
viction in the court of an examining
magistrate such as the police Judge and
the law Is declared 70 be unconstitutional
for four reasons. The argument already
offered in district court to prove it un-
constitutional, to the effect that It is not
Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
FELTON, HEAD GREAT WESTERN
President of Alton Road to Become
Head of ReOFEaniEed
Company.

ST. PAUL Mimi, Aug. 12.-It was Of
ficially announced today that Samuel M.
FELTON,, president Of the Chicago g. Alton
railway, will formally be chosen president
OF the Chicago Great Western railway
when the reorganization is completed. Re-
ceiver Horace c. Burt announces that he
will retire from all connection with the
rnad-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
WI ORDERED BACK HOME
Chinese Minister Recalled from
WRshinEtOn for New Assign
ment.

WASHINGTON, Aug. R.-The Chinese
minister. WI Tingfang has been recalled
from Washington and ordered to Peking
for further assignment. His successor will
be Chang Yin Tang. formerly charge DAFT
faires at Madrid, and now deputy vice
president OF foreign affairs.
Mr.. WI is now in Peru, to which country
he has been credited along with the United
States.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
Dahlman Out
for Governor
Home Rule is to Be the Campaign
Slogan of the Omaha
Mayor.
(From a staff Correspondent.l }

LINCOLN, Aug 12.-(Special Telegram)
Mayor Dahlman was the principal
speaker at the Modern Woodmen of
America picnic at Bennett this Afternoon.
From Lincoln the Burlington ran a special
train. The mayor announced his candi-
dacy for governor, his platform being home
rule. He promised that candidates would
be forced to take a stand on the liquor
question. The mayor was we'll received.