davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-08
RUIN WROUGHT
BY SWOLLEN
STREAMS
RIVERS OUT OF BANKS IN
LOWER MISSOURI VALLEY
Santa Fe Passenger Train
PIunges Into Eighteen Feel of
Water; None Hurt Railway
Officials Claim,


Kansas City. July 7.-Swollen by
Unprecedented rain and by melting
SHOWS from the Rocky Mountains, the
rivers OF the lower Missouri valley are
out of their banks and have caused
damage in many parts Of Missouri
and Kansas. Accidents caused from
follow:
Train No ; Of the Atchison, To
peka and Santa Fe railway, which
left Kansas City at 9;25 am. for
Denver. left the tracks at Pomona.
Kan. OF the ten coaches that mad"
up the train four, a baggage ear anu
three day coaches. left the track ana
Slid into eighteen feet OF water The
overturned coaches are supposed to
have been empty Although the Of
tieials of the railroad denied that any
phone message reports two persons
injured.
A telephone message from Pomona,
Kan. at midnight said the four year
old daughter of Mrs. Carrie Rose, of
Chicago, had been drowned in the
wreck. The 800 other passengers, who
had taken refuge on top of the unaf-
fected coaches. were rescued by boats
and quartered at nearby farm houses.
In Kansas city the situation is
threatening In the bottoms of the
western section where are located the
stock yards, wholesale warehouses and
plants, the waters
from the confluence OF the Missouri
and Kansas rivers ton ,ht are tap
ping the danger line In what are
known as the east bottoms the au7
thorities hope to avert damage ny
closing the sev's floodgates and by
operating a gigantic electrical pump.
At ChlfcOthe Mo, on the Grand
river six men We're swept from
bridge and were seen floating down
the stream Whether they reached
shore was not learned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-08

gradually eliminate the tariff from
politics just as the railroad question
has been taken out Of politics by the
creation of the Interstate commerce
commission.
Il feel assured that if the republl-
can rule We're fairly applied it would
result in considerable reduction of
duties and that relief would come
to the country from II; and | feel as
sured that if the American people
We're assured that a fair effort was
being made to comply with this rule
through some competent tribunal, or
ganized by congress. tariff agitation
would practically end.
u have contended against the abb
clifton Of duties on Filipino sugar
tobacco and other products upon the
ground that the purpose was to give
the Philippines artificial prosperity
The presidents recommendation, how
ever. made with the best of motives
and out of solicitude fors the welfare
Of the Filipino people, has carried
and an that can be done is to anne
liorate its effects as much as possi-
BILE.
Il would suggest that we put into
law the recent declaration of the sen-
ator from New York upon this floor
that we do not contemplate incorpor-
ating the islands as a part of the
United States or holding perpetual
dominion over them; but we hold
them in trust for their own people
ana that our purpose Is so to shape
the government of those islands as
to prepare the Philippines for self
government and ultimately TO yield
the islands to the government of their
people"
When Senator Aldrich moved today
for an agreement by the senate on all
paragraphs in the tariff bill which the
senators did not care to reserve for
further amendment, there was a wide
spread movement to reserve parts of
the bill against which the senators de-
sire to make a last stand for a change
Of schedules.
Bailey reserved the corporation tax
amendment while Hughes reserved
the Philippine tariff. La Toilette.
saving he had no opportunity 70 in
spect the reprint Of the hill as acted
on in committee Of the whole, insist
ed that he would not respect the sup
posed unanimous consent agreement
unless he could be assured of a
chance to present such amendments
as he might desire to introduce He
declared that the unanimous consent
was hastv ana consummated in such
a way that many senators did not
He might be called upon
to reserve AL paragraphs in the Dill
unless he could select the paragraphs
he desired to amend.
Aldrich agreed to cooperate with
La Toilette in obtaining an opportun-
itv for the latter to offer amend
ments Aldrich's request for q 'ote
on the unreserved paragraphs wa
then granted and the Amendments
were adopted without division. Con-
of the reserved provisions
was then entered upon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-08
JEALOUS ROMAN MATR0N
DRIVES MAID TO SUICIDE

Rome. July 7.--Signora Puccin'
wife uf GiaComu puccini, the COM
poser. was sentenced today TO hNe
months Imprisonment and fine OF
SI2O in addition 10 costs ana dam
ages, the latter to be fixed by
separate court.
some months ago Signora Puccini
accused her husband and maid in
her employ OF having improper reia-
tons The girl protested her inno-
ccnce and subsequently committed
suicide. An autopsy proved that the
charges against the girl were baseless.
The accusations of IN" wife. however.
resulted I'm a separation. aud quickly
after this the mother of the girl IN
stituted suit against Signora Puecini.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-08
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
WELCOMED TO SEATTLE

Seattle. July with flags Of the
Irnited states and Great Britain drap-
ed above the delegates to the elghih
international convention of the Ep-
worth league met today on the great
drill floor of the armory and listened
TO addresses Of welcome and responses
A number of the speakers and many
.,,io,ates from the east were not there
owing to trains delayed by tl""ns.
There was no session tonight. the or
atorio ~elingap" being sung at the han
as a part Of the convention program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-08
NENATOR NEWLA\DS SAYS
LONG SESSION HAS BEEN VAIN

Washington, July speaking on
the evolution of the tariff schedule to-
DAY, senator NeWlands said in part:
NO material changes can now be
made in the bill and the only question
before us is whether we may not hy
some general provisions plant the see'l
OF a rational tariff system under
which excessive tariff duties may be
gradually reduced and the tariff
taken ont of politics
The senate has now been in con-
uhnous session for ninety days over
these tariff schedules. but the legis-
Hton thus far shaped is almost bar
r'n of results in accomplishing what
the president doubtless has in view
an honest revision Of the tariff. fol-
lowing the rule laid down by the re
publican platform.
As the senate has made practic-
ally no reductions all that conference
could accomplish would be acquies-
ence In the moderate reductions OF
the PAYNE bill: so that conference
presents an opportunity for little re
uri and the only remaining expo
n'ent is veto of the bin
The tariff bill is not piece of orig
maj legislation. but a measure in
tended to correct the abuses of an
existing law.
II would he difficult for the pres
Hnent to accomplish what he desires
ny veto unless he wishes to record
his condemnation Of party breach Of
."ith and the only alternative will b.
70 accept the bill and press on later
Tor the ameliorative legislation.
is not my province TO proffer
r"Niee to the republican party; but
l am deeply solicitious that our ac-
lion here shall contain the seed Of a
i'u'hal tariff system which will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-08
FAMOUS PINE GROVE
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

san Diego, July THE La Jolla
grove of Torrey pines, said to he the
only grove of these trees in Southern
california. aud perhaps in the state.
had "A narrow escape from destruction
by fire today, through the careless
ness Of some campers. occupants "i
"A passing automobile noticed that thr
underbrush in the grove was burn
ing and hastcned Ia La Jolla for help'
A party of fire fighters was quickly
made up and hurried in automobiles
to the scene. After several hours OF
hard work the flames were eN'ih-
uished and the rare trees saved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-08
VOTE ON TARIFF
BILL LOOKED
FOR TODAY
SENATE EXPECTED TO
DIVIDE ON PARTY LINES
Final Disposition of Income.
Tax Proposition Leaves In
Surgents With Nothing to-
Fight For,


Washington, July With a general
understanding that the the final vote
on the tariff bill should be taken by
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the
senate adjourned at O'Clock this eve
ming. The arrangement for vote to-
morrow was only arrived at as an al
tentative for a night session tonight.
II is expected that the bin as per-
fected viii receive practically all the
republican votes while it is understood
that practically all the democrats with
the exception of senator MeEnry of
Louisville will vote against it.
When passed, the measure will be
hurried to the house, which is expected
10 be in session Friday morning to
receive it. The income tax question
including the corporation tax provision
and inheritance tax received much at
tenton in the senate today and the
straight democrats were afforded the
opportunity for which they have so
long listened to get vote in favor Of
the income tax measure, The income
tax advocates were defeated ana with
the corporation tax securely establish
ed as Il part of the tariff bill, there
was considerable Sefort to amend it.
In one case this effort was successful.
senator Clapp Of Minnesota has been
a severe critic Of the tax ever since
its introduction because it excluded
holding" companies. He was sup
ported by other senator's The ulti-
mate result was the acceptance by
Senator Aldrich of an amendment by
Mr.. Clapp striking out the exception
of such companies
Next to the income tax. the dis
cussion Of the customs court was the
feature of the day. Senator Clapp in
limated that the court would owe its
existence largely to the places where
its sessions would be held, and SEN
ator Borah asserted that its creation
was an impeachment Of the present
judiciary.
Senators Aldrich and Lodge de-
Tended the courts The debate re
suited in acceptance of the amend
ment creating the court by a non-par
tsan vote of 40 to 20
During the debate on Senator
Clapp's amendment, Mr.. Aldrich said
it was well known that personally he
was not especially enamored of the
corporation tax.
"No company" he continued, lis
exempted by this amendment (The
corporation taxi. the provisions of
which in every line have had the ap-
proVnl Of the president of the United
States, including the provision which
il is now sought to vote out of the
bill"
That provision, he said, merely
avoided double taxation by not re
curing a company holding stock to
pay tax upon it when that tax had
previously been paid.
Senator Bacon offered and Tn
senate by q to As rejected an amend
ment eXempting from the tax the
Texas mercantile corporations who's
gross receipts are less than $4,000
annually.
Offering an amendment to limit the
tax to corporations engaged in oil or
sugar refining and those manufactur-
ing articles on the dutiable list Mr..
Newlands demanded an aye and nay
vote. ON motion Of Mr.. Aldrich the
motion was laid on the table. 46 to
"a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-08
UNORTH0DOX VIEWS NO
BAR TO ORDINATION

New york. July The Rev Georg"
Ashmore. one OF three GRADUATES "t
the t-nion Theological seminary wh"
in recent examination denied the
virgin birth of Christ the historical
identity Of Adam and Eve. the raising
Of Lazarus from the dead and the re-
surrection Of the body of Christ was
nevertheless ordained tonight by the
New York Preshytary by vote Of 10
to = lie win sail this week for China
to take an missionary work az Shang-
hal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-08
Physician Swallows Poison.

san Francisco July pr Maurice
Baum. a prominent physician of this
city until recently connected with
the marine hospital service. under
Or Robert Black. committed suicide
last night. The body was found n
room i'm the Hotel Congress today
with an empty chloroform bottle in
his hand. A note was found on the
ia bile. in which the physician sait he
was tired of life, but assigned No
other cause for his decd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-08
BRANDENBURG'S COUNSEL
WANT CHARGES DROPPED

New York. July Counsel for
Broughton Brandenburg. the magazine
writer. who is held i'm It. Louis pend
ing trial on charges Of enticing away
his stepson. James shepard Cabsnne
III. wrote today TO :. 6. Jones. the
st. Louis attorney in charge Of the
prosecution. asking that charges be
dropped Mr.. Jones had written to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-08
TO BUILD BARRIER
AGAINST CHINESE
immigration Commissioner Arranging
For Better Enforcement OF
Exclusion Laws.

FL Paso. July Daniel J. Keefe'
general of immigration,
by F. W. berkshire, chic
inspector OF Texas. reached this city
today on tour Of inspection of the
entire Rio Grande border preliminary
to establishing more stringent regula-
lions to prevent smuggling of Chinese
across the border from Mexico. II Is
said that government inspectors will
be sent to Mexico to keep watch on
Chinese immigrants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-08
RIO GRNNDE BLOCKADE
REMAINS UNBROkEN

Denver. July THE blockade OF
the Denver and Rio Grande railroad
at Echo. twenty miles west of Canon
city. as a result of the heavy rains
and the landslides of the last -four
days. remains unbroken tonight
Today the thousand westbound pas
sengers who were stalled yesterday az
canon City were detourcd To '"l""ado
Springs and sent west over The MID
land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-08
RAILWAY TRAFFIC IN
MENICO AGAIN MOVING.

Monterey, Mex. July win u
cessation of the rains the flood that
has prevailed throughout northern
Mexico. for the past week, is gradual
lv suhsiding. streams are returning to
their hanks and normal conditions are
being restored. Except on the Mata-
moros branch Of the Mexican Natloh-
al railroad, where the trains VIII pc
run in a few days, service has beeh
resumed on all lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-08
Children Die in Flaming Home.

la Grandc. ore. July News
reached here today of the death ot
three children as the result Of the
burning Of the home of Bert Oliver.
at summerville, Sunday night. One
child pcrished in the flames and two
died last night. The father and meth
er were severely burned. The fire
was caused bv the overturning OF
lamp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-08
FIRST NAIL IN TWO DAYS
SENT WEST FROM PtfbiO

Pueblo July THE only man III
the last forty-eight hours to go West
over the Denver and Rio Grande was
taken bv stub train this afternoon
aud carried by the rock slide in the
poval gorge. the train returning to
this city with mail from the west
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-08
AGED CONVICT FREED
AFTER TWENTY YEARS

Trenton. y J. July AFTER twenty
seven years in the state prison here,
Patrick quinn. 80 years old. who was
convicted of wiff murder was freed
today, He had never before seen auto
mobiles or trolley cars and was be-
wildered at the changed in appearance
Of the city since he was imprisoned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-08
Youthful Patricide Exonerated.

RidgeNay, Cal, July Roy Mon
ey. aged fourteen years who yester-
day shot and killed his father, was
eXonerated by the eoroner's jury.
The boy declared the helef that his
father was about to murder his moth
er. which prompted the act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-08
SANTA FE MAN SAYS
ROCK ISLAND WILL
BUY CENTRAL
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
CHOSEN IN SANTA FE
Party of Railroad Officials
Stockholders and Visitors
Expected to Reach AIbuQuer-
que Today,


Las Vegas. y. NJ, July lit is re-
ported on the best of authority that I
prominent official of the Santa Fe
railway said here today in an inter-
view that he has positive knowledge
that the Rock Island people are nego-
tating for the purchase of the New
Mexico Central railway and that the
sale will in all probability be consum-
mated soon He would not give the
source of his Information but is well
posted on the railroad situation and
his word carries weight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-08

Rrandenburg's counsel. saying that
the case would not be tried until Sep.
tember.
Brandenburg' lawyers argue that it
" ould be an undue hardship to conline
him until that time as he is in poor
health and unable to obtain bail
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
sclssoRETTEs.

e e. observes mat ooy
g q sltAtepsa sled SIX incaes squaFe
tsedl} t tx; slea moving nine m'les an
\ g n,t si ct on o. IA SOFA ilVe MP
* Ttes ~ N idpllar ;3; IN man can sit on an
1nsh be- 70 end tax politics LOT thtee
sllenrs; or put him into a comior1aole
I ctnFoIlsiPeE$ EorI 40 minutes ana "e
So s fgfE1 twists ana goes 10 sleep
NEE seen$ pouch MS eheeEs win 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08

Can you blame him for thinking
Inc smart-looking women he see,
more fascinating than his wife?
Remember, he has nc, rsea them
N curl papers,
To arrange the hair for the night
divide 1t and lie the front part loose
y on top with big bow of ribbon,
hen braid the back in two braids.
This is so much neater and more at
tractive than 10 do II up on curriers'
Or leave 1t done up as II has been
Ill day.
A man once said that any woman
who wore her hair In kids or curriers'
In the presence Of her husband de-
served to lose his love, and really.
do you know, he knew what he was
talking about!
II Is a woman's chieiest duty 10
look as nice as possible, nil the time,
and II does SO add to ones feeling
OF sclf-respect.
Some women do not think II pos
Rible for them to do their Rousework
unless attircd in an unsightly wrap
per. Usually an ugly creation.
bought ready-made OF brown, blue
and white-striped calico, seems TO be
the tavorite garment.
The chief advantage is that they
do not show the dirt. The dirt Is
there. however.
Wives who go into Kitchen and
pantry should provide themselves
with shirt-waist suits Of clean-look-
Ing material in light shades, which.
when soiled. would show IT,, and be
Bent to the tub.
For summer have them made with
short sleeves and Dutch neck and
at least three inches from the floor.
These are no more difficult to get
Into than wrapper, and consider
how much more attractive one looks
10 husband and children!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
Patronage.

There never was n trner saying than
that town is judged by It's newspa'
pers. II It is crowded with advertise
a,crts. let not Hhe subscriber find
Ifan!,. Lut rejoice and he exceedingly
glud. because 1t denotes a live and
prosperous community. The town and
surrounding country are mutually In
tercsted in the progress, because both
share In the advancement. Let mer'
chants keep the advertising columns
o. me local papers well filed and the
community will do their part in the
general prosperity by placing Their
patronage where 1t will do the most
good.-Western Publisher.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08

Look out for the cars" Now every
body knew that it was a railroad cross.
Ing the day the line was laid and g..
ished. When the sign WIS put up IL
took two days for every Inhabitant TO
become familiar with 1t, In q week
every small child could read It back.
ward. Did the railroad take It down?
No, IL they had the wOrnlng would
have been forgotten In week and
smashups and damage suits would
have resulted. One time advertise.
ments act the same way. You must
keep everlastingly at it, like tae rail.
road crossing sign.
what Is \ nome without nann-".'
A homo without newspaper Is no
home ut all. 1t Is kind OF dreary
tten-a rendezvous OF bedbugs and
Ileas. where the inhabitants live In
blIssful ignorance OF what the worll
Is doing. 1t Is inhabited by a class
who do not know who is president or
what he Is president of-who never
frd out that thing has happened un-
I'll long after everyone else has for
gotten it. The children grow up In
rags and dirt, while the wife general.
ly finds consolation in darnlng socks
and Juggling a pipe loaded with long.
green tobacco. and The man generally
lives because nc cant die and he Is
too Icy to kill himgelf. He goes out
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
If YOU MUST.

II you must wave your hair on
curriers' or kids do It after your hus-
band has left the house for the day
and not at night.
Just imagine what 4 fright you
look with your hair. the browning
beauty Of n woman, done In two
tight little braids at the back and
six or seven horn-llke projections In
the front.
And don't leave your false hair in
full sight on The bureau.
Can you conceive how like q wild
animal or scarecrow you must look
to him when he views you in the
morning light? 'l't
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08

A STORE WHICH .AovERTlsEs
ONLY OCCASIONALLY JUsTiFiEs
THE INFERENCE THAT IT is
ONLY OCCASIONALLY THAT IT
HAS ANYTHING TO ADVERTISE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
row "a LIcgNsE AFFECTS oUa8 ciTY


license
unless
Ms a proposition council
the valuation
s provision the banks and other cred;
itSss onse force the city receivers hands RIG
what Are the Developed This Year,
meeting necessity beyond the limit of cents
city council lay levy Of only S5
3oi And best Of all instead
doing after under license the
current has $4,000 set aside on the sinking fund
Indebtedness How does this appeal the voters
nsdeaclt last under license? f53s
paying $4,000 valuation mad h taxes In
year Voter afford to 40 cents to
and disorder in Fairmo by 30 ten
city met and $4,000 IL provided for
urFsl1kirs fund and floating Indebtedness?
Compare the Liquor argument year with the facts develop
z IA this .1si
tried to their cause last year by raising the
peak They sdWe will have whikey drunkenness and DIS
Just without license with license We Will
results Of the without the benefit Of the revenue
COMPARE ALL.THIs WITH THE REAL FACTS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08

This is to be the best year. for busI
uess in the history Of the world-but
TO the non,advert!ser, and the ineM.
Client advertiser. 1t will seem. about
Tx all other years,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08

on election days, and does not know
who he is voting for. but Just takes
the ticket bearing the name his great
great.srandlather voted for.-Rlcevllle
(Nlinn.) Leader.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08

CLEANED from police records appears that We have
disorder us the same under the license sy
on 1O9 Is Ala Ought not system that
Hnas drunkenness and disorder from Farmont to
seeIYe thesendorsemtnt OF majority Of our voters?
B835 iSH.iSl3 (Over) ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
FAlRMoNT, W. VA.

FHlRMON1, w, VA,
Schedule Effective Nov. %, 1903.
Eastbound.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK,
No. s, .8::25 a. m; No. Il, 1855 ..
H.; No. 4. $3.50 p. m. (local to Graf
TOM 5a
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. No. G, x7:09
a. m. iDally except sunlayj
GRAFTON Accom-, NJ. r., 'lO:5l
a. m.
IW,steound,
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO, No,
4 '9:24 a. m; No, IL 'l;25 p. m.
For WHEELING, No, '2;e4 a: M;
No. II, '7;i5 q. m. llocal) No. Il
'l:25 p, ma (locaD; No. SIS. '6;08
hlonong9n yyislon.
For CLAItKSBURG, leave No. 2
rive. No. 5. e 30 a. M; No. 5, xi:4i
D MI
y7:l0 a. m; No, 4,S9'45 p. nj; A.
I'faIrmHrt yl5rg5rt5~1 and PIttshur'
sr,neh&Szs
rpr cONNElaSvTlLB and Fits
RURG%lcwra No IL 800 a. NJ: N
7;+c D 81 No. 81, '2:l5 p m.
4rriyr Nc 81 'i:1n .. NJ; Mo-
n 90 (. 5$iq, u y9;iOp' M; "
2l3tt$. !, io.t!p.3 lSfs9R lealye NJ 35ss
85;50lp MI pEfs &c -s,Eg.. (
~ ...., 5ii5 y.
Ea@Srs stanef
q s. q 5spFgs s5;s
F9Iji b 6sst sFii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08

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