davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
MINISTER SAYS LAYMEN
ARE GOOD FOR NOTHING
Calls Baptists True Blue, Methodists
Fiery Red and Episcopaians
Royal Purple

PORTLAND, Ore, June 27.-"Min-
listers are paid to be good-laymen
are supposed to be good for nothing.
when the Baptist denomination be-
comes thoroughly united the world will
sit up and take notice..
''The Baptists are true blue, the
Methodists fiery red, Episcopalians
royal purple and Quakers somber
gray
These passages are from the address
of Rev. l. f. Bill of Chicago on Her
itage of Baptist Young People" at
the First Baptist church during the
young peoples session held this after
noon in connection with the northern
Baptist convention.
The convention tomorrow will con-
slider the legal relation between the
Baptist societies and the convention,
and a warm discussion is expected by
the delegates
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
WAGON DROPS OVER
CLIFF; FIVE INJURED
TWO TEAMS AND BIG VEHICLE
FALL 100 FEET
Several Victims of Accident Near Con-
ira Costa Boundary Line Sustain
Serious Fractures and
Dislocations

OAKLAND. June 27.-Five men were
injured today. one seriously, when the
four-horse wagon in which they We're
riding went over the edge Of the More
go valley road, near the Contra Costa
county line, and fell 100 feet to the val
ley floor below.
The injured are E. G. Madigon, in
ternally: Fred Prescott, fractured knee
cap; Eugene Asher, head and back
hurt: Joseph Hogman, dislocated shoul-
der and Arthur Emery, bruised and
back hurt.
The men are all teamsters, and with
eight companions started for a day S
outing before daylight. Going up the
hill all walked but at the top the five
named climbed into the wagon.
The team started rapidly down the
hill, and in the darkness left the road,
plunging over the bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
DEMANDS FOURTH INTEREST
IN FAMOUS BISBEE MINE
San Francisco Man Claims $1,250,o0o
from Copper Queen Mining
Company

Ell PASO, Tex, June 27.-Suit has
been filed at Tombstone, Ariz., against
the Copper Queen Mining company OF
Arizona by DR.. Thomas Winders OF
San Francisco, administrator of the
estate of his father, r. j. Winders, for
81 ,25O, 900, one-fourth of the estimated
product of the mine and for a one
fourth interest in the mine itself.
The suit is filed in behalf of the heirs
of Winders. The complaint alleges
that r. j. Winders originally located
the mine and never signed a deed, al
though his wife decided the property
in 1902 to parties from whom the pres
ent company acquired it.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
STRIKE IN PITTSBURG TIES
UP ALL STREET CAR LINES
Only One Trolley Coach Moves in
Entire City-Taxicabs Do
Big Business

PITTSBURG, June 27.-Because of
the street car workers strike only one
car moved in Pittsburg and its suburbs
today. That car carried United States
mail
People generally walked Shuttle
trains on the railroads drew little pat
ronage.
The day was marked with but one
clash between strikers and non-union
men. Two negroes applied to the su-
perintendent at the HomewOod car
barns for work and were set upon by
union sympathizers and chased from
the district.
The taxicabs of the city did a large
business and were allowed IL exceed
the speed limit.
At many churches there were no SER
vices.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
IOWA CL0UDBURST SWEEPS
HOUSES FROM FOUNDATIONS
Large Livery Barn Carried Two Hun
dred Feet Down Main Street
of Town

DIES MONIES, June 27.-A cloud
burst today swept a half dozen resi-
dences from their foundations, flooded
cellars, reached a depth of eight
inches on the floors of dwellings and
tore up half a mile of Chicago &
Northwestern railroad tracks at Vail.
A large livery barn was swept 200
feet down the main street and left
standing across the thoroughfare.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
YOUTH browns IN SIGHT
OF HELPLESS COMPANIONS
Wave Hurts San Mateo Victim Against
Rocks with Stunning
Force

SAUSALITO, Cal, June 27.-Within
sight of a dozen friends, who were un-
able to reach him in time to save him,
Charles L. Frechett, aged o. was
drowned today while swimming in a
cove between this place and Mill
Valley.
Frechett who lived at San Mateo,
came over with a party of friends on a
pleasure jaunt. He went in swimming
and a wave struck him as he was close
to the rocks, dashing him against them
with such force as to stun him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
MINDANA0 PLANTERS WILL
DISCUSS C0UNTRY'S NEEDS
Acting Governor General Forbes to
Attend Conference on
July 4

MANILA, June 2S.-Acting Governor
General w. C. Forbes has gone to Zam-
boanga, on Mindanao island, to at
tend the conference of the American
planters and commercial representa-
tives of the islands, who will assemble
there July to discuss the needs of the
country.
Governor Forbes plans TO make
personal study of conditions on the
island during his tour.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
FIND BODY OF MAN WHO
DISAPPEARED MONTHS AGO
Police Decry Theory of Foul Play, AL
though Watch and Valuables
Are Gone

SACRAMENTO, June 27.-The body
of Thomas NJ. Brock, foreman in the
Southern Pacific shops, VINO disap-
peared two months ago was found to-
day in the Sacramento river by fisher
men.
The remains were badly decom-
posed. The police say that Brock was
intoxi Gated when last seen and that
there is no reason for a theory OF
foul play, though the mans pockets
were empty and his itch missing.
Brock leaves four children.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
Hartman Improving

SEMMERING, Austria, June 2l.-
Prof. Struempell made an examination
of r. II. Hartman this morning. He
reports the American financier's con
dition improving. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Hartman will remain here Tor
three weeks and then proceed to Gas
tern, noted for its hot mineral springs
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28

the laborers will all be ordered off the
plantations This would mean that the
Japanese would he forced to vacate
the houses owned by the planters, and
thousands of them would be homeless.
The planters now are planning TO IN
mort Iaborers from Europe. One of the
rictures in the accompanying group
shows a company of Japanese immi-
grants landing at Honolulu. In recent
years they have poured in there by the
tens of thousands. Many of these men
have medals for service in the war
with Russia. Another picture is that
of monument to japanese striker
killed in the recent riots. The monu-
ment was erected by the comrades OF
the dead man.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
VICTIMS OF STAGE RUNAWAY
REPORTED OUT OF DANGER
Two Women Injured on Yosemite
Road Expected to Recover
Quickly

YOSEMITE, June 27-Mrs. John II.
Lee and Mrs. j. F. Parkinson. the
women injured in runaway stage ac-
cident yesterday on the Eel Portal road,
are reported by the physicians to be
progressing favorably and early re-
covery Is predicted in each case.
Mrs Parkinson sustained a broken
ankle and Mrs. Lee a broken rib and
bruises on her side and back. 1t was
feared that Mrs. Lees spine had been
injured, but the doctors say there is
no indication of hurts other than those
mentioned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
Addresses Graduates

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 27-In
the presence of a commencement gath
ering which filled Woolsey hall, Presi-
dent Arthur T. Hadley of Yale uni
versity delivered the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class this
morning. President Lowell Of Harvard
was present.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
Bishop cotter Dies

wINONA, Mont. June 27.-Bishop
Joseph B. Cotter, aged So years, of the
Catholic diocese of Winona died at his
home here tonight. In the early sos
he was president of the Catholic To-
tai Abstinence Union of America. AS
a result Of his efforts he secured about
5000 pledges for total abstinence.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
Rou Kills kneeIIna Man

CHICOT. Tex, June 27.-While ]. e.
Moser, AZ years old, was on his knees
in a church near here tonight, Roy
Burnham, aged 10. his son-in-law, arose
in his new and fired at Moser, killing
him instantly. Burnham's wife, who
had recently left him, was beside her
father when the shooting occurred.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
cuhana to Pass Rudaet

HAVANA, June 27.--The congress
sional liberal committee, representing
the great majority of the senate and
house. decided tonight to pass the
budget without amendment and also
to rush the passage of the national
lottery bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
pretender Nav Recover

SAN SEBASTIAN, June 27.-A pri-
vate dispatch from Varose says that,
Notwithstanding the recent serious OPP
Grafton performed on Don Carlos, pre-
tender to the Spanish throne, hope OF
his ultimate recovery has not been
abandoned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
pasadena Wants Convention

BRETTONWOODS, N. H., June 27-
The annual conference of the Ameri-
can Library association begins here
tomorrow. Pasadena, Cal, has asked
for the next convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
Two Die of Heat

CHICAGO, June 27.--Chicago suf-
fered today from most oppressive
weather conditions. The thermometer
was around 81 degrees. Two deaths
and many prostrations resulted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
EIeven Killed in Prlson

WILMA, Russia, June PA mutiny
in the prison here today led to a
pitched battle in the court yard. Four
warders and seven convicts were killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
cnoler In New York

NEW YORK, June 27.-The tempera-
tl1re suddenly fell today, after hover
ing for FIVE days around the 80 mark.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
MUSEUM CURATOR IN
TILT WITH SECRETARY
ArehaeoIogists Charge Incompetency'
lneffoiency and Lack of Scientific
Reputation in Exchange of
BeIIgerent Letters
CONTINUED from Page one'

lv on Mr.. Lummis' letter. 1t will be
noted that he resorts to his customary
tactics. He positively declines IN lhls
as on other occasions, to stanu ouI ~
the open and make his own fight. III
the present case he drags in the ma
tional government and the toreiilos'
scientific bodies in America! nave
made no complaint of the government
nor of the scientific bodies referred TO
l merely allege, and can prove, thal
Charles F. Lummis is unfit to hold any
office in the Southwest society OF
museum.
He also drags in the executive com
mittee, our treasurer, our landlord IN
dians. the chamber of commerce ano
DR. Hrdlicka of Washington, ID. G.
have no quarrel with any of these peo-
pie. l merely allege and can prove tha'
Charles f. Lummis is unfit to hold any
office in the Southwest society or mu-
scum. ,.,.
'eThe statement of Mr.. Lummis with
relation to adverse criticism of the
chamber of commerce by me is un-
quallfedly false. The statement IN
which he quotes me in criticism OF Dr'
Hrdlicka is equally false.
He states that: DIR. Palmer's COM
munication indicates that either ne is
crazy or l am That this slight giim-
mering of truth should have penetrated
the colossal egotism which blinds Mr.
Lummis is encouraging. In friendly
way l have repeatedly pointed out 70
him the seriousness of his condition. /
have warned him that the physical IN
capacity OF which he has so long been
complaining was possibly the result OF
mental disturbance His statement
would indicate he realizes that posi-
hlu I right
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28
FUGITIVE WOUNDS INDIAN
TRAILER SENT IN PURSUIT

Needles. Cal, July 21.-SomeWhere
in the river bottoms east of this city,
a man named Rice is hiding and n
dian t~railers are hunting him. lie
has shot and slightly wounded = q
Mojave Indian, and the Indian claims
to have shot Rice, but not seriously
enough to stop his tight,
Rice was being taken from san
Francisco to Las Vegas, y. NJ, by
Sheriff Romero. He is charged with
forgery committed three years ago.
The Santa Fe train on which the
sheriff and his charge were travelling
was delayed by washouts near here
and yesterday while the sheriff slept,
Rice. it IS said, stole his weapons
watch, keys and money. With the
keys he unlocked the shackles on his
wrists and ankles and escaped. a
posse went in pnrsuit ana the swiftest
of the Indian runner caught up WITH
him this morning. Rice grappled with
the Indian and finally shot him and
escaped. The posse returned here late
today, secured more weapons M
ammunition and again took the trail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28
In the Charge at BaIakIava.

The widow of Lord Cardigan, whit
led that cruelty mistaken charge OF
the Light Brigade at Balaklava, is
about to publish her "reminiscences
She was a leader of London society in
the mid-Nictorian period, and her
book is said to be frank and %piquant.
one of the episodes OF her widowhood
was a proposal of marriage from Lord
B"caconsfield.
Apropos Of T%ennyson's famous bal
lad there ought not to be forgotten
the story of the soldier who was one
of the few survivors of the Balaklava
charge. n of those Of whom it Is
said hat they were perfectly aware
when obcying that word Of command
that they rode to almost certain death
He escaped. hut he received a hurt
afterward that sent him to the
hospital in a respondent mood, which
prevented his recovery. TO rouse him
somebody produced a copy of Tenny-
sons poem. then just published. and
read it aloud. The mans eyes kindled
ana he began a spirited description or
the terrible charge. In short. he soon
recovered, leaving the attendants an
certain as to whether the ballad
cured him or the medical treatment.
/, is recorded that Tennyson wrote the
poem lin a few minutes" after read
ing in the London Times the descrip-
ton of the charge. in which occurred
the phrase "SOme one had Numbered
This phrase was the origin of the
of the poem, r. New York
Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn the aust of Daily Woes and
End Them.

When the back aches and throbs.
When houseworlt is torture.
When night brings no rest nor sleep,
When urinary disorders set in
Woman's lot is a weary one.
There is a way To escape these woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills.
Have cured women here in Albu-
querque. Hero is II Albuquerque
Woman's testimony.
Mrs. j.. r.. Gruhh. III s. Fourth
street, Albuquerque, y, NJ. says: Il
continue to recommend Doan's KID
ney pills as strongly as when | pub
licly testified in their favor two and
a hair years a go | had severe pains
in my back. always worse after any
quick movement, My kidneys were
weak and the socretions passed too
frequently. giving me great annoy
ance. Doan's Kidney pills completely
rid mo of these troubles ana | have
been free from them since. l value
Doan's Kidney Pills more highly than
any other kidney medicine | know Of. "
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28

known peace officers in the southwest
and has a record for always landing
his man. This time, however, proved
the fatal exception.
All the coast towns and cities have
been notified of Rice's< escape and il
is not thought he Will enjoy his liberty
for amy length of time. He was IN
dicted by the san Miguel grand jury
a year ago for forging another mans
name To Il Santa Fe pay check. Pre-
Vious to forging the check he had been
employed as Il fireman by the Santa
Fe. Leaving Las Vegas he Joined the
army, In addition to the charge
against him in Ils Vegas, Rice will
now have to answer for dcsortion
from the United states army. The
authorities at the Prcsidio have been
notified and the government will make
every effort to run him down.
Sheriff Romero viii be out several
hundred dollars in the event Rice is
not captured as the county Will not
stand for the expense of going after q
prisoner unless the said prisoner is
delivered and placed in jail in the
county e a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28
SHERIFF ROMERO OF
SAN MIGUEL IS
ROBBED
CLEVER PRISONER PLAYS
HORSE WITH OFFICER
Forgef UoIocks Handouts and
Departs With $25 in Money
and VaIise Belonging to Pop
uIar Las Vegas Man.


rs,ecial Dispatcl, to the Morning Journal
Needles. Cal, July 27.-Sheriff
C1eofcs Romero of san Miguel county.
Now Mexico, has been m unwilling
yisitor in Needles for the past two
days during which time he has he
come u sadder and a wiser man; first
hccause the weather is hot here. much
hotter than in the high class sum
NOR resort in New Mexico whore the
sheriff resides, and second because
tbo search for one Edward Rice,
wanted in San Miguel county for
foroery. has thus far availed the
sheriff nothing, although he has
searched high and low.
IT all happened because the sheriff,
soothed by the balmy breezes OF the
uoiove desert and the gentle rocking
Of a Pullman car went to sleep and
silent not wisely, but too well.
Tho New Mexico officer went out
70 san Francisco a few days ago
whore ne succeeded in arreslinS Rice,
VINO is wanted in Las Vegas for rail-
road pay checks. The forgery was
H0n1 fnltltn III lNldlNl ~ I0'' UNIV 'NA''f
after making his escape, went TO san
Francisco where he enlisted in the
regular army. He was found at the
presidio BY Sheriff Romero, who at
once put him on the train for Las
Vegas.
As a measure of precaution. Rice
was h%andcuffed ana put to bed in Il
Pullman berth Oh the inside of the
berth with the sheriff on the outside.
The officer went to sleep after re-
moving his trousers. And there he
made a fatal mistake. Instead of
placing the trousers upstairs he leit
them hanging in the berth close to
Rice's hand. Rice did not go to sleep.
He waited until the sheriff was SUM
boring peacefully then he deity re-
moved the officers keys, unlocked
the handouts. possessed himself of
S25 in cash which was in the sheriff's
trousers pocket and. climbing over
the sleeping officer left the ear at
Needles. Adding insult to injury,
Rice took the sheriff's grip.
Romero discovered that his pris-
oner was missing almost as soon as
he was gone. He left the train here
and took up the search, Rice was
still wearing his army uniform, and
it was thought at first that he would
be caught without trouble but thus
far he has succeeded in cvading ar
rest.
Romero is one OF the most widely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28
AND CAPITAL
ARRA|G Ne D IN
MURDER CASE
Evidence All in Case of Roswell
Man Accused of Killing Union
Leader During Strike


ItNSWtII, n. NJ, july 2~1.-BlttCr ar
raignment OF alleged evils of organized
labor and oppression of capitalist
classes characterized the arguments
today in the trial of W. T. Wells, a
local capitalist. on the charge of kill
ing Ollie shirley, a union leader. At
tornoy General Frank Clancy of santa
,Fe opened for the prosecution and
was followed by j. i. Eldridge for the
defense. w w. GatoWood closed for
the defense. District Attorney j. NJ.
HerVey will close for the state when
Our conNenes tomorrow, the case GO
ing to the jury Immediately thereafter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28
MAIL SMUGGLERS
UNDER EYE Of
GOVERNMENT
Special Precautions to Discover.
DutiabIe Contents Of Letters
or Parcels Mailed on Ocean
Steamers.
Morning Journal Bureau.
613 MunseN Building
Washington, y. C., July -

To prevent mail originating on boart
United States naval vessels ana con
tanning matter liable to United States
customs duties from escaping payment
is the object OF an order issued by
Postmaster General Hitchcock. in co.
operation with the treasury depart
ment. Naval mail clerks win endorse
all matter mailed ON board Emitted
States naval vessels. which they have
reason t. believe may contain Sono-
thing subject to United States customs
duty, with the words Supposed liable
to customs duty before di9patchinS
such mail. Cnscalcd articles, both
registered and ordinary, except regis
tered articles enclosed in registered
package envelopes, viii be examined
by customs officials at the original eX-
change office Of receipt. If unsealed
registered and unregistered pieces are
accompanied by mail entries at the Of
hcial office of delivery showing that
customs duty has been assessed on
thrir contents prior to receipt at tho
post office Of delivery, they will be de-
livercd 10 addresses on payment Of
the duty assessed. Such pieces viii
also be delivered to addresses without
submission To Il customs official If cn-l
dorscd ~'IENamined by a customs officer,
ana "dssed free OF duty" If not an
praised 10y a customs official. th"
pieces will be submitted 10 the customs
officer in tho city of delivery. for APP
praiscmcnt. If there Is no customs
officer In hat city, the pieces will be
under official registration.
to the postmaster at the city where
nearest customs officer Is located.
the pieces are found d%utiablc. the
and return the pieces with the entries
through the postmaster at the city
In which the customs officer is located. !
the postmaster at the post Office OF
delivery. who viii collect the customs
.hargcs and transmit them by regis
cred mail to the customs officer WhoI
issued the entries.
I'm the case of sealed parcels. regis
cred and unregistered. marked sup
posed liable to customs duty adj
l~rcsscos will be notified to appear and
the pieces ln the presence OF a /,
.ustoms officer. or Il there he none In
he city. in the presence of the post-
Master or his authorized Representa-
After opening the pieces. ad- .
Iressces will hand them to the cus-
oms onicor and n dutiable. proper Z
.hsrp,s viii bc collected. Sealed reg I.
stored pieces must not be opened by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28
BAD BLAZE WIPES
OUT CLOVIS
SALOON
Santa Fe Eating House in Curry
County Town Also Food For
Flames; Depot Has Close
Call.
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal

I Especial Correspondence Ia Morning Journal
Clovis. y. NJ, July 27-Thc build
ing which houses the Kentucky sa-
loon. which IS run ny W. :. Lavender,
and The Santa Fe eating house, which
is owned 10y q. +. Lyons of Amarillo.
Texas. was destroyed by "A fire al Ego
this morning, which is supposed to
have originated in the south end Of
the eating house. This building
stands just across tho r~ight-of-way
from the Santa Fe depot here. and "
the wind had been blowing from the
north 1t would have required heroic
efforts to save the depot. The water
from the mains of the railroad COM
pany was used to extinguish the fire.
ana quite a volume was consumed be-
fore the fire was under control The
loss OF the saloon was almost com
plctc. as there was only two hundred
dollars Of insurance in force on tho
property. and IL is sad the loss 10 the
eating house people was also great
Much credit H. due the fire boys for
their ability to keen the fire confined
90 the buildings in which he fir'
originated. even though they W"rc p
little late getting 10 the scene.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28
BANKRUPTCY SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Trustee viii be in the
store of the Crane Millinery Co.,
corner of 9Th & West Central avenue,
to receive sealed bids FOR the purchase
of the entire stock of the said Com
pany and fixtures from 10 am. to
10 m. on the following days: Satur-
day the oath. Monday the 2Gth, and
Tuesday the eth OF July, 1909.
II. S. KNIGHT. Trustee. &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28
American consul Attacked.

Washington, July 27.-William Il.
McMaster. American vice consul at
Cartagena. VAS attacked yesterday ar
tcrnoQn and seriously wounded by a
Colombian, according to & dispatch to
the state department today from the
legation at Bogota. The attack WAS
without apparent motive. The Colom-
bian government has directed prompt
pmnishment OF the Culprit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28
MEXICAN NATIONAL ROAD
MAKES GOOD SHOWING

Mexico city. July 27.-Thc official
statement of National Railways Of
Mexico issued today. shows a net SUR
plus for the last six months OF ST.
97G,l G2. The total receipts for the