davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-27
O|SMEMBERED BODY
SCATTERED ALONG
THE TRACKS
FrightfuIIy MangIed Remains
Found by Section Men Near
Ash Fork Believed To Be
Those Of Thomas ], Ryan,

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journal
Wlnslow. Ariz.. July 26.--LiterallY
torn limb from limb ANA manglcd be-
yond all semblance Of human form the
remains of a man who it is presumed
fell under a freight train while stealing
a ride. were found by section men sun
day morning near PineVeta. q station
ten miles west of Ash Fork, on the
coast lines of the Santa Fe. The dis
coNery was made about ten o'clock in
the morning. The skull was crushed
INTO "A pulp and one leg ana one arm
We're severed from the body the vari-
GUS pieces of the body being scatterd
along the track for a long distance.
coroner Kramer of Ash Fork was IN
mediately notified and an inquest was
held al Pineveta after whoch the re-
mains were Inferred there. The verdict
rendered was that the deceased came
To his death accidentally, probably as
the result of falling from train on
which he was stealing ride From
papers discovered in the pockets of
the dead man, ii is thought he was
Thomas Ryan, machinist by occupa-
uoh No clue was obtained. however.
as TO his home or the whereabouts of
relatives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-27
DISASTER DUE
TORE:CKLESS
OFFICIAL.
MINE SUPERINTE TENDENT
BLAMED FOR NINE DEATHS
Report on Recent Explosion
Near Trinidad Severely
Scores Officer for CadeSs-
ness or Gross InCompeteucy.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased NircI
Denver, July &c That the eNplo-
sion in the Teller coal mine. near
Trinidad on July &, in which nine
men lost their lives. was due to Che
carclcssncs or incompctcncy of the
superintendent, Emory i'ishcr, is the
gist of the report OF state coal Mine In
spector j -. Jones. made to Governor
Shaffroth. today. Inspector Jones, in
his reports. says that the mine il one
in which a peculiar gas which makes
its presence known by It buz1ing sound
is prevalent. and should have been
readily known boy one familiar with
its workings; that gas had been allow
ed to accumulate i'm the shaft boy the
improper working of the fans aud the
further fact that the fans had been out
of commission entirely for several
hours: that the nine men victims oi
the explosion were allowed to enter the
mine on this day. 10y reason of AN ann
biguous order, easily misunderstood hy
them The order referred to was To
the effect that the mine would nor be
i'm operation ON the day mentioned.
Miners ordinarily understood that they
a~o allowed - antor uIl.r Z. -..s,, .-
of whether work Is being performed
or not. in order 10 prepare their lay
out for the next day. The men should
have been told. the Inspector intimates.
ihat they were not to go down the shaft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-27
TWENTY HURT; TWO
DEAD IN RIOTS
IN MEXICO
Anti Diaz Demonstration at
GuadaIajara Ends in Wild
Scene of Disorder Troops
Called Out,

M ,,o.,,i,,, ,.,,,r,,,i sn,c,,t leased Vir.I
ci,,. ~, H,.,f.n rnIy "a Two dead.
~ injured ana more '''''' wv "'''s'''
from the result OF political riots III
Guadamiara yesterday and last night,
,,...,r,liu,, to ,,u,rts received here to-
m .,. ..,.,.
'''~''' ''' '''' s''' WV W ~ = nv"
broke up meeting IN pelsauo 'ho"-
ter. called i'm the interest of Porfirio
Diaz. the president and Ramon Corral
vice president. for recollection. The ora
tors we're stoned ln the street ears,
carriages aud automobiles in which
they rode
Mobs paraded the streets, crying
down with DiaA" I'VE want Reyes,
4 harrloadc WAS erected and many
Shots we're exchanged Eight policemen
were wounded
Tho Diaz orators were escorted to
the railway station by Gordon of
mounted police and the Tenth resl-
meut of infantry Luis Rojas. prom
ment Diaz adherent aud wcll known
lawyer. were among the wounded
Ine police charged the crowd re-
pcatedly, but We're rcpulsed. state
troops We're called out and number
of Nollcys were fired In the air wlth-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-27
FIFTY Or SIXTY
THOUSAND
MISSING
INDIANA BANK SWEPT
BARE BY TRUSTED CLERK
Ab8conder Carries off All
Cash on Handi "Gone For
ever Took Money for Ex-
penSeSl Says Farewell Note
iBy Morning journal Special Leased wireI

10y hoihiHS Jhhfh'i NiFi
Upton. Ind, July 2G.-Trc First
National bank of this city is closed
and it's assistant cashier, Noah r
Marker, has disappeared taking with
him between $4,000 AMI $60.00H
which was all the cash that was in
the banks vaults Saturday afternoon
Marker, after taking the money set
the time lock on the safe SO that il
could not be opened until . O'Clock
this morning and left the city
Marker left q note on the desk of his
brother. William Marker, cashier of
the bank saying that he had gone
forever and that he had taken
enough money to pay his expenses.
Whether or not Marker had pre-
viously taken money from the banks
funds and covered mp the defalcations
by making false entries in the books,
cannot be known until the arrival Of
a national bank examiner
The directors decided to suspend
operations until the examiner takes
charge. They posted this notice:
~ K. Marker assistant cashier of
this bank, has abscondoned with all
It's cash The treasury department at
Washington has been notified and the
bank win remain closed awaiting the
departments Instructions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-27
No TARIFF PROVIDED
FOR FIXING NCiiiNIS

New York, July 2G.-Harvey 4. An
dreWs a lawyer of this city. who was
formerly attached TO the force of the
appraiser Of the port thinks he has
caught Seuator Aldrich in an omis-
sion. as the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill
provides no classification for flying
machines.
Mr.. Andrews has sent telegram to
Chairman Payne of the house ways
and means committee, in which he
calls attention to the failure to men
ton the most modern OF all nyen-
tons in the proposed tariff act.
Several persons have already called
on Mr. Andrews, he says, to learn
what tariff would have to be paid on
imported flying machines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-27
WEALTHY WOMAN FORCED
TO PAY HER DRESSMAKER
Paris Nodist Wins Case Against Rich
American: Verdict for 81 1000.

London. July 26.-A $4,000 dress bill
was the subject of "a controversy in
the chancery court here today between
a Paris costumer and Mrs Geo. Law.
"a wealthy American, who divides her
time between Now York. Paris and
London Mrs. Law declined To- pay the
bill on the ground that the costume
did not fit and because the charges
were cxtortionate. The verdict. how
eyer. was IN favor Of the plaintiff who
greatly amused the court with a re-
cital of how Mrs Law took her To the
theater and to the Louvre. had her
copy the dresses of actresses and fa-
nous women Of the Louis XIV period
pictured in the Louvre and kissed and
complimented her on the admirable
reproductions She supplied TO her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-27
ACCUSED
MURDERER
A SUICIDE
GRIM DOUBLE TRAGEDY
ENACTED AT NEW BEDFORD
Drunk StaggerS Into Police
Station Tells of Killing Wife
and Shoots Himself Before
Officers Can Interfere.

ibS no'i,"S %"5roTG Mass July gI'-F ,
- ~ ~ nolice station in an intoxt-
,,dftion to-day and sho,vina a
,t...a - tho officer in charge in
.,i,,, he said ne had killed his wife.
nahar, nnh y Fanning Of Westnort. an
hoD,i a5 tho officer's onerv hv calmly
,.,aoing tba muzzle of y revolver in
~, ,no,tb and fired a bullet through
his hrain ending his life instantly.
rollovjne tbe directions in the let
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-27
,,...
HAWAIIAN PLANTERS
TO TRY RUSSIAN LABOR

Honolulu. July 26.-Hawaiian sugar
Planters are contemplating importing
RUSSIAN immigrants to solve the
idoor problem in the islands. \
russian capitalist has offered his as
sistance TO bring some Of his country
men to the islands
Al least one plantation has decided
!" make the experiment and applica-
uoh has already been made to the
territorial board OF immigration for
Tue Importation OF forty Russian
families.
Ihe Hawaiian planters have ex-
perimented with japanese. Spanish,
portuguese and Porto Rican laborers.
anu all have proved unsatisfactory.
me japanese are on strike for higher
ages and many of the Spaniards.
"Ttuguese and Porto Ricans became
and LEFT the islands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-27
MOORISH FAN NTICS
PREACHING lIOiN WAR

Alhumccas, Morocco, July 26-
Twelve thousand Moors are reported
to have left this region to Join the
tribcsmcn in front of Mclila, where
trenches are being built along the
heights. Reports Of Spanish de-
feat ana the loss of three guns are
being circulated among the tribcsmcn
The Marabouls are inflamng fanati-
clsm by preaching a holy war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-27
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED AS
LOS ANGELES DRUGGIST

Chicago, July 26.-A man found
dead in the Saratoga hotel here last
night under conditions which pointed
to suicide was Identified tonight as +.
G.. Woelk, 40 St4 broadway Los
Angeles lie is said to have been a
druggist ut No. $40 Spring street i'm
that city
The Identification was made through
a button bearing the name of Gus
Berry and company. A Masonic re-
cefpt with the initials n j. was
found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-27
ARMENIAN PATRIACH
THREATENS TO RESIGN

Cousantnoplc. july 20. Tho Ar
mruiau patriarch has threatened I"
resign unless tho government publishes
% contradiction of pa.sagc~ m the
court martial report accusing the Az
monaus Of having provoked the Ad-
ana masacrces. Tho matter is NO" the
subject OF negotiations bstwceh tile
patriarch and the grand vizicr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-27
VENEZUELA MAY REJECT
AMERICAN PROTOCOL

lay in the settlement of the Chitchiield
and Orinoro claims, the government
has finally sent the protocol with the
United States government to congress
for It's approval 1t is expected that
considerable opposition VIII develop
on the part of the castro adherents
and the enemies of President Gomez IN
an attempt to max. political capital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-27
Cincinnati-s Mayor Near Death.

Cincinnati. July 26-Colonel Loop
old Markbrcia. mayor of Cincinnati.
soldier. Journalist and diplomat, is near
death tonight and scant hope is held
out that he viii long survive. He is
the editor Of the Cincinnati Volksblatt
and the United states minister to Bo-
livia from 1896 oIST3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-27
BAD POTATOES CAUSED
TYPHOID ON WARSHlPS

Proyinc"towu. Mass. July eG.--Thhi
the recent outbreak of typhoid fever
among the men of the battlcship fleet
was due To bad POTATOES was the Of
ficiaI verdict. of a naval physician on.
the supply ship celtic today after q
thorough investigation. out of huu-.
drcds of barrels Of potatoes in the.
Celtic's storerooms about so per cent
was condemned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-27

Seattle, Wash, July 20 Tho nine
teen ton tug Grayling, which sailed
from Seattle May 27 for Panama with
seven men has been given up for lost.
The last seen Of the Grayling was
early in June when he was sighted
south of Cape Blanco
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-27
At HOME
AND ABROAD
FOR SPAIN
BARCELONA DECLARED
UNDER MAR RTIAL LAW
Domestic Revolt Complexities
Problem of Supplying Suffi-
cient Force to Beat Back
MoorS in Riff County,


IBy Morning journal Special Leased Nircl
Barcelona, Spain, July 20 The
government this morning proclaimed
state of siege following general
strike In protest against the spanish
Moroccan war.
patrolling the streets constantly to
prevent auti-War manifestations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-27

Cheyenne. WNo.. July 20 FRED
Ladou. a carpenter from Denver. was
drowned in sloan lake in fun view OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-27

his companions who thought his
struggles pretcnse. The body was
not recovered.
Evening star., 1909-05-29

him the grouchy shout and bawl him out
and try to make him look like a plugged
Jap yen.
However,. As I'd been around the tracks
for years with my own horses. and as this
chalker knew me perfectly we'll. and
knew too. that I was down in my luck
for the time being | squeezed up to his
stool 10 take So worth of the 3 to l that
I saw chalked on his slate against the
favorite | passed the three bones over
to him and named the favorite. which
belonged to Ed Corrigan. by the way.
"'Aw, beat it, Nuthin' smaller'n fives
goes here, ripped that balloon-topped
chalker. handing me the scowl Say. L
wish you gashouse pikers I'D keep away
from here. / amt takip this rag carpet
an kitchen oilcloth change: nuthin but
fves-fives is the smallest here, and
fell back. feeling like a niece of the sup
plement of last Sundays paper that
been left out on the back stoop and rained
on.
When l got to the outskirts of the
crowd | felt tug at my coat, and the
man doing the tugging was Ed Corrlsan.
He had heard the baWling-out the bookle
had handed me. and his Irish eyes were
afiame with wrath over it-maybe because
he knew that !, like himself. was a harp.
Here, he said to me, handing me
something that | couldn't see for minute
after he passed ii to me, the crowd was
SO dense. go and flash this stuff at that
four-ffush and see if he's game to take it..
My horse the favorite. at to l. the price
he's laying. And If he doesn't take that
bundle you show him up like he did you.
Evening star., 1909-05-29

changing cars three times we finally got
off in a bunch of dust at some sort of
a crossroads where a e-galused native
Informed us that the place We were seek
ing-in the advertisement il had a most
scrumptious name. but the native called
it Smiths old house''-was about half
mile up the road.
Even then l wasn't discouraged
Think said I, still with some of this
fine enthusiasm remaining. just think
what a nice walk this will he for me be-
fore breakfast and when | come -ome in
the cool Of the evening. need the eXer-
else anyhow. I'm blamed glad il isn't
right on a car line
But" murmured a conservative some
body. don't you think you would become
tired of it? You know that in town YOU
growl like everything IL you have to walk
a couple OF blocks. particularly when it
the cool of the evening. | need the exer-
riably come home in the worst part OF
the afternoon"
All OF which made me peevish-and We
went in search of the ideal spot for sum
mer boariers. Finally We found il. 1t
was a big house. undoubtedly, and un-
kempt beyond compare. The lawn was
frowsy too. and so was the fat dame
who came to the door to answer our
queries But she had always had only
the best people stopping with her and she
was very particular. She said so herself.
That magnificent country mansion
Evening star., 1909-05-29

big No. salute. have you heard how
the fight came out?"
Hey? What's that. young man." he
inquired of me, making a wlndscoop
around his right ear with both hands.
Sir" l repeated eloquently, 4 am
awaiting, with some little eagerness.
word as t9 the result of the pugilistic
encounter in Philadelphia last night
Il reckon ye'd better wait minute.
young man. till l can hear YOU said the
old gentleman. and then he dropped the
reins and began to fish around In the
back of the caloosh for something or
other.
After hunting and cropping around in
the wagon for about five minutes ne
finally dug up speaking trumpet OF a
type contemporaneous with the daguer-
reotype.
Whereupon. taking one look at the
speaking trumpet, | ran rapidly down the
road. ! did piece of Marathoning that
would have made ST. Yves jaundiced with
envy IL he could have seen it. and as
rounded a bend l looked back breathless-
Is and saw the old gentleman with the
rnusta ard seed and such like in his breeze
enticers gazing suspiciously after me.
The next one / met was an Eph in
pyra midal. straw lid through the top of
looked like sprays of jimson weed. pro-
truded rakishly. He was driving q
browns spotted, whiskered horse 1l9 years
of age that snored as he walked-tlfe
horse i mean.
My friend said. winningly. giving
this Zeb the No. thing too, Maybe
you've heard who that fight In
Philadelphia last night and IL so maybe
You wouldn't mind telling me the win
ner's name, mess number and hammock
hook. If you accommodate me in this
respect / shall certainly stake you TO the
Evening star., 1909-05-29

Il looked at the things Corrigan had
slipped into my hand. The things were
ten one Thousand dollar bills.
II drilled back into the crowd and got
myself directly in front of the bawling
booke 80 that he had to notice me. He
was just about to release his trap and
hand me another jolt on the 50 thing
when l pushed the S1o,oM at him.
''Favorte.' said |. Three to one
He looked at the S1n.G0O with a falling
pair of jowls. and the whole crowd
around his stool saw what was coming
off and had their eyes upon him..
".WellA Ill-er-take 5000 of it,, he
sasped when he got his vocal chords
fabricated up again.
All right, you big sludse,' | said to
him. Now, what are you laying me for
the other 5000? Talk up, Don't crawl
into any hole. You're the big store. amt
you? And you're bawing out people
whose secondhand clothes you'd have
been buying and selling if you hadnt
got into this game. amt you? Well. gum
it out. What are you laying me against
this other $1,000
81 got all | want o the favorite.' said
the big four-iush feebly. and | edged
back and handed the remaining 5000 To
Corr!san. whose eyes were sparkling with
serene joy.
Ten minutes later | had the fun of
lining up behind that bawling bookie' S
Evening star., 1909-05-29

she was clad and grinned to himself at
her conventional remark. They started.
Half an hour away from the house 1t
started to rain cats and dogs and pitch
forks and things-a hard. warm. settly
sort of spring rain. My friend started
to turn the race horse around and beat
il for home.
oh no." said the girl. lets finish our
drive"
Why" cried said friend. something as
tonished. we haven't an umbrella and
We'll get wringing wet"
.'Oh. excuse me. the girl came back
humbly, Il didn't know you would mind
OF course the poor man got red in the
face and suffered denial. He announc-
ed that he just loved rain, could drink II
for breakfast, dinner and supper: that he
cried for IL and was never so happy as
when soggy and wet.
so they drove. They drove for three
solid hours two hours and a half of the
three in this rainstorm thing. They got
wet and wetter and wettest The bottom
of the runabout was full of water. The
scenery was submerged. And through 1t
all the girl sat there calmly, undoubt-
cdly enjoying herself, once beautous
hat tilted soggily over her eyes. her
fluffy cream-puff clothes plastered to her.
a. smile on her face. Finally. in despair.
my friend turned the animal around
and they logged back to the girls house
THANK you ever so much, she SAID.
as she gave him her hand and started
Evening star., 1909-05-29

of dungarees, and he was riding subtle
looking brindle mule. with only halter
to guide him.
"Neighbor,' I said to the old party on
the crafty-seeming mule. last night, as
perhaps you have heard. there was phy-
steal encounter in Philadelphia between
two robust persons named Johnson and
O'Brien. Now, / would
"Aint you one o Hi Squashseed' s
oarderso" he asked me. quite irrelevant
ly. | considered.
Yes, sir" / replied, but TO the out
come of that fight: that's what inter
ests me. l am exceedingly desirous OF
ascertaning if the man | had a little
wager on was
"Oh. / see." put in the decrepit party
on the decrepiter mule We'll. it pears
to me like | read sumpin' abaout it some
where's last week. | think 1t was. ! rack
lack the las fight l was int'usted in,
Lemme see. | reckon it was back in the
sixties, when John c. Heenan. the Bene-
cia Boy they called him. fit Tom Sayers
over on tother side, and
Yep. / had to listen to that He sat
sideways on the Machiavellian mule and
told me all about it.
Then ! pressed forward to the post
office in the village and finally reached
1t.
In one corner of the post Office. screened
by the herring and Goldfish boxes and the
dangling rows of blue wool socks the
postmaster was sorting out the mail
asked him for Squashseed's Philadelphia
morning paper. at the same time reach
ing out a trembling hand for it.
Didn't come today the postmaster
told me. First time in fourteen years
that Hi Squashseed's mornin' paper d!dn t
git here on time. and it sure is queer.
You tell Hi for me that I'm sorry. hear?"
Evening star., 1909-05-29

furnished throughout table unexcelled
swimming pool. tennis courts. In the
country but convenient to the city right
on electric car line, terms reasonable.
That's the lad" that met my gaze
t'other Sunday morning l was at the
breakfast table going over the Sunday
papers I could have cried with JOY.
This" said |. with air of finaity.
as 1 laid aside a muffin and beamed
across the potted fern. lis where we shall
live this summer I'm tired-tired to
death-Of half-rate places. That's just
the place I have been seeking for many
scorching summers. Just think how de-
lfghtful twill be to live in the country
and yet within striking distance OF town:
to have tennis courts and swimming
pool and shade and spacious rooms and
porches and lots Of good things to eat.
Oh peace, Oh bliss! Oh. ecstasy or joy,'
The other side of the table wasn't quite
so absolutely enthusiastic. 1T would be
splendid" was admitted. but some doubt
was expressed as to the veracity of all
advertisements and particularly those re-
lating to boarding houses of the summer
variety. But l was too overcome. too
much up in the air. to pay any attention:
After breakfast" SAID l, I'VE shall
board car and go to this place. And
before we come away we shall engage
rooms and on the 1st of June we shall
pack up and move"
So after breakfast we went. After
Evening star., 1909-05-29

was nightmare. II was as bare as
barn and as uns'tractive as a munich
pal morgue The rooms-there were
nineteen of them-were lov cei Urged and
small there was one tiny bathroom. or
a vintage that was respectfully old before
the days of porcelain and open plumbing.
the furniture was unspeakable and on
the walls hung crayon portraits Of
dozen or so distressed and unhappy look
ing men with boards and women with sini-
pering smiles and spit curls And oyar
all like blanket. like a fog. hung an
odor reminiscent of the many. mary
boiled dinners that had gone before.
Finally, ont in the sunlight again.
plucked up courage enough to ask about
the tennis courts. | nearly wept For
there had never been but one-or rather
half one-for the man who had started
il in 1908 had become tired of the
job and quit. 1t was rectangular spac I.
Of clods and grass and stones and hol-
lows. Then. with one last grasp at the
ideals OF that ad. asked about the
swimming pool. l fancied the lady show
ed some signs of embarrassment.
Well" said she, there's fine con-
crete tank back of the house where the
water stands before II is pumped up to
the house. It's plenty big enough for a
swimming pool-if You wouldn't mind
using the water twice.
We fled,
IRVING c. NORWOOD.