davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR SEVENTH AMI
vcrsary by Offering piano bargains Of the most
tempting sort. or the many high grade instru-
ments In excellent condition we direct attep.
ton TO these specials: Chickering. 500: EN-
crson $50: stiea sis5; knsbe. $3.50: Milton.
Si9o Iiardnan SD: Shoninser. STD: Weber.
sired. o. J. DeMOLL & CO.. cor. 18th and
{, SITS NV. OcS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

FOR SALE-SPECIAL PIANO BARGAINS. OUR
fall stock is arriving. We are selling all used
pianos at bargain prices to make room for
fall stock. Investigate. CHAS NJ. SrIEFF.
zoos 1Oi0 ST. NV. J. e. COAklFF. Manager.
se1S-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
RENAIE.

WANTED-TIIREE LADIES ONE AS MAN
ager. one AS lecturer and one as an ipstruct-
ar Of agents fer medical conipany. Address
BOX 1874, Star Office ,s.aot
WANTED ENERGETIC LADIES OF GOOD Ap-
dress for perInaDcnt posi- only those will
lug to work need apply. Call between and
IN. Isl I'd ct. ne. oc9-2 pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

T'UI: SALE-II MBER ABOUT $1,000 Fl
concrete form lumber, cheap. FREDERICK
\. LITTLE CO., Powell School, Lamont and
School SITS. oc--3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

FOR SAI.E-2 IRON BRASS-TRIMMED BEDS.
springs mattresses: l bureau and wash stand,
3-pieee parlor suite, carpet. No 1437 u st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21
CLAWS WITNESS IN
ALASKAN COAL
HEARING
Testimony Of BaIIinger's Foe
Not important; Government
Expert Found Claims Unde-
veIoped.

my MORNING JouFHHi special leaScd wire.
Seattle, Nov. 20.-L b. CLAWS. chic
OF the field work of the general LAND
office at Seattle. h was remove
from office by Secretary of the Inter.
Tor Railinger, with the apprival Of
President Taft, was called to the wit
ness stand today In the hearing oil
the government inquiry into the valid
ity Of the Cunningham coal LAND
claim In Alaska.
He vas asked merely to identify q
letter which he had written recently
to j. NJ. Sheridan. special attorney for
the government in the inquiry, in re-
ply to a request from Sheridan for a
conference concerning facts to which
the former field thief could testify.
CLAWS wrote in reply that he would
meet the prosecutor but that a con-
ference was unnecessary as the gov
eminent was already in possession of
all the information to which he could
testify. Mr.. CLAWS will be called to
the stand Monday.
The government continued the in
PRODUCTION Of evidence to show that
the filing on $3.50 acres of coal land
near Katalla, the value of which is
estimated ut about $50. 100000 was
made by ~thirty-three claimants with
the purpose Of consolidating the claim
and mining coal through n company
Andrew Kennedy, a government ex-
pert. who examined the claims, testi-
fled that there had been permanent
development upon but one claim.
DR.. j. G. Cunningham, of Spokane,
told of the discovery of coal by his
brother Clarence. after whom the
claims were named.
The only testimony of a sensational
nature was the introduction in evil
denee of n copy of the notebook of
Clarence Cunningham. procured by
CLAWS, in which ar entry states that
Cunningham agreed to carry a coal
claim of $50 acres for Senator w. b.
Hepburn. of Idaho, in return for legal
services.
Other exhibits. however, denied any
connection of Hepburn with the
Alaska coal claims while a senator.
II YOU nee a new dining room rug
we can fill your want. Albert Faber,
furniture, carpets and draperies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21
LIVING MINERS TAKEN
FROM DEATH TRAP


tContinucd from Page (. Column ~
Unable to recognize their loved onrs
the women tore onward toward the
sleeping cars, imploring and begging
anyone to give them news. over
come by appeals. a rescucr called out
the name of the man he was escort
ing.
George Eddy" ne shouted.
We've got George Eddy here"
oh, George came a piercing wo-
mans cry from the crowd. rs It
YOU IL Il YOU Come here George.
Here am waiting for you.
Eddy. who WAS a mine Inspector.
Was too weak TO IrpIN and could only
submit to the escort who carried him
silently TO the ear.
AZ the foot OF the ear stops the
crowd was stopped and the historical
women clung to the hAndrails pite-
auRly lmplorine admittancc
A dramatic moment came when
William Clrlland Was brought out Al
the news OF the disaster q week ago
itohcrt, a brother. and also - miner.
rushed here from south Wilmington,
iils, He WAS Informed on his arrival
that All the entombed men were dead
FIN offered his helm M q rcscior and
declared he would remain mere until
e%rcryhodA was brought up Today nc
wits In the rescuing party. As tho
survivors ware brought through tho
gallery Go the hoisting shaff wrapped
in blankets. itobcrt assisted them TO
tile cage
His brother was amonr the first to
be aided and ne I'D not recognize
him. He went down the SHAFT for
another load. He Nas coming of
the cage again when q friend stepped
np ana tapped him on the shoulder
Bob don't Won know that VIII lie
up"
Robert turned pale n staggered
You don't mean"
Yes. alive. He's up aHye Why
Bob, you brought him up Yourself.
wrapped in blankets.
Robert was 50 o~verNrought he had
to be relieved from rescue work and
~as himself taken into the Steering
In a little four-room cottage. three
doors from the nverN stable across
the street, Mrs. George Subacus be-
came the envied Of am at nighuaii.
for her husband was the first To- be
home.
Subacus and his brother. John. were
monk the first survivors 10 reach tie
A reporter. led by a 1.-the
MAN INTERPRETER found Mrs Subacus.
ne hapDiest woman In Cherry.
In = bedroom of from the dining
Dom and Kitchen. were Suhacus On
he'd, his three youngsters, D. 0d-
~ 4 years. peering At his blackefed
and arms. A Catholic sister gas
TO see that the patient did hot
His story was simple and
ir-ct
"a ] o'clock last saturday. the ~
nss cafre % measure NV work IN
}. northwest entry After he went
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21
NOTHING STARTLING
DlSTURBS QUIETU0e
OF THAT DEAR RlNC0N

The Morning Journals co%rrespon-
dent AT Rincon is up against II. After
q thorough canvass of the situation
he comes out with "commcndable
frankness and just admits that there
Is nothing doing and not even enough
stirring To frame up a story ny the
grapevine route. Here Is his letter:
Rincon. y. NJ. NOV. 1S.-We are
compelled To- admit that there is no
news from this city today. No muir
ders. divorces, nor umors of divorces.
or scandals Of any kind. No strikes,
or lockouts. no washouts. wrecks or
late trains.
The president Of the Changers as
ISOLATION, the president of the cham
Der Of commerce. the president Of the
Business Mems league. the secretary
Of the Manufacturers union, whom 7
interviewed. an say hat there Is moth
Ing doing in news line. All too busy
TO make news.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21
CRISIS NEAR IN
N|CARAGUAN
|MBROGL|O
GOVERNMENT MAY SEM
MARINES TO GREYT0WN
Secret Council Presided Over
by Secretary Knox Consid-
ers Plans for Handling Situa-
ton; officials Decline 10 Talk

tDy Morning Jssrnsl Special Leased wir~l
Washington. Nov. 20-That the
critical situation between this coun-
try and Nicaragua has reached tho
acute stage was eVnCcd tonight when
Secretary OF state Knox sent for his
colleagues In the state department
and for the acting secretary of the
navy and his aides 70 meet in confer
vnce at mis- home.
For nearly three hours the states
mel went over the situation The re-
suit Of their elaboration was not
made public but u was not denied
that more warships are to he de-
spatched south at once
Those ~ the conference were Sec
rsinry Knox. Assistant Secretary VIII
son, dee and Hale. Acting secretary
OF the Navy BeekIDan Winthrop
Rear Admiral Potter. CHIEF Of the bu-
reau Of navigation Of the navy De
phriment. Rear Admiral Charles II.
stockton. retired Henry NJ. Hoyt.
counsellor Of tho state department,
and " 7. s. Doyle. assistant ctfIef of
the Latin-American division OF the
eafnc department
Acting Secretary Winthrop on leay-
ing seemingly was impressed by the
weight OF responsibility the conferces
had placed on his department.
When does she gail" he was over
heard to ask Rear Admiral Potter, ~
he came down tho steps
Monday" responded the naval Of
ficer,
Neither would explain the meaning
~ their question and answer.
The others likewise refused 10
owen on the rcsult of the delibera-
tons
The day was replete with confer
enccs on the N~icaraEuan situation.
Acting Secretary winthrop In tho
morning held a long session with Adj
mirnl Potter, and his assistant Cap
tnin Palmer. Immediately after the
meeting Mr., Babcook. private secro-
tary to Mr.. Knox, was summoned 10
Mr., Winthrop's office. There was
considerable rnmor about thu state.
wal and navy building today that 400
marines IN the canal zone, are under
waiting orders Those could be re-
infnrced quickly by Il similar detaeh-
mcnt now Mt Philadelphia.
A declaration from the state de-
pDrtmen ny TO what course this gov
eminent viii pursue IS expected to-
morrow.
There ~ no doubt that the state de-
partn,ent IL contemplating action. but
whether the initial step viii be the
recognition Of the belligerHhcy Of the
EVOLUTIONARY government by q pub
lie declaration or a notification To-
the Nicaragunn charge that this gov
ernfnent no longer desires To main
tain diplomatic relations with Presi-
dent zelara remains q he seen.
The delivery 10 the diplomatic rep
rfsentative Of Nicaragua of his pass
mort would not necessarily mean war
ar thst this government intends To USE
,soercive measures TO obtain sn~tisfsc-
tion Tor the summary action IN the
execution Of the two Americans, Gracr
n Cannon
Assistant Secretary Wilson said this
afternoon that nothing had been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21
ncro refused to Dc nc<cuci.

WHltcr WNIte. n nf The mon VIC
rescued. On hearing that there were
others slive In another part Of he
mine. threw of the blanket with
which We had covered his head n
shouted. well then bv God. 7 am not
going out OF this mine until I get the
others.
We demonstrated. saying that for
him Co remain down shore longer
would mean his death.
We viii take you M 20 the fresh
air and giNe YOU something warm and
then maNhe We will let Aeu help us do
the rest Of the work, hut Waite pro-
tested and we actually hal 70 force
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21
It IMPOSSIBLE
TO SUPPRESS
HAZ|NG
Some Cadets Have 1t Born In
Them Declares Superinten-
dent of West Point Academy,
IBy Morning Journal special Leased wirel

Washington, Nov. 20.-Some cadets
In every class at West Point military
academy just have it born in them to
haze and that is all there is TO it.
This is practically the conclusion of
II. l.. Scott. superintendent OF the
academy has reached after years of
experience there. The haZing Of last
June was the only serious infraction
on the rules OF discipline at the acad-
envy during the year. according to
Colonel Scott, in n report to the war
department today and yet that came
after years of attempts to suppress II
Every possible step has been taken
at the academy to eradicate hazing,"
said Colonel Scott, but 1t appears
that there are a few in almost every
class who deliberately violate the act
of congress forbidding it and whose
ideas of responsibility TO the govern
ment continue TO he elementary. not
w~ithstanding all the teaching and
warning that can be brought to bear
upon them"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21
burglar Caught in Chimney

Washington. y. G.. Nov. 2O.-Slid-
ing down the chimney in an effort to
rob the home " j. IA. Davis early this
morning. David Fuiford, stuck fast.
The burglars efforts to liberate him
self awoke Davis. who teleDhoned for
the police and the burglar was ar
rested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21

kti'ctOIE SERVICES thefF PftSOiterS.
From survivors who were seen the
highest praise for fortltude and lend.
crship Is accorded william Clelland.
Twice daily Clelland. who IL a staunch
ehurchman, conducted religious SER
Vices, his favorite hymn, the words OF
which even some OF the foreigners
picked up. was Abide with Mo "
Twice today Clelland's rich scotch
burr arose In the dark cavern with
tho grand words;
Abide with me
Fast falls the eventidc.
The darkness deepens.
Lord. with me abide"
Twice daily Clelland delivered a
blunt, stout-hearted sermon, cheering
on the ALTERING men.
Keep your hearts mp, lads; God Is
with us. Don't despair. Others have
been shut off from the light of day as
We are and I'm Gods good time came
out alive IL the way n of his SER
mons Is quoted.
"The Lord Is with MS, even here,
and great Is His mercy. then fol-
lowed the Lord'sprayer. invariably.
lmprisoned with the miners was a
live mule, which. owing to "A Slav su-
perstitiun, - still alive.
when Clelland and Lorimer started
out to find moro wnter, q trip hat
led TO their ultimate delivery. n dozen
or more men remained temporarily
behind
Superstition Saved the Mule.
III we don't succeed in getting wn-
ter. Kill the mule At these instruc-
tlons the Iithunians held Hp their
hands IN horror Tor they nave a SUI
porstitlon that IL Ia such an eNtrem-
ity they sought to prOlong their own
nyna .AlIn ~ IN. aaHFfffen Af "A dumb
brute they would surely die.
Rather than take this chance they
speedily followed the trail Of those
VINO had started to obtain water.
George Semmerich's inexperienced
efforts to make the contents OF his
lunch pail last as long as possible
shows how pressed the imprisoned
men were for food.
Scmmcrich's pain contained four
slices of bread. one piece OF pie and
a huge an pickle Ssmcmrioh's csti-
mate OF how long this food would last
proved woofGlly wrong. for deducting
what he gave 60 others II had all dis
appeared within twentN-four hours
Tobacco STAYS Hunger.
Fortunately the prisoners still had
q practically unimpairod plug of to-
hacco. From this they extracted all
the nourishmcnt nossihle and they
Fwailowod the quid. This diet kept
Semmerich's stomach in so feverish
q condition that. Tor the three days
the supply lasted. he experienced
Practically no pangs ~ hunger The
leather hand ~ his cap was next
pressed into service as u substitute
or tobacco and AS "a DESTROYER of ap-
petite served quite ~ well AS tobacco
His gloves followed.
IL was not very ssutainlng. said
semmerich, and ! got pretty weak,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21

Dining chairs in golden oak. early
English, mahogany and fumed oak.
prices are the lowest. Albert
Faber, 30S-310 w. Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21

when a cold becomes settled in the
system. ii will take several days treat
ment to cure a.. ami the best remedy
to use Is Chambers ms Cough Rene
dy. u will cure quicker than any
other. and also lea 'es the system in
a natural and hea,ndy condition. Sold
BY all druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-21

An oyercont l. a necessary nuisance
and the tendency to take II off on
warmish days tn late autumn and
winter Is AZ strong as IL l. unwise. \
trcseherous wind hits you In the back
and the next morning you AVE lum-
bago Rub wcn and often with Per
~ Davis Painkfiier aud YOU win be
astonishcd To find how quickly ali
soreness IL banishsd
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-01-07
CATARRH CURED.
No Cure, No Pay, is a Most Gener'
GUS Offer.

To get an anteseptic strong enough to
kill catarrh germs and not destroy the
tissues of the membrane at the same
time, has been problem which was
never solved until the discovery of Hyo-
mel pronounced High-o-me.)
Hyomei is prepared from eucalyptus,
the most powerful yet healing antisep-
tic known. Breathe it through the in
haler over the inilamed and germ ridden
membrane four or five time a day, and
in a few days the germs will disappear.
The inf1amed condition will go, too,
and the snuffling, hawking and offensive
breath, and the discharge of mucous and
crusts in the nose will cease.
Then why should any catarrb sufferer
hesitate, when l.. P. Van Werden has
such faith in Hyomei that he offers tc
return your money if after q fair trial
Hyomei does not cure catarrh.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
the inhaler, costs S100, and extra bot
ties, if afterwards needed, cost but 81
cents. Hyomei also cured asthma
Group, sore throat, coughs, colds or grip
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-01-07
You Can Test
the Kidneys

etthe urine stand for twenty four hours and
if at the end of that time there are deposits of
q brick dust variety or if the water becomes
smoky and cloudy you may be sure the kidneys
are deranged.
Another very marked symptom of kidney
disease is pain in the small of the back.
The letter quoted below tells how these
symptoms were overcome and kidney disease
cured by DR.. A. w. Chase's Kidney and Liver
Liver Pills. Because of their direct and COM
bined action on both liver and bowels these
pills cure the most complicated cases.
Mr.. w. H. Cook, r. L. d. No. a, Lodi,
Wis, writes:-''For many years was troub-
led with kidney disease and several doctors
told me my conditions was very serious but
they could not cure me. Then turned to DR..
A. w. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills with
excellent results. The sediment disappeared
from the urine, the pains left the back and loins
and am feeling well.
One pill dose, IS cts a box, atal dealers or
n. w Cbaea NJ ad;c;ro 20 Ruffa1o N. "
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-01-07
A Horrible Hold-Up.

"About ten years ago my brother was
held up in his work, health and happi-
ness by what was believed to be hope
less consumption" writes W. r. Lips
comb, of Washington, N. 9. HE took
all kinds of remedies and treatment
from several doctors, but found no help
till he used DR.. Kings New Discovery
and was wholly cured by six bottles
He is a we'll man today It's quick to
relieve and the surest cure for weak OF
sore lungs, hemorrhages, coughs and
colds, bronchitis, la grippe, asthma and
all bronchial affections. SOC. and $l.00
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by l.. p
Van Werden.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-01-07
A MiId Laxative
For Baby's Bowels
Doctor, Points Out Dangers of Pills and
Cathartics

"salts, purgatives, and violent cathar-
tics are dangerous when given babies.
children or delicate women" says a we'll
known doctor. Neither should they be
given medicines containing narcotics for
stomach or bowel troubles"
1t would be well for mothers to heed
this warning and keep on hand bottle
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for baby
and herself and for any member of the
family that has need of laxative or a
stomach remedy. 1t is safe and pleasant
to take and has cured old people OF
chronic constipation and dyspepsia of
many years standing, and yet is harm
less for a baby as many happy mother
can testify. 1t brings natural daily move
ments sweetens the stomach, aids di-
gestiont and stimulates the torpid liver to
proper action. The children like it. Lafe
Weathers, the popular hotel man in In
dianapolis, says: 1.-THE children like it,
we all use it and would not be without
it in the house, Mrs. Matte Crouch
Tiptonville, Tenn, cured her months
old baby Of indigestion with it. Mrs.
Almon Willis. Jamaica, VT, says it saved
her baby's life. Mrs. A. B. Cunningham,
Fresno, Calf, says she can't keep house
without it. 1t cured her little son of
rheumatism and stomach trouble.
Mrs Flora Hebrew, Bow Creek, Kan.
says: "Dr Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin
| cured my little girl of constipation. l
cannot recommend your splendid remedy
too highly for children"
Mrs. Mary e. Young, Burlington Ia,
writes: 81 cheerfully recommend it to
mothers as the best laxative for children"
Mrs Alice Miller Canal Dover, Ohio,
has used DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
with splendid results as a laxative for
| children.
All druggists sell it at soc and s1.0C
per bottle. Pepsin Syrup Co., 3o1 Cald-
well Bldg. Monticello, ILL.,. will send a
free sample to any one who has never
| used it and will give it fair trial.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-01-07
From The Tingley Nindicator. lrepl:

From The Tingley indicator rep:
The majority Of the republicans in the
Eighth district view with regret the
contest of Col. Hepburn Of the election
of Hon. w. d. Jameson as represent
alive from this district in congress.
After making a statement to the effect
that he would not contest the election
he has allowed himself to be drawn into
it. Some of Col. Hepburn's most ardent
supporters in this section are the ones
most outspoken in regard to the bad Of
fects it will have on the republican party
even if Mr.. Hepburn should be success
full in securing his seat again in con-
gress. When it is known that he ran
over 5000 votes behind Taft in this dis
trict it would seem the part Of wis
dom to quit and acknowledge that the
will of the people should be respected.
He was urged on to this contest by the
fellows who have been provided by him
with good positions and we doubt not
these same fellows would be the first to
throw him overheard if they did not
think he would help them. No matter
how this contest ends it will be of di-
rect benefit to the democrats of this
district. The contestants do not claim
fraud, but that the judges and clerks
did not do their duty in not counting
certain votes for Col. Hepburn. In other
words they indirectly insult the men
who had charge of the election last
November in this district. There is a
has charge of the contest and this may
also have some bearing in urging it on.
We firmly believe that if the election
oh ho1l -,
now the result in view of the con-
test would be more disastrous to Col.
Hepburn than it was last November
Col. Hepburn's age had great deal to
do with his defeat as many republicans
! feared repetition of the Allison affair
that is that he would not live out his
term Of office, and as one paper remark
ed the 40 years difference between his
and Mr.. JAMES on's age could tell the
tale.
From The Creston American
Hepburn is rapidly making the con
ditions in this district so that 10 repub
licans can be elected two years hence
The honest fair minded republicans o
the district know that Hepburn is beat
en- and beaten fairly. They know tina
no fraud was perpetrated anywhere ant
their sense of fair play will cause then
to revolt against the men and the part.
that have attempted to overthrow Thu
result of the election.
Hepburn, of course will not be TIL
nominee two years from now. HI
couldn't be nominated for any o1c
!; at the hands of the people, but whethe
Jameson is unseated or not he will b
the next democratic nominee and n
man in the district can beat him if thi
contest goes on. Nearly 5000 republi
cans voted for Jameson at this electio
! and they will vote for him again if Her
burn and Temple carry this contest t
the end, and hundreds who didn't vot
! for him at the last election will do so a
the next.