davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
Friends School
4lh and West Streets,
Wilmington. Del.

The largest and best equipped pris
vate school in the state. Under the
care Of Friends but all others admitted.
a splendidly equipped gymnasium with
special instructors for both girls and
boys. High School. Grammar School.
Primary and kindergarten Depart
ments. Scientific. Latin Scientific. Lit
erary and Classical courses Pupils
entered on certificate in all the Lead
ing Colleges. Fail term begins Ninth
Month. Sept. 13. For new illustrated
catalog, address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS,
A. M. Priu
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
SLIGHT SCRATCH MAY
LEAD TO POISONING
sneeInl 10 rHn EvEN1Na JouRNAI.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. July 16-
Scratching his hand with a stick a
few days ago. John c. Holloway Is
threatened with blood poison. The
member has become so badly swollen
that It is feared that If the disease
develops that II will have 10 be ampu-
tated.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
Church Folk on Picnic.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEOEGETOWN. July 16.-The con-
gregation of st. Paurs p e. Church
held a picnic at Oak Orchard yester-
day afternoon. and more than three
hundred and fifty went down for the
outing Tho picnicers went from here
to Millsboro whore they took boats and
went over to the resort which is about
three miles from that town.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
ROOSEVELT FOR
DEATH TAXES
Writes OF Great Poverty And
Great Riches Side BY
Side
TAXATION OF VAST
FORTUNES HIS THEME

br United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. July 16-Doclaring that
the multi-millionaire Is not healthy
development in the United states but
at the same time giving him a full
credit for his nerve and ability in
amassing the fortune provided he has
been of benefit TO his country and
countrymen, while he was piling up
mis- money, former President Roose-
Welt has gone ON record as favoring
the adoption of a progressive Inherit
] ance tax as a partial solution TO the
| problem of concentrated wealth in this
country.
In a copyrighted editorial in the cur
rent issue of The outlook, the former
President says:
"Worst of all is TO have great pow
crty and great riches side by side In
constant contrast. Nevertheless. even
this contrast can be accepted If men
are convinced that the riches are ac-
cunuated as result Of graf service
rendered TO the people al a whole ana
| If their use is regulated i'm the inter
est of the whole community.
"Thc movement which has become so
strong during the past few years to
secure on behalf of the nation both an
| adequate supervision OF and an effec-
tive taxation Of vast fortunes. so far
as their business use is concerned, Is
a healthy movement. II aims to re-
place sullen discomfort. restless pes
simism and evil preparation for rcvo-
luton. by an aggressive, healthy de-
termination TO get at the bottom of
our troubles and remedy them. Tc
halt in the movement, as those blind
ed men wish who care only for tho
immediate relief from all obstacle.
which would thwart their getting
what is not theirs would work wide
reaching damage. Such a halt woul,
turn away the energies Of the energetic
and forceful men who desire 10 re-
form matters. from a legitimate oh
iect into the channel Of bitter and de
structive agitation.
Opponents Of Reform.
'The reader Of Prince Kropotkinl
memoirs must be struck by the dam
age wrought To Russia by the unws
opponents of all reform who. by oppos
ing every sensible movement for bet
terment. turned the energies of tn
young men, VINO under happier condl
tions would have worked for rationn
betterments. into the channels of
useless and destructive revolutionary
movement.
The multi-millionaire IS not per 81
healthy Development i'm this coun
try. If his fortune rests on a basis o
wrong doing he is a far more danger
GUS criminal than any Of the types o
p ordinary criminals can be. II hi
fortune is the result Of great ser
vice rendered. well and good; he dc
o. serves respect and reward for sue
, service-although we must remembc
, to pay our homage to the service II
self and not 70 the fortune which
>. the mere reward for the service, Bt
when his fortune is passed to som
one else, who has not rendered tho So
? vice then the nation should impose
$ heavily graded progressive inheritanC
e tax, a singularly wise and unobieC
j. tionable kind of tax. 1t would be
9 particularly good thing II the tax bor
n heaviest on absentees."
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
comics Of offioiaI Classification

Copies of the official classification
TO become effective on August Is, have
been received TO be distributed to the
local railroad officials and shippers.
They arc put up in booklet form and
were issued on the first of the month
Evening journal., 1909-07-16

Cowboys. Indians. Singing, Dancing
Minqua Reunion.F
Evening journal., 1909-07-16

Cowboys. Indians. Singing. Dancing
Minqua Reunions
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
IN Auto Tour

Sports Of all kinds. Handsome
prizes. Minqua Reunion.s
Evening journal., 1909-07-16

Annual Reunion, Mlnqua Tribe, Sal
urday.~
Evening journal., 1909-07-16

Annual Reunion. MInqua Tribe, SAT-
urday.t
Evening journal., 1909-07-16

Chi1ds' True Pure Java ......26c ID
Chiids' Golden Peaberry .....19c 10
Childs' Golden Santos ......17c 10
Childs' Golden Rio ............1Sc ID
A soc quality of Tea. our Ceylon Blend
for .................... 4Oc III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-13
CHASTITY TALE
Of ATROCITIES
IN TURKEY
HELPLESS CHRISTIANS
BUTCHERED IN STREETS
Wounded Armenian Refugee
Tells of Massacre of Men and
Abduction of Women in PartyI
of Pilgrims,

lbF morning journal special Leased Wire l
Sis. Asiatic Turkey. Friday April
2S.--Seven Armenioa preachers. two
delegates ana three Armenian women.
passed through Sis on their way 10
the yearly synodical meeting at
Adana the day after the fighting be
gan at that place. They stopped over
night in the village OF Sagh Gachad.
some OF the party with the local gov
ernor and the Others With another OF
the leading man of the village, Hadji
Bey. The next day a party OF Mo
hammedans took these travellers from
the houses whore they had spent tho
night and gathering together num-
bcr of otheltN Armenians. living in
Sagh Gachad, until they had ninety
two in all, and then butchcrcd all the
men in the streets OF the village The
women were carried off. The wife Of
the governor watched the killing Of
the men in the street below from the
balcony of her house.
The bodies of the dead were carted
out to the country and thrown over a
cliff The Armenian pastor Of the
church at Pekke. although left for
dead, was still alive. He recovered
his senses and made his way to Sis,
where he related the foregoing He,
had to crawl through the fields aud
woods, wounded and in great pain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-13
ABDUL HANID FORCED
10 SURRENDER FORTUNE

London, May l2,-A special dis
patch from Salonika says that Talsat
Boy, vice president of the chamber of
deputies, who was sent there to ar
range with Abdul Hamld for the
transferrenco of his funds to the gov
ernment, succeeded in obtaining the
signature of the former sultan, for the
Withdrawal Of funds from foreign
banks but Abdul Iamid resoluteiy
refused to deliver up the keys to two
iron rooms in the Yildiz Kiosk, which
had resisted all efforts to force them.
After Talsat Bey's departure, the dis
patch says officers of the guard.
furious at the former sultans refusal
to comply with the demand rushed
into the room ana forced him to sur
render the keys without further par
ley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-13
PORTO R|CANS
RESENT TAFT
MESSAGE
DENOUNCED AS INSULT
TO HELPLESS PEOPLE
DepIorabIe Conditions in Island
Dependency Due to Influence
Of American CorpetbaggerS,
Native Politicians Claim,
(By Morning journal spseia, Leased wlr.I


San Juan. p. L. May t2.-Prosi-
dent Taft's message on Porto Rico OK
cited comment mostly of an unfavor-
able nature here today The presi
dents attitude has caused general dis
appointment among an parties Drl
~ c. Barbera. leader of the repub-
llcan party. who is serving his third
term in the executive council. said:
The presidents message has not
susprised me. | expected it 1t is un.
Just in treating an Porto Ricans alike.
Necessarily we shall all have to suffer
the consequences of the errors com
mitted by half a dozen politicians who
obtained their influence and prestige
through open support ~ the Amcri-
cans controlling the insular govern
ment
Louis Munos Rivera. leader Of the
party and a member of the
delegation which went to Washington
to discuss with the statcdepartment
Porto Rican legislation, was bitter in
his denuncation of the message.
Tho message" he said has caused
a feeling Of tho most profound dis
Il foresce greater conflicts for the
future, but the unionists cannot be
held responsible for them. They tried
10 prevent clash but could not. The
message of the president is an insult
heaped upon weak people that cam
lot reply
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-13
ELECTRIC LIGHTING
By WIRELESS


lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
omaha. May 12.-Lighting by el.r-
trcity without the use of wires was
successfully accomplished by Dr.
Frederick H. Milner AT the electrical
exposition now in progress at the
Omaha auditorium The doctor is
with the Union Pacific as expert
mental electrician and is working on
q cab wireless signal for the control Of
~...---.-. his is 10 be worked in con
hection with the block signal system.
one year ago in the Union Pacific
shops in omaha Or. Millener construc-
ted an electric truck to travel abou.
tn, yards by wireless. This truck IS
started by wireless and goes four
speeds forward and four speeds back
ward without any power other than
the wireless. BY an apparatus some
hat similar to that used with the tru *
tho s,1tteh at the Omaha auditorium is
opened and closed
The lighting Of the auditorium is
something that is beyond any person
to explain
This wireless power can be thrown
on or off simply BY pushing button
in the little machine constructed hy
tho doctor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-13
Government Claims to Have
Postoffice Situation Well in
Handi Railway Mail Service.
Seriously Crippled,
RECALCITRANT PUBLIC
EMPLOYEES DISMISSED
Movement Making Little Head
way in Provinces Due to Firm
Attitude Adopted by the|
Authorities.


Paris. May l2,-Thc first day OF
the postal service strike passed peace
fully No disturbances were reported
and the movement appears not Il
have gained ground The service at
Paris and throughout the provinces
tonight with the exception OF that Of
the railroad mail clerks is normal and
as a result there has been no need
to take advantage of the preparations
made by the various business orga.
nizatlons to carry ON a private service
The cabinet today summarily dis
missed 92S mon under the decree is
sued on March Is. which authorized
the discharge of strikers from the
state service and made other provis-
ions for dealing with the recalcitrants
The ministers are very confident thar
the revolt against the present promo
ters of the agitation viii crush them
The leaders experienced another dis
couragement i'm the failure Of the min
ers congress at Lens, TO vote a sympa-
thetic strike and up to the present
none of the trades unions have made
any sign of ioiniif the movement At
the same time the gorcrnment is hur~
rying the preparation Of It's promised
bin regulating the status OF state em-
ploycs. which viii be presented to a
committee of the chamber of deputies
Monday
The number of strikers ia Paris l.
figured at 445 out of 900 Owing II
the detection of a majority of mail
clerks, the outgoing mails are more
or less delayed The central telegraph |
bureau is running smoothly, the night |
shift reporting for duty rs usual
Reports from the provinces show |
that the movement has not made much |
neadway except at Havre, where |
special service arranged ny the cham
ber of commerce Will be inaugurated |
At Bordeaux. Lille and Chartres con
lltlons are normal In some cities
notably Lyons and Chambery the pos
tai employees have openly expressed
their disapproval of the strike There
is anxiety at the Paris hotels. where
numerous Americans are expecting let
.ers containing bank drafts.
The postal employees held mass
meeting tonight which was not so well
attended as that Of last night and
q resolution TO continue the
strike with unabated vigor.
During a long speech, NJ Lauroh
declared that destruction of property
" the strikers would not be tolerated
lie said the men would finish the
asks on which they were now engag
ID. Two detachments of naval mo-
'hanlcs summoned from Brest by the
minister of marine, have arrived here
md are now stationed in the machine ]
ooms of the central post and central
bureau
The hotels have arranged to tak {
he mail of theif foreign guests TO
Brussels from which point it will be
ent abroad They are also devising a {
cheme to deliver incoming mail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-13
PRETTY WAITRESS
SLASHED BY
MADMAN
Vicious Attempt al Murder Fol-
lowed by Suicide Of jealousy
Crazed Man,


Ogden, May Passengers arriv-
ing from the east over the Denver and
Rio Grande road this afternoon report
n vicious attempt at murder followed
by suicide at Helper, Utah, freight
division point 100 miles from Ogden,
on the Gould road The crime is al
legged to have occurred last night when
an attractive girl known as Lena. em-
ploved at the Helper depot lunch
counter, was assaulted by her jealous
lover. James McCleary. who slashed
the girrs throat with a razor. AL
though badly injured, the waitress
managed TO tear herself free from the
mans embrace and thus escaped
death
The lnsanoly jealous lover then de-
liboratoly cut his own throat and died
q few minutes later in the lunch
room.
It'is said the girl was followed from
Denver by her lover. who charged her
with inconstancy. and during brief
interview made the attempt TO muir
der her. Although badly injured. and
in a critical condition from the loss
OF blood. the girl viii recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-13
HARTMAN MERGER WIPED
OUT ALL COMPETITION

san Francisco May l2.-The first
witness today before Special Examin-
81 9. W. Williams. who is gathering
evidence with which to press the gov
'inments case against the Hartman
railroad merger under the sherman
act was W. j. Sanborn. general agent
ln this city OF the Burlington route.
iis testimony went to show that the
Mon Pacific and southern Pacific
companies have played into each
'iner's hands so pcrsistently since the
combine was effected in 1901 that
'n'f gradually have absorbed the hulk
"i the transcontincntal freight husin-
'ss. Previous to that time Sanboru
said the field was an open one ANA
"H routes had an oven chance % se-
cure tho business. but now they are
not strong enough to compete with the
combine
g. A. Prentiss. president Of the
rh"eniN Desk and Chair company. but
io' many years district freight and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-13
STARR HAS CRIMINAL
RECORD IN COLORADO

Denver. May II Henry starr VIM
was arrested today in Arizona. ls want
ed i'm Prowers county. colorado. FOR
robbing tho bank AT Amity. little
town few miles west of Lamar. I'm.
mediately following the robbery. starr
and his gang were traced By Officers
RADIO and northwestern oklahoma.
where 1t IS alleged hc was secrcted hN
friendly residents of this Wild cOuu-
try He remained there until the ac-
tvity of the officers subsidized, and cs-
Gaping Later 10 the southwest During
the weeks Immediately following the
Amity bank robbery several hnld-ups
and raids occurred In Prowers county
which were attributed by thc officers
to starr and Wilson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-13
BRITISH SEE PERIL
IN BEEF TRUST
Danger That American Com
bine Will Control Meat Trade
of England Pointed Out in
Government Report
ny Morning Journal sDecIai rsa-.a wlrsi

London May H. Tho committee
appointed in july 9olS To inquire into
the alleged combinations IN the meat
trade In the United Kingdom. issued
its report this evening \ large por-
tion thereof is devoted 10 the Amcri-
can Beef trust and IT'S representatives,
in London. the committee concluding
that while oombination exists Co "a
certain extent between companies r
the United states. engaged ln trade 10
thc united kingdom. it Is not at pre-
ent sufficiently serious to endansef
the bcof trade as a whole But shouis
these firms as seems possible. nc
0uirc considerable interest IN Argcn-
tina. the situation in regard TO tht
meat supply of the United Kingdom
might bccomo serious.
With such command the report
says "of practically the whole in-
ported live cattle aud chilled and froz .
on beef trade tho firms composing
such combination might Doe able to
determine beef prices az Smithficid
market itself ami largely affect pric s~
throughout the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-13
MOVEMENT FOR GENERAL
STRIKE STARTED IN PARIS

PARIS, May 12.-Thc INST sIsh VI
the intention of outside unions TO par
ticipate in the strike movement came
tonight. when at a meeting OF dele
gates of the united Syndicates OF the
Seine department, it was decided that
the moment has come to throw down
the barriers separating the state en-
ployes from the working classes The
delegates bound themselves 10 start
an organization of their respective
unions so as to be ready to march out
in a body the moment general strike
was called and invited the general
federation OF labor TO take all steps
necessary 20 create a general move
mcnt in France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-13
ATTORNEYS
ASSAULT POLICE CHIEF


Tulsa Okla, ay 12-PAny Soper
formerly national republican commit
tceman from the old indian Territory
and James w Huckleberry, attor-
news for Governor Haskell engaged
in a fist fight here today at a local
hotel with w. j. Barber eN-chief or
police of Tulsa Barber had accosted
Soper and when the latter declined to
reply Barber struck the eX-committee-
man In the fight that followed
received knife cut
Barher was arrested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-13
TWENT TY DEAD
IN DYNAMITE
EXPLOSION
PREMATURE BLAST
WRECKS STONE QUARRY
MangIed Bodies Of Victims
Hurled Hundreds of Feet
When Half Ton Charge Sud
denly Turns Loose.
tRy Morning Journal Special LEASED Wirel

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel
Albany. \ Y. May l2.-At least
twenty men were killed today by q
premature blast Of dynamite in a stone
quarry operated by the Callahan Road
Improvement company. near South
bethlehem. seven miles southwest Of
Albany
The Dead.
John HOYT CALLANAN vice
president and general manager of the
company.
LEROY MCMILLAN, assistant SUI
porintendent
JOHN HENDRlCKSoN. steam
drillcr
FRED SNYDER master mechanic
JAMES MALONE, blacksmith
WILLIAM BAUM, fireman.
FRED SEAPPERT. agent of the
National Powder company. New York.
THIRTEEN ITALIAN WORKMEN.
one thousand pounds of dynam a.
exploded. and the bodies were hurled
hundreds of feet As darkness was
falling a wagon drew up at the engine
house loaded with bodies that h ~
b. in the quarry.
the blast had
Thirtct1t
hC st' fcet dccp uad been
dr.. I'd at points about twenty-five
feet back Of the big quarry and the
explosion of dynamite with which they
were loaded was expected to displace
forty thousand tons of rock More
than 5000 pounds of dynamite were
to have been used.
The workman had placed 500-pound
charges IN six IT ttrAnoles and were
working on Es SSvcnth when a per
cussion cap ; as prematmely diScharg
ca. a teinIc explosion fotoAct
which hurled tons of rock into the cir
and scattered the bodies Of the victims
in all directions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-13
MONUMENT TO KEEPER
OF CONFEDERATE PRISON

ment erected by the Georgia division,
United Daughters of the Confed
eracN to the memory Of Captain
Henry Wrz, in charge of the federal
prisoners confined at Andersonville in
lS6f-65, was unveiled here today with
appropriate exercises The stars and
bars of the Confedcracy were every
whore in evidence.
AS the silkcn cords were drawn by
Mrs Perrin. of Natchez. Miss oldest
living daughter of Captain Wrz, two
thousand voices joined in singing
Dixie. Following this. myriads OF
floral Wreaths were piled high about
the monument. adding to its massive
appearance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-13
DlSCREDITS STORY OF
CANAL ZONE BATTLE

Washington May IT, According to
"a dispatch received at the Washington
office of the lsthmian Canal commits
sion today Charles M Abbott. fore
man Of the shops al Crstohal. met
death accidentally yesterday This is
at variance with the press reports
from the zone which were to the cf-
feet that Abbott's death was the out
come OF the fight following the mva-
sion of the canal zone BY tho Panama
police To- find out who had malteatcd
their comrades earlier in the day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-13
DIED RATHER THAN
GUT HER HAIR
Denver Woman's Vitality Ex-
hauSted by PhenomenalIy
Luxuriant TreSSes Which She
Declined to Sacrifice.
Lp, MornIng JourpaI specIaI Lea.sd wIrsI

Denver colo. May l.-That Mrs
Mamma Palmer Wallry. "a years old.
sacrificed her life rather than lose her
luxurious tressss is the belief of Den
yer physicians. who attended her be-
fore death Mrs Wallry died yester-
dav at her home n Berkeley. whore
she had gone in the nope OF regain
ing her health II is the opinion of
the physicians that the vitality which
should have sustained Mrs. Wallry and
fought off the dread tuberculosis Was
consumed in her great wealth ol hair
which had attained the length oi go
inches and was Of deep auburn
color When told she must lose her
trcsses or die she chose the latter
course. and would not hear Of having
nor locks shorn-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-13

ogden. Utah, May Twcnty-one
ears of steel. the advance shipment OF
1000 tons of rails for the Pacific
coast end Of the Western Pacific
railroad arrived over the Rio Grande
system last night and the iron is be-
ing transferred TO the Hartman sys-
tenn for transportation to the coast
over the Southern Pacific
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-13
BOYS PRANK
FATAL FOR MONKEYS


Jeffersonvile, Ind, May IA
small boy name unknown, threw a
lighted match into a cage of monkeys
which formed part OF a circus parade
today The cage was Uttered with
straw ana before attendants could pull
the beasts out they were cremated.
There wore seven monkeys In the
cage ana all were trained
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-13
JAPANESE RANCHER'S
WIFE FOUND MURDERED

Sacramento. Cal. May 12.-Mrs.
SaN Yusumura. twenty-four years old.
wife of Takeshua Yasumura. wealthy
Japanese farmer of Ncrden i.andin-
thirty miles down the Sacramento
river. was murdered last night bN "n
Of her husbands ranch hands
Kogwa shot her through tho he'o
while she was bathing. lie l-ii "
note declaring he killed the woman
because She WAS untrue 10 hor hus-
band and advising him TO go back 60
Japan and get anotncr wife. The
murderer has escaped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-13
PECULIAR CASE OF
LAPSE OF MEMORY


Mcneil Ark. May 12.-ClaiminG
complete lapse of memory, mysteri-
oiS stranger arrived here. the only
means of Identification being the let
l'lS II A. w" on his linen. He says
Dee remembers that he was in Texas
and that nc was a professor al a uni-
'ersity. but his recollection further
IMAM this was blank