davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-10
oPPosEo 10 WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

at q resent meeting OF the ANTI
Suffrage association 81 New York
Mrs Frances ". Scott was neglected
president Mrs. Eihu Root, when
informed that she vas elected one of
the Uca-pnsdcnts said that she
was ready Go begin her duties at any
timG Mr Richard Watson Glider
was cioctel thc other yi-Ca-uncsidenL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-10
Its up to You

70 decide where IS the best place
in town % bay youT groceries
vel ty j. C. TAYLOR then YOU viii
know and yea wal come again
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-10

ss6ss..ss % ths Tribune
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-23

A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Albuquerque women know how the
aches aud pains that come when the
kidneys fail make life a burden. Back
ache. hip pains, headaches, dizzy
spells. distressing urinary troubles, all
tell Of sick Kidneys and warn you Of
the stealthy approach Of diabetes.
dropsy and Bright's disease. Duan's
Kidney pills permanently cure all
these disorders. Here's proof % Il
Ia an Albuquerque womans' words.
Mrs. l.. J, curd, living at 40 South
Third street Albuquerque, n. NJ. says
II suffered more or less from pains In
my back for a long time, and when /
would overexert myself or take cold,
/ suffered severely. That this trouble
was due to kidney disease I had no
doubt, in fact. ] believe II was here
ditary In my case, as my father died
With Bright's disease. About a year.
ago Doan's Kidney pills were brought
10 my attention. and taking them for
a short time | was absolutely relieved
OF the pain in my back and felt bet
ter in every way The merits Of Doan's
Kidney Pills were so plainly demon
to me that ! can with pleasure
and confidence recommend them to
For sale by all dealers. Price so
Foster Miiburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
Remember the name-Dosns-ani
no other. SOL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-23
ROOT AND KNOX ARE
WITNESSES IN
LIBEL PROBE
Both Decline 10 Give Out Hint.
Concerning Nature Of les
timony In Panama Canal In-I
Qulry.



Washington. Jan. gz-when the
United states grand jury which Is in
Yesiigating the alleged libel in connec-
ton with the purchase Of the Panama
canal adjourned shortly after ] o'clock
today. It WAS to meet again tomorrow
0hen II Is expected that William Nell
son Cromwell wil testify.
II had been expected that the grand
jury would adjourn over until Mon
day. Prominent witnesses today were
Secretary Root. senator Knox and As
sistant Attorney General Russell. an
81 whom declined 10 discuss any phase
Of their testimony.
7 simply brought my subpoena
and conscience with me. jOcularly
remarked SECRETARY ~ state Eiihu
Root The secretary made the remark
10 newspaper men gho sought 70 in
terview him d few minutes before he
vent into the grand jury room. son
ator Knox, ~ Pennsylvania. and AS
sistant Attorney General Charles w
Russell also gave testimony All Dr.
to throw any light on the ma
ture Of their testimony
The grand iury was in session about
three hours today ana adjourned TO
meet tomorrow morning II Is not the
practice TO meet on saturday and the
decision 10 10 80 has given rise to the
boiler that every effort Is being made
20 complete the investigation at the
possible moment
Secretary Root was compelled 10
wait about fifteen minutes on the
grand jury today. q recess having
been taken at y - until ] O'Clock. /
he WIS called q testify He &C.
cepted the situation good naturally.
We'll" said The secretary as he
emerged from the grand jury room.
Il can not tell you boys. OF course,
how / testified But / VIII say this.
This is the first time I have been in
building since the trial OF Charles
for tho assassination of Prcsi- /
dent Garfield ! WAS then here as o
spectator only"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-23
PROGRESS IN
CARMACK MURDER CASE
State Seeks Discharge OF Juror for
i~ntOxicntion.

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 22-The
third day OF the trial OF Colonel Dun
can q Cooper. his SON. Robin Cooper.
ana former sheriff John u. sharpe.
under Indictment charged with the
murder OF former senator Edward w.
Carmack. passed not only without SCI
another juror but IL the motion
OF the state be sustained. one of the
already chosen viii be eliminated
because il was charged he was intoxi-
Gated when he reported FOR service
and was chosen Tho state claims II
secured knowledge of Juror Leigh's
condition only after it had accepted
him. and Judge Hart will pass upon
the motion tomorrow
The summoning OF 500 additional
began late today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-23
PHYSICIANS HURRIED
no SCENE OF DISASTER

fitsNtHd- Ea.s daH4 z@-lHF TRAINS
which were in collision we're the first
and second sections Of the "a. Louis
Express which left Philadelphia 81
fse p NJ A telegram received from
South Fork 1ayg the wreck IL serious
and aska that All available physicians
be sent 10 the scene Of the accident
II Is reported here that the first
section 81 b ~ Louis Express was
erecked and that the second section.
which WAS following closely. crashed
into II with terrific force. a scSre
physicians have been sent from
here IN a special train. The wreck
occurred between Telegraph stations
and news Of the accident is hard to
4 report Just received here says that
five dead have b"en taken from the
thus far. The ilr ~ dead an
h heavy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-23
GRAND
CONCERT
ELK'S OPERA HOUSE
DATE ANNOUNCED
LATER
MISS
CLAUDE
ALBRIGHT
and COMPANY

MS heels had been badly injured ear
licr in tho race.
An hour ANA fifteen minutes after
the start Of the race the italian was
exactly two miles la front of Corey.
the latter sprinting at intervals of
-four or five laps.
Borando gave no outward evidence
of fatigue, and contented himself with
an occasional sip OF moisture from a
sponge. handed him By his ever-,isi-
liant brother, who must have covered q
quarter of the distance Of the great
race by his side. 1t became evident
from the time the fourteenth mile
had been covered that Corey was
working under a strain and would
nave abandoned the contest had it not
been for the ENCOURAGEMENT given him
his trainers. Doranlo Kept up his
steady pace with intervals of sprint
ing. while Corey stopped at intervals
To walk and regain his breath.
Early i'm the nineteenth mile both
shoes were removed from The feet off
and in the interim the Italian
to add lap after hap to his
already decisive lead.
After two hours running Dorando
-four miles to the good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-23

spite Nv Governor Denesn until JDne
~
Mas fneetings we're held 20 urge
ciemeney Or = new trial for BiiNk and
ons SUNDAY six hundred prisoners In
the county }aH united In prayer inst
he might b. freed Two days before
The date set for the execution IL Was
announced that the board 81 pard0ns
had refused 10 interfere PreDara-
.tioms for the hanging OF Biilik we're
begun and on the morning ~ June ~
,re man mad been prepared for death
ehen FEDERAL Judge Lands again
stayed the execution ~ granting him
the right Or appeal 70 the United
States supreme court In granting
the writ the Jurist declared his belief
tina fbe plea before the supreme iegai
body would be futile White the case
xas pending in the United States au-
prcmo court. friends ~ Biilik had the
body u Henry Nlemann. fhe father
Of Mrs Emma vrzaf Niemann.
exhumed and a jury declar-
"a the man had died a. q result Of
poisoning No action was. however
against Nrs. Niemann.
on October 10 the United states M
prsmr court rejected the plea Of BIZ.
Iik.s attorneys ana the case was dis-
lnissed from its records. The convict {,
I'd mans lawyers then ma 4. their last
e~onteHdlnR that ~ the date
for his execution had passed.
he ~as legally dead and
nusf be released from custody. Thei
WAS denied by Jndgt
and on November ~ ne again
senteEee1 Blliik to BE- hanged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-23
HASKELL EXPLAINS
HIS PART IN
LAND DEALS
Oklahoma Governor Claims
He Is Victim Of Conspiracy
Hatched by Minions of w,
R. Hearst.



Muskogee. Okla. Jan. 22-Govcr-
nor Charles Haskell issued a statement
today explaining his connection with
the Indian territory town lot contro-
versy which Is 10 be made the subj
jet Of a federal grand jury inyesti
fation next week and which is expect
ed to result In many Indictments he
ing found
The governor attributes the con-
trovcrsy To the reports made by the
agents of William u. Hearst, the New
York editor. who. he SAYS. have been
trying to haNc him Indicted The gov
n quotes an affidavit made by L..
: Russell. editor of the shawnee Her
AID. al Shawnee. Okla. To the effect
that Attorney NJ ! Mott. who brought
the 10000 clvil suits 10 test rho titles
to Indian lands has said
Gln. not find evidence 10 connect
Haskell with any criminal conduct In
TO the Muskogee lot matters
hut may be able 10 force an indict-
ment which Will answer our purpose
This statement attributed To- AIR
Mott Is alleged hy the governor In
his statement a. have been made by
Scott MaeReynolds Mr.. MacRcy-'
noldS. who has been collecting tcsti-
mony for Mr Hearst's attorneys to
he used in The ubol suit against Has
keli " Hearst. had sought 90 defame
Governor Haskell
q = Pagan "a representative OF the
department. ct iustise az washington.
arrived herr today and went imme-
into conference with : v
Rush and District Attorney W J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-23
JAPANESE SERIOUS
PR0BLEM FOR
CALIFORNIA
Question May Be Passed by.
Present Legislature But VIII
Come Up in Future Says
Senator Flint


Washington u G.. Jan 22-"fs the
situation In california az serious as
would appear from the daily dis
patches and the activity OF The adj
ministration In c~ndcayoring to sup
: press the anti-Japanese legislation, "
senator Flint. Of California. was ask
"a today
yes and no. replied senator
Flint. II don't think there Is any
danger Of q break with Japan at the
preFent time. Neither al think that
any hostile legislation will he pass
cd now by our legislature bu the
question ~ one that viii have to be
dealt with in the future. There Is no
doubt that Japanese are stili com
ing to this country IN large numbers.
! know that many people are giving
out figures To- prove the contrary. but
the japanese are there and their mum
Der "A growing
Tho Japanese situation has cleared
up 80 rapidly that u did not occupy
much time az the white House today
The president apparently feels conf.
dent, from Information he has from
California, that state legislation an
%tagonistic TO the japanese will be sus-
pended for two years at least and hat
friction between the two countries win
be- obsiated AZ the cabinet meeting
there WIS little reference To the sub
ject, Secretary Straus Maintained
that his figures AZ 10 a decrease in
The Japanese immigration to this coun-
Try were adequately correct,
The president had a visit from ex-
Mayor James - Phcian OF San Fran
who introduced several officials
of that city. The president talked
with them on the question but the
conversation developed no new facts.
The president told US. said Mr.
that everything is being done
by Tho United States and Japan TO
restrict the immigration OF Japanese
and that he believes the decrease Of
immigration would finally solve
problem II legislation should be
alone for "a white. The present
that he fully understood the ma
Of the opposition 10 tho Japa-
leso and the desire TO restrict owner
OF lands IN hat state by certain
llicns, but he refused 70 consider the
Japanese as a class by themselves and
insisted that any legislation IN this
should be directed against an
alike lfe reiterated his opinoin
hat the time ~ inopportune and pre-
90 pass state laws especially
NTH q fair trial has been given to the
question as ia whether the Japanese
coming here Ia larger numbers
han they are going away he de-
.ircd TO see the Japanese here treat.
"a with the consideration Of their
standing. under the existing agree !
ncni, warranted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-23
MYSTERIOUS STRANGER"
PRESENTED no HADIEy

kanFas CITY Jan ~ A interest
ing incident took place IN the United
states district court today when card
inef I.athrop, general solicitor Of the
AtcbisoH. Topeka and Santa Pc rail-.
road. presented 10 Governor Herbert
: iiadley. a large sized picture Of
The Mysterious stranger. the gift Of
John n MeCuteheon. illustrator for
the Chicago Tribune
The presentation was made lust
afifr Governor Hsdiey had concluded
his argument before Judge Smith Me
Phtraou OF The eases Of the eighteen
Missouri railroads that are fighting
the enforcement OF the Missouri two
aud maximum freight rate laws
The Mysterious Stranger. - creation
OF MIR M~ccutcheou. made IT, first ap.
peatanee IN print IN 1905 when Mis-
souri,. FOR the first time ia thirty yenra,
cast IT, electoral vote for = republican
candidate for president Governor
Hadios. who recently was inaugural.
Is the first republican governor ~
Missouri for thirty years.
When MIR fAthtop took the picture
10 the judge . bench and, after show.
ing IT 70 the court. turned II toward
the crowded court room. cheers broke
lasting nearly il minute
Nislbiy affected. Governor Hadiey
arose and accepted the picture ne
said
II u the source II the greatest
qualification that after four years ~
for the people a. attorney gen
cral they thought I had made good
enough 10 make nae their governor /
may represent the part, at whose
stands thr mysterious stranger,
but nay administration as governor
Viii not be an administrator for The
stranger. hut an admits
for MisHourfans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-23
PRINCETON STUDENTS
FIGHT NASTY BLAZE

Princeton. y. j.. Jan. e3.-Fire
which threatens to wipe out a large
section Of the town broke out shortly
after 1890 this morning in the Ter
minal restaurant. The local fire de-
partmcnt was unable to cope with tho
blaze and sent to Trenton for assist
ance. The lower Pync dormitorv of
the Princeton university is only one
hundred yards away Tho town is in
total darkness. caused by the burning
Of gas pipes and breaking Of electric
wires. students and citizens are as
the firemcn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-23
MISSOURI RATE CASE
ARGUED By GOVERNOR
tcoulinuesl from Page 3; Column 81


demonstrated the reasona bleness or
the tmo.eent fare. n they would stop
issuing passes and discriminating be-
tween those vho are best able 10 pay
~ against those who are least able 10
do 70, they could easily comply with
the tw0.cent law II IN ten years.
with an Increase Of passenger trafflt
81 approximately 100 per cent, and an
Increase In equipment and mileage OF
bat ~ per cent. the railroads are not
Abundnnfly able 10 comply with these
laws. reducing freight ana passenger
rates, then they have demonstrated
that they are MT nearly ~ efficient 40
operators rs they are a. situesses
Judge Spencer said in part
This j. not q fight against Missouri
but Il fight FOR Missouri. The rail-
roads have made Missouri the mn
state IN the union. AM " iet alone viii
help her go near tho top Of the LIFT
The maximum law under consider
alton came about as tho result of po-
iitieal conditions and not from any
public demand or public necessity. It
followed. ~ such laws usually do. the
agitation II reform and the change in
party power Il anne into existence
IN Missouri about the time tho mystic
fious stranger made his appearance In
Missouri For the first time IN thirty
years the political parties changed
power IN this state. The new party
cast around 10 see what action iii
take to render Itself popular
with the people ana without cause or
reason assailed the railroads with this
maximum rate Law following This
with the two-cent iaw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-23
SENATOR GORE MODEST
IN PRAISE OF OKLAHOMA
Hind Senator Reluctantly Admits Ills
state ESccll~ IN Everything.

Kansas ciiy. Jan. 2s,-Unitcd
states senator Thomas y. Gore. the
blind senator from Oklahoma recently
reelected, was the principal speaker
az "a banquet given by the Knife n
Fork club az the coates house here
tonight His subject was oklahoma,
ana among other things ne said
down in oklahoma we admit that
We excel In everything. especially In
modcsty. We produce nncr wheat
than Nebraska. better fppies than
Pennsylvania. swceter peaches than
and nor politicians and
other eraftcfs than bleeding kansas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-23

the p~tnnssfranis road hete have re-
ceived information TINT only three
parsons were killed in the wreck Of
ths first and second sections ~ the
81 Louis Express nesr Mineral Poini
but that many we're injured Section
No / was made uD ~ express
one combination car. one coach.
tr0 sieepers and q parior car The
entire section was wrecked. The 100
engines and two express carr of fhe
section were also wrecked The
dead and injured were removed 70
Altoona
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-23
ARREST HALTS RACE
MEETING AT AL6lERS
Test to Re Made of ANTI Betting law
In Louisiana.

New Orleans. la. Jan 22.-After
continuing for a week. the race meet
al suburban park In jefferson parish.
across the river from New Orleans.
today clascd down, az least temporar-
ily The suspension was made al the
conclusion OF the fourth race this af-
ternoon and shortly after Jack Shee-
han OF Memphis. Tenn. "a well-knoWn
hookmikcr. bad been arrested on the
charge Of violating the so-called
Locke ~anti-racing laW
The turfmcn viii make a test of the
Shcchan case in the courts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-23
OORANOO TOO FAST
FOR FOR ER
AMATEUR
Italian Runner Wins Chicago
Marathon by Some Seven
Miles; Vast Audience TauntS.
Loser.


ID N HbEth y "
Chicago. Jan. 22-1n a contest
which speed, stamina and experience
overcame what appeared to be indif-
florence on the part of his opponent
after the second mile Of the gruelllng
Marathon distance, Dorondo. the
doughty Italian runner, defeated AL
bert Corey in a fashion calculated to
drown the enthusiasm on even the
most ardent admirers of the French
man. The time was . hours, Sc min
utes and 2.5 seconds Dorando won
by a margin Of over seven milos. The
race was run before p vast throne I'M
the Dexter pavilion.
Without a stop. regular In his gait
with the exception Of occasional
sprints. Dorando evidenced his supe-
riority and Won c~leverly on his merits
The spectacle presented by Corey
pitiahle, to say the least. and the
enthusiasm which greeted his appear
ance gave way. after a tiresome inter
val. to taunts for the man who had
CIV VII NA amateur rum.
ners TO compete with the Italian ath-
The runner got off at $40. The
first fifteen laps were tame. both men
running easy. Corey leading. with Do
rando logging his footsteps. At the
end Of two miles and three laps Corey
stopped TO change his shoes. Dorando
gaining three laps ia the meantime.
When Dorando passed the ninth
mile and seventh lap. Corey opped 81
SECOND time during the race and had
his trainers adjust his left shoe. which
complained Of from the start Of
ne race. and two laps later he lost M
east four laps by hssitating for an-
'ther change ol footgcar.
Physical exertion did not appear to
as much figure with Corey as his
ibiiity 70 handle bis feet
.ue ia am probability to the TACT that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-23

ana Morrison and specified that far
tner financial AID would BE- given "
n~~cesmaFy.
Samprl GomperA sent the following
message 10 the convention
Please conyey 10 the delegates
sFatsrnal greetings snd b~st ~shss
fsr . most ~Rsccessfni convention Now
se the time that uics mems SOILS
Now N the iirns 70 move Thoroughly
organized and soiidify the ranks Of
} labor stand tfee Tor ihr fauss of
1nrtles and human tfeedom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-23

Coquimbo. chile. Jan 2e-The sec
ond division Of tho United states Pa
ciuc fleet sailed from here this MORN
Ing Tor Callao Two hundred men
from the American warships landed
and assisted in cNtinguishlng q large
fire ashore last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-23

Washington. Jan 22-PrcSident
Roosevelt today sent 10 the senate a
response ~ the form OF an executive
document to senator Fornker's rcsoiu-
ton calling upon the secretary Of the
treasury FOR an itemikcd statement OF
expenditures from tho tS.oee. 600 war
deficiency fund u gurport~ 10 be a
complete nswer 80 far ~ the use Of
the war deficiency fund g. concerned.
hut some OF the names 81 persons n
whom payments were made we're With
held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-23

Gregor. who are working up the land
fraud cases for the government. w
J. Burns is expected here tomorrow
ana Attorney General Bonaparte is
expected on Sunday next.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-23
PENNSYLVANIA TRAINS IN
WRECK


and that many injured have also been
ued from the debris
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-23

a special session Of the state board
OF nnrdons, with Governor Dcneen
presiding. then was called IN Chicago
states Attorney ltcaiy protested
against q new trial declaring that the
hoy had told me truth la the flrs,
trial A retriai was urged BY former
Mayor Dunno and other lawyers. The.
hoard Of pard"ns met on Apfii rs and
pa Aptli 20 biiiik was granted a re-.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-24
Randolph Man Found Daad.

After a search lasting all day, the
dead body of Hamden w. McIntye was
found late Sunday evening at the rear
of Mrs. W. F. Wedgewood's residence in
Randolph. Heart failure is given as the
cause of his death. He was II years old.
Mr.. Mcintyre rose in his usual health
that morning but failed to come to
breakfast. After waiting some time the
family with whom he made his home
became alarmed and searching parties
secured the village and neighboring ter
ritory for hours without success, finally
finding the body PROSTATE on the ground
in a secluded spot.
Nearly all his life, with the exception
of II years in Alaska, had been passed in
Randolph. He was superintendent of
the Orange County Telephone Co. and
prominent in village affairs, once repre-
senting the town in the legislature. A
wife and two children died several years
ago. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Temple of Randolph Center. For some
years he had made his home with Mrs.
Emma L. Mcintyre, widow of his broth
err, DR.. H. IL. Mcintyre.