davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18

for him and l told him | would k.l
him if he ever gave me up. | killed
him and I'm glad of it and I expect
III hang for it"
Such was the confession Of Alma
Bell, declared by Sheriff McAuly on
the witness stand today to have Teen
made to him by the girl the 1ay after
the tragedy. When she was founi
covering in her hiding place among
the poison oak bushes near High
Rocks, a few hundred yards from tlc
place where her lovers body was
found.
The sheriff testified further that -
had questioned the gin particularly as
to her relations with Joe Armeg. fer
whose death she is now on trial.
Il asked her il she had been i1li-
mate with other men," he SAID, bu- %
was cut off sharply by counsel for the
defense. who objected and intinatcl
that this reply was part Of a irc,"ln-
ceived plan between the witness and
the prosecution TO bring in; seemingly
inadvertently, testimony tending to
blacken the character Of the dcfcn-
dant Reply was ruled out.
As AIRS. NJ. +. Fitzgerald to whose
home Alma Bell came Immediately al.
ter the shooting, was out OF the state,
prosecution introduced her testimony
from the transcript of the preliminary
examination.
This testimony %recounted that Alria
Bell had called At the Fitzgerald hoGe
and after telling Mrs. Fitzgerald that
she had killed Joe Armes, hal said
that she was going to Kill herself also.
c. somewhere else then.' Mrs.
Fitzgerald testified she told the girl.
"a don't want any trouble around my
home"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18
FAIR BUSINESS IN
WOOL REPORTED
IN BOSTON
Mills Operating With More.
Freedom Showing Business
in Carded WooIenS Is Mater
tally Better.

Considering the amount Of wool
now owned by worsted manufacturers,
and the loW state of stocks available
Tor purchase, there Is a fair business
being one this week on the Boston
wool market. says the Boston Com
mcrcial Bulletin. The wooien mills
are operating with more freedom,
thus proving the ecent statements
that business IN carded woolens is ma
ter.ally better than It has peen for a
long time. While worsted manufac-
turers have fairly large supplies OF
raw material In their possession, they
are still picking up lots Of wooi from
time 20 time as their needs indicate.
Territory woods suitable for worsted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18

front. II is needless to say that witt
such tremendous activity among tht
railroads. new factories are hurryins
to the district to get este blished while
land is yet cheap. and where they can
ship their products either by rail or
water to every part OF the world from
their very doors.
Mr.. John Lee Clarke, of our city,
was Instrumental in bringing this I'M
usual opportunity 10 Albuquerque.
While in the northwest he was ire
quently In Tacoma. looked over the
land, ana became thoroughly familiar
with all the conditions He consid-
ers IL the chance OF a lifetime 10
some money without taking any
chances. He has an enormous moun
OF data showing the value of acreage
ana lots In the immediate vicinity OF
the company's 25 acres, and has let
ters from banks and prominent bus
men endorsing the plan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18
DEATH CAVERN DEFIES ALL
EFFORTS OF RESCUERS
Continued from Page I. Column -

Continued from Page (. Column -
from the sorrowful men and women
bout the mine.
The climax came when Jas. with
erell, a veteran miner. leaped 10 the
shaft ana harrangued the crowd Of
weeping women and sullen men,
Witherell condemned the action Of
the authorities since the disaster ana
declared the men entombed in the
mine were buried alive. He made no
threats but the fierce i~nterjectons OF
members of his audience revealed
their feelings against the mine own
ers and state officials.
The men were buried alive
shouted Withcrcli. They were alive
Monday night, but they died when
these mine experts shut of their air
Can a man breath through four feet
of sand? | tell you they were ,ruCi-
fled"
Charging The mine experts with
ignorance OF the way To save tNe|
mems lives and saying their deaths
we're due To- carelessness and h1un-
dcrs. Witherell asked his hearers:
what docs % man from co.;eae
know about a mine Thos- mon who
own this hole know nothing about 1t
except the figures tho gtt from thu
men under them Wlat can "a man
know ~ a milne from figures and
hooks ."
And what are tn So experts io-
ing asked % Young mtu ia Wither-
ellis audience.
''rhey are eating and sleeping in
the cars, replied anod.er
Yes they're eating while they
smother thecs men 20 death ana re-
fuse there poor women food said
another.
withcrou's taxi evidartlv was ex-
his hearers amt tn crowd SUI
rounding him was growing larger
sheriff Skoghund Induced with
TO go away.
Withercil was not employed IN the
Paul works bus Works AT ladd
He came from Engioud uhon , io>
and has worked in crimes in Eng and
Wales and West Virginia.
That bows under age are among the
dead In The 81 Paul mine VAS proved
TO his own satisfaction today by Edgar
r Davies state factory Inspector.
In one case the mother 81 the child
victim apparently has lost her reason
ana the state officials are invcstigat- |
ing the case with "a view 10 fixing re- !
sponsibility for a violation OF the law
hat ended In "a double tragedy.
The case presents a clear violation
OF the child labor law. said Mr.. pa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18
MINE WORKERS UNION
TO SEND So. 900 TO SUFFERERS

Springfield, Ins. Nov. 1.-THE I'LL
nois United M~ineworkers of America
will send $4,000 10 the sufferers of the
mine disaster at Cherry and all mem
beers viii he asked to contribute TO
an additional relief fund which il is
hoped will amount to $4,000. II is
planned to collect one dollar from the
5000 coal miners in Illinois.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18
CANADA PLANS TO BUILD
CRUISERS AND DESTR0YERS
ambitious Lube Naval Program laid
Bcforr Dominion Government.

Ottawa, ont. Nov. ls.-Canada's
naval plans were laid before purlia-
ment today. The, provide Tor the
construction Of three cruisers % IN,
improved Rristol' class and four de
stroyers of the improved river class.
There also L. a military program eN-
tending the plan Of cooperation BY
the Canadian military authorities
with the imperial general starr. the
exchange % officers with Great Brit
air and the trimming OF the Canadian
forces upon the war office system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18

vies today we are on the track OF
many such cases"
Inspector Davies and his assistants
were denied access to the records Of
the boys employed in the st. Paul
mine when they applied for them at
the 2ompany's office a few days ago.
When they asked Clerk Burke for the
boys cards Mr.. Burke went 70 the
vault TO look for them. Presently he
returned and stated that the records
were kept by Mine Boss John Bandy.
Bandy lost his life in the mine fire.
The inspectors could learn nothing of
Importance from the pay roll because
that contained no age records.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18

, purposes are almost exhausted. and
with the steady drain on clothing
stock supplies of short woods are d.
, ness probably aggregates around
$500. 900 pounds. All classes of avail
able wool are selling in moderate vol
ume. and strong prices are the rule in
every transaction. More foreign wool
could be sold in some quarters III IL
were here, while business in pulled
woods is limited more BY the scarcity
OF offerings than by the demand of
consumers. Secured wool is meeting
with a fairly good call in the trade,
and the short California grease and
secured woods are attracting consid-
erable attention from manufacturers
Of woolens. With the foreign markets
continuing strong and all
from Europe and America interested
in the offerings coming forward from
he growing centers. the low stock or
wool on this market makes dealers
more confident of q maintenance or
current values for at least several
months.
The most important offerings OF ter
ritory WOOL now obtainahle here are
Oregon and Mexican woods. Wyoming
stock is rapidly nearing the point OF
exhaustion, while Montana is in very
small supply. There is a moderate
amount of clothing woods on hand,
but this is also disappearing steadily.
All Grades Selling.
Tho movement of the week takes
in practically everything offering. Low
grades of 10Th domestic and foreign
stocks are beng called for steadily by
makers of cheviots and homespuns.
However, the supply of low woods
as quarter blood and three
eighths is very low, and sales of i'm
pOrtance are, therefore, out of the
question. Original bags OF wyoming
are still selling moderately at % to -
cents. while New Mexican is moving
in q like manner at 4 range OF % to
rs cents, according to quality. A lit
tie Dakota is changing hands at q Y
to 2S cents, and a small amount OF
fine Nevada wool is selling in the
original bags on Il basis of % to 27
Oregon staple is moving in one
house at "a to % cents, although the
majority OF dealers report a quiet call
for this stock. Sample lines of New /
Mexican and twelve months Texas, |
California, as we'll as greasy
woods, are being called for.
territory wool OF all kinds. |
ranging from fine medium to fine, are |
moving quite well at a range of 6s
to ~ cents, while Il super and No. /
woods are also selling satisfac-
torily. Samples of the new fall Texas
clip arc coming forward. and the APP
pearance of the wool is said to be
good, These woods are valued at
about IS to so cents clean or about
to 2S cents in the grease.
The fleece wool situation shows lit
tie change from last week and in
conditions are practically the /
same as they have been for many !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18
Taft ConeratuIatcs the shah.

Washington. Nov I7.-President
Taft has sent the following telegram 10
his majesty. Shah Mohme'l Ali. at Te-
heran:
Il tender your majesty congratula-
tions ON the opening of the eonstitu-
uonal parliament. The American pen-
pie wish welfare and peace FOR Per
STA under the new order of things"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18

Seeing a tramp hurrying away from
a large house a fellow professional
asked him what luck he had met with
1T amt Wort askin' there was the
reply. Il just 'ad a peep through the
winder It's a povcrty-stricken 'ouse,
mate. There was aoshully two lydies
playing on one piannert'-Philade!-
phia Inquirer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18
Difference of Opinion

do YOU and your wife ever have
any differences Of opinion ?" asked
the impertinent acquaintance.
only once In awhile answered
Mr.. MeektOn. when Henrietta
changed her mind about something
an dneelccts to notify me wash
.ington Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18

To remain home until the official
visitors reached them.
Mr.. Bickncils said that requests for
supplies almost invariably included
one for fuel. despite the fac that
the town exists because of its coal
mine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18

THE WALKING CAKE REPEAT
ED. As \ GREAT MANY OF OUR
FRIENDS DID NOT GET 10 WIT
NESS THE WALKING CAKE En-
HIBTTION." 1T WILL BE REPEAT-
ED FRIDAY At $50 =. NJ. BE
SURF AND COME.
WAGNER HARDWARE 60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18

when a cold becomes settled In the
system. II viii take several days treat
ment to cure II, and the best remedy
20 use Is Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. II win cure quicker than n
othcr. and also leaves the system In
n natural and healthy condition Sold
by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18

Patience hear they ran away and
got married.
Patrice-Yep.
Patience suppose her father will
never forgive them.
Pa;rice-Weli. he forgavc 'em for
running away. but he never will for
give EN- for coming back home!-
Yonkers Statesman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18
HURT IN
WRECK ON FRISCO
Spreading Rails Ditch Passen-
ger Train in Arkansas Noun
tains; None Fatally Injured,

Thy Morning Journal Special Leased WireI
Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 17.-Nine-
teen persons were injured, but none
fatally. when ~southbound train No.
II on the st. Louis & San Francisco
was wrecked at Rogers. sixty miles
north of here today. Spreading rails
caused the accident. The engine oV-
erturned and a baggage car. a mail
car and n day coach were thrown on
their sides.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18

80 sharp at the theater and every
one taking part is positively request
ed to be present at this time. the first
and most important rehearsal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18
CarlisIc'S Condition Improycd.

New York, Nov. John G. Car
Isle. former secretary OF the treasury
had nothe good night last night and
his condition was considered encour-
againg today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18
Lake Steamer Ashore.

Ashland, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE
steamer Durham is ashore between
Ashland and O%ntanagon and the tugs
Bennett and Bayfield, have gone to its
relief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18
Three Drowned in Boating Accident.

Port Arthur. Tex Nov. f7.-Threc
men were drowned here today when n
skin capsized with a party % four
while rowing across the canal outlet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18
DESERTED BY LOVER
GIRL SLEW HIM
HE Threw Me Down, Killed
Him and Expect to Hang for
IT. Sheriff TeStifieS Accused
Woman Told Him.

IBy Morning journal special Leased Wircl
Auburn, Cal, Nov. III killed
Joe because he threw me down. I
him money and did everything
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-19
HlseEN TURNS DEMOCRAT.

Thomas L. Hisgen, who was the
presidential nominee of Hearst-s Inde-
pendent party last year, will hereaf-
ter act with the democratic party.
1.-The campaign of 1908 demonstrate
ed that the battle for national re,
forms must be fought out within the
lines of the two largest of the ma
tional parties" he said.
"The great danger to this nation is
the rule of the autocracy of wealth
through far-reaching and subtle trus
interests. Powerful and wealthy ant
their wealth and strength directed
by some of the ablest men in the
work, they form a force whose in
fluence cannot be measured ant
whose grasp can only be destroyed
by continued and vigorous attack"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-19
Uses For BABY CARRIAGES.

East siders in New York use their
baby carriages until they literally fall
apart. OF course the primary purpose
is served well and often, as the fam
lily is generally a good sized one. Then
the carriage is used for market and
shopping wagon, being piled high with
potatoes, greens, fruit and household
goods of all kinds from neighboring
stores and push carts. The east slider
doesn't often have his things sent
home. He's not sure he would get
what he had bought. Then the little
boys are sent out to hover around new
buildings or old ones being demolished
and gather in wood to DE pushed home
in the baby carriage. On other occa-
sions 1t is piled high with garments
being rushed to or from the sweatshop.
Sometimes packages of laundry are
delivered from 1t. and. again, 1t is
filled with coal. When it is finally
worn out it furnishes a little fuel and
four hoops for the children to play
With.--New York Press
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-19
Extract Of Knowledge.

An article on Examination Humor"
in Il periodical called Normal Echoes
contains some good ''howlers." They
are none the less interesting for com
ing from students in training for teach
ers, a criticism of William Blake that
''asN child he was precocious In po-
ctry, but i'll later years 1t developed into
dogn!atism," Is a lesson in the art Of
being inarticulate, while the remark
that '.the works Of the time were most
~ satyrs" is quaint, though obvious.
OF course there is logging over proper
names. There is nothing. indeed, so
coed as the description of Cromwell
as "a man with coarse features and
having large red nose, with deep re-
ligious convictions beneath" or the
case of the Elapsed man" who. having
by way of exception attended church.
admitted to the rectcr's wife that he
had benefited. fer he had learned that
Sodom and Gomorrah We're two cities.
whereas he had always thought they
were man and wife. = Manchester
Guardian.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-19
Fat ard Disease.

If the Medical Record is right. man
is pursuing III the matter of bodily
weight what is bad for him, Il common
trick, and woman pines for Il physical
ideal that would mean long life il
achieved. something rare indeed for
women to do. Nest inen struggle to
lie fat. Nest women diet to be lean.
DR.. DraEGreth Symonds draws from a
study of life insurance weights that
people past Tie age of thirty live long
CT II below normal weight than they
do IL at or above standard Heart dis
ease is rs rare among the underfat as
it is coinison with the heavy folk, and
this is true also of Bright's disease,
apopleXy, paralysis, cerebral conges-
items and cirrhosis Of the liver. Only
in pneumonia and tuberculosis do the
unacrweights carry Il greater risk. In
all the cases which lie examined DR..
Symonds found not single fat man
who reached the age of eighty years,
while forty-four short weights passed
this mark.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-19

chestra of Chicago and the Cornell
Oratorio society will be assisted by
eight soloista WHO have been heard
in the east during the past winter
in grand opera. A piano recital will
he given Thursday evening by Kata-
arine Goodson, concert Friday af-
ternoon given Sly Margaret Keyes,
Walter unger and T. Stanley Skin
ner, Wagner program on Friday ev-
ening and a symphony concert Satu1-
day afternoon. The festival will
close. that evening when the Orato-
rio society, AID the Theodore Thomas
orchestra, conducted by Horace Alden
Miller, NIL preaent Max Rruch's
"Arminius" assisted by Reginald
Werrenwrath. baritone; Cerceval Al
len, soprano, and Daniel Heddoe, ten
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-19
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

The members of the Manchester
chapter, Bpw5rth league, No. 1925,
celebrated the twentieth anniversary
of the organization by special ser
vices held in the Eariors Of the
Methodist Episcopal church Saturday
and Sunday evenings. A program OF
nr5:c and short talks was given on
Saturday evening, after which the
guests and members of hta league
were served ice cream and waters.
On Sunday evening, at the devo
onal meeting lead by Capt. j. +
Merry, the subject of Mountain ToT
Experience" WIS considered. and al
the evening preaching sclYi e. after
the conclusion of special musical
numbers by the choir and few re.
marks by the pastor, the meeting was
again continued in charge OF Captain
Merry. The local chapter has q
membership of 1876 people. i class
of twenty being received Sunday
evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-19

The Chinese farmer stands second 10
none in all the world. This is all the
more remarkable since lie has really 50
few implements with which to work
the marvels he produces. His only i'm
PIGMENTS are the hoe. TIE plow and the
harrow. Beyond these the Chinese
farmer never dreams OF desiring any
other. The first of these tools seems
never to lie out OF his hands, for it is
the one upon which he relies the most
and is his most effective implement. 1t
really takes the place of the spade In
England, though the latter / never put
to such extensive and general uses as
the hoe. The C..i:.,t..;a can do any
thing with it but make 1t speak. 4
farme: well on in years can easily he
recognized amidst number of work
ingmen by the curve his hands have
taken from holding the hoe in the
many Years of toll in his fields. With
1t, If he is Il poor man and has no oxen
to plow the ground, he turns up the
soil where he is going TO plant his
crops, and with 1t lie def;ly and with
a turn of his wrist levels out the sur
face so that 1t is made ready for the
seed. With Il broad bladcd hoe he dips
to the bottom of Il stream or of a pond.
draws up the soft mud that has gath
cred there and, with dexterous
swing. filings the dripping hoeful on to
his field nearby to increase its richness
by this new deposit.-London King
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-19
WHAT THERE is IN A NAME.

Some one said that rose by any
other r;me would smell as sweet,
and the assertion sa been repeated
so often that many lake 1t 1of
granted that q name does not amount
to very much. Nothing could be fur
Their removed f:cm the actual fact.
Even in this enlightened age, e
name frequently counts for great
deal.
Take for illustration the word pro-
lection. There clusters around that
word many sacred memories. The
protection of home and country, OF
kindred and loved ones, rests secure
ly upon. the noblest attributes of the
human heart. In the protection OF
the dependent, deeds of heroism
have been common in all ages. The
word is closely associated with that
admirable Unborn trait, which is no
dependent upon human reason, blu
is part of the instinct of the birds o
the air and the beasts of the field.
When properly used the word i
an Influence well calculated to in
spire noble thoughts and prompt The
performance of heroic deeds. Blu
like fire and water and many othe
good things its misuse is ruinous.
In the name of protection, the Am
erican people have been robbed Q
untold millions.
In the name of protection colossa
corporations like the Steel Trust, tn
Sugar Trust, and the Standard Oh
have been given the right to charg
the consumers of this country unjus
and immoral profits.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-19

Kindness should be primal quail
ification for school teachers. Better
that teacher should be deficient in
almost any thing else than that of
kindness. Young minds receiving
their first impressions of life, are
injuriously affected by needless word
of censure or harsher modes of pun
ishment which expose them to the
ridicule of classmates. Ranking men
cries of such happenings are some
times retained for years. AS far a!
possible teachers should rule by love
instead of fear, and kindness will Dc
much for that kind of rule.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-19
GOVERNOR cARRoLL's BIG uN-
pERTAklNG.

Every move made by Governor Car
roll, since lie became chief execu-
tive of the state, indicates that he
is going to try and beat Senator Dol
liver in the Senatorial race four
years from now.
The Governors attempt to remove
Farmer Cownie from the Board OIL
Control was personal move, whey
gave the legislature chance to ca
sily checkmate him so far as tha'
game was concerned.
But little thing like that can
scarcely be heard by a man VINO mas
n big senatorial bee buzzing In ms
bonnet. The Governor will undoubt
eddy keep on trying, and in our 1uas
ment the final outcome will be az
disasterous to him rs 1t was to TN
frog. that tried to swell up so as Il
equal the size of an OK.