davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-09
BUREAU TO
WORK NIGHT
AND DAY
Several Weeks Must EIapse
Before Official Announcement
Concerning Population Of the
Cities Are Made Public,


rs, Morning Journal special Leased Wirel
Washington. May S.-LiSe q vast
Warship, the census bureau here has
cleared its decks for action In adj
dition to the main building of the bu-
reau. two others have been leased, Civ
ing a total floor space of 100000
square feet which is enough To accom-
mOdate the permanent census clerks
ana the 1000 temporary employees.
The enumeraturs scedulcs have be-
gun to arrive. llut it viii hc several
weeks before official announcement is
made of the total population oi amy
dtv in he country The population
of the cities VIII Dc the first tabulated
after which the states and minor
civil divisions viii be completed
Work VIII be carried on night as
well as day Three hundred punching
machines semi-automatic and elcctri-
cal viii he operated
Legrand Powers chief statisticinn
Of the census division OF agriculture
does not expect to publish amy iutor-
nation regarding the farm CENSUS of
1903. until september l5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-09

taries of the court, queen Mary Is
credited with great strength OF char
acter and Is likely 10 exert tar more
influence on the court surroundings
than Queen Alexandra. she Is deeply
religious aud has love tor charitable
work connected with the church.
while King George, 80 iar us ia
known is more fond Of country HE
and pursuits than of courtlN pomu
Hence there is a general belief that
the new court Wii be Of q simpler
ana more austere type and that many
Of those who heretofore exercised a
paramount influence viii he obliged
to seek comparative retirement.
Nothing as set has been received
from Mr. Woosevelt with regard to
his plans. but il is certain that an
public or semi-publc entertainments
viii he cancelled and il Is probable
that even private functions VIII be
abar doned,
The American ambassador has can
celled ali engagements, including pri-
vate dinners MIR Reid today de
clared to the forcgn ottcc, cable
grams of sympathy and regret from
a large number of public bodies and
officials in the United states.
The court circular SAYS that durins
the last moments OF the King the
archbishop OF Canterbury read spe-
cial prayers and conducted "a short
service IN the kings chamber a.
which the queen ana Prince and
Princess of Wales. Princess RoSa
and Duke Of Fife Princess Victoria
and Princess Louise were present. \
supplementary gazette issued last
night orders full ceurt mourning un-
eli November :. and after that bali
mourning until May g. lall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-09
HOLE At.
PALOS YIELDS
UP ITS DEAD
BODIES
RECOVERED YESTERDAY
Day Of Funerals ia Little Ala
bama Mining Camp Where
Weeping Relatives Lay Loved
Ones to Rest

lEt Morning iournal special Leased Nirel
Palos, Aiaa MAY $ Many OF the
bodies ta&en TO-DAY from the Palos
ulnc " wherr last Thursdn- ~ explosion
occurred were so deC0mposed that IL
Wfs almost Impossible to handle them
biginfcctants are being shipped III
Ia a number of cases ~ WIS impoA-
s,olc SO get bodies into coftins. A. 10
% clock tonight siNty-seNen bodies u td
bcali recovered from the mine
The funerals IN The little mining
C4nn began today 4 special plOt Of
ground was set aside OF the opposite
siat OF the hill from the mouth of the
s,ol aud here men were engaged all
GaN digging graves While the mourn.
crs carried their loved ones and laid
them To their last resting place.
The rescuers have now reached the
lowest part of the slope ana have been
working their way back examining
headings on the other side Eight or
ten bodies were found In one group
Last night about midnight three
bodies were found lying close together
With indications that they had not
been killed by the explosion. but had
dicd of suffocation.
one of the men had taken off his
coat and wrapped il around his head
as If to keep out the eps. Another was
wins face downward with his arms
covering his face. Another was hold
Ing a cloth over his facc
State Mine Inspector Hillhouse said
at midnight that he expected TO have
an the bodies out OF the mine by to-
morrow noon.
The rescuers are working constant
lv and bodies are now being brought
up every few minutes.
IN the improvsed morcue at the
power house tonight there rested
row OF coffins flied With bodies ANA
on top OF them lay an exhausted menu
Der OF the rescue party fast asleep.
ON the table where the cmbalmine
Is done lay another man asleep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-09
CONSTABULARY IN
BATTLE WITH
STRIKERS
Miner Killed and Twenty Are
Wounded, Two Fatally in
Lively Encounter With Penn
syIyania State Police,

ljs Morning Journal special Leased uirel
piitshurg. Pa. May I'm Il riot at
the WestmnrHud coal workings at
Yukon. about thirty miles from here.
0uc man was killed tonight two oth-
crs fatallN hurt and more than score
wounded.
A squad of thirty guardsmen en-
bluved by the company elashed with
the miners ANA a battle with rcvOlvcrs
and shot guns followed Paul koeneu
10 miner about IS years old and mar
ticd. was shot through the heart and
instantly Killed An unknown woman
and "a child standing in a doorway re-
ceived bullet wounds. Three guards
men bear bnllets in legs or arms and
many miners have similar wounds.
Accounts of the origin of the trouble
Iffcr. one story being that a num-
her ot men barricaded themselves in
hcir houses and from windows emp
.ied their shot gums into crowd Of
strikebreakcrs
As soon as HE rioting began word
vas sent 40 the garrison ot state po-
ice at Greenshurg. and within twenty
minutes IL squad of mounted men were
IN the scene promptly ovetawing the
.ioters. Hnlf q dozen doctors were
ils1 sent from Greenshurg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-09

frame dwellings of workingmen
which run to within an eighth OF a
mile of the factory.
In home Just north Of the works
two sisters We're killed while sitting
az the supper table John Blanchfield
Was sitting with his wife in tha door
Of his home when fragment Of rock
killed him. but left lier unharmcd.
The head of boy was cut clean
frcin his body.
Lolis Mccain. a labored was
crashed BY a falling fragment. He
was started for an ottawa hospital N
an automobile, but when it was Setn
that he was dying, the car WAS
stopped in front of the Roman CASH
Ole cathedral. There standing ON
the steps a priest administered The
last sacraments few minutes before
n Cenn died.
= hc electric lights We're disabled
,Dl'd llt city of Hun was left in dark
l., -. This added to the confusion and
tne difficulty of locating the viedp1
The ottawa hospitals are crowded
with injured and ii is almost certain
TINT some of those are so badly hurt
that the fatalities may grow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-09
RUNS
AMUCk At
DENVER
SHOOTS TWO MEN AND is
HIMSELF FATALLY HURT
III Fated Tramp Sleeping in
Hay Stack Mistaken for Fu-
gitiye Manaic, Painfully
Wounded by Posse,

lB, Morning journal Special Leased WiEeI
Denver May S-Chcsier l. Wood
forty years oll. a retired farmer.
recently adiudgcd insane IN tae
county court here went On a ram
page today when an ambulance called
To take him 10 the insane asylum and
after shooting two men aud being
chased by posses into jefferson
county. was fatally wounded and cap
tured tonight His two victims Will
recover
Wood began at S a. m by chasing
away the ambulance with IA revolver
when It stopped in front of his home
4li9 stuart avenue. lie returned to
the house. got another revolver and
cartridge belt and emerged in time
TO shoot revolver from the hand of
Police Sergeant W. H. Patterson who,
with "A detail vas sent to capture him
lie then fled. shooting and slightly
woundins Reginald Pals. eighteen
Years old, who happened TO be In his
way. When the pdrsuit led into open
country farmers joined the chase with
shot-guns and. after one Of them. Ee
ward NeWmastcr, had fired and
missed him. Wood shot him IN the
eye lie finally Was run to earth
near Arrada, Jefferson county where
one OF tho pursuers shot him in the
chest Wood then disappeared
He was discovered hiding in cul-
vert, and surrendered to Sergeant
Patterson who crawled in after him
He wa. taken to the county hospital.
In the course OF the chase tramp
In hay stack Was mistaken FOR Wood
ana one % his fingers wns shot OFT.
The tramp left the vicinity before
his idrntifN could he learned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-09
C0NV|CTS FIND.
HOPE IN COURT
DECISION
AGAINST CRUEL AND
UNUSUAL PUNISHMENT
Ruling Of Federal Tribunal that
Sentence Must Be in Propor-
ton to 0ffenSe, Expected 10
Have Widespread Effect,

iBs Morning journal Special Leased wIeI
Washington Ma. g.--criminal law
yers taroughout the country are said
to he agitntcd over the action Of the
supreme court af the United states IN
linauguraing wh5t is designated as q
new era ia the punishment Of crim-
linais--tnat pf requiring punishment to
be propurtionnte to the offcnse.
The agitation among the legal pro-
fession arises from the decision of the
court last Monday, wh,n for the iirsi
time in it's history it set at liberty a
person convicted OF an offense because
there had been inflicted upon linn "a
leruel aad unusual punishment" II
was IN the case of Paul Weems. an or
ficial in the lighthouse service in the
Philippines
His ease came under the bill OF
rights OF the island, The court
announced that Il must give the same
Interpretation Ia that bill Of rights as
given To The eighth amendment to
The constitutions Therenpon 1t pro-
eeedrd TO consuue this amendment,
prohibiting "a cruel ana unusual pun
ishment
It was admitted that The constitu-
tion makers had used this phrase only
10 prohibit the resort TO inhumNn
methods for causing bodily torture,
II had been used To prevent "a return
~ the Roman customs OF sewing a
parrcide into = leather hag With a I've
dog. q cock q viper and an ape. and
casting tt into 'he sea and to the Eng
lish custom Of disembowelng traitors
ana burning alive women who COM
mitted treason
rne court decided to regulate these
precedeats ns milestOhes in the nd
tHstt a. lt...t
itations on the phrase
In the application Of constitu-
ton, said Justice Mckenna, IN an
nouncing the decision OF the court.
ur contemplation cannot be only o.
what Das been. hut Of what may be.
This is based on the helicf that 9TH
orvisc the general principles OF the
constitution would have little value
and be converted by precedent into
inpoteni and lifelcss formulas.
Rights declared in words said he.
might be lest r reality.
Mucn speculation exists rs to the
effect or the decision. That 1t will
apply to the territories ana the Dis
trict of Columbia is not doubted. The
court has determined that the eighth
amendment is not applicable to the
states, ana hence the siHies win not
be compelled 10 follow the new prin-
ciples.
Most of the ctates however. have
Most OF the states. however have
ilar 70 the eighth amendment and It
is believed The decision VIII have a
powerful Influence in the future inter-
probation OF these \ lood Of appli-
cations to release prisoners sent TO tho
by the federal courts on
tho ground that the punishment was
not proportiOnate TO the offcnse. may
result from the decision
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-09
COLD WEATHER FOR
ROCKIES PREDICTED

Washington. May S.--An area Of
clear and cold weather will appear
over the northern Rockies tomorrow,
overspread the middle ana northern
plains states on Tuesday, advance over
the central valley and lake region
and reach the Atlantic states Thurs
day. according to the weather bureau.
\ disturbance attended by copious
rains and thunder storms promises to
appear in the southwest tomorrow or
advance over the central
valleys and lake region Wednesday
and Thursday and reach the Atlantic
coast states Friday or saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-09
FLAG Of TRUCE
IN FACTION
WARFARE
REPUBLICAN FIGHT
TO RESUME THURSDAY
Absence Of Senators AIdrich
and GunnilS Causes SuS-
pension of EIoStiIities in Sen
ate Over Taft Program,
II, Mornlng loneaal seeeiaI l..n.sd wirel

; EN Morning jotruai special ishsed Nirel
Washington. May S.-Under Il flag
% truce. hostiliiies among tie con
servative reput lcans Of tlo senate
( over the adninietratian raslrugA ii'l
have ceased.
They will be renewed probably
When senators Cummins and Doll!rer
return Thursday from Iowa. where
they have gone to open the campaign.
50 nator Aldrch is expected to return
from Rhode Island on Tuesday ii
he should attempt to precipitate
vote on any important amendment
senators La Toilette ana Clapp Will
undertake to hold the floor.
Meanwhile, the White House viii
be the scene OF the real activities.
President Tart having undertaken 10
bring into line some of the so-called
near Insurgents whose attitude on
the railroad bill has been a matter of
doubt. That work was begun yester
day and il was claimed that Senators
Gamble aud Crawford of South
Dakota would join the fortv-five reg
ular republicans canVassed. making
the necessary "all republican major
ity'' FOR the administration program
While an understanding was
reached in the house that the vote on
the railroad bill would be taken Tues
day, it now seems certain that the
democrats will seek to have the bill
recommitted with instructions that
the sections FOR the creation OF a court
of commerce be eliminated The vote,
it is conceded, viii be close.
IN the senate, the long and short
haul provision is HE immediate sub
ject of controversy. but it is receiving
little more attention than tho stock
and bond sections The president and
lhc attorney general are pressing FOR
their retention and inclined to accedo
To their demands. the regular repuh-
Leans viii make stand for the Sec
lions. Some of the regulars. however
would be pleased If they were elm
mated.
Among those VINO arc understood tQ
doubt the wisdom Of their retention
are Senators Aldrich, Fikins and
Root, all of whom cOncede the pcs
sibility OF legal complications over T.
their conflict with the state laws. Tile ,
president is not disposed to yield.
however, and Attorney General Wick .
ersham is represented as willing 20 +
vouch for the validity Of the provi- .
sions.
no special effort is being made to
hold republicans la line against the
long and short haul amendment. 1t is .
generally recognized that local con
dHions are such that many of the SEN 3
ators from the interior states cannot
avoid supporting this provision. But I
the regulars count confidently upon .
making up among the democrats the
losses ~ their own side of the cham
bcr. ConcedinP the probable loss of
nineteen votes from that side iu favor
Of the amendment they say they VIII
get fifteen democrats in opposition to I
he provision.
Their contention is that most OF 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-09
ANTI FOREIGN OUTBREAK
IMMINENT AT CHANGSHA

Chanssha. china. Nav N-The sen-
er;u uncasiness has been greatly ln-
creased here by the appearance of q
large number of posters unsigned. de-
mandiug the destruction of foreigners
and of native Christians and setting
May - as the date for general
unti- Manchu uprising.
GbNernment officials hate de-
stroyed the posters and the city is be-
ing strongly patrulled. The asitators
are holding secret meetings bur ID is
believed that the presence pf foreign
gunboats here will act as a check tp
thr movement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-09
THREE SEAMEN PERISH IN
EFFORT TO SAVE SUICIDE

New york, May S.-A wireless dis
patch received here tonight from the
steamship Oceania which is en- route
from New York to Bermuda tells OF
the drowning today Of three seumeu
OF the vessel who had gone over the
ships side in a life boat in an at
tempt to rescue an italian stokei who
had jumped into the sea with suicidal
intent. The italian Was drowned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-09

strict party discipline senator Bran
degee. who is among the stauuchest
of the stalwarts, is reported by his
colleagues as having advised the chief
executive 10 quit kissing off the4in
sureents' and TO get out his toma
hawk ana the president is said TO
have expressed no disapproval Of the
suggestion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-09

Macon Ca, May S. Wesleyan ie-
male colloge was ordered closed to-
day. probably Tor the term. because
two students were il With typhoid fe-
YER and others showed signs of 1t.
Many of the 500 students probably will
leave for their homes tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-09

New York. May S.-Mfs. Ell amor
o. Meade Howells, wife of William
Dean Howells, the author, died ar her
home here saturday night after a
brief illness. She WAS married to Mr..
HoWells IN 1852. Besides her hus-
band q daughter and son survive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
The Stony British Glare

Lord Crewe made very interesting little speech the other day at the an nnal meeting of the Atlantic union a society which works for the improve ment of Anglo-Amerlcan cordiality and of the relations between Englishmen and men of other nations generally. He said that one grave cause of interna- tional misunderstanding was our mo torous stiffness of demeanor," and he referred to that delightful drawing by Du Maurier in "Punch," In which the table d'hote of a foreign hotel In the slack season was depicted as populated only by two Englishmen. sitting at oppo- site ends of the table. glaring speechless- ly at each other. All that he said was true enough. We are undemonstrative We are not men and brothers the whole world round, as we should be. and as we shall be when Robert Burns millennium comes at last. If we may be allowed to say so we can hardly picture Lord Crewe himself responding with a leap into the air and a joyful howl to the How so, sonny" of an Ontario mine manager Ho would probably smile charmingy. bow r,ost courteousy. and extend a friendly hand; but the colonist would take all that for coolness, and the Atlantic union would have to explain.-London Evening Standard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
"Happy Though Married''

If wives continue to grow sensible at the present rate, the time will come when everybody will know ''how to be happy. though married" Time was when the picture of the wife moping at home, while the husband took his night of at the club was true one. It isn't so these days
 When the modern husband says to the modern wife, My dear, I'm going to dine at the club Thursday night; l may be rather ate,' the modern wife says cheerfully, "yery well, dear" and sits down to indite invitations to dozen or so of her friends for nice little hen party for Thursday night.
 And there's just as good a time a' the hen party as the husband is having at the club, too. There Is a perfect lit- tie dinner of the most expensive deli cacies of the season. and then there is bridge And who worries about what her husband is doing at the club when there Is bridge to be played? Not the modern wife.
 They play for stakes at these hen par ties too. Tn fact all the comforts or the club, to change an old saying httie, are fast being appropriated by these poor deserted wives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
What the World Wants

Men who cannot be bought
 Men whose word is their bond.
 Men who put character above wealth Men who possess opinions and will
 Men who see the divine in the common Men who are larger than their vo- cations.
 Men who do not hesitate to take chances. ESQ Men who will make no compromise with wrong.
 Men who will not lose their individuality in a crowd.
 Men who are not towards in any part of their natures.
 Men who will be as honest in small things as in great things
 Men who will not say they do 1t "be- cause everybody else does it.''
 Men whose ambitions are not con- fined to their own selfish desires.
 Men who are willing to sacrifice pri- vate interest for the public good
 Philanthropists who will not let their right hand know what their left hand is doing. says the philosopher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
The Woman Who Motors

Don't rig yourself up In lot oi es- peciallv designed apparel for the lady motorist,'' is the advice of an expert woman motorst.
 q never wear anything more thah an ordinary skirt, shirt waist and nat In warm weather, or perhaps, a duster, cap and goggles on tour Add the neces- sary coat and wraps in winter and you have all the special costuming woman needs"
 One of the greatest compliments thls same woman remarked. came from a from A friend who told her that she sat in a ear so easily when driving that she looked as though she had grown in the automobile This same motorist said If I kept a car for nothing else 1t would be worth while to have 1t so l could join in taking the orphans from the asylum on their annual outing trip"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
The Queen Mother

The queen mother of England has taken a devoted interest in Caesar, the white-haired terrier that belonged to King Edward VII The dog was the favorite pet of the king and was a com panion on walks and hunting excursions. He Is an unusually intelligent animal, and now that the king is dead, the queen mother looks on him as one of the ob- jects left specially to her care by her husband. She has a greater affection for Caesar than even for the kings charger On the day of the funeral she went n see the dog and patted him affectionately The animal looked up into the queen mothers eyes and. wagged his tail in recognition of the attention. Then he licked his mistress hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19

nothing more obnoxious to the little one than any kind of of a public entertain ment. The lights, noise and strange faces make him nervous and frightened His only pleasures in life are eating. sleeping and lying in his little nest of a crib, kicking and cooing and growing
 Have you ever thought what cruelty 1t Is to take him away from this, dress him up fussily, and take him to church, there to sit through the long service in your lap-your stiff, prim, grosgrain lap? He looks around in solemn wonder at the sea of strange faces, and even mamma Is strange with her perked up bonnet ant her frizzly bangs. says Woman's Life. No wonder outraged baby nature gets tho better of him at last and he makes the welkin ring with his cries. Babies are nuisance in public places. and public places are a nuisance to babies. In the face of these potent facts, Is 1t not strange that some women persist In taking infants into society?