davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-24
{sine Reiplutipn,

&urtsbruuqsu trsfitro ftr eas aNesmsnt qsGsH
iepsH au'csenoeR Gus Der perl9sotnsn 9Flne'
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rid sloenue. tnnerbalb pes 2Iltrtlle 2Il'
Der pUr ptm 2iretvor Of 9ublr Serpiss .osfbattsH
Gsaao bsiaSttr gtrds,u yu bssaSen
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an ote pamiii0u GoeHue, bon Bruce @.peune nis
,Sreberld gtpeuue. fnuerhalh ocs Sl"
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gen uHo pie CbtrFlaAs ocn bsoQter StrobeH so
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se;npU 2. 1ab he ggsnhamsr ees ssr.tise,:
rtH Bruubtlts fbt l;5tH 7rGrsujtnben 6as, auT
DelhtH biz rbeaataarH.s EumHs eu'erieet nurnt.
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bsiabl,u, an otE staa.ssaaFmsistr belabltn fon.n
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nem pttroa oou bsiGgfsH @HtsmsHts .us Stra's
pen flr' Iroltut rtbr 8HicH binsutaeeu bon mm
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lung, bue Der gttraq beaatsH nrsesahlten
QHeBmtufs u,bH esr Etrafc uHb 3tRisu, toues
an ben gouHtb Auettor esr'titlri trerhtu. uu pou
tbm ouf eas Stsusr IEplttai rlneirt uno ben
geiste qerHGb faGsfttrt 81 msreen.
Seftipn 8 Tds Rte GtIeer nsibe neH Der 3ebs
lung pon btiaQteH GFsgmerts, GtraieH une 3iufen
strcthsn ron eer Gtantss shosrsifer etHem gee
mtHtu Goue frsptttrt psrbsU igatn Der our4 efn
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tu befrsiieR. une bts 8stber w beialfeFH GoBD
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Rotten eer Gsluns ......,... ..-...... ......... -
-. .eg52 anaorafsgaros q .oAT5 $3.50 ~
sppfter bsr N(nseteeu. 5000
Wef1rnmiolieH. -tt.-. ss.t @3obzS
gei1ioeu aH Ia. Sepicmber 1910.
1 q g. Euue maisT
| 9trttfor OF Wublte Geries.
esglaabist: ssbH 5. Wtrasr. gkrt.
y tT.2A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-24

Sadion nit einiaen tpoblsesielten
Tauitidldssn gu gooen geitredt. poz
Ii3iit Ietulpe mahie benz Rabau elm
gnbs, inbtm sr ben Jadion tpesen
ihGtliden Nnsriffs uno Wintler uno
pierrott unter Der Qntlase oes unors
bentIihen getras<ns perbaftete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-24
giereu ansegriiicn - 2iten ihmnd).


6err SO. 8rooerid, Setretdr uu0
GdaBmeiiter Der Gotalunion $50. 408
Der iuterHationnlen 8riioerlhaft bec
TubrIeute, fhreibt bon 435 6. as.
Ctr. Gbicago. 3d., ME fol8t:
Sd lit geraune 3eit an ihipa6em
9futen unb Observation-Disclosures. uno
MIR our6 ben @ebrouh BON 1eruna
fanb i6 5eilurg.
rSn Der 8interIaiion bate ih in
Der RcqeI cine Slaite c56rer Weoisin
I'M 5Gtie unb ipenu i6 eine Dolls
gbeno5 ue6ne, fubLe id3 gut am udhz
iten Worgen.
rginige ntetner Sreunoe beriiher1
mir, odB &eruna ebenio gut fir ibre
berihiebeneu 2eibeu III ME fir ueine
geihperoe; aber ih neiB, OuB BEL
gficreulei0eu uno einem 1dpaneu
gtuden es ietresgletfeu nidt bat"
Grtaltuus in ben Rierer.
Serr 1oIep6 alee. 215 6. A. Ctr.
Eopeto, &a5., itretbt:
ogaeiue 5rou nahr %eruun geeen
2eberleiDen uno S0rperi6Dat1e eaz
Sur6 ein. giuiQe TInIhen gabeu ibr
GeiuRobeit unb Grdftc 5uriid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-24
Gentc
Wirb Yrdiioent Tait uiebcr mad
@aibiustOn abreiieu.

0eitern bate Der prdiibent einen iebr
geibdftissn 5og. - gr ipp6nte bem
6Oidhrisen Su6ildum bes 3uiIufrss
bauies BET. - Damn itattete er Der
uniperiitd. einen geIuh ab. -
Rabm bierauf an elmer 5yeier in Der
neuen WooDnarb 5ohftul. tbeil.
- Der Rahmittas unb qbenb ipas
rem seielIisen gerpfliHtunssn ssz
ipibmet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-24

sd nabn 8erurd BEL elmer @rfdl>
tung, Die lid in meinen Aieren felts
IeBte un0 mir btele Shmer3en bereis
tete. SJn 3iDei 8od1en ipar ih oiel 6efa
ier uno IN etnigeu Monateu geluno."
5iir 9eber uno Nicrcn.
6err g8. 8. 4rn1iiteao. guntbers
lano, 6. g., 8a., idreibt:
~Sbr 4erunu 6at mid bon einem
aatarr6 bon larger 0auer furtrt. sd
0ante Jbueu bielmaL5 fir Sbren 9tatb.
Sd 9aIte es fir eine groBnrtige Rebt>
gin. Gs thut ale5, mas Sic eutpfobs
len bnben. IuBerbem fam ib es als
aur fiir nQe &eber> unO gfiereuletben
empfe1ien"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-24

ssrnlcben fir fait brciFg Sabre
gguon goieb 9at Co. Union geterenen 2egon
prominent blen 9roben Observation-Disclosures G6cago
~ Sefretdr gr6r
lit fat bretBtg 1a6re lang an Hierenbeftper0en.
@or Sur3em puroe panlaB 9eruna pro6ren no m es9
gunoer uarb prb em oernufgedben Gc6ruu be5 gro6eu
eilmtels 8u9rieben. Ga5 @abn9oner ama notor6 fle
r Rerere 2erebeu Gnlpenouug
Wit gehet bor3uglfer t0rpeier
GieIe Qngaben S6aaeu obne ebertreiun9
9au3e Gfid dbln, Die Die 4eruo benueen
tie puid CLAUDE bab bubur QQgeurenfpobI g
0r0ert gSuiam galep, So &ubn9tou, g. 6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-24
GgrpniiGes 9aterenleiben.

9ti6ter 6. 5. 9arf, 81. s. 9. 1.
gudbea0, Ga, idretbt:
~2ange 3ett lit i6 an 8ntarr6 Der
Nieren, aber nan 0er 8ebraun BON
Gerlmu fu6Ie ib ME Elm reHer glonn.
Sd bolte es fir Die groBartigIte aae
tGrrhueoi3in Der glcu3eit unp i9
CLAUDE, boB lie irQcno etneu Sau bon
.&atarr6 turircu iDirS"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
FOUR BODIES REMAIN
BURIED IN STAG DUMP

El Paso, Texas, Dec. 29.-Four
bodies still remain buried In the Stag
dump at the El Paso smelling works
which was rent by a premature ex-
plosion Wednesday morning. The
work of recovery has been slow, but
Il is expected that the bodies VIII be
uncovered by Friday morning. All
are Mexican laborers.
Esuvio Aguillar. the last man to be
removed alive, was taken from the
east tunnel at 4 o'clock this morn
ing. He had been pinned down in
the tunnel for about eighteen hours,
but was not greatly injured
The work OF blasting the stag dump
was being done by the El Paso a.
Southwestern railroad company. in
order to provide for additional track
age to the smelter. Four blasts ag-
gregating $3.50 pounds of powder had
been planted when the middle blast
exploded Six men were killed and
seven buried In the tunnels to be res
cued with great difficulty.
Al a meeting OF the city council
resolutions were adopted calling for
immediate action TO supply the wants
OF the fathcrless and injured. Upon
the sugg stion of Mayor Machines. a
subscription paper was started and In
a short time nearly $4,000 had been
subscribed. United states senator
Crane. whose home is near here.
headed the list with $500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
MoIsANT BRAVES GULF
HITRRICANE Al MEM ORLEANS

New Orleans, Dec. 2N.-lhe huuuen
approach this afternoon OF a gulf hur-
ricane found Aviator John y, Moisanl
1000 feet above the earth in the
clouds and for ten minutes he bat
tied against a fifty-mile wind before
he made landing. When he lifted
from his Bleriot monoplane he WAS
exhausted.
The anoemcter on top OF the grand
stand showed the wind to be forty
two miles an hour. while the clouds
which at times obscured Mois mt.
showed the velocity was much @rcatef
in the higher attitudes
Moisant, flying with the Wlnh'
made. according to estima'cs not
less than 100 miles an hour, but when
facing the gale his machine az times
stood still After being In the nlr
21 minutes 40 f-5 seconds, Moisant
took advantage of "A lull and pointed
the nose Of his machine downward.
The landing was easy and the AVA
tors lifted Moisant bodily from his
machine. congratulated him on the
most wonderful flight ever mnde NJ
the history OF aviation"
The aviators and officials agreed
that no air man had ever before dared
such gale I'm u fragile fifty-horse-
power Bleriot monopiane. There were
no other flights.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

few moments, marked the beginning
Of an active and energetic campaign
for statehood in Albuquerque and
Bernalillo county.
A better time fer the organization
of the league could not have been
chosen Perhaps never before in the
history Of Albuquerque have so many
democrats and republicans sat togeth-
er in one meeting and been unani-
nous in sentiment and desire That
there were many democrats in the
audience was forcibly demonstrated
later in the evening when Hon. o. A,
Larraz0lo. in the course OF q brilliant
speeeh was given an ovation when he
said. THE salvation of the nation,
| firmly believe. rests today with the
democratic party.
Following the work of organizing
the statehood league, Chairman Mann
introduced Governor William J. Mills,
who made the first speech Of the ey-
ening.
Governor Mills recalled to the au-
dience statement made by Presi-
dent Taft IN Albuquerque mere than
a year ago. when he said that he ex-
pected and hoped that New Mexico,
when the time came for the adoption
of . state constitution, would adopt
a safe. sane organic act, without friils,
fads or isms. The president. Gov
erno1 Mills said, advised New Mexico
10 write q constitution under which
the new state ccule grow, He ad-
vised that the constitution be mod r
eled as nearly as possible after that
Of the United States. The governor
declared that he had carefully stud
ted the constitution for New Mexico
that he had seen the delegates in the
constitutional convention While they
were writing the instrument, had
talked with them and discussed it
with them, and that he believed they
had been successful in writing a con-
stitution under which New Mexico, as
IA state, will prosper and grow, not
only with population OF $4,000 as
1t has ~ present, but with 100000
people. which the new state will have
not many yeas after it becomes part
of the union.
The speaker criticised his demo-
cratic friends who are opposed to the
constitution. and compared them to
the Three Tailors of Tooley street
Mr. Mills. briefly and succinctly dis
cussed several provisions of the con-
stitution, dealing mainly with those
points upon which the few democrats
who oppose it, seem to be unenlight-
ened. Taking up the matter of COM
pensation for state officers, the COVER
ncr compared the salaries OF terrific
rial officers today with what they
will be under state government ana
demonstrated beyond peradventure
Of a doubt that under the new condi-
tons. the state will not only not spend
more money for salaries of state off
GERS. but will be richer at the end of
each year by more than $4,000. than
under the present regime.
Taking up several of the famous
thirteen objections" drawn up by
the handful of democrats i'm conven-
ton assembled several weeks ago,
Governor Mills refuted each ''objec-
ton in plain and unmistakable lam
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
n Hearts OF The People.

IF there ever was any doubt in the
minds Of political leaders that the
constitution Of New Mexico would
not be ratified by the voters of Al
buquerque and Bernalillc county on
anuaIy 9 all that doubt was dispell-
cd last night as the result Of the big
and enthusiastic statehood meeting
held in the Elks theater.
The theater was packed with rep
resentative business and professional
men of Albuquerque and men who
earn their daily bread BY the sweat OF
their brows and have rs much at
stake in the kind Of constitution
adopted ia New MeTico as any other
man or set Of men. And there We're
not only 80 fair sprnklins OF Wonn-
en-" in the audience, as is usually the
case at q public gathering. but there
We're many prominent women of Al
buquerque in attendance. 1t may be
safely said that none 81 them are sur
fragists, as yet but that they will vote
their husbands f0i the constitution
and vote them bright and early is a
foregone conclusion
The meeting last night was in all
probability the biggest and best state
hood meeting that has been held IN
the territory since the constitution
was written The ether parts OF New
Mexico naturally look TO Albuqueiane
and to Rernalllo county ais the start
ing point for any public movement OF
Importance. And If the rest OF the
territory does az well for the consti-
tuition as Albuqueraue and Bernahllo
county win undoubtedly do, New
Mexico will be q state before many
more changes in the weather
Strictly non partisan, the gathering
was an enthusiastic D." Perhaps
there were some men wisn NSut to
the meeting to be convinced cf the
merits of the constitution. But those
who went to sooff remained 70 pray
Democratic and republican sat sice
by side In the theater last night ana
democrat and republican sat side ny
side on the stage reserved Tor the
speakers and invited guests. The con-
stitution was discussed by republicans
and democrats, calmly and IN the
light of experience. without the eVi-
dence or indication of political pre-
judices.
The meeting was called to order
shortly after S o'clock. Temporary
chairman p. A. Mann announced the
purposes or the meeting-the forma-
ton of non partisan statehood
league and discussion of the constl-
tuition. Mr.. Isaac Barth, democrat
placed Mr. Mann in nomination as
permanent chairman Of an organi2a-
lion to be known as the Bernallllo
County Non Partisan Statehood
League. Mr. Frank A. Hubbell, re-
publican. then nominated Mr.. W. >.
Hopewen, a democrat, as secretary oi
the new organization. The nomina-
tion being closed, the candidates
wer Unanimously chosen for the re-
specuve offices. being seated by ac-
elamation.
The organization OF the Berhahilo
County Non Partisan Statehood
League which occupied but a very
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
HASKELL SIGNS
c A P| I OIL
B | Ii
OKLAHOMA CITY RAISES
THE NECESSARY S7I 600
Executive Puts Official sigma
ture to Measure While on
Stool in Guthrie Railway Eat
ing House,

IBy Morning journal special Leased Wirel
Guthrie, Okla, Dec. s29.--Governor
Charles n. Haskell affixed his sigma
ture to the state capital bill while
sitting on stool in railway eating
house in this city tonight, The hill
locates the capital at oklahoma city.
shortly after 6 o'clock this evening
citizens of oklahoma City met the re-
quirements OF the governor for SILL
200 to be raised before he signed the
bill. and he Immediately took train
for this city.
The governor swung orr the train
and slipped into the eating house,
where he ordered a hearty dinner and
just to give zest to the meal signed
the bill.
The bill then was handed to AS
sistant Secretary Of State Meyers and
the governor boarded a waiting train
and was rushed back to oklahoma
City.
Just what action state officials VIII
take. now that the bill has been sign
ed, Is not known, but II is not ex-
pected any of them will move before
the supreme court has decided the
suit now before it. All the state Of
ficers have been enjoined from re-
moving the state records from this
city, which has been the capital since
1889
Guthrie interests have started court
proceedings against the legality of the
bill and il is anticipated II will be
several months before the location Is
finally determined
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
WIPES
GUT SIXTEEN
LIVES
Victims All Workmen Employ
ed in Harvesting Natural Ice
on Massachusetts Lake.

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wircl
Pittsfield, Mass, Dec. 29.--The
lives of sixteen workmen were ended
today by the explosion of boiler at
the plant of the Norwood Lake Ice
company at Norwood lake, two miles
south OF here. Twelve men were in
stantly killed, one died shortly after
the accident and three others died in
the hospital
In addition twelve men were In
jured, and 1t was said at the House
of Mercy, the hospital to which they
were removed, that two of the pa
tients may die.
State officer II. A. MCNEIL was as
signed by the Massachusetts police Of
ficials to make a thorough investiga-
ton of the explosion.
Gathered this afternoon In groups
about the boiler building which was
some distance from the ice houses.
were about 1876 men, mostly Poles and
Italians, awaiting the chance to earn
few dollars by cutting ice. With a
crash, heard for miles around the
boiler burst
Bodies of men, and fragments of
iron and timber were hurled through
the air. Those of the workmen who
were not killed outright were serious
~ injured or dazed.
The entire monetary loss VIII not
exceed $500.
Officials of the ice company are at
a loss to account for the disaster.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
KlDNAPER IDENTIFIED
BY BOY HE CARRIED OFF

New York. Dec 29.-On the iden-
iification of 6-year-old Giuseppe al
Stefano, Giacomo Crimi was formally
charged with kidnapping today and
held TO the grand jury.
Crimi was taken by the police last
night In "A raid in the Sicilian quarter.
in which eighteen men were arrest
cd. The Stefano boy picked him out
of the line OF suspects and the others
were allowed TO go.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

introduced bV Chairman Mann. as
THE faVorite native son of New Mex
loo" Hon O. A. Larrazolo, of Las We
gss the next speaker received an oVa-
tiOn as he advanced to the center OF
the stage to begin his speech and was
time and again Interrupted by gen
Crous and prolonged applause. Mr..
Larrazoio was not IN MS best voice.
being tired and worn because o. the
strenuous campaign he has already
conducted ia the interest Of arteho.l
Perhaps the foremost democrat IN
New Mexico a man three tines in the
race for delegate in congress from
this territory. beloved bs his own pCO-
ple. admired and honercd hy mem
bers Of both political parties il was
expected that Mr. Larrazoio would
make a telling speech aud one that
would make many friends for the con-
stituTi0n. And his friends were not
disappointed. In spite of hoarse
voice. Mr. Larrazoio warmed up to
the occasion and delivered a brilliant
and eloquent speech.
Mr. Larrazol0 began by saying that
there were two classes of voters who
onosed the constitution. One class,
hc said is composed Of those who
are opposed TO living under state
form Of government. The other class
is opposed 10 the constitution because.
as written. they claim certain parts
OF Il are Objectionable The speaker
said there ia no argument to he made
to the first class. they are hopeless.
and So far Ia the minority that TO
trouble with them would be useless.
70 the second class. however. Mr.
Iarraznlo paid his respects. lie be-
gan hv saving that he WAS speaking
as a democrat. and as a democrat who
has for years earried his share y The
(Continucd on Page >, Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

London, Dec. 29.-Samuel Henry
Butcher. unionist member of parlia-
ment FOR Cambridge university since
s06. died today He was born In
Dublin in 1850 and was son of the
bishop OF Meath. Professor Butcher
was president of the British Academy
OF Letters in 1909. He taught sue
ccssively at oxford and the University
OF Edinburgh and in 1904 was a lee
turer "a Harvard. He had written
extensively on Greek subjects.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
ALBUQUERQUE TAKES LEAD IN.
CAMPAIGN FOR RATIFICATION
Of THE CONSTITUTION
NON PARTISAN STATEHOOD
LEAGUE is ORGANIZED AT
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

Powerful Addresses in Behalf Of Constitution BY Governor
Mills, o. A. Larazoo Isaac Barth and Judge Mann; Demo-
Gratis and Republicans Join Hands to Work for Progress OF
New Mexico and 10 Prove to Congress That People Are
Unanimous in Their Desire to Throw Off Shackes of Terri
tora Government voCiferous Applause From Represen-
tave Audience Proves That Speakers Touch Popular Chord
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
Governor William J. Mills of New Mexico Who Made Strong
Argument for Statehood Last Night

rying along very well without my APP
proval."
Frequently interrupted by ap-
plause. partly because of witty say
ing, but more so because of sledge
hammer blows dealt in defense Of the
organic act of New Mexico. Mr..
Barth continued his remarks The
adoption of the constitution, the
speaker declared means statehood
for New Mexico; protection for the
native citizens Of New Mexico aboli-
tion OF the fee system, and a fair and
square deal to corporations.
Following Mr.. Barth. Thomas b..
Catron OF Santa Fe was introduced by
Chairman Mann. Mr.. Catron. one Of
the oldtime warehouses; of New Mex
ico and fighter for statehood since
the memory of man runneth not to
She contrary, made n vigorous able
speech. ir which he deo Aned th1t the
time has CCEe when New Mexico
must either progress and develop or
stand still. For sixty-fOur years, Mr..
Catron said, the people Of New Mex
icc have been knocking at the doors
Of congress for statehood. And after
manv years. the people of the terri
tory have the opportunity to enter the
union on an equal footing with ether
states; have an opportunity to rise
out OF thair servile and humiliaJng
pnsition, and brush elbows with citi-
zcns of other states with the assur
ance and enjoy the same rights and
privileges which they enjoy.
Mr. Catron briefly contrasted the
constitution Of New Mexico with that
of other states and snid that he
could honestly and truthfully say that
there Is not another constitution to
be found I'm the United states which
excelis it IN merit The speaker point
ed out. and with a tinge of bitterness.
that New Mexico as a territory is at
Il humiiiating disadvantage when 1t
comes TO INDUCING capitalists 10 de-
velOp its resources and enterprises,
He declared emphatically that under
state government property in New
Mexico win increase in value immedi-
ately from so to 100 per cent. Mr..
Catron showed that in 1876 New Mex
leo came within five votes Of being
to the union. Colorado was
admitted as a state ut that time by
five votes, having population OF
$1,000. and taxable property valued
at S15,00O,00O. Colorado today, Mr..
Catrnn said, has $50. 600 people and
$3.50, 100000 In taxable property. New
Mexico, he said has more natural re-
sources, more reasons for progress
and advancement than Colorado has
or had, and viii forge ahead by leaps
and bounds after statehood is grant
ed.
Concluding, Mr.. Catron said that he
win vote for statehood, as "a republic
can. If he knew positively before he
east his ballot. that the very first Leg
islature after New Mexico becomes "a
state would he democratic from top
to bottom, and that every pubic Of
flee. from justice Of the peace Ia gov
enor up and down the line. would
re titled by a democrat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-03
McCABES HAD A
NARROW ESCAPE
Horse Became Frightened and Ran
Away. Dashed into Barn, Threw
Occupants from Buggy.

Mr. and Mrs Henry w. McCabe had
a narrow escape from a serious injury
and possible death last Monday. As it
was they both received several painful
bruises and strains
They were out driving with a single
horse and buggy. When going up the
slope near George Benwi res place an au-
tomoble came over the hill, frightening
the horse, which started to run. Henry
turned into B enw ire's yard, but lost con
troll of the horse. The frightened animal
jumped over a two by four timber sus
pended on posts to keep people from
driving on the door yard. One side of
the thils dropped on the horses heels
and he dashed for the barn door and
broke loose from the buggy when the
vehicle struck the barn door. Mr. Me.
Cabe's head struck the timber over the
door and Mrs. McCabe was thrown from
the buggy to the barn floor, brusiug her
face quite badly. Henry's head was
also badly bruised, but he was able to
fix up the buggy with a borrowed pair
of thills, put a borrowed harness on the
horse and drive home. It'takes a pretty
hard bump to put Henry out of business.
Mrs McCabe was badly frightened from
the shock, but 20 serious effects are an
ticipated. 1t was a close call, however.