davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-20

zawsze oprzestac takich gbu-.
rowatych napa6ci i rzucac
niedorzeczne korespondencye
do kosza. Tam ola Mich
miejsce! IL:
KROPIDkO.
|P ? + S rzady W Au-
/, u stryl
Fcoraz; dotkliwiej daja sic nam
we znaki. W pa6 stwie austry-
ackiem tworza wprawdzie
wiekszos6s narody slowia6-
skie, onetez stanowia o Was
ciwym kierunku polityki rza-.
dowej, mimo to jednak W kaz-,
del dziedzinie 5ycia publicz-,
nego " Austryi uwidocznia
sic: Ouch prusko.niemriecki.
Wiadomo, 10 Niemcy, zwia-
z,ani "przymierzem z Austria,
chcieiiby najcbetniej wiefkie.
to pa6stwo zagarnac ola sie-
bic. Wielu= pisarzy niemie-
ckiei <otwarcie u:tem juz'pia
|sa}o. Rad. prusko-:
zasjla. Wszechniemcami :zw}a-
szcczate. okregi Austryi, kt6re
le5a blisko granicy Prus. R6z-
ne; s}u1za %u ku temu sposo-
by. W Austryi az roi sic cd
Wszzechniemc6w, kt6rzy krzy-
era zawsze i wszedzie: ,,Los
vol Rom" i Deutschland,
2Deutsc hland uber leki" =
ecalej Austryi kreca sic
szpiedzy poljcyjni, agitatorzy
overwhelmingly j r6znego
rlodzzaiu %najemnicy i praco-.
,ww,nliicy, dzia}ajacy Ia korzy6c
Niemiec W powiatach .pogra-.
inicznych" wystepuja owl "a
|gorzalcy %niemieccy zw}aszcza
przeciwko Polakom i Gle
;chQm. i: Dlatego winni6my
mice oczy OF 1arte i wszel-
kiemi:silami bronic sic. pre-.
:ciwko zach}annoSci. .wszech-
nie';mjeckiej. Jaki Ouch .pru-.
sk!o-niemiec II panuje naprzy-
k1ad " okregu bielskim,. o
tenn przekonujemy sig z
.;Dziiennika Cieszy6skiego",
kt6fy pisze, re powiat biel-
skiazamienia sic powoIi W
pafstewko czysto pruskie ]
pyta .staroste bielskiego i
in ,speyktora okregowego, uwa-
zajac ich "a przedstawicieli
rzadu austrysckiego i "a
.str6a6w uataw j praw obywa-
telbkich:: ,Gdzie zyjemy? W
Prussiec :;;:czy W Austry;;?f.
Prusaczyzna bielska, pisze
owa pohska gazeta cieszyhska,
przebija l;s;e sprzedewszy.
stkiem " postepowaniu zurze-
l!n :sstarostWas> bielskiego
wnbec ludpo6ci polskiej.
kilku dniami dowie-.
sieb:e SWAT, ze pod O
star6etwa austryackie-
" B,plyku ME woIpo ID
,zvta6 austepu : powiesri
5isnkieWicza ,Krzvzscy 0
pod Grunwaldem ma
,,aabaWie =sppo1llslkiej " Whsle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08
JAPANESE ACTIVITY
CONTINUES IN KOREA

Berlin. July 7.-Blron Mumm Won
Schweitzenstcin. the German ambas-
sador to Japan. who has returned
from a tour of investigation in Korea
and South Manchuria. records among
other remarkable evidences Of Japan
csc activity that $500 tons of coal are
being taken daily from the Fushun
mines which Japan acquired by the
Portsmouth treaty.
Only three shafts mad been sunk
into i coal seam lac feet thick when
the ambassador visited the mines. Two
others are nearly ready. and a total
production of 1000 tons n day is ex-
pccted.
Baron Mumm says that the Antung-
Mukdcn railway of 10 miles, which
is being converted from a narrow mill
tary road to the standard gauge. will
be finished in the autumn OF 1912.
The Korean government is paying
5000. 600 Q for the construction OF
4 bridge across the Yalu near Antung.
The line has 1888 bridges and twenty
one tunnels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08

hencially irrigation viii be rs a IA
tional policy
Kansas City and st. JOSEPH much
for the same reasons, and, as weil,
because they ere III the great Mississ-
ippi river basin where industrial mat
tcrs Bnd manufacture and jobbing for
the great middle west originate. have
their eyes upon this congress. KAN
sas city Is the home OF Colonel II.
w. Fleming. fourth vice-prcsident of
the National Irrigation congress. AMI
while favorable to Pueblo at Spokane
last yea said at the time that he
hoped IN the very near future "a sec
Kansas city secure the congress. FL
fort is being made along this very
Line.
Milwaukee aud the state OF Wiscon-
Sin are ambitions, and FOR this reason
have picked strong delegates to the
Pueblo congress IN September. The
Milwaukee News said only a few days
ago. commenting on the fact:
THE delegates viii make an effort
to induce the congress 10 hold It's
meeting next year in Milwaukee. and
~ ElftiifHl fFiiliitiittt " hilNlhh'f
boosters win probably attend this
meeting this year for that purpose. "
A. j. Cobban,, d clerk IN the office
of the secretary of state and "A menu
her of the e%Secptive committee of the
congress, has secured assurances
from the delegations Of the states Of
oregon. Washington, California, Mon
tana and Utah. that they win co-opcr-
ate with the Wisconsin delegation In
frying to land the next congress for
Mllweukee. The congress usually has
an attendance Of $500 delegates.
There IS also the possibility Of
Charleston, 5. c., which sent q fine
delegation to Spokane last year, ana
st. Louis. entering the lists. Both have
already put out f~eelers ana viii prob
ably come up strong at the Pueblo
meet.
As to 1912. Phoenix. Arizona, which
bv that time hopes to have the great
salt river project, the Roosevelt dam
has signi,ied it's candidacy.
There was some talk of Phoenix for
1911. but President Fowler of the CON
gress. who lives at Phoenix, said on n
recent visit 70 Pueblo that he did not
his town would be ready be-
fore 1919. i
Doubtless there will be other entries
within the noxt few weeks, for the
Of the National irrigation
congress are prizes eagerly sought by
alert cities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08
RULING OF
ENGINEER IS
ENDORSED
Clayton Commercial Club
Believes Action Protects
Bona Eide Applicants; SuIIi-
van Does Big Business,
Especial oisoa.en to til. Morning Journal

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journaii
Santa Fe, y. NJ. July 7.-Applica-
ton has been made by Thomas L. Loft
us for lS5 secon feet of the flow Of
the Animban river in Sal Juan coun-
ty. A bond for $4,000 accompanied
the application. Thus far more than
100000 worth OF bonds have been
filed with new applications and there
is u steady increase in the business
of the office of the territorial engi-
neer. The board of trustees Of the
Commercial club of Clayton. Union
county, adopted the following resolu-
tions in relation to the new require
ment that a bond must be filed with
applications for water rights:
Resolved, That the board Of Trus-
tees Of the Clayton Commercial club
express its satisfaction with the action
Of the territorial engineer, Vernon L.
Sullivan. requiring that bonds OF water
rights applicants as set out in the cir
cular Of May q, 1910. and its belief
that such action tends to the pro-
lection OF bona fide applicants for
water rights under territorial laws
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08
MILITARY HONORS
FOR JUSTICE
FULLER
General Grant Orders Flag at
Half Mast and Minute Guns
Fired During Funeral Of Ven
cradle JuriSt,
u Morning journal Special Leased wirei

Chicago, July 7,-Arrangements
have been completed for the funeral
Of late Chief Justice Fuller tomorrow.
The services will be held at II. James
Episcopal church al 3 p. m, Burial
will I've in Graceland cemetery.
At the hour that the church SER
vices begin, the flag at headquarters
Of the department Of the lakes, on
the federal building will drop to half
mast and there remain during the
funeral. BY order of General #. y.
Grant, seventeen minute guns will be
fired. beginning at the same hour.
The pallbearers will be Campbell
Wallace. Nathaniel L. Francis and
Samue NJ. Moore, s~ons-in-law of Chief
Justice Fuller, and Melville c. Aubrey.
Melville Weston Fuller and stuart
Shepard. grandsons.
The entire federal and state judic-
larry Of Cook county. delegations from,
state and city bar associations and
of prominent lawyers, have ar
ranged to attend the funeral services.
An escort of honor has been selected
to meet the train bearing Chief Justice
Fuller's body at the La Sale street
station at 1870 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08
Damming the Mississippi.

A dam is beng constructed across
the Mississippi river at Keokuk, Iowa,
which is described as follows by w.
T.. Green in the Scientific American,
lie states that the dam viii be ex-
cellcd only BY that across the Nile at
Assouau. in Egypt.
The bed OF the river at kookuk. hc
SAYS. affords an excellent rock foun-
dption. The dam will be built of re-
enforced concrete, ana over 100000
barrels of cement and 1000 tons OF
steel win be required in the construc-
ton OF this gigantic work.
The dam, including abutmcnts, viii
be 400 feet long, or sevCn-cighths OF
~ mile. The spillway section will be
400 feet in length. The dam viii
rise thirty-scven feet above the river
bed. and the base has a width oi 90
feet. on top Of the spillwny VIII be
placed it6 steel flood gates, thirty
feet wide and eleven feet high. sup
ported BY concrete piers. The piers
are 10 be built integral with the dam.
being carried down Go bedrock on the
upstream side. They will support
and arched bridge. from which the
gales win be operated by electric
hoists. Through the manipulation OF
these gates the water above The dam
win he maintained at O. constant level
1T ri seasons.
Four-finhs Of the dam. the f.fop-
foot section. win extend I'm a straight
line across the river, brcasting TIC
current Of the broad river. The bal
Of the dam will be built approx
lmHiciy parallel to the shores aud ~
angles to the main lam. THIS
portion. 100 feet long. i23 feet wide
end 1913 feet high. will De occupied
by the p0werhcuFc. The suhsiruc-
turc. built OF mpssive concrete. VIII
the water passages ana wa
torwhecl chambers. Upon this VIII
the superstructure. containing inc
electric generators, transformer n
ew7fchboards. There viii Zoe thirtF
power-generating units. each consist
~ . vertical steel sh4tt carving
"a the hwer part two turbines. or
usterNheels on the upper pert ON
floor 81 the -powerhorFe. viii be
the revolving parts 30 the generators
TO keep floating ice and logs from
euferfng tht rowerhsUee. eu ice
lender win De- built upstream rom
upper end 81 thc powefheuSe
ruIaing Ia to~nard-sAoTe This All
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08
WOMAN WITNESS FAINTS
UNDER COURT ORDEAL

independence, Kansas, July r.
ltefnemia kaesmann, president and
general manager OF the SunfloWer
state Retinefy,sa,t being on the wit
ness stand in the concerns bankrupt
ey case two dcys, collapsed under ex-
animation by the creditors lawyer to-
day. After about an hour she re-
vived sufficiently to be carried to an
interurban car and sent to her home.
Creditors claim thai Miss Kaesmann
and other directors of the refinery
scld to her within four months of the
bankruptcy twenty thousand dollars
worth Of refinery stock at fifty cents
on the dollar, giving her preference
not due her. Miss kaesmann claims
the refinery owes her $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08

his attitude was In regard TO the
fight in New Hampshire"
''Only by his friendly attitude. lie
said nothing to show his views.
Then MIR. Churchill produced a pa
per on WHICH he had written q state
mcnt. Here it Is:
"Our whole purpose In New lIamp-
shire this summer Is TO make Mr..
Bass governor and to elect a legisla-
ture 10 support him. We have done
nothing else. ve have nodded With
nothing else. We know that Mr.,
Bass Is uncompromising. He has
been with the progressive movement
since ii started. He is Incapable of
making political deals.
THE people Of the state trust him.
and his nomination and election will
be a clear victory. a signal stage In
the fight we began four years ago"
Senator Carter looked g~ravely at
the interviewers and informed them
that the people in his part OF the
country were not hearing much
about the insurgent movement Just
now. The senator came alone and
returned to New York alone.
In addition TO the political talks,
Colonel Roosevelt also found time to
talk about hunting in Africa. John
Burroughs. the naturalist, who spent
the night at Sycamore Hill. and I.
J, Adler, who dropped IL for lunch
con. snapped stories Of the jungle
with Jim. No politicians are expect
ed at Sycamore Hill tomorrow. :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08
NEGOTIATIONS TO END
COAL STRIKE AGAIN ON

Kansas City. July f.-Following .
declaration carly today that ncgotia-
tiuns between the oal miners and
mine operators Of the southwest with
reference to the settlement of the
pending strike were OFF. an agreement
WAS reached this afternoon under
which the long drawn out conference
may continue. Operators declared
negotiations off when they heard that
Alexander Hewitt. union leader for
the Kansas district. had ordered out
the engineers who were keeping the
idle mines free from water. a witt
ten agreement between miners and
operators specified that pending neeo-
tiations concerning labor troubles
these engineers must be kept on duty
to prevent the destruction Of the mines
by water.
A committee appointed 10 meet
Hewitt promised that the engineers
should be returned 10 the mines. 1t
was then agreed that negotiations
continue, beginning tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08

be $500 feet long and built of con
crete masonry.
The construction Of the dam will
entirely destroy the government eanal
built to curry ships around the rap
ids. This canal now consists OF three
locks. In is place O single large
lock win be built. There viii thus
be substituted fer the canal "A lake
Of dcep-wntor over q mile wide at
the dam, and forty miles long. The
government has given permission to
build the dam. Landowners on both
sides of the river viii be given a fair
price for ell land overlooked rs the
result Of the creation Of the reservoir.
The construction o. this gigantic
river project Is under the direction Of
Hugh l.. Cooper OF New York City.
The work of excavation Is well under
way on the Illinois side of the river.
and the project viii be pushed MS fast
es the material Is delivered at the
site
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08
DR.. GRAY SECURES
REPRESENTATION
FROM MEXICO
Foreign Secretary of Ifriga-
ton Congress Has Assurance
From CreeI Of Official Mexi-
can Delegation at Pueblo,


Especial Correspondence to Morning JourualI
Pueblo, colo. July 6.-The best
news that has come 10 the h%eadquar-
ters of the Eighteenth National lrri-
Cation congress, Pueblo, September
26-3o, concerning foreign representa-
ttves is that the Republic Of Mexico
will be officially Represented.
Secretary r. 4. Faxon of the board
Of control Of the congress has word
from DR. +. Mcqueen Gray or Albu-
querque New Mexico, the foreign Sec
rotary of the congress. Ia this effect.
DIR. Gray. who is president oI the Jfni-
versity Of New Mexico, has been work
ing on this for some time.
Dr. Gray a he has Il letter from
Enrico Creel. secretary Of state for
the Republic OF Mexico, saying that
the republic viii have a fitting official
representative.
This is cheering news at congress
headquarters. There have been grave.
doubts az 10 the participation OF Mex.
jco officially, The diplomatic relations
between the United States ana Mexico.
have not been the best, nor have they
between this country and south and.
Central America. Therefore, DR.. Gray
has had considerable doubts all along
as to the outcome OF his negotiations
with those countries, and ut no time
has promised congress that any AR
ticipation would result. However.
in his usual emphatic and persuasive
way, he has kept at it until he has
won out in his efforts with Mexico,
Secretary of state Crcel, to whom
Or. Gray refers, Is one of the most
noted statesmen Of Mexico. He Was
FORMER governor Of the state of chi
huahua, and at one time WAS Mcxican
ambassador to the United states. He
performed some notable services ut
Washington. 1t was only a few
months ago that He Visited Washing
ton as q special representative Of his
country ana conducted some extra
ordinarily delicate negotiations,
The congress officials arr clateh
over the work OF DR.. Gray and COM
mend him highly. 1T only shows how
efficient he Is IN thi 3position,' said
Secretary Faxon todasts
Or, Gray says hes aHso EXPECTS to
visit congress headquartprg hef6 about
tho middle ~ s.ext H. Hrtitg amhcn9 he!
viii havc further i'm bortante news.
1t is hooed Tho foreien representa-
ton at Pueblo may run as high as 80,
or possibly 40. <
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08
DEFECTIVE PLATE FOUND
IN NEW BATTLESHIPS

Washington, July defects dis
covered in the arinor plates In the bat
tie ships North Dakota and Utah, two
OF the most powerful craft in the navy,
led to a protraeted conference at the
navy department over the legal phases
involved.
There were present representatives
OF the New York Ship Building com
pany. the Midvale Steel company and
government experts. spells, a Taking
condition that impaired the armament
resistance efficiency were found on
the plates, and new plates were sub
st!tuted.
1t was said that possibly the nam
elled work in alfiXing the plate may
have caused some OF these defects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08
Retaining the Everglades.

The Everglades occupy more than
half that portion Of the state of Flor
ida south OF Lake Okeechobco-the
largest f~resh-Natcr lake wholly within
the United states except Lake Mich-
igan. In this vast region there lies
/ upon u subspil Of ooraline limestone
an immense accumulation Of sand. all
luyial deposits ana decayed vegetable
matter, forming q mass OF sand and
mud from two to ten feet or more In
depth, That o%yerspreads all but d few
points Of the first strata. Upon the
mud rests Il sheet OF water, its depth
varying with the conformation of the
bottom. which Is very rough and ir-
regular; seldom at dry Seasons ~ IL
more than three feet The whole ~
filled with a rank growth OF coarse
grass, eight to ten feet high. with q
serrated edge like a saw, from which
II obtains its name of saw grass.
In many portions Of the Everglades
the saw grass IL SO thick as 10 be
impenetrable, but II Is intersected by
numerous and t|ortuous channels that
form a kind OF labyrinth, where out
lets present themselves Ia every di-
%rection. terminating, however, at long
or short distances in lmpenetrahle
barriers OF grass. The surface OF the
water is quickly affected by rain,
which makes a rapid alternating rise
and fan during the wet seasons. The
difference Of level between highest
and lowest stages Of water IS from
two 10 three feet. The general sur
face OF The Everglades is thus sub
iect TO great changes. Small keys
are here and there met with, which
are dry at seasons. there are many
such uUon which the soil is very rich.
II Is thought that these keys were, in
days long gone. the sites of indian
.gardens.-.S Mays BAN in Putnam's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08
WOMAN FIGHTS DENTIST
WHO ATTACHED GOWNS

Chicago. July Miss Nellie An
hcuser. of the wealthy st. Louis fam
lily Of that name. arrived in Chicago
today to contest the suit of DR.. Good,
"a dentist. for S500 for work done for
the defendant.
the grand opera last winter, the
gowns witch she expected To wear
were attached at the instance of the
dentist. The defendant has refused
Ia pay the bill on the ground that the
rate Of S25 an hour charged by DR..
Good is excessive for work which she
she declares she was compelled to
have done over by another practi-
toner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08

Active Interest in the place where
the Nineteenth National Irrigation
congress will be held in 1871 is now
being manifested. Letters to Score
tGry Arthur Hooker and other off
cials oi the Eighteenth congress that
win meet Ut Pueblo September 26-30.
indicate this.
So far there are eight entries. san
Francisco. Chicago, Charleston, 81.
Louis, Milwaukee, Rochester, Kansas
City, st. Joseph and some Texas
points.
tai Francisco was q candidate last
year at Spokane when Pueblo was
successful, Word received ut con
congress headquarters mere indicates
that there win be II renewal of The at
tempt to secure the congress, and that
San FiPnciscc and California viii
come to Pueblo in september with a
strong delegation.
Rochester was also Il candidate at
spokane. The theory on which it en-
tered the lists was not because Of irri-
Cation itself. but q growing interest,
typical now of the east with reference
90 the work of the National irrigation
congress in the big development work
the congress accomplishes,
This is best illustrated in a letter
Secretary Hooker recently received
from Secretary Woodwork Clum Of
the Rochester chamber OF commerce.
He sa-s:
New York's principal interest in
the general plan Of irrigation must
necessarily be confined to a financial
interest. 1t was upon this theory that
Messrs. Russell ana Robbins or
Rochester appeared before the itri-
ton congress at Spokane last year ana
urged that Rochester be selected for
the congress Of 1871. We hope to
have an active committee at Pueblo
next Seotember.
"Our work in New York is along tho
line or intensive farming-of demon
q Of c%ultivating the
soil so thet G. greater productive value
may be enjoyed The matter OF irri-
enters into the problem in a
very limited degree. We have a hun
thousand acres. more or less. of
swamp land. and q great dcal of up
and that must be drained. This
we are trying to accomplish through f.
rampaign Of education. and II there is
amy way for us "a cooperate with you,
win be glad to be SO advised.
"a promise YOU this That IT, thc
Irrigation congress win meet
In Rochester next year. you viii have
~ your meetings men who control the
f%iuauccs ot the east. and who. when
convinced as e. the reasonablcness of
an expenditure. win be valuable
Tor your organization and
'taunch supporters of your policy
Secretary Hooker also has a letter
rom Secretary t. +. Garfield. "a land
nan OF Rochester who has previous
g attended irrigation congress SEES
and l. familiar with IA. value of
'uch a meeting 10 amy town He Says 4
Rochester hiss not given up the
dea 81 trying tn secure the congress
or 1871. and intends e. De- represent
30 70 puehin in September. We bee
ieve that you thoroughly realize with
- that &C. the west - q" continue o.
secure money from the east tor irTi-
sation. il must show us here in The
ast. Therefore the quicker your
.ongress comes east the better oI Ill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08
Roosevelt to Make Speech For
Senator Beveridge
CONTINUED From Page I. Col, ~

jtors and a dinner engagement IN
New York thai necessitated an eatly
return gave him less time than he
wished to discuss the political situa-
ton IN Indiana with his host.
II have no doubt that Mr.. Roose-
welt will give out anything that he
wishes to become public about the in
terview,' said Mr.. BeVerid%o.
Il rave my views on the Indiana
situation fully in a formal statement
several days ago"
Did YOU come away pleased with
the results OF your VISIT
The senator's smile %broadenel I'M
til he laughed aloud. Well he
said. II have had many talks with
Mr.. Roosevelt in the last few years.
but never in my experience have / had
one more satisfactory than 'o'tt''a
talk.
Further than this Senator Bcvor-
idge would not go.
II start on my vacation tomorr"w
he added, "and it is needless T. sa.-
that l go in a very happy frame u
mind"
Senator Bevcridge said he came 10
oyster Bay 10y appointment ard that
his visit had nothing To do With the
other visitors here today
Il found Colonel Roosevelt H."
added. more alive. and more inter
ested in things than ever
Winston Churchill was as 60 'eiui
as Senator Beyeridee to keep back
any specific information as T." the
conversation between Colonel I.cose-
Welt. the Bass brothers and him 'elt.
Colonel Roosevelt has been 'nIe-
osted in the tight since II h1@tu n
1906. when ! ran tor g~ove-nrr- he
said. This year. Robert x. Bass 81
P~etersborc is q candidate Tor COVER
nor. lie may he ciassed with the IN
hut the New hampshire re-
publican organization has not oppos-
ed his nomination. Mr. Roosevelt
wanted q" know ab"ut the situation In
New Hampshire and as am an old
friend ef his. ] came down 4" tell
him.
did Mr.. Roosevelt indicate what