davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08
WIRES
SUDDENLY
S|LENCED
WESTERN UNION STOPS
SERVICE IN TEN CITIES
Action Believed Result of Re-
cent Indictments Against
Company by Federal Grand
Jury in Washington,

New York, July Without expla-
nation and without warning the West
ern Union Telegraph company dis
cintinued its service today TO brokers
in ten cities Of this state ana Penn
sylvania. The cities affected are:
Pittsburg and JohnStown. Pa. Syra-
cuse, Ithaca. Rome, Utica, Gloversvine
Auburn. Watertown and Cortland Of
this state.
Executive Officers of the company
took the stand today that under the
advice of counsel they could not dis
ouss the eompany's policy. Officers
Of the New York stock exchange de-
MED that the discontinuance of the
service was in any way lnstlgatcd by
them or that they had any knowledge
of II. Officers Of the Consolidated
stock exchange. the Little Board, >"
could not be found tonight. There
We're many subterranean rumors that
the company was acting on the ad-
vice Of some one in Washington, sup
posed 10 be close to the attitude of the
attorney generals office but these
could not be confirmed.
Hitherto the Western Union has al
ways taken the stand, as a common
carrier il had no right to refuse any
business offered it, providing such
business was couched in decent Ian
guage In fact, the company argued
earnestly that any attempt by them
10 investigate the private afralrs of
its customers would be inquisltorial
and intolerable.
President Robert G. Clowry of the
Western Onion company. when seen
at his home in Tarrytown late to-
night answered questions by lndlrec-
tlon only
What induced your directors 10
take this action?" he was asked
II Have you been following the stir
the grand jury has been making down
in Washington" he replied in counter
query. IF you have, you VIII know
about all we know"
President Clowry's reply is to be in
terpreted in the light of the fact that
the Western Union was recently in
dicted by the federal grand jury in
for furnishing alleged
bucket shops with quotations on
stocks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08

celebrate events that must be forever
dear to us and to those who shall sue
ceed us. for New Mexico, the territory
is no more and New Mexico, the state.
is to represent forever a star upon our
country's flag.
ladies and gentlemen, we enter
upon statehood under conditions most
favorable and auspices most happy.
need not say that this territory on
which we stand was obtained from
Old Mexico and that it originally in
cluded a vast sweep Of territory out OF
which parts of other states have since
been carved. | need not show yoli
that, in accordance with the treaty OF
Guadalupe Hidalgo, this vast territory
was separated from Mexico and be-
came territory owned by the United
States | need not tell YOU that the
government of this territory was or
ganized on the 25th of November
1850 and that in December, 1868, n
portion of this territory was set apart
TO become the territory of Arizona,
now happily admitted into the union
with us.
You know full well the efforts that
have been made to gain admission TO
the union; how as early as 1875 you
We're well nigh successful; how since
that date bills have frequently passed
the house admitting us into statehood
only to die in the senate, and bills
have often passed the senate admitting
ms to statehood only to find their bury
ing place in the house. At last our
territorial trials are over we shall
rot be compelled tn longer sit on the
outer doorstep begging 10 be admitted
as an inmate of the habitation but,
under the leadership and guidance of
William Howard Taft, our rights as
a state are forever guaranteed to us
and to posterity.
II congratulate the people of New
Mexico upon the stupendous fact that
the days of your territorial bondage
are over; that the pledge of the gov
ernment of the United States as set
forth In the original treaty with you
as territory has been redeemed. and
that this day you stand upon the
threshold of new and marvellous
future
The people of the east little com
prehend our vast territorial extent or
the tremendous progress we have
made on the material. the intellectual
and moral plane. Accustomed to visit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08
MOB VIOLENCE
DISCOURAGED
IN MISSOURI
GOVERNOR OFFERS $500
REWARD FOR LYNCHERS
HadIey Takes Occasion to Warn
Negroes Against Inciting
Race Hatred on Account of
JOhnSon-JeffrieS Fight,
lBy Morning journal sas..a. s.-...a .y;,.-

tBy Morning Journal SSs.:ai .-..s; s-issj
Jefferson City, Mo-, July 7.-Gover-
nor Hadley offered a reward of $500
today for the arrest and conviction
of every person who engaged in the
lynching of two negroes at Charleston
last Sunday. He said there were no
excuses for the lynching as he had
not commuted q sentence of any per-
son convicted of a capuital crime.
In an interview the governor warn
ed negroes they must not provoke race
riots on account of the Jeffries- John-
son fight.
Negroes have no occasion to feel
any satisfaction over the result Of
that fight" said Governor Hadley.
Its only significance is that ne
gro prize fighter whipped worn out
white prize fighter who had impaired
his constitution by idleness and dis
sipation.
"Jeffries no more represented the
white race than does Johnson rep
resent such men as Booker T. Wash
ington or Professor Dubois. while
propose to do all can TO protect the
negroes in their rights and 10 prevent
and punish acts of violence against
them. the negroes must understand
that only by their own conduct can
they secure the respect OF the peo-
pie"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08
WOMEN PROVE
Adopts At
POLITICS
MRS, YOUNG CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF n, {, A,
Feminine Candidate Defeats
Male Opponent by Over
wheIming Majority Despite
Administration Support.

Boston. July 7.-Women teachers
showed their knowledge of politics to-
day by pushing Mrs. Ella Fiagg Young
superintendent Of the public schools
of Chicago. through TO n triumphant
election as president OF the National
Educational association.
Her opponent zachariah Nenephon
snyder, president Of the state normal
school of Colorado, who was the Sc
lection Of the nominating committee
representing all the states. was de-
feated by vote Of 6t7 20 s76 in the
general convention.
il took a clear parliamentary head
to cut the knot that the nominating
committee had tied about Mr.. Sny-
der, but the women were equal TO the
task, and after Mrs. Young had re-
signed as a candidate for second vice
president on the ticket presented TO
the general convention. her friends
against MIR snyder When Mrs
Young was declared the winner the
committee Immediately accepted the
other names presented by the COM
mittee MS follows;
Treasurer-p. w. Springer Michi-
gan.
Vice-presidents James Y. Joyner,
Raleigh, \. G.: Miss Julia Richman.
New York; f. l.. Cook. Spearfish, $.
D.; George w. Mcfarland, Valley
City, N D.: Thomas c. Miller, Shep-
ardstown. w. Va; Charles $. Foss,
Reading, Pa; Homer e. Swcerley,
Okla: II. \. Fairfield Topeka, kan.,
Samuel Every. Lincoln, Neb.; G.. A.
'nlnnlwav, Eozoman. Mont
director from each state also was
chosen.
Particular attention was paid to
the education OF the child In the adj
dresses at today's meetings. During
the afternoon stntc teachers associa-
tion and those interested in school
gardens and religious training also
held sessions.
The convention will close tomorrow
night.
Ht ~ INV fiS1'NiANF''
adopted at the general business meet
ing in part follow:
The National Education association
reaffirms its unaltcrable opposition tn
any division of the public school funds
among private or sectarian schools
and believes that appropriations from
the federal or state treasures In sup
port OF private educational institp-
tlons Is In direct contravemtion of the
principles upon which
our system OF American public school
has been founded and has
The directors decided unanimously
to hold the next convenriop in san
Francisco in 1911. The claims of san
Francisco were eloquentlT presented
by Alfred RoncovicrI. superintendent
)f schools of that city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08
BOUNDARIES OF NATIONAL
FORESTS ARE CHANGED.

Washington, July THE president
has signed several proclamations ell
imiuating total az about 6b2.400
acres Of land from the national for
ests and adding 45s. Asa acres to the
reserves. The land eliminated later
probably win be opened up to set
Element.
The Cheyenne national forest I'm
Wyoming has been deprived of So
SIS acres ana its name has been
changed to the Medicine Bow. The
Medicine Bow forest in Colorado has
been re-chistened the Colorado nation-
al forest. Tho Nebo national forest
in Utah has lost 1912 acres. while
from the Wasatech national forest IN
the same state lac acres have been
eliminated.
The Seouoia national forest In Cali
fornia has been stripped Of $500
u,ree and has received an addition
81 9.3Sa acres About ls5,73o acres
hav. been transferred from the Sier-
IN national forest to the Sequoia and
new forest has been created TO be
known rs the Keru national forest by
the division of Sequoia. The new
forest has an area of 1.952.1sf acres
It's headquarters will be located az
Bakersfield. Cal.
The chihuahua national forest in
Arizona and New Mexico has lost
s7.sss acres by the proclamauons
f.~-..t.......l -, D.wo : f.nI,ssou II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08
PITTSBURG TICKERS CUT
OUT WITHOUT WARNING.

Pittsburg. July 7.--All telegraph
business for two brokers IN this city
was cut off with the markets close
yesterday. but the two firms were un-
aware of the dlscontinuance of their
service until they tried To open for
business this morning. The loops from
the Western Union Telegraph office
were cut out before the market open
ed and about IL o'clock a force OF lfns
ment went into the offices and re-
moved every instrument and wire
Divisional officers of the telegraph
company here would assign no rens-
on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08
BALTIMORE FIRM
pROCURIcS INJUNCTION.

Baltimore, July "A preliminary
injunction was granted today In the
circuit court restraining the Western
Union Telegraph company from dis-
continuing its services to the u. Here
ford company stock brokers.
A bill OF complaint states that the
telegraph company agreed to furnish
the Hereford company with service by
the year. Receipts filed with the bill
show that the Hereford company paid
$7.256 for the service this month
The service was furnished until
Wednesday. when, it is alleged, II was
discontinued without cause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08
GARMENT WORKERS
OBEY STRIKE
ORDER
Fifty Thousand Cloak Makers,
Eight Thousand Of Them
Women, Walk Out in New
New York.



New York. July FIFTY thousand
garment and cloak makers Of which
eight thousand are women. walked out
this afternoon at the call Of the tn
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers
union. which demands an eight hour
day. an increase OF wages and guaS-
antee that contractors shall stand be-
hind sub-contractors for wage pay
ments The fight thus far is purely
local. but the officers OF the union
said tonight that If the employers at
tempted TO sub-let their-1yoi'k in other
cities. the union would Gala a strike
there also.
The 100 factories hers employ
100000 hands, of which approximate
~ half are organized. Tks, strikers
hope to draw many OF the Tion-union
workers out by sympathetic appeal
A circular issued by the uIiion read
IN onrt;
Avoid arguments ana tnts'r into n
discussion with no one. Give no OPP
poftunity for the interested Parties %
make disturbance which may lead to
= breach of the law and to arrests
show the world YOU know both your
duties and rights. and GRE law-.toiding
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08
Duke Meets Mis- ElkIns.

Rome. July THE Tribuna pub
fishes a report that the Duke of Abruz-
II. who is now director general oi the
arsenal al Venice recently motored
from Venice to Tcblach. Austria,
where he met many Americans. i'm
Guiding. IL is believed, Miss Katherine
Elkins. This has revived gossip con-
cerning the engagement of the duke
and Miss Elkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08
ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING OUT
To GREET ARRIVAL Of
DELEGATE ANDREWS
ORATORS PAY HIGH TRIBUTE
TO WORK OF NEW MEXIC0'S
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS

Citizens Of Every Shade of Political Faith Join in DemonStra
ton in Honor of Man Whose Work Contributed So Largely
to Securing Long Delayed Justice to Southwestern Terri
tories at Hands of National Government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08
Statehood
Bill

The Morning Journal
has a few copies of the
statehood bill as signed
by President Taft left.
They are printed in
pamphlet form on enam-
eled paper and are suit
able as souvenirs. The
price is 25c each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08

Continued ON Page 5. Column 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08

tContinued on Page ?. Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-08

tcontinued on page five. Cot -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-06
You and Your Hated Rival

Judge has decided a young engaged to
assault other man
deciding involving such
assault the judge said:
IAN engaged woman has the right to with others The
action against breach of promise but
he action third After marriage
party affections
But merely promise into the marriage
The should be held sacred but
other
For the engaged to submit in may be law
but it is not human nature.
for ice and his dol
a which
feels called defend
Ohio judge the gives him redress he is
the girl his fists with
other fellow. Frequently finds his fists effective than
his charms.
violence morally well illegal;
the with all his affections
o self-defense?
If all sit still while other
cooy walk off with their would not be long until
gagement would be held lightly marriage ITSELF
II the girl the the attentions of
all follows likewise
the
calling
ment off, No doubt this is the sensible after all.
For the who must his fists to keep the
faithful marriage will ma
his troubles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-06
EDITORIAL PACE OF THE TACOMA TIMES
The Blood-Cursed Cup


o
Eahye somebody
t
4 back Neveth e
1ugrna gstya exhibit 0
euhe "sortw little moeg
alwasa of
1t Is no by yi
II aerant car it a ha
TIN raesK
4 g
Is
n fact is pr o. he pa o
other thar even in hpopm e 4
N t of course, ne II i'm e I
10 "
would respectful that the by whi Is
b ms How wouldn't
nal"
If p % a o
spoke of o u it
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-06

lip quivered in a way that set
Howland's heart pounding tymult-
uously within him. 81 am a
stranger, too" she added. "I
have never been in this place be-
fore. I came because"
She stopped, and the catching
breath in her throat was almost a
sob as she looked at Rowland. He
knew that 1t took an effort for
her to write the next words.
81 came because you came"
"Why?" he asked. His voice
was low and assuring. Tell me
-why?"
He read her words, as she wrote
them, leaning half across the
table, in his eagerness.
81 am a stranger" she repeat
ed. 81 want someone to help me.
Accidentally / learned who you
were and made up my mind to see
you at the hotel, but when L got
there l was afraid to go in. Then
l saw you in the window. After
a little you came out and l saw
you enter here. l didn't know
what kind of place it was and
followed you. Won't you please
go with me-to where l am stay
Iing-and l will tell you
She left the sentence unfin-
ished, her eyes pleading with him.
Without word he rose and
seized his hat.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-06

own the telephone system
We don't realize the amount
of money 1t would take to buy the
plant, nor do we realize the fact
that the profits" are not made
from the telephones here In Ia
coma. A telephone company
makes its gains from the long dis
lance service. and not from local
phones.
There Is small profit on the
local business, but not enough to
advise such an expenditure.
Very few telephone companies
lean exist without the aid of the
toll line revenue. This is Just or
the principal reason why individ-
|ual companies fail.
II the city bought the p1ant
here Il would not tncIude the long
distance privileges. where all the
money 10 made. The right of way
for these lines does not come un-
der the Jurisdiction OF the city.
thimn the purchasing of the
planf here will be found to be an
imDossibi1lty, or II possible will al
ways be a drain ON the city founds
instead OF profitable business as
some expect.
A FEMAalE READER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-06
BY NORMAN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-"Business
is awful dull today" telephoned a
Brooklyn man to his wife. How
would you like to meet me atthe
Shulanger theater about 2.1s and
we will take In the new show?"
"Oh, fne!" responded Mrs.
Wife, as she FASTENED to climb in
to her hobble gown.
AT the theater there were not
two seats together in the orchestra
section. So hubby got one in one
row, and one in another. The man
promised the usher quarter to
fix it up so husband and wife could
sit together.
During the first act the fond
husband noticed that the woman
sitting next to him was unaccom-
panied. Assuming his most Ches-
terfieldian manner, he qeaped over
to her, and softly whispered:
Pardon me, but are you
a1one?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-06
In Little Old New York

"Sir-r-r-r!" said the woman
glaring fiercely at the unhappy
wretch.
Then she beckoned to an usher,
the one to whom the man had
promised a quarter.
please find me another seat, at
once" SHE demanded. This man
has been trying to flirt with me. -
Sure" said the usher, come
with me-"
He led her to where the lone
wife sat.
This lady will change seats
with you," he said.
The woman spoke to the other.
"You can sit there, II you want
to- she said, land L much obliged
But look out for that mush-head-
ed masher in the next seat. He's
been trying to make himself solid
with me-"
OF course, poor old husband has
been trying ever since to explain
Just how 1t was, Ind with the
usual lack of success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-06

He poured his last half cup of
tea and when he lifted his eyes
he was surprised to find that the
girl was looking at him. For a
brief interval her gaze was steady
and clear; then the flush deep
ened in her cheeks; her long
lashes dropped as the cold gray
of Howland's eyes met hers in
unflinching challenge, and she
turned to her tea. Rowland noted
that the hand which lifted the
little Japanese pot was trembling
slightly. He leaned forward, and
as if impelled by the movement,
the girl turned her face to him
again, the tea-urn poised above
her cup. In her dark eyes was
an expression which half brought
him to his feet, a wistful glow, a
pathetic and yet half-frightened
appeal to him. He rose, his eyes
questioning her, and to his I'M
spoken inquiry her lips formed
themselves into a round, red o,
and she nodded to the opposite
side of her table.
Il beg your pardon" he said,
seating himself. MAY / give you
my card?"
He felt as If there was some
thing brutally indecent in what
he was doing and the knowledge
of 1t sent a red flush to his
cheeks. The girl read his name,
smiled across the table at him,
and with a pretty gesture, mo-
toned him to bring his cup and
share her tea with her. He re-
turned to his table and when he
came back with the cup in his
hand she was writing on one of
the pages of the tablet, which she
passed across to him.
you must pardon me for not
talking" he read. 81 can hear
you very well, but /, unfortunatel
~, am a mute"
He could not repress the low
ejaculation of establishment that
came to his lips, and as his COM
panion lifted her cup he saw in
her face again the look that had
stirred him so strangely when he
stood In the window of the Hotel
Windsor. Rowland was not a
man educated in the trivialities
of chance flirtations. He lacked
finesse, and now he spoke boldly
and to the point, the honest can
dor of his gray eyes shining full
on the girl.
II saw you from the hotel win
dow tonight" he began, "and
something in your face led me to
believe that you were in trouble.
That is why 1 have ventured to
be SO bold. 1 am the engineer
in charge of the new Hudson Bay
Railroad, just on my way to LIE
Pas from Chicago. I'm a stran-
ger In town. I've never been in
this-this place before. It's a
very nice tea-room, an admirable
blind for the opium stalls behind
those walls"
In few terse words he had
covered the situation, as he would
have covered similar situation
in a business deal. He had told
the girl who and what he was,
had revealed the cause of his in
terest in her, and at the same
time had given her to understand
that he was aware of the nature
of their present environment.
Closely he watched the effect OF
his words and in another breath
was sorry that he had been so
blunt. The girls eyes Travelled
swiftly about her; he saw the
quick rise and fall of her bosom,
the swift fading of the color in
her cheeks, the affrighted glow in
her eyes as they came back big
and questioning to him.
81 didn't know" she wrote
quickly, and hesitated. Her face
was as white now as when How
land had looked on it through
the window. Her hand trembled
lnervously and for an instant her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-06
KIDNEY DISEASES

If you are suffering with Kid
ney Disease, such as Brights' Dis
ease, or Pains in the Back, we ask
You to come In and see us about
the treatment of these disorders in
The Human Bake Oven. We can
give you absolute assurance of re-
lief. Consultation is free and in
vited. BAKE OVEN SANATOR-
|IUM, 501-2-3-4 Bankers Trust
Building. Open evenings this
month. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-06
Tacoma. oct. 3. 1870.

Editor Tacoma Times, City:
Dear Sir: ] have noticed SO
many articles in your paper re-
garding bhe purchasing of the tele-
phone plant, and have same own
ed and operated by the city.
might say here there are GER
tain things that can be owned by
the people. az light. gas, water
service, etc. and be a good In
vostment. but great mistake Il
made when the people want to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-06

SLAP:
THUD Sure she
SLAP: That's
TFIUD isnt-she cooks mine
SLAP: you will learn your cun
achievements
THUD Maybe WILL but her cookery
SLAP: don't me, quite Culinary achievements
cookery thing.
prepare fastidious =
TGIUD timeI might
LAP: oh. WELL If you easily be suited.
THUD
SLAP: You will cooking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-06
GLASSES ST

for $f.00. Toric lenses and finger.
clip eyeglass mountings at reduced
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR.
Macy. Rooms S. 6, 7, 8, 1146h Pa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-06
In the Edi1or''S Mail

Short letters from Times readers win be printed
column when they Of sufficient
write about anything anybody long personal
your motive