davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
Sawdust Show

Popcorn. peanuts and lots of iem-
onade. all under canvas. have served
this week to give the youth OF the
metropolis their first flavor Of real
old circus days in many and many q
year. While all New York has for
merry become accustomed to TAX its
annual splash of sawdust ut shows
carefully set under the stout structure
of Madison square Garden, the same
circus stunts can nov be seen beneath
the billoWing any of q big top tent
side show shouters, freaks, clowns
and calliopc are holding forth IN
genuine open air fashion UP on the
outskirts Of town. and many a man Is
slipping quietly ava from work to
once more see the sights and hear the
sounds HAT captivated him as "A boy
into hauling water for the elephants,
with the circus again back to the
soil NeW Workers are rather enJoNlns
this taste of the simple life in their
amustmpntS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22

Sturgis, S. d. June 21.-A severe
forest fire ~ raging about six miles
west Of here. several hundred acres
over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22

Sporting blood runs red mere as the
first trainload OF fight followers are
preparing to rumble across the con
tinent to witness the clash of white
and black in the far west on he
Fourth. Never has the whole popu-
lace Of New York been so stirred by
q fistlc event as 1t is at present ny
every account from the California
camps of the gladiators of the gloves.
Street corner confabs all concern tins
pugilistic meeting. offices, corridors
cafes ring with its discussion and
even have been made to take
their text from its features. Several
thousand sports from the heart OF
Broadway are today already packing
IN TO leave for the remote ring SIDE
and IL is now estimated that many
regiments more will follow WITHIN
the nrNl week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22

Mineral Park %turquOis mine. Mo-
have county, Ariz. recently shipped
TO New York 1900 pounds of gems.
This Is the largest single shipment
ever made from this famous min-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
NOTES OF THE
SOUTHWEST

Santos Nucto %renectly went IN a
rampage at Flagstaff and stabbed
George Marshall with "a pocket knife,
after having slashed George Burke, "a
partner, ON the chin and neck. Mar
shall's wound was q deep one. but m
sufficient 10 put him out of commits
sion, Burke's wounds we're paintdl
hut not serious. Nueto and his part
ner were held under $4,000 bonds.
White in a somnaamhulistic state.
clinton =. starr, OF Company =, fStn
Infantry, ran from a second story
window at Fort Whipple and sustain-
ed injuries which nay possibly cost
him his life. %Strangest OF All is the
fact that Starr raised a screen in a
window without awakening himself
ana then plunged %hcadlong 10 the
ground.
Contract for go miles Of the Den
yer, Kingfisher and Gun railroad
from oklahoma City to GuNmon,
oklahoma. has ben let TO the North
west Motor company and a sub-oon-
tract has been let To NJ. Cassidy OF
oklahoma city. TIE ~onSp srsiNu frsm
Oklahoma city via kingfisher. Pied
mont Okeene. Selling and Shattuck
to Guymon. This Is the long-talked
OF road building to the Ration coal
fields. other contracts are being
considered which viii likely land the
road at Des Moines, New Mexico,
within a few months.
As u result of "A dynamite explosion
at stems. y. NJ. where the Southern
Pacific Is operating a quarry and
rock crusher, Alberto Garcia. a labor
er, died Friday al Tucson. Ariz., where
hc Was taken as soon as possible after
tho AnrllnnL md lMAn nnrtnr n Lnl.I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22

workman Of Garcia's. was Instant
~ Killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22

Following the advent of Teddy
Roosevelt, the west has invaded New
York city in such surging crowds that
it looks more like a mining camp
than a metropolis. Sombreros have
submerged silk hats all along the main
highways Of town, while khaki has
superseded b%roadcloth down the whole
stretch of Firth evenue. Tens Of
thousands Of hearty western workers,
II Is estimated, have been drawn here
in the last few days to give the glad
hand to the returning Roosevelt, and
the effects of eastern inhabitants are
now completely outnumbered by this
delegation I'm every public place.
Seldom have the hotels here been
flooded by out-of-town guests as they
are today and the latest returns show
that at least 70 per cent Of these hail
from the lands west Of the Missis-
sippi In all its long history Gotham
has seldom seen as representative a
western delegation as has now flooded
It to do honor to the CHIEF rough
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
OLD SOL DRIVING
NEW WORKERS TO
TALL TIMBER
Great Exodus of GothamiteS to
Woods and SeaShorei West
ernerS on Hand to Greet Ted
dy; TaKe Full Possession

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journal
New York, June 21.-With the first
touch Of the summer sun. thousands
of the people of this city are packing
Off for hot weather climes in the most
extensive exodus for the vacation sea
son that has ever been known here.
Whole blocks of the residence section
are being boarded up while the in
mates OF almost every house are well
on their way to woods. seashore and
mountain resorts Stacks Of trunks
cumbcr every square foot of the
outgoing platforms of the big railway
terminals. ana tons Of tourist baggage
arc being hoisted into the holds of
scores of ocean liners, outbound for
foreign ports. Within the week the
whole face of Gotham mas been
changed by this sweeping rout of its
pleasure seeking population and to-
day the home districts have suddenly
assumed the deserted aspect that
comes to stay through every summer
season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
One of the Worst Catastrophes in the History
 of Canadian Railroads
TWO SCORE PERSONS LOST THEIR LIVES
Exact Number of Dead and Injured Not Yet Established Train En Route from Montreal to Sauit Ste Marie and Minneapolis-Ma -Maimed and Injured Caught in the Wreckase Burned to Death.

North Bay. Ont, Jan. 21.-Death in all its most terrible forms plotted out the lives of at least score and per- haps two score people this afternoon, when four cars of a Canadian Pacific passenger train on the Soo branch leaped from the tracks and, tearing down a steep embanlSment plunged through the ice-covered surface of the Spanish river. Some were drowned. Others were crushed to death in grind ing timbers. Most terrible of all, mafmed and injured caught in the wreckage of one of the cars were burned to death.
 The exact number of dead and in- Jured are still unknown here late to- night for telegraphic communication has not yet been established with the scene of the wreck, but according Nto stories told by Injured passengers brought to Sudbury it was one of the worst catastrophes in the history Of Canadian railroads.
 Due to Broken Rail.
 The train wrecked was known as No. 2, en route from Montreal to Sault Ste. Marie and Minneapolis. An official statement given out here says that 1t probably was due to a broken rail. Went Down Embankment into River.
 The engine, baggage express, mail and one second class car remained on the rails, while one second class. one
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
CONFERENCES BETWEEN
 OFFICIALS AND COMMITTEE.
New Haven Road to Refuse Demands
 for Wage Increase.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 21.-Two conferences were held here today be- tween General Manager Higgins of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and the subcommittee of the grievance committees of the Brother hoods of Railway Conductors and Trainmen. The demands made by the committee covered a very wide range, including regulation of schedules, ab- solute increase in wages and diminu- ton of hours, of which the last was the most important factor in the re- sulting increase of wages. The demands all taken together and averaged would show a total increase in wages amounting to nearly 20 per cent upon the present rate. These demands will be refused by the company and nego- tiations will follow at the en If which it is possible some concessions may be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
SERIOUS FLOODS IN FRANCE.
 LYONS FACTORIES SUBMERGED.
Paris Subway FIooded-Fear That Boulevard St. Gernain Will Collapse.

Paris, Jan. 21.-Immense damage is being done by the floods in eastern and central France. In this city the newly constructed subway has been flooded, and in several places it's foundation has been washed out.
 It is feared that the Boulevard St. Gernain beneath which the flooded subway extends. will give way. In some sections of the Latin Quarter street railway traffic was suspended today.
 The Seine has risen Is feet, sweep ing away the merchandise up6h the quays. Navigation upon the river has ceased.
 Reports from points along their banks tell of much destruction wrought by the rivers Rhone, Seine, Ardeche, and Gard. At many points the people have sought refuge in the hills. The freshet in the Rhone is submerging the valley for miles.
 Lyons, Jan. 21-The floods have caused great destruction along the riv- CT front Factories have been sub- merged and boats carried away There is much suffering along the Rhone.
 Auxerre. France, Jan. 21.-Owing to the flood of the River Tonne, hundreds of persons are without shelter today. The government is forwarding beds and other relief supplies.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22

the mouth of the tunnel that they were rescued alive. The other fifteen were found bepeatha mass of rock anj 7ebr4A. literally hammered by the force of the explosion into a bleeding mass of heads, limbs and torsos. The bodies were removed and placed in an improvised morgue near the scene of the disaster, while the injured were rushed to a hospital camp maintained by the contractors.
 Workman with Torch Fell, lighting a
 The cause of the explosion had not been ascertained tonight, but it is believed that one of the workmen carrying a torch, tripped and fell ig- hitting a fuse and setting off a series of nitro glycerine charges which had been placed preparatory to an exodus from the tunnel
 The squad of twenty men who were involved in the accident, having drill ed the holes and placed the explosive, were trooping from the excavation fif- teen-those who were killed-in the rear. and five, all of whom were for eigners, in the lead. As the five near ed the mouth of the tunnel there was a terrific roar, the countryside was shaken for a quarter of a mile around and the five foreigners were hurled senseless to the ground near the open ing Inside death was instantaneous to the fifteen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
TO PROSECUTE
 SO-cALLED "BEEF TRUST"
Initial Proceedings Next Week-Ths
 Firms Involved.

Washin zion. Jan. 21.4The Beef trust" so-cailed, is to be prosecuted by the national government. The de- partmentz of Justice evidently believes tts existence is leading factor in maintaining the present high prices of fresh meats
 The contemplated action of the de- pzrtnent follows an investigation which has been conducted by it's spe- cfzI agents for some months. Initial proceedings will be begun before the grand jury at Chicago. probably next week, and may contemplate both civil and criminal action.
 The firms mentioned in connection with the matter include Swift & Co.,, Morris & Co. and Armour & Co, all of whom. it is said, are interested in the National Packfn- company The three first named concerns are com moniy reported to control the Nation al corporatinp for their common bene- Et-
 Upon learning the decision of the department Of justice to take action against the so-called Beef trust. Alfred R- Trion, head of the legal depart ment Of Armour & Co, one of the eacking concerns affected, left hur- riedlv for Chicago.
 MT Urion had been in Washington more than a week watching the de- velopments in the governments pro- posed action and 1t is understood he had some talks with the attorney gen. erzi and the department of justice
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
10 JOKE IN OHIO,
MARKET HELP CUT DOW
Several Retail Butchers Retire from Rusiness-foo,oo0 Abstainers 1T Cleveland

Cleveland. Jan q A7tFronn an id1e jest in the lunch room of Q big man ufzrtory here last week. the Cleve- land boycott against meat eating has grown 10 huge proportions[
 One hundred thousand people in Cleveland have now pledged them selves to abstain from meat eating for thirty days
 The Ohio legislature is the only state body so far to take up the Ques- ton A committee te investigate the cost of meats will open it's session next week
 has taken up the movement. Lorain, New Philadelphiz- and BeIlefontaine being added to the number today
 In Canton, F. E. Beard a retail meat dealer, declares that the repre- sentstives of four great packing houses have served notice that if the price is cut in ohio as a result of the agita- tion the packers will deal in other states No similar threat is reported in Cleveland
 Since the inception of the strike, beef. lamb and pork have dropped in price but further reduction is modi- stopped their shipments into town. Beef declined 15 cents wholesale yes rerday and lamb ten cents today.
 Ten thousand householders are re- ported to have signed petitions egainst eEz eating until the price has dropped from As cents dozen retail to 25 cents
 Retail butchers have been compelled to cut down their working force from one-third to one-haIf and several have now retired from business
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22

first class. a dining ear and a sleeper went down the embanlment. The hrse class car and diner went into tho river. The sleeper and second class car stopped on the embanlSment and the second class caught fire.
 The wreck occurred about thirty seven miles west of Sudbury, where the tracks cut into the side of a steep bill which is slgrted by the river The forward part of the train passed oveH the break, whatever 1t is, in safety.
 None in One Car Escaped.
 The day coach. which was the fourth from the end of the train, was the first to leave the rails. The train was ruu= ming at the rate Of abont forty miles an hour and the momentum carried Che car down the hill in "a terrific plunge. About twenty-five passengers wera in this car and it is practically certain that none escaped.
 Physicians and Diver Hurried to the
 Scene.
 Physicians were hurried to the scene from Sudbury as soon as word was rc- ceived and n WrocldnR train with General Superintendent Gutuiius made record time from North Bay. Arrange ments were made to bring a diver on a special train from Sault Ste. Marie to recover the bodies from the sub- merged car and he is now at tho wreck with diving outfit
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
OTHER POINTS.
New Haven Unions Asked to co-op-
 crate.

New Haven, Jan. 21.-whiIe secre- taries of various iabor unions have re- ceived letters asking cooperation in a boyeett on meat members of the local unions refuse to state what ac- tion is contemplated on the grounds that anything they might say would of the boycott law. Despite their un- willingness to talk, it is understood that favorable action will be taken on the letters received
 Rhode Island Demand Falls Off.
 Providence, R. l., Jan. 21.-While there has thus far been no concerted movement in Rhode Island looking to- ward a boycott of meat, dealers state that the demand has fallen off tenn porarily.
 Kansas City to Join the Ranks.
 Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 21.-Kansas City packers refuse to discuss the eff feet on prices which may follow the meat boycott. Indications are that many thousands in Kansas City will soon join the ranks of the temporary aibstainers from meat, but the boycott has not yet affected the prices of meat here.
 Memphis Signs Pledge.
 Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 21.-A pledge to abstain from meat in an effort to reduce prices was signed today by more than 200 Memphis union men and other citizens.
 
 Atlanta. Ga. Jan. 21-Joining with labor organizations all over the coun- try in a fight against prevailing high prices of meat. local labor leaders held a. conference. today to decide on calling a mass meeting of all labor unions. William Van Houten, president of the Atlanta Federation of Labor, and Je- rome Jones, editor of the Journal of Labor, urged the circulation of pledges to abstain from meat for one month.
 Springfield, Massy Falls in Line.
 Springfield, Mass, Jan. 21-Spring- field today fell in line with other cit ies throughout the country in a meat strike" as a protest against the high prices of beef products. The employees of a large manufacturing company have agreed to abstain from meat for a period of 30 days from January 25. A similar movement is under discus sion at other shops. The Central La bor union also has considered the question of inauguratinr a general movement among it's affiliated organ ization membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
TWO RUNAWAY BOYS
 SLEPT IN A SEWER PIPE.
Robbed by a Companion of All Their
 Money-Arrested in Yonkers.

Yonkers, N. Y, Jan. 21.-John Col 1ins and John Griffin of woburn, Mass, the first IS and the second 14 years old, were arrested here penniless to- night. They were begging on the street.
 The boys told the police that they ran away from home on Wednesday with William Kerns, IS years old. also of Woburn, and $150 belonging to the Collins boys father. They spent Thursday on the Bowery and were disappointed to find it as tame as any thing at home. Thursday night, Col lins says, he gave the $120 remaining from the original $15O to Kerns- who was to have bought tickets to Chicago for all three.
 Kerns disappeared in the Grand Cen tra1 station and did not return. With what small change they had left Col Hns and Griffin then made their way here by trolley. They slept last night in a sewer pipe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
WITH AXE
 WHILE PLAYING CARDS.
Waterbury Italians Head Cut from Ear
 to Ear.

Waterbury, Conn.,, Jan. 21.-While sitting in a saloon play ying cards to- night Tony Caropone was assaulted by Rocco Rinaldi with an axe. Rinaldi made his escape and at midnight had not been apprehended. When Rinaldi entered the saloon he boasted of want ing a fight and after talking with the barkeeper walked over to the table where Caropone and three other men were seated. Suddenly he whipped an axe from his pocket and plunged it into Caropone's head. The axe stuck and after pulling it out the man again plunged it into his victims head and then, throwing it on to the floor, made his escape Caropone was at once rushed to a hospital, where 1t was found that the head had been cut from ear to ear. It is expected that he will die
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
THE REVOLT IN URUGUAY. Newspapers Print Reports of Uprisings
 in Several Provinces.

Buenos Ayres, Jan. 21.-Pessimisn prevails here regarding the situation brought about by the revolt in Uru- quay. The newspapers publish reports of uprisings in several of the prov inces of Uruguay in accordance with revolutionary plans, which are said to be on a vast scale. The censorship in teh republic continues vigorously to be enforced, and therefore it is impossible to get details of the outbreak. It is understood, however that the inhab- itants of Uruguay are greatly alarmed over the situation, and that President Wil1iman has announced his determin- ation to inf1ict exemplary punishments on all persons found guilty of com plicity in the insurrectionary move ment
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22

nnitted by John 4. Hall, treasurer of the bank. The injunction restrainS the bank from transacting business until further notice.
 TreasuSer's Whereabouts Unknown.
 Treasurer Halls whereabouts were unknown tonight He has been absent since yesterday afternoon, when he was seen boarding car bound for Springfield.
 Is Also Town Treasurer.
 MT. Hall has been treasurer of both the bank and of the loan office of Southbridge for about fifteen years. As town treasurer he is under $40,00 bonds. He was born in Southbridge forty-one years ago and has always lived here.
 The Banks Last Report.
 The last report of the bank showed assets of $2,57S, ,42s and liabilities of the same amount.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
TAGGART
 ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
While Huntins-May Lose Sight Of
 One Eye.

Natchez. Miss, Jan. 21.-Thomas Taggart, democratic national commit teeman for Indiana. was accidentally shot today while hunting with his pri- vate secretary. Harry Norton. near Fayette, Jefferson county. Forty two birdshot struck MT. Taggart in the face, right shoulder and chest. Be- sides other injuries it is feared that the sight of one eye will be destroyed.
 A despatch received tonight says that Mir. Norton fired when a bevy of birds was flushed, the charge striking Taggart, who was in the heavy under brush.
 MT. Taggart tonight is hurrying to Indianapolis in a special train. Sur geons swho dressed the injuries say they are not necessarily dangerous al- thought extremely painful.
 MT. Taggart's secretary, w 1T. Nor ton, and J. F. Bell, an attorney of Indianapolis, were in the hunting par ty
 The wounded man was hurried to Fayette, where his injuries were su- perficially dressed and later to Match ez for surgical attention. k Norton and Bell accompanied him to Indianapolis tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
PRESENT HIGH COST OF LIVING.
 THE REMEDY POINTED OUT.
ft Lies in Social Cooperation, Says
 Pref. Simon Nelson Patten.

Philadelphia Jan zI=That the con- Etanfiy growing standard of living among Americans is partly responsible for the present high cost of living and that in social cooperation lies the remedy. Is the opinion of Prof. Simon Nelson Patten Of the Wharton School Of Finance and Economics of the Uni Tersity of Pennsylvania
 The subject Is one of many ramif- cations said Professor Patten, and the reasons for existing conditions are manifold Society has got itself into the complication but not far enough fo know what 1t Is going to do. or to resolve upon a means of adjusting prices 10 it all purses
 There is no doubt that the combin- ntsaaR ann&xnlllBn Ena6 and 6thsx cnzlas-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
NOTICES POSTED AT
 ALL SIX OF.ITS FACTORIES.
Indefinite Shutdown of Thread Mills
 5000 Hands Affected.

PawtucIzet. R. L.. Jan. 21.-Because of a strike of the doffers and backboys at mills Nos. and of J. & P. Coats, limited, otherwise known as the cotton thread combine. last Wednesday, the corporation today posted notices at all six of it's factories announcing that they will be shut down next Monday for an indefinite period. The strike was due to dissatisfaction with the wages received since the new 56 hour law went into effect January 1. For merly the mills were operated 60 hours weekly, and under the new schedule wages are lower. From a small strike of boys the trouble extended until to- day the strikers and operatives forced out by the boys absence numbered 1000.
 The J. & D. Coats corporation has it's headquarters in Glasgow The shut down order effects 8 900 hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
New Bill Concerning Development of
 Water PoNers.

Washington, Jan 21.-Senator Car ter, after a conference with several western governors who were in Wash ington this week attending the govern ors' conference, has prepared a bill au- thorizing the issuance of patents to states for public lands chiefly valuable for the development of water power. He announced today that he would present the bill to congress on Mon day. In effect MT. Carter's measure would turn over to the states the whole question of developing water powers. It would relieve the government of the entire problem of regulating the use of lands and streams chiefly Vluaable for the development of power.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
Graham Succeeds Lloyd on 5alIinaer
 Investigating Committee.

Washington. Jan. 2f.-Representa- tive James M. Graham of Illinois was ative Lloyd of Missouri as the second democratic representative on the joint congressional >committee which is 10 and the forestry service. ollie James of Kentucky is the other democrat already chosen. Graham's selection was made at a caucus of the demo- cratic members of the house held to- night,