davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
RUSSIAN AVIATOR
DASHED To DEATH
Machine UpSetS at Heighth b
1,640 Feet, Hurting Bird Mad
TO Ground,

ny Morning journal Special Leased Win.
st. Petersburg. oct. 7.-Caplaa
M%acicNich, the Russian military aH.
ator. vas Killed today In a fan from
a biplane. The accident occurrel
during an altitude competition which
was N.on by MacieVich. who reached
a height of 1893 feet.
He had risen 1880 feet. but decided
t. descend. when at a height Of L..
go feet, his machine upset and the
aviator was thrown out. He cam,
hurting down like a plummet. reach
irg the ground before the biplane
Every bone in his body was broker
excepting an arm IT is the belief o.
thf physicians that he died of heart.
failure before reaching the ground
Loss Of control of a lever is supposed
to have been responsible for the &C.
cident.
The fan of the aviator through
space caused a panic among the spec.
tators. Women tainted. The wife Of
the aviator became delirious and it Is
feared she will be permanently h.
sane.
Maciviech was considered the most
skilltul end careful of the Russian
military ayiatorS and only last
Wednesday took up Premier Stolypin
Tor a tcn-mile flight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
WAHA WINS CUP AND
CHAMPIONSHIP OF
SOUTHWEST
Good Gallery Witnesses tie
Finals in Singles in Which
Arizona Man Loses to Local
Player.

In what is said by experts TO be the
most brilliant game Of tennis ever
played on a local court and perhaps
the best ever played in the territory,
ri. b. Waha OF Albuquerque Yesterday
Won the finals in the singles, defeating
G. r. Hinderer of Prescott, y to 16
games.
The match was the best three out
of five sets, for the championship of
the southwest, and the handsome
silver cup offered by @. \. Matson.
1t was a championship contest, zach
mar having previously held the title
of champion, Mr.. Waha of Pannsyl-
Vania state college ana Mr.. HHderer
of Arizona. In the first set, Mr.. Waha
was clear off his form and Mr.. Hin
derer led easily, winning GO. Until
the middle of the second set. Waha
was hard pressed, but gained his gait
at that stage of the game. and played
very aEgressivelv. He was able to
combine both speed and accuracy.
and although Hinderer put up a very
tine exhibition, he was decislVelv
beaten. Time and again the Prescott
man got shots that seemed impossible.
In point OF hrilliancy it can safely be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
RECIPROCITY WITH
CANADA DISCUSSED

Beverly. Moss. Oct. Henry #.
fiotf counsellor 30 the state depart
ment. and Charles ~ Pepper, ON
mereipl advisor. today came from Val
le4 Forge, pa. where theV conferred
with SecroftrN Knox. "a receive In
@struciion from the president regard
INK CantdiaN rec ipr0eit&.
I'll lf understend the negotiations.
which began Last spring. Niil bc re-
this month. probably at OF
taNn. ti is reported that the fcci-
pIoeity program of the ad%talnistra-
ton embraces an arrangement with
New Fouudiand
The PRECEDENT hhd = number of
other callers. william Whitman pres
ideut ~ Tho National wool %assooia-
lion. talEtd with Mr. Tnft for haif I'm
hdur DUt nothing ~as given out as
Is hlH mission.
Former senator George X. Turner
20 Washington. recommended 90 tie
president the appointment of Judge
Edward Nhits0u as = member of the
court ul commerce Mr. Whit
is now Judge of the United states
ourt TOT the eastern district Of
Washington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
AWAIT
ANNOUNCEMENT Of
MIhEE
Committee Appointed at Boston
to Select Candidate for Gov
ernor Fails 10 Reach Agree
lnent


iby morning journal Nprtlal IFasru hifel
Boston. oct. Massachusetts
democrats were stii waiting tonight
for the announcement of the regular
nominee for governor AT the con-
vcntion Of Yesterday ana early today
Frederick w. Mansfield Of Boston was
nominated as a stop-eap candidate
with the understanding tina he would
Withdraw later To make way for It
candidate to be chosen by a commit
tee. but tonight tEt leaders at the
party We're uncertain as to the ideu-
tits Of Their next standard bearer. The
committee of four appointed hy the
convention after the delegates had
been In session thirteen hours without
reaching any understanding, gathered
for "a second time this evening, but at
the close OF b meeting apparently
were mo nearer q selection than be-
fore.
Ii Is said. however. thnt the dehber-
utions ct This committee have thus far
been 50 harmonious that the Nom
beers have not availod themselves OF
the Authority vested in them hy the
convention OF Choosing a lilth nlcul-
her 90 prevent q deadlock. They have
adjourned until tomorrow.
cot william s. Gastnu of Boston,
cx- ConRres man Joseph n p'NeiH,
CONGRESSMAN John q crosby. "a justice
OF the superior court, and Justice
Charles a. Decourcey, also of Che
superior court, have been mentioned
ns possibilities,
Meanwhile. Frederick ". Mansfield
and chiffon Ioring OF Medford, have
settled upon ae the temporary
candidates FOR governor and l%ieuton-
ant governor aud their nominations
will De FLED With the secretary OF
state tomorrow with the understand
that they VIII withdraw when The
committee settles upon whom shall be
the regular candidates
Thomas T.. Riley OF Maiden, Who NJ
Is expected would ie given consider
alton ~ the committee for the nom
for lieutenant governor, has
The work Of getting the sigma
lures necessary 10 have his nlmt
upon the ballot
Congressman Eugene N Fuss, iu a
statement tonight. declared he was
no longer a candidate for governor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
BROCkLNN POLICE LACK
KNOWLEDGE OF NRRESTS

New York. Act. Tho Brooklyn
police say they are in the dark re-
|eardiup the arrests made there today
hy a. detective agency for The murder
of William Rice, the cleveland Ohio,
lawyer.
According 10 captain Coughlan Of
the Brooklyn detective bureau. an
agency detective called on him today
and asked for assistance I'm arresUne
certain fugitiVcs from ohio.
He said the persons wanted were
connected with 81 gang that had ter
rorizcd eastern Ohio and western
Pennsylvania hy strong arm"
methods. Five detectives were de-
tailed % help him, and after a time
they brought in two prisoners who are
booked in the police records MS
pirtro Tomascilo aud Josephine
truspicne. The mans name agrees
With one of the names wired to Pitt
shufg, but the Womuu's does not.
Tomasselio is charged Wit holding up
Anna PadoNn in cleveland last Au
aust at the point ot Cd knife and rohb-
her of e. considerable sum. The
arrest was made on a warrant isscud
Toy county Judge Kecler of Cuyahgo
county The woman is charged with
tEc larceny Dl Saf worth of icwclry
from e. cleveland jeweier
Tonight the agency detective
brought i'm a man whom he wanted
held ls suspect but the captain.
hearing his story. refused To
book me man.
Tho agency detective then left with
the man be- had hroulht in saving he
was going Co hunt Tor others THIS
before the report reached here
that Doc he'd wired his bureau that hr
had made four arrests in the Rice
.as
samuel E niehlL. general managcr
he detective agencN with which
pmmo IS connected. was reached hy
telephone az his homo I'm BROOKLYN
tonight and questioned regarding the
p.ttShurg detectives activity.
when asked lf piamo had made are
rests m Che Rice o1~c be- replied
40 mo-. There is @ miNup The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
TENNESSEE MAN IS
MADE PRESIDENT
OF BANKERS
Annual Convention al Los Ang-
les AdjoumS Without Select
Ing City for Meeting Of Asso-
citation Next Year,


lBs Morning Journal special Leased Nirei
Los Angeles. car, oet. TT -.
Natte Of Nashville. Tenn, VAS chosen
ptesidcnl and Wiiliam Livingstone 81
Detroit Mich. yio%e-presidcnf of the
American Bankers association tot
th, ensuing Yeof. no Tho final session
of thr convention 81 the association
Ia this cts todaf
Invitations for The convention OF
baukcrs IA 1911 were presented from
New orleans, Atlantic city, san An
funlo Richmond. Na Niagara Fails
W1d SO. Louis. hut the matter of mak-
ing % selection WITS left to the eXCctt-
two council aud it WIS stated that .
decision VIII not De- reached until the
council meets In New York next MAY.
The convention at bankers went on
record me- endorsing g plan 70 hold an
exposition Ia 1918 in commctnorutiuli
of the opening of the Panama canal.
hut uo endorsement of @ site WAS
made. New orleans aud san Franz
Cisco men had been lobbying with
deleeetca Cor several aslNs to get the
endorsement of the convention Tor
them cities. hut il WIS stated IN hd
.Nane, thht inc convention would not
favor either nf The cities. nor any
other city at this iueetiag.
Tine addtes~ ~ SENATOR Theodore T..
Burton on the work at the United
states monetary commission WINS one
ol the features Of the closing dn> of
the convention Tho speaker No.
afcd the work OF The commission
anal tsl,od thu hearty cooperation ef
the American bankers
Arthur REYNOLDS, of Deg Moines
spoke ON the money question In
which ho slid inst the apathy of tho
bankers Vas responsible Tor the pass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
SPEND FIVE MILLION
IN THREE YEARS
Episcopal Church Conference.
Learns Extent of Mission
Work from Report Of Board
ny MornIng Journal seecIaI Lea.ea WlrrI

ny fNhFHiNA fhAtiiANl NbfflhA IfdAfh - iIfi
Cincinnati ohio oct. THE first
Joint conference of the house of bis
hops. and the house of deputies OF the
Protestant Episcopal church. now
holding its tricnnial convention in this
city, took place today when auxiliary
reports ftUm Various committees We're
heard.
-Four auxiliarics met in the Joint
conference. These included the wom-
cns auxiliary. the Sunday school
auxiliary. the American Church Mis-
sionary society. ana the American
church building Fund committee.
This latter committee announced
that ii had accumulated 100000
FOR the purpose OF aiding IN erecting
churches throughout the United States
aud IN missionary districts.
According to the report of the board
Of missions, more than 50, 900. 900 has
hecn given To the mission work of the
church since the trIennial convention
ol 1907. The report shows that the
board had expended Sl.56S.23S for
home missions and S1,731,0SS fot
foreign missions during the last thrss
years. 10 has maintained 1866. mis-
sions during the last three years d.
has maintained 1855 missionaries,
carrying on the work.
The budget for proposed eNpoudi-
lures Tor missions for the fiscal year
endiuE next Nay is Sl,l63.000.
At tine meeting OF the d-eaconcsses for
college girls. Miss n, II. Goodwin i'm
umatod that marriage offered some
hindrauces 10 the ready entrance of
eirls into the mission field.
Bishop w. r. Nichols. of california,
addressed the Joint conference this
afternoon Ia the work ot the church
tho Pacific coast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08

said that both men We're equal br
Waha ~excelled in accuracy. Many d
the games were goose games and 4
was impossible to tell until the YER
close of the last set how the mate.
would result. Both men used an e
fectiVe serve.
The last match in the semi-finals a
the doubles yesterday resulted CT
o., in favor of Sterling and Wooser
who won over Ilfeld and Staah. Todat
Sterling and Waha will compete hi
the championship of the southwest "a
doubles. three out of five.
The official who served at III.
championship singles yesterday wen.
y. =. Jamison, umpire; Dr.. T.. NJ.
Qneen Gray and A. +. Rees.
nagle. linesmen.
This evening at a dinner to he given
at the Alvarado. the cham pionship Gu,
win be presented to Mr.. Waha. prob.
ably 10y Mayor Felix II. Lester. whl
was "A contestant for the trophy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
SOLDIERS GUARDING
NEGRO IN JAIL
MONTGOMERY Mob Threatens 10.
Lynch Prisoner Who Killed
Policeman


tns Morning Journal special Leased Mirel
Montgomery. AIN, oct For tho
third successive night and over the
protest ut Governor Conner. members
of the Alabama National Guard are
tunicht s.utitncd go the county jain to
prevent . threatened %lNnchins
THE feeling against thc negro.
Adams who killed pttrolRan Berry
Tuesday sim iS Intense and today
sheriff uood W0s warmed hat the ft-
Tempt to take thc nesro from the iatl
u.uli De made tonight.
There also considerable tccliuG
sgrinsf Two other nerrocs confined in
fhp IiI pn charges ~ which 90 white
$40 non IS involved.
Governor corner to-day criucizci
sheriff .Hood ior calling out p
troops aud the sheriff consulted A1-
IHtaut General GrHVcs The latter
siJ he would give the sheriff 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
mnnlcr |. kLIIcd B, Inland.

AnUo0udU, Nom. OF t.-HrnrY
Nuckols WAS accidentally shot and
Killed today in the Big Hole Basin
10y Charles Harrison, who mistook
him Ior ana elk Both men were resi-
dents oL this city and had gone hunt
ing toe,thor every fall for twenty
Years Nuckols leaves seven chill
drsu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
COMMITTEE IS
NEARING END
OF HEARING
Browne Continues testimony
Relating Many Incidents Of
Senatorial Electioni Speaker
ShurtIef Appears as Witness
Today,
IN, Morning journal sOeeial Leased WHEEL

n Morning journal special Leased Wirel
Chicago oct THE hearing be-
fore the Lotimcr investigating CONE
mittne ~ thi4 eity IS uenrfna An end,
lee oNeiu Browne. who told his story
fur the first fimo undtr OATH, con-
Guided his testimony today with d
number 81 slde lights pn the polti-
eel situation iu Illinois ana the mo-
tlsca undertaking Tie bl partisan com
b8uatlon that eiertcd William Lorimrr
10 tho united states senate.
A Subpoena was issued tudat for
speaker Edward d. shuricff wIo pre-
sided over the session of tle iegiala
fure which elected Nj. Lorimor and
VINO according 10 browne first for
inaliy approached him with reference
To- securing democratic votes FOR Lori
mer. Mir Shurtlcf esIected -
testify tomorrow. at state senator y.
ii. llolstiaw. Who viii he recalled 10
rebut the festiuouf hf state senator
John Hrodcriek
iIulstlnw confessed tuat Nroderick
gave him te.5e9 for his Lorincf tote,
snd on this charge Broderick is under
iudictment at springfield Hrodctlck
denied the charge while q witness be-
f0re the senatorial committee The
tesumonS Of shurtleff win practical
IS conclude the hcarius here
Every effort was made today 90
discover the whereabouts of Repre-
sentative Eobert D. Wilson. alleged
distributor OF the 50 Louis jackpot, but
without suecrss he is said tn i4e IN
poor health and the best Information
obtained ht the s@crertut ut arms ot
TIA committee ia that lac 81 in the
west on real estate HtnlUNEH
Wilson ia under indictment on %
charge of perjury ia t'ooit count and
on "a charge OF cpuapiracN to hrii7e Ht
Springfield During his testimony to-
day browne aald that hc saN Wilson
fast month and ihat the ltttor scem
ed "a be a nervous wreck
senator Frazier led in the cross-eS
animation Of browne today When the
senator alluded to the fact thai
BROWNE had not testified az eithcr or
hi- trials the witness suid hr had
not done 30 on the unanimous advise
Of his four ATTORNEYS. iie said mat
counsel assured him thut ~ hc tala
his aiors IN court he would DE In
dictud for perjury NO matter what he
said whether Doe spoke th' lruth nt
not
The hearing has not been distln
Euiehod for quiet. bat when Sauttpr
lrnzior bpeou tho silence Wbs almost
painful The first question w1s
ibid you RECEIVE amy moue> or amy
thing 81 vain, foi your vote for son
stor l0rimcr or funr efforts 60 induce
other democrats tu vote fur him
No. SIR. was Browne answer
"Did Nnu receive am, money fen
campaign purposes hecatuse ot your
act on rcfst'
NO. mot e upnnN.' wla the imme
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08

not know either Browne ri White at.
tie time of The alleged loan and aid
not ION Of the occurrences until the
spring
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08

mguy soldiers 9s were wanted. He
ordered out thirty men tonight and
placed them at the Jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

1 candles placed here and there among the altar decorations shed a mellow light Before the ceremony a musical per-
 gramme was rendered. Miss Annie Moore
 sang Beloved, Iris Morn," Miss Geneva
 Read gave an organ selection and Pro- lessor Tom Williams of the Blind insti-
 ute. Talladega, played the violin. Promptly at 3:30 the strains of Lohen-
 grin's wedding march rang out under the skillful touch of Miss Read and the
 bridal party entered Down opposite aisles marched the officiating ministers,
 MT. W. w. Lee and MT. H. c. Hurley, who were followed by the ushers. MT.
 Jlm Striplin and Mir Andrew Hinton, af- ter whom in turn marched the maid of honor, Miss Olive Haeslett of Birming-
 ham, and Mir Oscar Michael of Talla-
 dega. The bride, winsome in her youth ful beauty, entered upon the arm of her sister, Mrs. Warner Coleman of Bir- mingham, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, MT. Sam l Wilson Miss Sanders was handsomely attired in a green going-away suit with I hat en suite and carried magnificen, i chrysanthemums. The happy couple
 left on the o'clock train for Atlanta and
 other points.
 1 Among the out-of-town guests were
 MT and Mrs. E. G. StrInger of Talladega,
 Mr and Mrs. Warner Coleman of Blr-
 ningham, MT. Sanders of Auburn, Cap l tain Carroll of Savannah Jim Cobb of Guerney Junction, Otis Burton and Miss
 I,era Jones Graham of Talladega, Miss
 Mary Heaslett, MT. and Mrs w. r. Will
 Hams of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
For the Invalid

Perhaps you can do your friend nc greater service than to go in and cut the stems of her flowers" says Mary Bron- son Hartt in Woman's Home Companion for November "Or to provide her witt a companionable little clock for her bu- reau and a tiny electric flash light tc slip under her pillow so that she may consult the clock in any hour of dark ness.
 Tt may be that her keenest suffering comes from a sense of absolute helpless ness. To lie shivering in the chill of dawn. contemplating the fleeey warmth of an extra blanket hanging over the foot of her cot, realizing that 1t might as well be in Patagonia for all her power to reach it. or to fret for a magazine, a pencil, a kerchief, unattalnable, though lying In full sight on the bureau not five feet away-this is to taste the abomna- tion of humiliation. She can ring for the nurse, of course; but to a naturally independent soul this does ont soothe the smart
 ITO some extent you can help her tc help herself. Fasten a long ribbon tC that blanket so that she can draw it III at will Sew one end fast to the corner of the blanket and pin the other end tt the counterpane with the same safety pir that keeps her electric bell always unde the patients hand
 "Or you might make her a little chinti pocket like a miniature shoe bag, to b. fastened with innocuous thumb tack against her bed side table. In it she cal keep candy or writing materials or an, little matters she likes to have handy where the nurse will not swoop them of out of reach every time she wants tho top of the table for a tray"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
LUNCHEON AT THE SOUTHERN CLUB

With the thermometer registering the heat of a late spring day and the sun doing its best during the
 morning to break it's jubilee rec
 ord of brilliance, yesterday was very
 ppropriate ending to week of beauty.
 Almost every one was out, and the cafe
 It the Southern club during the luncheon
 hour was filled with little parties of
 shoppers and matinee devotees. Nota- blv at one table was Miss Genevieve Jackson, who Is to be one of the Deeem-
 bor brides, looking very smart in velvet l tailored gown. With her was party of girls, including Miss Agnes George of New Orleans, Miss Mary Lanier. Mrs Monro Canister Lanier Miss June Jack son and Miss Virginia Handley.
 At another table were Mrs. John Kaui, Mrs Parmalee, Mrs. David Thompson, Mrs. E. w. Barrett and Mrs. McBee Among others noted were MT. and Mrs R. M. Jenkins, Miss Edna Moore, Mrs. T. H. Aldrich, Jr., and the usual num- Der of club men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
MIR. DAVID ROBERTS
 HOST AT COUNTRY GLIB

MT. David Roberts gave a dinner parts last evening which was one of the mos attractive in decoration and couisine tha took place at the Country club. In the center of the table, which stood in the alcove, was large vase of Easter lilies This was surrounded by small vases fillet with pink Killarney roses. which were attached to the large vase by festoons If smilax, making a most artistic mo- tive.
 His guests we% Miss Heald and Miss Izzard of Virginia. Miss Ruby Munger Miss Emee McCrossin, Miss Saidee GIL lespy, MT Seibels. MT Hazard, Mir Vii liam Dunn, pr. Stringfellow, and MT SOrSby JemisOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
NOTES AND PERSONALS


 Mrs J. F. Heustis of Mobile Is spend ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs. George Huntington Clarke. /
 Miss Elizabeth Jones, who has passec the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Dabney, plans to leave today for her home.
 Mrs Brett Brown who has been Ill fer several weeks at a local infirmary, is now able to return to her home.
  Miss Cade of Union Springs will ar rive soon to be the guest of Mrs. Hubert Scruggs.
 Mrs Ned R. McDavid is the guest of her sister, Mrs zuber, in Eutaw. Ala. Judge James Herring has returned to his home in Ashville, Ala, after visit | to MT and Mrs. Hubert Scruggs.
 
 | Miss Minnie Davis will leave today for | New York where she will study voice with one of the leading teachers. Miss Devis' voice is one of much promise and | she has a large circle of friends who will l be glad to know of her plan to give 1t | further cultivation. She is a member of the Treble Clef club with whom she has been often heard in chorus. | Miss Marie Smith, who has spent the | past six months In Europe, landed the I past week in New York city and is ex- peoted home this week. pretty visitor. who arrived yester- day afternoon is Miss Elvira Westmore- | land of Atlanta, who is the guest of her sieter, Mrs. Charles F. Bowman. She will probably be here two weeks. | MT. and Mrs E. P. Fearn, formerly of Mobile, have leased the residence 17Sl Fourteenth avenueN south, for the win | ter.
 | One of the cities most noted visitors during the past week was Mother M AL berta of Notre Dame convent of Chatta- | nooga She came to visit her brother, MT. J. J. Kennedy, who has been quite | iii at his home on North Nineteenth street. Mother Alberta brought with her Sister Veronica. Many of the Birming- ram girls who were former pupils of St. 1 Cecilia in Nashville enjoyed the visit of this gifted woman, who is one of the many fine minds that grace the Domini- can order.
 | The friends of MT. J. J. Kennedy will regret to learn of his continued illness at his home on Nineteenth street. | Mrs. Dennis Carr and Mrs. George Nentz and children of Montgomery are visiting Mrs. William Rosenstihl, 3407 Highland avenue.
 Miss Marlou Aston of Tuscaloosa is the guest of Miss Marie Pinckard. Miss F.nckard will entertain for Miss Aston and three additional honorees tomorrow at luncheon. Other pleasant affairs are being planned for Miss Aston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

and MT McGill. At the evening service at 7:3O the quartet will sing Come, Weary Soul" by Gilbert, and To, 'Tis Night" by Beethoven. Sunday evening, December 4, there will be special song service conducted by the choir, and sew eral well known musicians will assist on the programme.
 The first concert given by the Birming- ham Choral society will take place at the Jefferson theatre Wednesday evening, December IA, at S:30 o'clock.
 The next meeting of Temple Emmanuel Chapter will be held at the home of Mrs. Louis Gelders, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock Members are requested to bring their self-denial boxes.