davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-23
ROOSEVELT LAUOED
AS ANOTHER
WASHINGTON
Denuaciation of Graft and
Praise of Former President
Features of Birthday CeIe-
bration. in Chicago,


IBv Morning journal Special ieased NiTet
Chicngo. Feb. 22.-An appeal for
good citizenship as awakened by the
Widespread agitation against graft
formed the burden of speeches made
here today in celebration of Wash
instons birthday
Following big demonstration In
the auditorium in which \. +. kle-
berg city counsellor of the city oI
Galveston. Texas. made "a notable ad
dress against unlawful trusts and
meetings were held throughout the
city. At one of these Rev. William
Wilson of st. Marks Episcopal church
said the hatchet and cherry tree story
was one of the assets of the nation
"eyeu ID il we're not true
Local speakers at the Union League
club. the Hamilton club and other or
eauizItions took occasion 60 eNtoi for
mer President Roosevelt declaring
he was "a second Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-23
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington. Feb 2g-The house
today concluded consideration of tho
Indian appropriation Bill, which it
passed practically In the form recon-
mendcd by the committee on indian
affairs. The bill cniri"d appropra-
tions aggregating about eight and q
quarter million dollars
Late today the house began consid-
GRAFTON OF the postOffice appropria-
ton bill.
The senate WAs not ready to take
W any pending business and adj
journed today after hearing the read
ing Of Washington farewell address
ana after passing i few bills Of minor
importance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-23
ORPHAN GIRL EARNED
LIVING AS NEWSB0Y

Moorhead ks. Feb. - Miss
Gcldie Cantrin. n years old. today
was sent home 10y the school trus-
tees after they learned that she had
been attending school as sam Murray.
dressed in boys clothing. She stood
second in her c1ass. The Young woman
Is an orphan and makes her home
with an aunt. This is her third adj
venture IN male attire
Several months ago she learned
her living as "a news boy on trains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-23
GRAIN SPECTATORS
PRESENT THEIR CASE

Washington, Feb. 22-Gran eX-
changes today clQs,sA ihcir side Of the
md vement 20 Abolish transactions IN
the future
The committee has yet 10 hear the
insurgents" wing Of the Now York
cotton exchange, which does not agree
10 all The statements made by the rul-
ing faction. 1'hesr. hearings probably
win hc held ncXt week, after which
The committee win be ready to vote
upon the proposed legislation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-23
COOK ONCE MORE
FREE MAN
American Conductor Released
on $1,000 Bail Fun ished by
Fellow Contymen at Quad
aIajara,

Iby Morning J0urnh SperiM Ael.Aed Wirel
Guadalajara Mexico, Feb 22--las
A. cook. the American railway con-
duetor was tonight released from cus-
todv after nearly six months impris-
onment IN the pententiarN on a
charge Of contribufory negligence in
the robbery Of his freight train last
July. Cooks bond fixed az $4,000
In gold yesterday, WAS furnished today
by two American residents of this city
through the efforts of the Guadalaiara
division Of the order of Railway con-
ductOrs.
Cooks case VIII be reopened IN the
first criminal court as soon as pending
eases are disposed of.
1t is understood Cook VIII at once
resume his former employment as a
conductor on the National railways,
that company having no charges
against him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-23
SWITCH ENGINES IN
COLLISI0Ni FIREMAN DEAD

Denver. Feb 22.Two switch en-
gfnes ran together in the colorado a
yards tonight both leaving
the track and turning over Albert
H. @ Neill fireman was badly scald-
ed and had both legs cut orr. lie died
at st. Joscphs hospital. Jerry Il.
De,all, an engineer was seriously hurt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-23
DURABLE DANE
GOES DOWN
To DEFEAT
AD WOLGAST VICTOR
AFTER FORTY ROUNDS
Furious Battle Stopped byI
Referee to Save Nelson From
Inevitable Knockout Both
Men Badly Battered,


IDy MORNING. journal rSecial g@ased Nirel
Richmond Arena. Cal. Feb. %
His face battered to pulp. his eyes
closed, his lips puffed, covered with
blood and staggering hclplessly about
the ring, Battling Nelson. conqueroI
Of Joe Cams. was saved from a knock
out in the fortieth round OF his fight
with Ad Wolgast when Referee Eddie
smith humanelv stopped the un-
equal contest Nelson, game to the
very last, stood in the center of the
ring and even though he could hard
ly raise his hands begged to be al
lowed to continue. He was led to his
corner broken hearted. In the oppo-
site corner the new lightweight cham
pion or the world Ad Wolgast of
Cadillac. Mich. was lifted To the
shoulders Of his trainers amid tho
cheers Of the big crowd only once
during the fight did Nelson have a
chance. the twenty round,
when. with a stinging right cross to
tne inw, he staggered his opponent.
BEFORE the round closed he dropped
WolglSt in the middle Of the ring
with similar blow ANA three seconds
we're tolled before Wulgast regained
leave the arena after the word went
around through the spectators that
another boy had fallen victim y the
wonderful durability Of the Dane.
l'Ut in the Hnxt rou a Wolgast re-
cuperatcd ana from 4..en on slowly,
steadily but surely he wore Nelson
down
For twelve rounds before the finish
Nelson seemed beWildered and his
nsTh lt4 "a
weights in his hands.
From the thirtieth round Nelson
could hardly hear or see, the LETT side
OF his face havin" lost al semblancc
nf its former contour, lie aggered
ana hung on In the thirty N-seVenth
round he WAS all but out but lasted
until the gong rang.
Tn the thirty-eighth round John
I,ohinson. Nelson's manager, wanted
TO throw the sponge into the ring but
Abdul the Turk one of the seconds
tore it from his hands and threw it
into the bucket From then on dur
ing each round Robinson protested.
on the verge OF tears. that his man
was beaten
When tile fortieth round came Ref
cree Smith asked Nelson if he wanted
to unil and Nelson. unable to talk,
merely shook his head negatively
When thiIty-seven seconds OF the
rortieth round had zone and as dark
ness was beginning to creep over the
scene OF the fight a fun moon lust
beginning TO peep through the clouds.
pefcree smith raised Wolcast's glove
intn The air ana u new lightweight
,,hamnion mad come into the world.
Woiposf had outeeneralled. outlook
ed ana all but outgamed tn" cham-
After the hattie W-olu4st scampered
ont nf M ling AZ small 10y gal-
Ioned tirourl, fhc mud
Nelson. on Inc other hand was tax
on out an tho nrrs or his seconds As
hn r'',s cnrricd thro,,,,h tbo crowd
10 ,r,s chncred IN fhe crowd for tho
,c,narl.ai,le ,rrit ana pananess dis
,,la,-fd s,,ch ns o,d ring followers say
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-23

KtrksVillc Mo. Feb, 22,--Aeting on
instructions from Prosecuting Auor-
ney Reigcr. Sheriff Williams tonight
emranellcd "a special grand jury to be-
gin an Investigation uf the sudden
death of Prot j. r. Vaughn. last pc-
tohrr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-23

Primero. & oio.. Feb. 20 The
bodies OF r H. Fields and Speaker
Mnsstles both negroes. were recov-
erred from the main Primero mine
TODAY. making The bodies of sS of the
&c miners killed January - that have
been recovered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-23

Pueblo. Colu. Feb. -. The pat
tern store house of the Minnequa
piant of the colorado Fuei ana Iron
COMPANY was destroyed by fire to-
night Loss. l.n0o."eo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-23

butte M0uI. Fob 22.-AU cuId
weather records fer this winter We're
broken tonight when temperature ot
IS degrees below zero WAS reported
from Argentina. highest point in
Beaver rnunfN. pn the flat below
Butte Tho ih-rmometer register 81 bee
f..f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-23
CoIdcs, washinalon's nhlhdny

Rapid CITY :. -. Feb 22. Twenty
one degrees below zere was register
ed here, eoldcst day uf the winter and
the coldest February 22d since the
weather bureau was opened here -
years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-23

more recently chairman of tho COM
panN that purchased the paper, died
AT his home IN Bcrwood Working
ham
He was IN for some time With in
fuenXa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-23

EeNkiavik Iceland Feb. 22.-An
aNanianche has overwhelmed tiuifsdal
on Isn finrd. - persons Killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-23

Waller. who at one time was chief
proprietor of the London Times, ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-23

Cook InIlcs % Tie HIS.
Valparaiso, Feb 22--Dr Freder-
lex A. Cook ana his wife left here to-
day for Los Andes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-23
ChillN In HeIciIa

Chilly IN TcIcun.
Helena. Mont. Feb. %. This WAS
the coolest day of the year, 80 be-
loN zero being the official recold.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
Free Delivery.

On May l, 1910 Free Mail Delivery
service will be established in Dodge civ
with two carriers All patrons Availlpg
themselves of the service must provide
some kind of receptacle in which the car.
rler can deposit the mail. Carriers are
not required to ring door bells and wait
Tor scme one to come get the mail he has
for delivery.
The City Furniture store has on hand
stock Of devices suitable for holding
nail which they Will furnish and nut in
place foryou, free of charge. Call and
leave your order with them.
The Hardware and other mercbants
have various kinds aud styles Of boxes
made for the purpose.
Patrons are also requested to call at the
postoftice and leave their address. street
and number and the names Of all the
family that will get mail. Blanks ara
furnished for this purpose.
J. A, Arment, Postmaster.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
PRESSED BRICK PLANT.
Indiana Concern Wants to Locate Their Brick
Manufacturing Plant In Dodge City

That Dodge City is attracting fav.
orable attention over the country can
not be doubted. The quiet campaign
started recently by the commercial
club is helping. Chairman Young Of
the committee on Manufactures is
having things turned over to him
dsily. One Of the good things in
prospect is from a Pressed Brick
Factory in Indiana that desires to
locate in the west. This man writes
that he means business, and desires
full information regarding this place
as a suitable location. There ia
every chance for a good market for
the product Of a brick plant here, and
we have an abundance Of the kind of
clay desired for making the brick. A
man who is here doing some brick
work at present stated yesterday that
40 would like an opportunity to in
rest in such q business. The matter
las been takenl:up with the Indiana
nan, and he will probably be here to
ook over the Geld soon. Another
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31

Clothing store was taken to examine
the clothing found, and identified
the make as lines carried by Mr..
Phillips at the York Key store. The
goods, it seems has been in Wells
room for some time. There was an
oyercoat which he had never worn:
five pairs of trousers, a coat and vest
two pairs Of shoes, supply of socks,
handkerchiefs by the dozen, some Of
them fine silk ones, two dozen or
more neck ties. a silk mufler and
new underwear. Some Of the things
can be positively identified by York
Key store. and Mr.. Phillips says he
did not sell them to Wells. There
was also piece of taffeta silk Of sew.
eral yards. There was quite sup
ply Of soap, pocket books, packages
OF note books. fountain pens and
kodak, part Of which at least are
from the Rath & Bainbridge store.
Physicians and others who have
examined the opening cut in the safe
and afterwards looked carefully at |
the cuts on Wells hands express a
firm belief that the cuts we're made
BY the sharp edges around that hole
in the safe.
The authorities are not making
public all the circumstantial evidence
hey have secured, but they seem to
lave very firm belief that Wells is
he man who took the gold from the
Bader chest.
County Attorney Carl Van Riper |
has done some pretty clever work on ,
he case. and P. Fl. Sughrue, who /
Vas consulted al the start gave ali
Iood deal Of valuable advice. Ii
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
HOW ABOUT The COLLEGE?
Has Dodge City Any Interest in the Future
ofSoule College, and What Can She Do
About II.

The more we know about Soul
College the more perplexing puzzle i
becomes. DR.. Vaughan. who ha,
kept the title alive. has always OK
pressed great confidence in the future
OF the school, but The years keep slip
ping by. giving us feeling that there
ought to be point somewhere, when
we may look upon the schools future
as behind, instead ahead of it.
Under the title TO the lands and
buildings it appears that the flag Of
Methodism must float above the col
lege. The Methodists Of this con-
ference are maintaining a school in
another part of the district, and dis
claim any responsibility to Soule Col
lege. The matter is brought before
the conference each year, with the
same result. just exactly what this
result is seems to the writer quite as
much OF a puzzle as the college itself.
The school by the titls is under the
wing Of the Methodists at large, but
the general conference does not as
sumo any responsibility in it. Metho-
dists at long range, probably. con-
tribute to the support Of the under
taking, but the Methodists close at
hand protest.
ANY educational institution, in a
wsy might be looked upon as a pub
lie matter. II is possible that Dodge
Oity as a town. might tske an in.
crest in this affair, with a view Of
helping to get matters adjusted, SO
NAT the school might be enlarged
md made useful institution.
An industrial college, located in
Texas, claimed to have splendid
aculty. would consider founding a
Jig school here il arrangements could
Q made with DR.. Vaughan, the
Of the college property, and
he Methodists "at large. But can /
ny one solve the puzzle Of the pres
nt, past and future Of Soule College? !
3 y matter the public has any right .
} be interested in, and il 90. what )
IN be done. f
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31

standing near, Waddell, who ia aptl
called the Snake by reason Of hi
ability to get out Of tight places
lodged into a toilet room in the cour
house. jumped from second stor,
window to the ground and made hi
escape.
Since then every officer in th,
Southwest has been on the lookout 70,
Waddell. A reward Of $4OO wa,
offered for his capture, AID ther,
have been a large number Of suspect.
picked up lin various towns. Only
once since his escape from Muskoge ee
on March2 has an officer got the right
man, and he did not keep him long.
A marshal in an Arkansas town re.
cognized Waddell from descriptions
sent out by the Tillotaon Detective
agency, at Kansas City. He attempt
ed to place him under arrest. He
tailed in this attempt but he marked
Weddell by shooting him through
the foot. 1t was this wound that
brought Waddell to Wichita.
Like the notorious John @. Dunn
who came here for treatment for his
wounded leg. Waddell came by slow
stages to Wichita to have his foot
cared for till danger Of blood poison
was over. He arrived here last
Thursday night. The police heard
last Friday that Waddell was in town,
but they were unable to locate him
till yesterday.
Detectives Remspear and Pryor
had been watching for Waddell al
most day and night since they learn
cd he was in Wichita. All the places
where the officers thought he could
be hiding were watched. In some
they learned that he was in
jured. Last Monday when they learn
sd that apair Of ofcrutches was burchas
sd BY certain parties, they commenced
10 feel sure they were on the right
rail.
While driving in the southern part
II the city yesterday. afternoon the de-
saw a man walking with
They soon discovered that
he cripple was the man they had
'een looking for. Waddell was
Iuickly taken to a cell in the city
oil, where he was closely guarded. ,
Continued on pageD.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31

The officers seem to have a theory
as to where the gold is hidden, or at
least a theory which will lead to the
location The preliminary hearing
has been set for Saturday. Wells up
to this evening has said very little
about the matter. He denies being
guilty.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31

Mrs Searles was here this week visit
Ing her nncle and aunt. L. 4. Miller and
Mrs. GIL. Gtobety. Mrs. Searles il The
wife Of Or. Searles Of the Fair Oaks VIlla
sanitarium at Ouyahnga Fails, near
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
WADDELL here,
Ford Bank Robber Suspect
Turns Up in Wichita
Caught On Clutches
BROUGHT TO DODGE TODAY.
Accompanied on the Trip By
(, His Attorney and a SoIit-
GUS Woman Friend.

"Stray" Waddell, identified b,
Johnnie Now as one Of the men VIII,
robbed the bank at Ford, arrived il
Dodge City this evening on SAINT,
Fe Number 8, one Of the best trainl
rnn in the United States. He wal
in charge Of Sheriff Bell, who weni
to Wichita in answer to telegram
stating that Waddell had been caught
there.
Waddell came in style, sleek and
well groomed followed by a retinue
oftwo people, one bis attorney, the
other Mrs. Nells Allen, Of Wichita
who seems to be taking much inter
est in Waddell's case. The woman
registered at the Harvey House, then
accompanied the party to the court
house, where surprise awaited her.
Instead Of being allowed to return to
the hotel she was arrested and kept
at the county Jail.
Waddell's attorney is @. 8. Beck
man, Of Arkansas City, who is be-
coming one Of the noted criminal
lawyers Of Kansas. he is no doubt
here to see about the arrangement Of
a bond for Waddell.
The story Of Waddell's capture,
which occurred in Wichita is told BY
the Wichita Beacon as follows:
"Well. I guess you've got me. and
! cannot help myself. But you will
have to give me a ride, for can't
Y TX far"
, This was the laconic remark made
by "Stray" Waddel, the Ford, Kans.,
bank robber suspect wholwas arreated
by the police Of Wichita late yester-
day afternoon. A $40O reward was
offered for The capture Of Waddell.
Waddell was found by the officers
along the Santa Fe railroad
track near the south end Of Lulu ave
nue.. It was evident that he was 60
ing from one hiding place to another,
's he would hardly attempt to leave
he city in daylight and when Grip
,led. He was walking with cratches, ,
having been shot in the left foot by !,
m officer in Arkansas. while making
lis second sensational escape while
eing arrested for completely in the
FORD bank robbery. +
Waddell was arrested two weeks =
fter the Ford robbery at Muskogee,
ut ut that time be was held to !"
nswer to charge Of robbing a Frisco
ar. The charge was not sustained = :,
the preliminary hearing and Wad- =
ell was r. leased. He was leaving - ;.
le court room by the rear stairway ''
hen he was re-arrested on warrant VI
,arging him with completely in the ~ ~
'bbery Of the Ford bank. :, !,
Although dozen deputies were "
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
furnishings and Hats

nave you ever tried one Wilson Brothers Nggee shirts at a.
are pest values the market for the money our selection
e largest you s@ ever had pick FROM all and STYLES coat ont ~ -
cneo or detached We would pleased yo this line of shirts
you oeen thinking about spring We can please Won m
your hed % We carry the largest and complete stock Of Stt
the west and why S3 90 for YOU can nv ct
son hat for $3.50. ~ ~ ouy d otet-
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31

man has been here arranging to put
in packing plant, which he thinks
can be developed into good sized
business. The inquiries are coming
In every week. and they are being
handled by the club officers and COM
mittees.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31

wanted Bids for putting in place I9w
street letter boxes. See the Postmaster.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31

The above prices are the present retail
hlyAarket, n and should enable any person to
figure their lumber bill. will, however,
BE- pleased to figure fyour bills on the
above basis at any time.
II. JUNEAU
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18

AIS = AN oa LAM
something OF which ] cannot be Ger
tain until ! have tried 1t and it is toe
late to retract r.
3s Whenever a young woman Is capa9
bic Of reasoning after this fashion you
need have no fear for her, She has
not vet fallen in love, and there is.
not much probability that her present
indecision viii result in hasty action,
She has not lost control OF her bust,
ness instinct and it will restrain her
from making the plunge. II 1t were
the real thing. were she actually IN
love no thought of the sacrifice she
would be called on to make would
stop her. Weighed in the balance
with the bridal veil her business ca.
reer would be Transformed into thistle.
down. No woman worthy of the name.
would hesitate between the dictum Of
her own heart and her own personal
convenience. ssss
But falling In love Is not q childish.
pastime. oft to be repeated. It is no.
light and triviaii affair but an under
taking of the utmost moment Do not
be afraid Of love when it comes, but
be sure that 1t Is the genuine article.
HELEN AMES BRILL
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
FALLING IN LOVE NORMAL.
But Not Childish Pastime, OFT to Be
smssRepeated.

f
The expression falling in love- is
in such u consciousness thst. mel 90 nesss
pause to think out ala fuia sisni ca noe
SFalls OF. every description, from fhs
Hall of nangfo a fail III the stock mar.
|ket, are usually sugg estive1of some.
thing disagreeable, but falling in love
is notab exception to the general
rule. Not only is 1t supposed to be
free from anything disagreeable or
disastrous, but it is regarded popular
ly as very natural and rather agree
able experience. e. 5@
Perhaps. the thing which goes fur
thest toward justifying the expression
falling in love- is its unexpectedness
Those who fall in love do not set
about it in the formal, methodical and
busnesslike fashion which character
ICES their other ventures 1t is some.
thing which is not brought about by
any carefully laid out plan. 1t simply
happens, and those to whom itshap-
pens may be said to '.falP' into It.
All things being equal. it is, a per
fechy normal condition. There lis no
reproach connected with 1t, and the
really good people Of the world take 1t
as matter of course lis even
subject of regret that in these days
60 many young persons Of both sexes
defer the proper sequel of falling in
love-courtship and marriage until
the first bloom Of young manhood and
maidenhood has passed, until they
have grown worldwise and Incapable
of extracting the early sweetness of
youthful romance.
Now, it happens sometimes that a
girl is not certain as to whether or
not she has fallen in love- 1t is then
| that love becomes disturbing ele-
ment. She hesitates to surrender her
freedom, to give herself to him who
asks in exchange for the gift of his
protection the royal gift of her fair
womanhood. Does the average young
man of today or any other day actual
~ realize what he is asking when he
proposes to the maiden of his choice.
that she shall exchange her fathers
house and her independence for his
companionship, be it blissful or other
wise? Perhaps she is a wage Garner
competent to take care of herself, as
thousands Of girls are doing. Is it
strange that she should hesitate TO
forsake the career in which her effort
q: &c GO GO vel, appreciated appreciated snd SO sausfac'
ter. .c.y IS LEI e. anu III to others?
{ So it is that when many a present
day business girl is brought face to
face with the problem which is the
all important crisis of her life she rea-
sons thus: Can afford to permit this
new experience which has come to me-
I hardly know how, to interfere with
my life as am living it? have an
excellent position, with a salary sufh-
Gent to keep me in comfort and even
to provide me with some Injuries. I
am practically my own mistress and
responsible to no one for my coming
and going. Would be wise woman
to throw away this Independence for