davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27
RUMORED TAFT
AND TEDDY
WILL MEET
ORACLE OF SYCAMORE
HILL REMAINS SILENT
Belief Persists that President,
Mr.. Roosevelt and Governor
Hughes Are 10 Talk Politics
at Beverly Soon

IBy Morning Journal speclai faassd wirel
oyster BAY. ~ Y, June 26.--The
embargo that Theodore Roosevelt
has been placed on political news di-
rect from Sycamore Hill was not
lifted today and in the absence or
amy visitor who might be connected
remotely with politics, there was no
new developments IN the situation
that the coming conferences With
Governor Hughes has created.
There is a persistent buzz Of gos-
sip that the most important political
gathering of recent months is to be
held this week at Beverly, Mass, or
nearby.
No positive contirmatory evidence
has been produced, but much weight
is placed ON three words spoken by
Colonel Roosevelt When asked Il
he expects TO see President Tatt at
Beverly after his visit TO Harvard
university he said;
Il don't Know
His manner showed clearly his un-
willingness TO discuss the subject, but
he did not deny the possibility
Governor Hughes secretary Is
quoted as having said yesterday that
tho governor viii see Colonel Roose-
welt az Cambridge this week. Y is
thought possible that President Tart
Colonel Roosevelt and Governor
Hughes may gather together
Citizen Roosevelt had a day off to-
day there was not visitor at Sag
amore Hll The colonel spent the
day with his family, attending with
his two younger sens Christ church
in the morning Some az his towns
men were on hand on the lawn Of the
church to receive him and he waved
his hand as he walked ia,o the build
ing.
oyster BAY has reached the conelu-
sion that the former president has ~
last overcome his aversion 70 his au-
tomnbtles, for he rode to church In
one today, and has used ono con-
stantlv since his return
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27
MUSIC BOX OWNER
SLAIN BY ANGRY
NE|GHDOR
Pedro Pareia Insisted on Play
ing Music Device When 9th
ers Would Sleep and Now He
Is Dead; Slayer in Jail.


Garfield. colo. June 2G.-Because
Pedro Pareia insisted upon operating
an automatic musical device when
others wished 10 sleep. he is now
dead. Tony Pareia, not relative,
became involved in an argument with
Pedro on the subject last night and
the latter was fatally stabbed In the
neck with case knife. After the
stabbing Tony left the house. and es-
capped. first. il is said. taking s. away
from one bystander and depriving "a
passerhy of his horse. Sheriff capp
OF Boulder caught him and brought
him to jail here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27
Three Lose Lives, Scores In
jured When Crowded Excur-
sion Vessel Catches Fire in.
Middle of Mississippi.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF
TERROR STRICKEN PEOPLE
Heroic Work Of Captain and
Crew Alone Ayerts One Of the
Worst CataStropheS in His
tory Of River Navigation.

lBy Morning journal Special LEASED wireI
La Crosse, Wis, June 26.-Three
persons lost their lives and almost
three score were injured in the de-
struetion by fire of The Acme Packet
company's excursion steamer j. 5, be-
tween Victory and Genoa. twenty-four
miles south Of La Crosse on the Miss
issippi river late last night.
The dead;
MRS. EMMA RANDALL, New Al
bin, Ia. drowned.
JOHN PLANE, Weaukon, burned
to death.
Unidentified woman, drowned.
Seriously injured
Joseph Coyle, Lansing, Mich, both
hands burned and severe injuries
about the body
Mrs Meyers, lansing, leg broken.
Mrs. Joseph de Soto; seriously in
iured about the head and shoulders
and possibly internally injured
Archie Bailey, Victory ankle was
mashed.
Mrs. Gus Kaeppler, Victory, ankle
spfained ana severely bruised about
the body.
Fifty are estimated to have received
cuts and bruises Of minor nature.
The escape OF oil but q handful OF
the 1900 passengers who thronged the
decks of the bic beat when the fire
broke out is regarded as the greatest
miracle ip the annals of the upper
Aiississippi. prompt work by the crew
and by cool headed passengers in con-
trolling he frantic passengers is all
that prevented hundreds Of people
from jumping into the river IN mid
stream Mrs. Randall was the only
one who broke the rule. Her body
has not vet been recovered.
John plane was locked in the hold
for disorderlv conduct and in the ex-
element no one thought to release
him Ills hod1- is In the river bottom
yith M Steamer which sank after
lnfrnino IN thr waters edge.
- ,,7s late this morninp before the
,,st " Ia stra'ndad evcursionists we're
''sss 80 ~, ,hs pod Avc island on
, ivli'1N ~ ,',i,a '.o,s l,aontod Ten min
''t''i ~, - -
u,es ai'ei tne 80 ~ 80, W.. ,,,o
Nofmah o. ~ NiOloi y We,
could not pc louilu ~. u"A ~" -
was thought 70 nave peeh burned ~
the Doat JAN WIS io'ateu ~ 70
Crosse sunday He had missed ths
boat here.
The loss 10 the Acme Packet com
pany is estimated at 100000 Prac-
ticlly every passenger on the steamer
lost clothing. bundles. jcWelrY or oth-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27
QUIET ELECTION DAY
In NORTIIER\ ME\IIO

Laredo, Texas June 26. The pri-
mary elections for the choosing of a
legislative body To elect a president
vice president senator's aud members
of the supreme court were held in
Nuevo Laredo Monterey, Saltillp and
san Luis Potosi today and according
to reports from these points no un-
toward action occurred to mar the oc-
casion. No figures will be ohtainabie
until given ont from Mexico city.
In Nueva Laredo the day was one
of festivities, a grand amateur bull
fight being given to obtain money Tor
Mexicos centennial celebration Sep
temher l5 to 90. The centennial VIII
be observed on the border as we'll as
in the capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27
AERONAUT HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

New York. June 26.--1n trying to
make the double drop" from q
height of 1000 feet this afternoon.
George Taylor. young Philadelphia
aeronaut. fell several hundred feet,
hanging from disabled parachute.
and was picked up unconscious. but
not fatally injured. at BelleVille. y J..
The double drop consists of two
parachute descents in the second OF
which the first parachute is abandon
ed for a smaller one
The first parachute behaved per-
fcctlv but the second only partially
opened and Taylor sank al great speed
Tie struck on his feet in vacant lot
and fell over on his back senseless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27
MURDERER STANDS
OFF STRONG
POSSE
Chief of Police and Deputy Are
Slain by Georgia Man Who
BarricadeS Himself in Home
and DefieS Officers,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.

Ocila, Ca. June sG.--Chief of
Police Davis and Deputy Sheriff Shelf
field were killed and Deputy Sheriff
Bass. Sheriff Mclanes and Deputy
Sheriff Tucker were wounded near
hers today by w. a. Bostwick who
then. barricaded himself in his house
with his six children.
lie is well armed and threatens TO
kim everybody his bullets can reach
Governor Brown WAS asked TO send
troops and tonight decided 10 send a
militia company nc Fitzgerald TO the
house
The house az midnight is surrounds
ed hy strong guard.
All the children ia the house with
Bostwick are small. some of them
girls. one OF whom is III.
Several months ago Bostwick shot
his hrother-in-law. =. q. Fields. and
was arrested. charged with assault
and with intent 10 murder. He was
put under a peace bond. but later his
bnndsman told the sheriff that he
wanted TO Doe relieved from RESPONSE
uility.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27
ANNOUNCE CONTEST FOR
COBE TROPHY THIS WEEK

Tpdianapolis. Ind. June 2s.-The
most imnortant race meet in the his
torv Of the indianapolis motor speed
vav is 10 he held on Friday and sat
urdav of this week and the following
Monday. July. when VIII occur the
annual 200 mile contest for the Cohe
trophy.
The Cobe race for p trophy given ny
Ira NJ. Cobe Of Chicago was ROAD
race over the Grown Point iha-'
course last year and was won by Lou
is Chevrolet. driving a Buick rms
year the race is TO be run over the
two and one-half mile track Of the IN
dianapolis speedway.
The maximum limit OF power Ivr
entrants has been raised TO COO cupl'
inches piston displacement Win
minimum weight Of $500 pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27

Icl Paso. Texas. July 26.-The elee-
ton Of president and ce-presldent
Of Mexico passed off quietly in Juarel
and Chihuahua. and SO far as heard
from there was IN no disorder at any
point in northern Mexico
Porfirio Diax for presidentvaad Ra-
mon Corral for vice-presidcnt have a
very large majority of the vote cast,
although Madero and Deshcsa re-
ccived very much larger vote than
was exnected. In Juarez three arrests
were made for selling liquor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27
ROOSEVELT no CONSULT
4 TUHONT SPECIALIST

New York June ~ Theodore
Rootevelt viii seek rstsf from tue
hoarseness that has trouble him since
his return to civilization hy Visit
to pr. Walter Franklin Chappell q
specialist Ia diseases Of the throat, ac-
cording 60 a statement that VIII pc
nrinted tomorrow morning IN the
New york Press
Or. Chappell refused to discuss the
case tonight and would only say that
there would be no operation. Colonel
Roosevelt has an engagement TOR me
Harvard commencement early TINS
week and from this II Is argued mat
his visit to a surgeon has no speeial
significance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27
SEIZED AS SPY BY
RUSSIAN SECRET POLICE

81 Petersburg, June 20 Baron De
ungeri Stcrnberg who was arrested
Yesterday after a search OF his apart
ments in which various documents
were seized by the political police, Is
charged with delivering secret docu-
ments to foreign state.
Baron Sternberg. in addition to be-
ing correspondent OF a semi-ofiicial
Atlstro-Hnngarion news agency Is the
correspondent oi one English and sew
ernl continental newspapers The
baron is held In strict contincment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27

Bremen. June pa wireless dis
patch received today from the N'rih
German LLOYD steamer k"eniEcn l.ui@
and dated yesterday. says that tht
steamer had broken her port propeller
and is proceeding bY her starboard
provcllcr az "a speed OF eight or none
knots. The Koenigen Luiz WAS at that
time in latitude 1929. longitude ii.4f.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27

Kiev. Russia, June 26.--From June
% to June 25, inclusive, forty-siS Jews
were expelled from kieV from
Salomenka and 3S from Demieffka.
TWentV-seyen were expelled from
Kiev today. twenty-four from Salo-
mcnka and seventeen from Demieffka.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27

Panama. June Municipal cleo
tions were held throughout the repuh-
lie today without disturbance Of any
kind. 1ne government won hy "a large
majority. particularly In Panama city
and In Colon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27
STORM peIaNs zepnelln AirIIner.

Dusseldorf, Germany, June 26.-Be-
cause of stormy weather the Zeppelin
airship, Deutschland, did not sail to-
day. The next voyage Will be on
Tuaedav
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-27

san Fruncisco, June 2t~-Theudurr
Roosevelt, Jr, and his bride left here
tonight for Los Angeles, where they
win make their headquarters whlla
touring southern California on their
Meddlng Lrip.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-28
Rr;dae Will Soon Be Built

Work on the new steel bridge across
the Saluda river will soon commence.
CoI J. Brooks Wingard, CLERK
Of the county board of commission
ers. is Just in receipt of a letter
from general manager Carter, OF
the Carolina Engineering Co., Of Bur
i;naton. n. c., the contractors, in
which MIR. Carter says: 'Replying to
wonr letter of the 18th, L will be in
Lexington next Wednesday. We & ex.
nect to have all of your steel on the
ppround p and two erection crews there
sIso by the middle of October. VIII
have one or both crews there before
that time"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-28
Court Proceedings.

When we went to press on Wednes-
day the general sessions court was en-
oaSed in the trial Of Claude @. Can't
Tor the murder of Fred Caughman on
the streets Of Swansea on the night OF
Ianuarv 20 last. The case was given
to Che iur7 on Thursday morning, and
after remaining out for about an hour,
verdict of not guilty was returned
as to murder, but guilty as to carry
ing concealed weapons. Judge cage cage
sentenced CAN'T to pay hne or $ioo
or serve 80 days in the county jail. :,
Solicitor Zimmerman was asslsteo
in the prosecution by Col. E. L. AS
hill. of Leesyille, and Hon. w. n:
sharpe and Barrett Jones appeared
for the defendant.
At fhe conclusion of the CAN'T case
JnIe Hook. negro from the Dutch
Fork. was placed on trial for assault
and battery with intent to Kill ana
carving concealed weapons. Hook,
it was charged, got into row at a
negro barbecue near Irmo few
weeks apo. During the melee Tex
anna ReIeford, a negro woman, was
shot; in the back of the head. 1t was
the contention of the defense that
the woman was shot by another than
Hook. The jury returned a VerolcG
of not guilty on the tlrst coup1 anu
guilty as to carrying concealeo "eap-
ons. He was sentenced to pay ane
of 800 or serve 80 days. The hne
was paid. ,.o,s.,
i. Hook was represented by Messrs.
Efrd & Dreher and Col. J. b. wing
ard. uhi+o
man was tried and acquitted or the
charge of murder. it having been al
laced that he killed Henry Mitchell, a
negro. on the night of May 30, last:
The solicitor was assisted IN the
nrosecution by Barrett Jones. Klsln-
GER was ably defended by Col. E. L.
Asbill. Of Lees7ille.
DR.. w. A. Oxner, indicted for prac-
tic;ng medicine without Hcence'
signed an agreement not TO practlcse
further until he had qualihed nlmseh.
The cases against DR.. James Cros-
son for the same offense were contln-
ned to the next term OF court on ac-
count of the serious illness OF the dc-
fendant's wife. =
ONLY two cases were disposed OF
tbis week. In the first Judge Gage,
after hearing the evidence, directed
the inv TO write a verdict of not
oni,tv. This was the case OF T.. h.
Counts, charged with larceny from
the field.
@Det'' Taylor, negro, charged
with.the assassination of George Blck-
lev. another negro, while the latter
was on his way home on the Mi ight OF
August 13. last, was convicted, OF
manslaughter, and was sentenced 10
serve period of 80 years at hard Ia,
bor in the State penitentiary-the full
limit of the law, Judge Gage express
inc the belief that the defendant was
guilty.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-28
NOTICE
Application for Appointment
OF Public Guardian,

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned will apply to the Conrt of
Common Pleas for the appointment Of
Judge Geo. S. Drafts, Judge of Pro-
bate for Lexington County, in the
State of South Caroline, as public
guardian for Ann Mills and Arthur
Mills, lunatic children of j. Belton
Mills, deceased, for the reason that 10
fit, competent and responsible person
can be found who is willing to assume
such guardianship. The estates of
the said lunatics consist of one hun
dred and twenty three dollars and
three cents (s123. 03) in money belong
ing to each now in the Probate Court
and being their distribut.ve share of
the proceeds of the sale of the real
and personal property of which the
said 7. Belton Mills died, seized and
possessed.
.EFIRD & DREHER,
Attorneys for Mary Caroline Mills.
Lexington. Sept. q, 1910.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-28
Mimnaugh Returns From
Great Buying Trip.

Mimnaugh Returns From
Great Buying Trip.
Mr.. John l.. Mimnaugh, ,h- prince
merchant of the Carolinas, has return-
ed from a great buying trip 20 the
north. While away Mr.. Mimnaugh
bought goods for every department. of
his mammouth store. These goods
many of them at least-have already
arrived, and others are coming in by
every train: Dry goods, notions,
millinery, shoes, hats, etc., for early
fall and winter are to be found in
great profusion and in all the leading
sty les. The new creations in ladies'
hsadwear are the direct models of the
greatest centers of the world, and the
ladies are filling this department to
overfowing every day. The milliners
in charge at Mimnaugh's are artists Of
ability, and our people will experience
no difficulty in being pleased If they
will only go to Min1naugh's.
The new ladies' coat s1its for fall
are attracting attention quite as much
as the new hats, and this department.
is brimtull of all the latest style gar
lled'o d1l lAC piiCSo dlC 11ooo WV
nonical.
The new dress goods in all the new
ideas, from the cheapest to the high
est, are to be found at Mimnaugn's.
These goods were purchased long be-
fore the advance ard Mimnaugh is in
position to sell them at prices tn;
appeal to the closest buyers.
In gents furnishings Mimnaugb
leads. There is no doubt about that,
for here is collected one of the largest
stocks of clothing ever gathered to-
gether under one roof in Columbia.
The suits are made of all the new
cloths, and in the leading styles.
These garments are guaranteed to fit.
They come in all sizes and prices. for
men and boys. ----,: -, s~-..-.s ..-s'-,.-
Shoes of every description for men,
women and children. can be had at
the big store at prices that will make
your head swim. If it's shoes you are
looking for, always 60 to Mimnaugh's.
A big line of underwear, shirts, col
lars, cuffs, ties, etc., to select from.
In brief, it matters not what you
want, you can always find it at MIN
r laughs, and a corps of c>mp'-
tent sales people ever ready to show
you through whether you want to buy
or not.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-28

Miss Dora Lee Cain, a returned
Missionary from China will deliver an
address at the Baptist church this
evening at 8 O'Clock. Everybody in
vited to attend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-24
THE ASS THAT CARRIES ALL.

Everything that a railway uses for
purposes of construction. repair or
maintenance is made more costly by
reason of tariff exaetions.
Everything that the railway en-
ploye needs to keep him aliye-food
clothing, shelter medicines made
.dearer by tariff charges. The cost
of living eats up money faster than
he can earn it.
For this reason the railway en-
ployes are demanding greater wages
i And because of the greater cost of
rails, engines. ties. cars and other
equipment the railway managers de-
clare that if they raise wages they
must make an equivalent raise in
freight rates,
And the patient ass, the self-ruling
public, whose direct representatives.
make the tariff schedules and thereby
compel dear carrying and dear living,
complacently foots the bills!
And this, and more. is done in the
name of protection help us
all.-Philadelphia Record. 1890 ''
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-24

John NJ, Briggs, an independent New
York ice dealer. was so incensed that
he went hunting for Charles w Morse
with revolver, bent on killing the
ice king on sight. according TO
Briggs own testimony at the trial OF
the ice trust for violation Of the Don
nelly anti-monopoly law before jus
tice Wheeler in the supreme court.
You don't like Mr.. Morse?" asked
John B. Stanchf1eld. counsel for the
trust.
mo, do not"
And it is true that you once threat.
ened to shoot him?"
We'll, was chasing after him with
gun for two weeks once" was the
witness frank reply.
Briggs went on to say that in March
1900, While he was engaged in the
ice business on the Hudson he had
gone to Morse. then president of the
Consolidated Ice Company. to com.
plain of the breaking up Of the indie
pendents' ice on the Hudson by trust
vessels.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-24

~ the $4,000 which is available an.
nnally for road extension from the tax
collector in this Road district is added
to what isavailable for like purpose
every Year in what is now Road Dis
.triet No. Z and devoted to extending
the north and south roads in thest
two districts TO Unity and othertownl'
in the northern portion of the county.
1t would0not be long till the people of
that sfortion OF" the county had what
the5 have lapgssbeen praying for.
namely, good roads over which they
cansireach .Caho at all times of tho
yeAr.. 'Eflsiness;fmen of Cairo have
been cIticiseatfor not going aftes
business in their own conIlty. TO i
limited extent the criticism may be
just but generally speaking 1T Is not,
for there wilil-he .little. use lin "goins
after business. until the roads are ex
tended SO that the business can ge
here. ,a 698 ~ efg5 d
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS +:
Observation-Disclosures
Three Twins"

Playing balcony scene" in musi
cal comedy is much preferable to en-
acting the same in the dignified ana
grand.loquent Romeo and Juliet" Al
least that is the view taken by Miss
Elizabeth Carmody prima donna OF
Three Twins which will be seen at
the opera house one night only Thurs
day, Jan, eth. Although Mr.. Whiffen
does not climb to the balcony, which
contains his hearts desire. he is just
as athletic as Romeo. Miss Carmody
losses him handful of kisses. aud he
catches them all in his hat. Prices:
so. Is, 81 and $3.50. Seats on sale
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-24
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED.

St. Louis, Jan. 23.--The seismo
graph of st. Louis University regis
tered an earthqr axe which began al
2:09:lS O'clock this morning an
lasted until 3:45:3G. The movement
was. directly from the west, with
traces from the south.
Father Goesse. who has charge OF
the seismograph. estimated the prin
cipal tremor was $3.50 miles from st
Louis. There were four vibrations tc
the minute.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-24
Prizes for Peasants.

The hilly territory of Trieste Italy
it is. stated, In q consular report on
that District, Isl covered. X hA, pointed
stones rhich prevent ahy 6uftfyTtfon
and some years. ago the Society Agra
5ria offered prizes for those wheswould
remove them sand thus change the
waste ground to meadows. The work
has now been going on for some years
and every autumn commission as.
certains the area of the proposed re.
demption and the difficulties to be en-.
countered and fixes the prize to be
given. In spring it again visits the
improved grounds and pays the prizes
if deserved. This year in the different
parishes sixty.sIx peasants improved
forty.four acres. and received 5000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-24
LEGAL DECISIONS
sssssssyssssss1sssxssvssss

L Validity of Charitable Trust. A
philanthropic citizen. Wishing to al
leviate a states financial burden. de
posted money in trust to be accumu
lated for the benefit of the state OF
Pennsylvania The instrument pro
rided that the trustee should invese
the money and a'l its accumulations
in the public stocks of the state when
ever they could be purchased for ?
certain price, otherwise in government
or other stocks, until the time should
|afrive when the fund SO accumulated
together with any otner sums which
might be deposited with tho trustee
| for like purposes, should be equal to
fhe debt at that time owed by the
state, when it should be paid over to
1.-THE treasurer Of the state for the MR..
pose OF discharging its entire indebt
edness, and for no other purpose what.
soever. The amount deposited was
$1,000; the Indebtedness of the state
at that time was $io,000,0G0. In Rus
sell VS.. Grari Trust Co, III Fe,lera'
Reporter, 16l, the court held tnat AZ
the state took no vested interest in
lthe fund, but was to receive the bene,
| MT OF 1t only on a contingency which
fmight never happen, or might happen
at some indefinite time in the future
which might exceed the limitation o.
the rrle against .remoteness or accu
fmulations, the trust was void, and the
funl was recoverable by the persona
representative Of the settler upon his
death.