davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
TNTHER or MISSING MAN
AMAITS MGRD NJ ENTKANCE

Starkyile. colo. oct. 1N-A pathe-
tic incident came to light today when
a message was sent O. the Wiie end
children of Anton Lysczarl iu Poland
that he had probably been Killed IN
the explosions Mrs Lysczarz was on
tho point OF starting for America t'
Join her husband. Lys,zarz had come
to America tUo years ago To make "a
home for his family and three months
ago after countless discourascucnt
got together enough money 90 pay
their passage All preparations mad
been made for the start when LNsczar2
was badly injured aud his wife was
compelled 10 se4l their tickets tha' We
might have proper medical attention
As soon os ne recovered he again bee
gan 10 save and the passage money
wes sent to Poland a second time hui
few days ago.
one of the watchers allowed u1h-
IN the lines about the pit mouth iHsa2
was Jack Greet. a white haired Nld
man whose son Frank is among tfuse
imprisoned. Frank Greet mad lpme
10 starkoille but "a few days ago %
crre for his aged father and in sntie ~
rcmunstrancea asainst his atter,pun9
underground work. he'd secured % pos
sition as motoruan of one sf tn" rlec-
trio coal trains lie had taken nls
train into the main slope but a few
seconds before the terrific explosion
blocked tiat entrance. and his fa'ier,
confident that he wes within a iew
hundred feri ~ the entrance pleaded
wildly 10 he ailewcf 60 search fff
main slope for his SON body Moved
by his distress State AIine Inspector
John Jones agreed io test his tn"lfF
aud equi, ped with gn oxygen holm Z
diss ppeared among thc wfeckn9r ot
tho main slonc With every NERVE
strained. the Old man waited for his
return. 1t was but moment anii
Jones returned and told him senIit
. (Continpcd on Page =, Column 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

pie hurrving to the mouth Of the
slope.
Silently the mothers gathered to-
gether their litJio ones and moved
back onto the hillside there to Wait
and watch through the night.
State Mine Inspector Johnny Jones
was the last Of the rescue party to
come out lie said chat he felt sure
that the night shift would come upon
bodies tonight Je explained also
that the terrific force of the eNpio-
sion as indicated by the damage don :
ana the direction it took almost made
certain that the pick men were dead
Reports emanating from Trinidad,
seven mics from here, tonight state
thirteen bodies had been found late
this afternoon and bad been taken
To within several hundred feet of the
portal az tho now slope and Left
pendipg the aisppsai Ui he crowda
outside the mine The reports had u
that the plan to bring out the bodies
after every one hut company men had
left The mine, thereby proventine hal-
rowing scenes customary 20 such oc-
casions.
Although the company officials de-
MED that any bodies had vet been
found, they stated that it was eN-
pected that by midnight some would
be located in chambers Of il entry
Condition about the mine would
Indicate that something out Of the
ordinary was expected. The approach
limit to the mine had leen extended
and guards stationed To prevent any
one not directly connected With rescue
WORK from reaching the portal The
lino was rieidiy maintained ana even
newspaper men, who had been al
lowed exceptional freedom. were kept
back. Guards explained that their
orders made no exceptions in favor Of
no one All sources or Information
tightencd as If my magic, and tie
,outstde world was left TO draws com
cmsions from the weird rumors in
circulation.
Coroner Guifoil retired early to-
night. and his deputy, B. Is. Seip, dee
Glazed he knew nothing of bodies
having been removed 10 point near
the mine entrance He declared chat
he had bera notified 10 hold himself
in readiness for q call about midnight
or .ater. the inference being that he
would probably bee needed then.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

Especial Dispatch to the MorninS Journall
Santa Fe, \. NJ, oct l0.-Thc in
production Of a proposition for state
wide prohibition ana the initiative
and referendum were the feptures OF
this afternoon session OF the consti-
tutional convention. The prohibition
cluuse WAS introduced Jointly by
delegates &. T. Brice and M- =. s..
Keen, democrats. both oi Eddy
county and both OF whom ware
elected on platform which pledged
the candidates TO statewide prohibi-
ton. The section as introduced pro-
Vidcs for its submission to the people
as q separate amendment To che con-
stitution, q the same time that tle
instrument IS submitted to tine people
FOR approval The provision is par
ticularlv drastic one and provides a
prison term and 81 heavy fine Tor
those who manufacture. sell give
away. Advertise FOR sale on solicit tho
purchase nf amy intoxcant within
the boundaries of the proposed state.
The log stature is authorized to pro-
vide by law for one AGENCY ior The
snle OF LIQUOR for medicinal purposes
and the sale of denatured alcohol for
Industrial aud scientific proposes is
also provided The sale cot liquors ia
mng physicians prescriptions is also
permitted. but rigid restrictions are
provided To- prevent ihe misuse ol tnis
privilege
The prohibition section which was
introduced as File No. $, WAS reierred
TO the committee ON counties end
municipalities Mr. Btlce objected tn
this committee and suggested that
the matter be- referred to the conn
m'ttee on water rights. The president
however, insisted that the committee
on counties and municipalities was
the proper one 10 consider the mat
ter. The initiative end referendum
sections were introduced by a. g..
Sediilo 0t Befnsiiiiu ana referred 10
the committee on legislative depart
menI Mt sedillo also INFECTED 70
the reference of his proposition but
was ovcrruled by the chair
The convention was called io order
this afternoon at $50 with President
~pess il the chair. ON motion the
reading of tbe minutes WAS dispensed
with. Delegate Richardson presented
"a resolution tcndering tho greetings
and GOOD wishes OF this convention To
the constitutional convention of kri-
zona which convened TODAY rf Phoe-
nix. The resolution WAS unau mousiy
adopted. a resolution hy Ar Rich-
srdson designating sire number af
courts of the new state and nrofiding
FOR tho popular election of judges
was referred 90 The committee nn iu-
dietary. Another resolution. hy the
same delegate providing fer the fs-
taniishment or a. state department ef
ggricuiture and labor was referred o.
the committee on cofuor'ti, ms.
President Spiess iu tfham 81 The
conmittee nn ruins announced that
this committee o,nld ns ready tn re-
port az tomorrow s. session. It o. bee
iicyed a majority and q minority re-
port will be submitted by this COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
JESU|TS ARE
DRIVEN FROM
PORTUGAL
ALL FOREIGN MONKS
MUST QUIT COUNTRY
Property of Religious Orders
win Be Confiscated By the
State Under Decree issued at
Lisbon.
Iny Morning journal special rsased wirel

IBy Morning journal Special tsased Nircl
Lisbon, Oct lo,--The provisional
government is fixed in its dctormin-
alton to drive the monks and nuns
out Of the country The minister ef
the interior. Antonio AImoida, viii
possibly conduct the examination in
the ease OF an foreigners connected
with the religious orders,
a decree was published IN l's Of
cial gazette today eNpelling the jess
ults and the foreign members of tho
other orders. The Portuguese monks
and nuns. however. may return to
their families II they renopnce their
orders otherwise they must quit thc
country
Already hundreds Of inmates OF the
religious csta ablishments have crossed
the border. but the most interesting
cvent today IN conncction with the
c,lict 81 cxpuldon was the release
rom cuatcay Of cardinal Netto for
mer patriarch cf Lisbon whose at-
rest thc minister of justice explained.
WAS ter the purpose Of protecting him
from possible outrnges.
Foreien Minister Machcdo has sent
"a circular to all foreign countries. de-
claring that the republic WIN recog-
nizo all contracts, alliances and finan-
cial obligations entered into hy the
monarchy, and inviting tho various
governments TO notify the Portuguese
republic of such engasements.
Under the decree of expulsion, all
the Josuits property fevcrts 70 the
state. The property of the other re-
ligious communities win he scaled
and disposed OF latnr IN accordance
with whatever relations are estah-
lished between the state and church.
7g'he Jesuit h,ssss enoraeeR ctstnt
titles of lnnd III addition to gold and
silver church ornaments, vestments,
chahces, studded with precious stones
and valuable cellars Of old wines Il
is reported that the irish Dominican
friars ana nuns possessing a church
and a convent here, viii be exempted.
No masses were celebrated In Lisbon
Sunday IN any church except that Of
the Dominican fathers. over which
the British flag fonts.
General Pimentel Pinto, enc q. the
few mouarchcal leaders who took
any active share in attempting TO
suppress the revolutionary movement
has been liberated upon promise that
he would ne nothing to disturb the
republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
CONSCIENCE IS CLEAR,
SAYS MANUEL. IN LETTER

Gibraltar. oct. Before leaving
Portugal king Manuel sent the fol-
lowing autograph letter TO the Pnr-
mguese premier;
II am compelled owing to the stress
Of circumstances, to embark but Wish
TO inform the people OF Portugal that
my conscience Is clear ] have al
ways acted as faithful Portuguese
and / have always done my duty.
viii over remain at heart true Por-
uguese and hope that my country
will do me justice and try 60 under
stand my feelings. My departure
must De In no way taken as an act
of abdication
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
MANY MONKS AND Nuns
ARE FLEEING IN SPAIN

Badajosc. spain, oct l0.-.A large
number Of monks and nuns fleeing
from Portugal have arrived here.
The undcr-scciotary Of the navy ot
the last Portuguese administration
also has reached Badajoso after n
hasty hight across the boidcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
Lisbon Iiemaius Quiet

London. oct. l0.-Tne Lisbon c"r-
respondent of the Times cables
THE governor Informs me that not
a shot has been fired in The precincts
Of the town Tor tneniy-tour hours
he therefore has permitted the fe-
opening of the cafes.
"Rumors of resctionary attempt
to cause eNtcrna complications hf
mining foreign ships kept an the
warships under steam last night II
is extraordinary how the capital anu
presumably the country also. hcs ac-
ccptcd the changed condition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
snnln rcm. NnarcnI.l rIol.

Parrolona. oct The police de-
cl1ic that the main fear at the Forrcr
anniversary Is from AN anarchist plot.
An extraordinary number ef susni-
cious foreigners haVe arrived here
lately and an ere provided with some
sort of papers. making their cXpui-
sion diitieult 10 O. estimated thnt
the anarchists now under police SUI
pervision Ia this city number 10000
Most OF these are foreigners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

Madrid. oct. lO.--The Spanish pot-
crnment has received confirmation
of the report that King Manuel viii
soon proceed to England. whore he
viii take up his permanent resi-
dpnrn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
DRASTIC PROPOSITION FOR
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION IS
INTRODUCED IN CONVENTION

Initiative and Referendum Provision Also Submed BY Sed
ilo Railroad Representatives to Have Ms Transferable
Admission Cards: Corporation Commission Of Three Fa-
yored in Public Hearing BY Committee, Opinion Being
Divided as to Whether 1t Should Sc Appontive or Electve
Greetings Sent to Phoenix Convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
ANOTHER INDEPENDENT
DECLARES FOR WILSON,

Always independent in politics, Alex
ander r. Fordyce, of $40 Belleyille ave-
nue., issued the following letter explain
ing why he favors Woodrow Wilson for
governor:
DR.. Wilson is, in a special and practical
sense, the man of the hour" an able ex-
ponent of the great u%nifying elements and
principles of a government for and by the
people, and a great teacher IN social,
economical and political subjects. We ex-
Splains the nature Of the law as a school
ma'am the A. b. q. to her infant class: the
most abstruseT problems are brought With
in the scope of the common understanding,
and beyond all one feels the effervescing
sincerity and love of humanity without
palaver or pretense. There is nothing
more dull or less worth while than the
is the object of politics then politics is
not worth while he said in. Passaic.
Compare the dignity of Mr.: Wilson's
ignoble scramble of the RegulaEr Republi-
can candidates. The Hon. John w. Griggs.
counsel for the East Jersey Water Conn
pSny, who exploited the Passaic River
and made Newark a stencil hole, points his
finger at Dr.. Wilson and claims he is the
protege of the same old gang" | wonder
what Mr.. Griggs imagines the intelligent
people think about him? What has ever
Mr.. Grfggs done for the people of New
5 Jersey ~ he Ses has sasvi been H We n1 fed and ~ wei ELL
a friend of the people; wherein. has he
ever done anything for the people?
Mr. Lewis processes conversion 10 pro-
gressive principles since he was NOM
mated. but the regular odor attached to
the platform of the Board of Guardians
was too much for him to carry around to
the voters, and SO Re adopted Dr.. VIII
sons platform and is following him step
by step, but he is still in the quagmire of
Regular Republican ins1ncerfty. And, ike
Lots wife, he may look back to the fertile
valley of the clear winding Passaic River.
where in the days of yore he used TO fish
and swim before he or the river became
contaminated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
Mr.. NEWLYWED SELLS HIS
HOTEL BACK TO NEWARK
[speclal 70 dc Newark stat.

BRANCHvILLE. Nov. S.-Surprisine
his friends for the second time within
a week, Frank f. McNeilie this morn
ing announced the sale of the Ameri-
can House, in Main street, of which he
has been owner and proprietor for q
number of years, TO George E. Martin,
a son of former State Senator Lewis
j.. Martin. Of Newton, who will take
immediate possession.
McNeilie will return to Newark, his
former home. Monday. McNeilie sur
prised his friends by announcing his
marriage, which took place April s,
1908, at Hoboken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
G. O. P. INSISTS
ILLEGAL VOTE is SMALL,

TRENTON, Nov. 3.-Former State
Assessor David Baird, of Camden, was
about the State House a good part OF
the day. When asked if he was still a
candidate for United States Senator
Mr.. Baird said:
The only thing l am interested in
now rs the election of Lewis as Gov
ernor. Our first duty is to elect the
Governor. No, 1 don't want to talk
about the Senatorshtp."
Mr.. Baird said that the claims being
made by the Democratic State Com
mittee with reference to the alleged
fraudulent registration in Camden is
preposterous. Every name that the
Republicans have put on the registry
list represents a legal vote" said Mr..
Baird. "Why, the Democrats claim
that there are 1900 Illegal registrations
in Camden, but their claims have been
exploded, and ] am told today h a
this man Halliday, who was sent down
to our county by Jim Nugent, admits
that he can furnish proof of only Ill
registrations that are not all right"
What is your estimate of the plu-
rality that Lewis will get in Camden? %
Mr.. Baird was asked.
Il am not quoting figures" he re-
piled, "but he will get a big vote"
EX-Judge John ". Westcott, chair
man of the finance committee of the
Camden County Democrats, and who
was the moving spirit in the effort to
shut off t..o alleged Illegal registrations
in Camden, said that Mr.. Baird did
not know what he was talking about
when he asserted that the Democrats
had evidence showing only Ill fraudu-
lent registrations.
There are about 1000 illegal regis
trations in Camden" said Judge West
colt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
MOST PESS|M|STS
ARE DE- MOCRATS.
M|NARO ASSERTS
Much-Criticised Assemblyman
Tells BellevilIe Voters G. O.
P. Will Surely Win.

Assemblyman Duane E. Minard. seek
ing reelection last night, predicted sue
cess for the Republican ticket in Essex
county, But he went to Bellevilie to
do it.
w have an absolutely united party
now" said Mr.. Minard, despite asser-
lions of Democratic newspapers to the
contrary. l am an optimist. ] will be
n the day after election. Without
n doubt, the Republican ticket will
be elected. My observations through
out the county convince me that there
is no longer discussion" T
Mr.. Minard said there were two
classes of men, pessimists and opti-
mists. The pessimist always saw the
faults of others, the rotten things IN
government.
Most pessimists are in the Demo-
cratic party" he continued. n
are always telling us that the country
is going to the bow-wows.'
Quotes G. O.. p. Pamphlet.
Holding in his hand a pamphlet en-
titled 1.-THE Real Issues OF the Cam
paign,'' printed by the County Repub-
lican Committee, he asked his hearers
to read 1t. There, n not in the
he said, they would n
what the Republican party had really
lone at Trenton last winter.
In West Orange Mr. Minard said h a
the criticism Of some of his opponents
that he had voted against a plan to re-
value railroad property was correct, but
it was not true that he had voted
against the real revaluation scheme.
1.-The Republican party Is the party
of progress he continued. Il am NO
~standpatter. II I were l would be in
Norris County on a farm driving a
pair of mules"
At a meeting at Rutgers and Bank
streets, in the Sixth Ward, Assembly
man Lee talked on the record of the
last Legislature, and held the crowd
till other speakers arrived. Assembly
man Nissan said here that the state
ment of Woodrow Wilson that he
would be the leader of the Democratic
party should not be taken seriously.
He accused the Democrats in the last
Legislature of ~insincerity in their atti-
tude on the public utilities bill.
81. At a meeting in the Seventh Ward
Assemblyman Thomas Goldingay got
after Assemblyman Kenny, of Hudson,
for his assertion that the clerk of the
House had recorded him enormously in
placing him as a supporter of the Mil
itary Park railroad terminal bill, and
cast ridicule upon it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
free TO THE
A New Home Cure Thst Anyone csR
Use Without Operation; Palm,
Danger or Loss Of Time.

l have a new Method that cures rupture and
want you to use it at my expense. am not
trying to sell you a Truss, but offer you q euro
that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and
danger Of strangulation forever.
No matter whether you have . pingle. doubie
or navel rupture or one following an operation,
my Method IL an absolute cure. No matter what
your age nor how hard your work, my Method
will certainly cure you. l especially want to
send it free to those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms Of trusses, treatments and opera
tons have failed. / want to show everyone At
my own expense, that my Method will end all
rupture suffering and truss,wearing for all time:
ability and longer life. My free offer il too
important to neglect a single day. Write now
and begin your cure at once. Send no money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
SAILOR SEEKS SLEEP
ON"L" PILLARS TOP

ing him. Go away; I want to sleep"
he protested. 1t took them an hour
TO dislodge him from his snug berth
He was tired and sleepy, he said, and
wanted a safe place to take an hours
feared 10 sleep on the sidewalks or
along the streets, because of the danger
from automobiles. runaway street cars
and scurrying traffic. Atop the pillar.
sixty feet above the street, all was
quiet. safe and peaceful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
Safer There Than on Top OF
Mast. He Tells Policeman
Who Disturbs Nap.

NEW YORK, Nov. SITS safer to
sleep there than on the top of a mast
on the high sea. was the explanation
of Sam Anderson, a sailor, to two po-
licemen who plucked him from the top
of a sixty-foot pillar Of the elevated
railroad structure. where he had
morning.
Chamber up the pillar rushed to a police
station, crying that the seaman was
ben on suicide. When the police ar
rived Anderson chided them for wax
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
BURY BIRD IN FAMILY PLOT.

MOORESTOWN, Nov. IA unique
neral was held in Trinity church
lrd when the body of Mrs. Eva
,mb's pet canary, Billy, was brought
'crJn Philadelphia and deposited in the
family plot. Mrs. Lamb was accom-
panied by her brother, Lorenzo M
Han5en, who has h distinction of be-
longing to more lodges than any other
man in Moorestown, .apd who carried
the body of the bird and deposited II
in the grave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
DEMOCRAT DISTRIBUTES
KITTENS AS CAMPAIGNERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 3,-Five hundred
maltese kittens. with blue ribbons
around their necks, are being dis
tributed by a Democratic campaign
manager among homes in the Fifteenth
congressional district here. The Demo-
cratic candidate, Thomas @. Patten. is
opposing the reelection Of Congressman
William NJ. Bennett.
The kittens carry a brief campaign
argument in tabloid form on their blue
ribbons.
"Drive out the mice" the ribbon tells
the voter as the kitten sits at his fire.
side. Senator Aldrich says three hun
dred millions is wasted by the present
administration yearly. stand pat with
Patten and drive out the treasury
mice, tariff mice. forestry mice, rail-
road mice and graft mice"
<TAu wANT, Ans ARE THE uuxr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
BE0uEATHs HUSBAND ESTATE.

JERSEY CITY, Nov, S.-surroeate
Egan. of Hudson county, probated the
will of Margaret Johnston, late of
West Hoboken. that ~bequeaths all of
her estate to her husband, Hugh john
ston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
MAN AND so HORSES SMOTHER.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. s.-An uni
Identified man was fatally suffocated
and eighty horses were burned to death
in a livery stable fire here early today.
Hubert Blesker. owner Of the stable.
estimates his loss at ? 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
Hoqv to Make a Flint of
the Best Cough Syrup
and Sabe 81

This recipe for homemade cough
remedy is used and priced in thou
sands of homes in the United States
and Canada. 1t costs little, but 1t
Is splendid. Even w%hooping cough
yields to 1t quickly.
Mix l pint of graduated sugar
and 4 pint OF warm water and stir
for 2 minutes. Put Pr ounces OF
Pinex (lfty cents WORTH in a pint
bottle and add the Sugar Syrup.
This makes more and better cough
syrup thar o could buy ready
made for 81. 5dA Take a. ~teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
This simple remedy will usually
stop n deep-seated cough In less
than "a hours. 1t tones up the ap-
petite. has a pleasant taste and Is
slightly laxative, which is helpful.
You will also find it splendid for
bronchial troubles, lung and throat
affections, asthma. etc.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup re-
cipe is so popular that 1t is often
initiated, though never successfully.
In trying 1t, use only the pure,
genuine Pinex. which contains
guiaicol and all the natural healing
elements Of Norwegian white pine
extract, in concentrated compound.
"A guarantee OF absolute satisfac-
ton, or money refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has
Pinex or will get .it for you. If not,
send to The Piney Co, TT. Wayne.
Ind.