davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-21
FIELD OF LITERATURE


Hamrton's for February.-The ex-
elusive articles on The Discovery of
the North Pole" by Commander Rob.
ert E. Peary. have given Hamptons a
tremendous impetus and are doing
much toward making that publication
live up to its claim of being the best
magazine in America" In the Febru-
airy number Commander Peary tells
how he recruited Eskimos for his cam
paign against the ice of the arctic re-
gion and of the sport and hardships in
hunting for food supplies to be used
during the perilous voyage north from
Etah. His article gives a wonderful
insight into the customs of the Eski-
mos, whom Commander Peary knows
better than any white man who ever
visited the north. The article is pro-
fusely illustrated with Eskimo pict-
ures and with thrilling illustrations
of walrus hunting, which was the most
exciting incident in this stage of the
journey to the pole.
But Commander Peary's article is
only one of the many striking features
in the February number. Rear Ad-
miraI Robley d. Evans throws new
light on his sensational advocacy of
making the Panama canal free to
American commerce. In his series of
articles which bring forth arguments
strongly bolstered by figures. Admiral
Evans is presenting a most important
document 10 the American people. His
arguments seem to prove conclusively
that this $40O, 100000 canal enterprise
will have to be opened as free water
way if the United States ever expects
10 be financially benefited by it. Never
before has a better picture of the Unit
ed States of the future been presented.
1t is really an amazingly sensational
series of prophesies concerning the
future of the canal and of our south
ern, middle western and far western
industries.
The February Wide World Maya
zine.-Among the innumerable maya
zines which monthly flood the news
stands it is interesting to come across
one which. in its policy, is quite I'M
like any other" This is the Wide
World Magazine, which publishes moth
ing but fact-no fiction or tales of i'm
agination being allowed within it's
covers But the fact" is served up
so attractively, and the stories of real
adventure and strange experiences pos
sess so potent an interest. that the fic-
ton is not missed In the February
Wide World the editor presents a con-
tents which is remarkable. Beatrice
Grimshaw describes her experiences in
Unknown Papua," Cyril Painting dis
cusses the Servant Problem" in East
Africa; William Juraschka, u S. N,
tells of his terrible experiences while
in the captivity of Filipino insurgents.
and D. w. Pagan describes a Maori
Besides these articles there
are number of others, notably an &C
count of "a Battle with Ice Floes," by
Captain c. Brouard and a thrilling de-
scription by De Moss Bowers of the
capture of the Biggest Bear" Charles
Clarke writes of "The Wild Ponies of |
and II, ]. Shepstone de-
scribes THE Dog Derby of the Far
North To add romance. to the con-
tents w H. Harris explains how he
won his Turkish Wife" Many other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-21

TBRMS.-Daily. 10 cents per week.
Weekly, 81 per year in advance.
s All communications of argume ntative
character political or religious, must
nave real name attached for publica-
tion- No such articles will be printed
over fictitious signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every
township in Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-21
TBRMs.-Daily. 10 cents per week

BY THE J. w. POTTER CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
Sugar Consumption in United
Kingdom.

Special Agent Henry Studeniszka.
writing from London. gives the fol-
lowing 4ccouu of the sugar industry
In the United kingdom and the in
creased consumption OF thar product.
tn |pitcd Kingdom imports the
sugar N principally from
Germany. Austria. the Netherlands
France and Russia. For hat eason
the nation is directly interested ia the
.Worlds production of sugar. The crop
for 1910 viii probably reach some H.
600. eco tons. OF which 100000 viii
Doe produced from heets, includins
100000 tons in the United States IN
dla and many of the Oceanic posses
sious of Great Britain produce pos
sihly 2.puN.0 q Ions annually. which
rs consumed at home. and. therefore
does not enter into the calculations
of thc worlds exports.
Java. a ncighhor ~ the Philippine
Islands. is expected to produce in 1870
about 100000 toms or one-slXth 81
the entire canc-sugsr crop. while the
Philippine islands will not produce
over 10000 tons. Yet the possible
tiles Of the islands as a ~cane-suear
producer can hardly bc estimated
With American Energy aud capital il
should By far exceed the production
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
Journal Want Ads Get Results

Good goods always attract atten.
ton.
Inferior goods are oten sold. bu
tney never bring fresh customers to
the store.
We carry a fine line Of vehicle. and
harness
The quality in one line compsls the
quality Ia the other.
II matters not il you are looking
Tor a Runahout. Phaeton or Surrey
We have h article and We have tn,
harness to 80 with IL.
No prohibitive prices. either: We
are satisfied with a reasonable mar
GIN. II vii pay you and pas You web
70 come and see US.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24

blood were clean and white. - wa
nf q cheap cotton material
''The eoroncrts jury was almosI
unanimously agreed that the crime
had been committed in the past three
or -four months. only one man holding
that IL WAS done earlier. The place
where The body WAS found was a
lonely secluded apot Invisible from The
raad
sWc searched tho arroyo carefully
for three-quarterH of n mile up and
down. hnt found nothing but add
tional shovel marks about ten feet bee
loss the pIHrc occupied by tho body
II b. said that one leg of the corpse
from the kncc down was missing.
Blood stains ON the pieces of blanket
showed plainly that a crime was com
lnittcd.
on the third SUNDAY IN March last,
according 70 residents of that section,
a large fieshy man carrying tw.. gray
blankets, Wcaring corduroy clothes
aud high topped hobnal shoes. passed
through there asking for the road To
san Pedro This man had a gold cup
ped tooth, SO That his description does
not tsily with that Of the corpse.
\ Murderons District.
By q strange coincidence az least
two mysterious crimes have been
committed in this same locality. fn
1850 Colonel Potter was killed only a
hort distance away, According 10
timrrs ninc men were arrested
harged with this crime and Jailed,
but never had Il trial. as four oi
DE prisoners were found neyt morn
Ing hanging by the nccks outside thc
Ian at Bernalillo and five ~ the same
condition here.
Twenty or thirty years ago "a sur
'cpor of the United states geological
was murdered IN this vicinity
ne AN old man from Palarito so
ears Of nae who won't up into the
noautains after wood was also found
steven caldwell Mr.. Skinner and
'thcrs rendered the officers material
.s%sistance ln their search yesterday
nd Mounted Policeman Gomez Was
'articulafly jealous ana efficient in
ts efforts to -unearth q clue To the
murder. The district attorney praises
We work highly
am confident That a double trag-
dy occurred in those mountains this
pring said Mr.. klock, and go far.
vita the apparent hourty eo-Opera-
Of the people ont there, we have
liled 10 find the ghost of d clue. II
Idle publicity is given to the finding
Z the body some n viii likely he
10 glve some information as TO
ne identity pf the victim of Victims.
Mr. klorl aud Mr.. Gomez went out
, San Antonito Wednesday and re-
Yesterday afternoon after put
in two very busy DAYS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
District Attorney and Mounted
Policeman Believe Double
Grim Was Committed IN
Sandia Mountains.
IDENTITY OF SLAIN
MAN REMAINS MYSTERY
borough Investigation Near
San Antonito Indicates Grim
Tragedy Occurred Three
Months AGO,

THE binod-soaEed s%hirtwaist of =
Wonaan found q short distance from
ffe soene pr ihe finding Of the CORPSE
~ 4 man ii tho sandla mountains re-
Gently. rewarded the search made seq.
terday near san Antnnito 10y District
Attorney kioct ana Mounted Police
man f9afaei Gomez. ~ shortly after
getting ON tie tnii pulled the bloody
garment fetm behina some Of the
pilne on IND grade Of Tie liasap
bran,h ri abe NeW Mexico central,
where il erossaa an arroyo. follow
ing this discovery thc men procured
phopeis mud an assistant ana thor
puaiig explored the vicinity in the
saateh FOR another corpse or some
trace ST it. AN they found. however.
uftef q hard aaea work was some
shovel malha on the SIDE Of the hill
ahese tho place where the body ~
an unknown murdered man was re-
Gently uneafihed
- haye every reason Ca believe
said tile district attorney Yesterday
evening "that Il double crime Inns
been committed there i'm the past
three or -four months That the mtr
drr Was lhiit resent is indicated ~
tlr freshness Uf fine shovel mark4
where thr body 90 tho man was bur-
jed iu The arroyo four and onc-half
miias from the town nf Sun Antonito
Wbiif AZ N Atywiv4 pnsaible that the
reW8ins iHHui may be thost nf q
woman. "a is highl5 improbable. a
phYsiplNgisi might determine this by
eyafnininH ifiit bones
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
Republicans and Socialists.

The La Toilette republicans. popu-
Is or Insurgents ~ Milwaukee have
own more than usual frankness in
'ctine "a social democrat AS MAYOR.
ere appears 10 be no essential dif-
renee in D platform of the sue
Hiut candidate as compared with
aeirA and the aynwcd socialists have
EfFut advantage of i definitely
'nica scheme. Eeformers OF the
"a Toilette type embrace the practi-
AZ errors 81 socialism without any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24

How did your act take amateur
night
Great When 7 sang the first verse
they yelled Fine and when I sang
the next they yelled Imprisonment.
baltimore sun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24

frequent intervals. sandy pieces ol
road had to be treated after the gov
eminent safd-clay plan. and improved
go as to make them like macadan
roads.
For the past three months the great.
est activity has been manifested and
'he road WAS finally put into such
good condition through the use 81
graders, hauled 10y steam fractions,
md by the King Drag. and the con
ltruetiou Of now bridges. that an en-
iurance run Was made by ten motors
not long sinep. from Hutchinson tn
Pitel'lo, i6i miles, al an average
speed of 20 miles an hour, ana the
fafs went into each station ahead Of
hne.
The Colorado te%rriiorA was soon
.tlded 10 the highway sfld only re-
emily the ROAD vas extended east-
yard from Newton 10 Kansas CIV.
md now forms IN IT'S entirety. 6A0
niles from Kansas City. Missouri. to
anon CITY, colorado. whore it ter
INMATES IA the glorious skyline drtses
n of the most magnificent high
iriVcs in the world.
The road Is under the control OF
~ association, composed Of % presi-
lent, two Vicr-prcsidents. y secretary
wv Hi hNfN' fttt'A ItAif'Aif AAA ftftil
nittecman for each OF the Kansas and
colorado counties traversed. This
.seeeiaiipn holds frequent meetings
ana kreIs the work. up. The local
Committeeman looks after mai
ers in his locality. and reports at
ateryals - tbs officinls OF the assoc
iNtlat
tha road %traverses in its original
g%rrttorN. the famous Arkansas Yallcs
7 kansas aud Colorado than which
here u no fincr section OF the entire
fest Irrigation has made it what
i. aud intensive farming, the small
Sft ultural unit, with alfalfa and
ut beer fields and orchards firing
ls q to make travel along this high
'uf q matter of pleasure.
mtr tourist travel 10 Colorado
meteor ear hus been greatly stintu
uf4 10y the advent of this highway
~ nvidQnartcrs of the now Santa
g ffail has daily Inquiries concern
NJ ht possibilities of easy travel.
nd temporary logs of the route have
cen mt pendine the preparation
: "a complete permanent log. Ia The
tnme p curly fan OF this wear
umerous runs. some endurance. some
[ a ieisurely nature. VIII GO over
Pc road. ana Tor the motorist. rs
"~ GOV tho farmer in Is "a ,,.asf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24

An intoxicated vounp man vc,,.
much battered up. went into a botel
about midnight and asked the clerk
for room %.
can't give YOU that one. replied
h clerk. ITS taken"
WHO'S got it asked the intoxi-
"A man named Jones
What Jones 9
y d. n mas room 29."
20 battered up young man smiled.
a. all rlsht, he said. Eats me. 1
'-n OUT "a window. Denver Post
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24

II you have sore feet, tired feet.
sweaty feet, lame feet. tender feet,
smelly feet, corns. callnlses or bum
ions, read what happened TO Mrs.
Crockett Of Je~ffersonville. TIZ DID
TT. Mr.. Crockett says. After the sec
ond treatment she walked downstairs
one foot at n time. She has not been
able 10 walk downstairs before In the
past five wears. except by stepping
down on each step with one foot AT
n time. This is remarkable. send
five more boxes
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used
without getting relief. just use T1I.
It's different. 1t acts right Off, It
cures sore feet 10 stay cured. It's
the only ore foo remedy ever made
which acts IN the principle Of draw
ing ont all the poisonous exudations
which cause sore feet. Powders and
other remedies merely clog up The
pores. TlX cleans them out and keeps
them clean. You will feel better the
first time it's used. Use 1t q week ana
you can forget you ever had sore feet
There Is nothing on earth that can
compare with il. TIZ is for sale at
all druggists, 25c per box. or direct,
IL Won wish. from Walter Luther
Dodge a Co, Chicago, Ill, Recon-
mended ana sold By 49, Ruppe, 203 w.
Central ave. Albuquerque, y. NJ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24

@ nervousness
mediterranean
symptoms and /
can truly SAY that
lYdinl pinkham $
Vegetable Com
pound hns proved
worth mountains
of gold "a me- rs It
rostorrd ms health
and strength /
never forget toteN
my friends what
.lAiiiaf ~ffiull.ama
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-04
Teddy l. Lucky.

Oyster Bay, y. Y, oct 4.--'Roosc-
welt "luck" was never better eNcm-
plihcd than here today when a horse
ridden by the colonel was struck a
glancing blow by an automobile ana
forced into ditch. Roosevelt was
thrown sideways but managed to re-
tain his scat, quietcd his mount and
rode home unhurt.
The incident happened on the Bay
road. Mounted on his favoritc horse
II big brown animal, the colonel was
cnroute home from lengthy ride
Turning corner he met an automo-
bile containing Mrs. T.. Southbach, a
neighbOr He tried to get his horse
out of the way but the automobile
struck the animal and he slid into
the ditch. With one foot still In the
stirrup Roosevelt was thrown for
ward on the neck of the horse but
was ba&k I'm the saddle I'm an instant
ana rode off smiling.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-04
TWO GOVERNMENTAL
DIVISIONS TIE UP

New York, oct. IA clash be-
tween the postoilicc department and
the department of Justice is said to
have been precipitJtcd by the recent
federal raid upon -. II. Schertcls &
Company, curb brokers, the raid
having engineered by agents of the
department of justice, instead of the
postofiice Inspectors, as has been the
rule In the past.
Postmaster General Hitchcock Is I'm
New York investigating the raid and
expects to report on It shortly to
President Taft and receive from the
CHIEF executive ruling as to the
future relation between the two de-
parmcnts in such affairs.
II is understood that the postoflicc
department has been investigating
the SchcfteIs firm for two years, but
sufficient evidence was not gathered
to have the postmaster general issue
Il fraud order, or to go before a grand
jury and ask Indictments.
Hitchcock admitted today that
agents Of his department had pre-
scented the matter TO the federal dis
trict attorney hut that no warrants
had been issued.
While the post Office department
was thus engaged, Agent Scarborough
Of the department of iustcc( got
busy with the result that the raid
was made
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-04
EXPLOSION OF NAVY
GUN PROVES FATAL

BY United Press Wire.
Washington. oct 4.-Ouc man was
Killed, one was fatally injured and
another seriously hurt by an explo-
sion of gun at the Washington
navy yard this afternoon.
The explosion occurred i'm the "high
explosive room" where stores are
kept
John Cadamatori was killed in
stautly James Grinlh was so badly
hurt that there Is mo- hope Of his re-
cOvcry Christian Schcide was ser
iuusly hurt
The 'ihigh explosive room" was in
one corner of the abandoned shop
building at the north end of the yard.
The walls were shattered aud the ex-
plOsion shook every structure IN the
vicinity
It is supposed chat the three men
were putting together the primers
which explode the charges I'm the
big guns when the accident occur
red Navy yard officials surmisc that
Cadnmatori dropped one Of the pri-
mers after II had been adjusted
Exact details. however, were unob-
Hinablc this Afternoon, as both the
injured men were unconscious.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-04
Searching for Lost.

Panama, Oct. 4.-No further details
have been received of the sinking
near Point Jarachne of the Pacific
Steam Navigation company's steamer
Chiriqui, with the probable loss Of
fifty of the crew anG passengers. The
tug Perico reached the scene of the
wreck today but has not yet reported
the result of its Investigations.
The steamer Chile reached here to-
day and was Immediately sent back
to assist the Perico in searching for
possible survivors.
The explosion on the Chiriqul was
unofflclally declared to have been duo
to the use of salt water In the boilers
This so weakened the boilers that they
blew up when under forced head of
steam.
OF tho more than seventy persons
that made up the crew and passenger
list, only twenty-five have been re
ported as saved. The Chiriqui lcft
Panama September 27, southbound
Thirteen of the survivors reached Jar
achine in lifeboat and reported that
another boat, i'm which were nine sur.
vivors. put off from the doomed steam
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-04
new MEXICANS
NOW GET BUSY
Constitutional Convention
Is Along Stand Pat
Lines.
Rv Itnlfcd press NYlre-

santc Fc, n. NJ. oct 4.--Thc con.
stitutional convention which viii
frame the organic law for the now
state, got down to real work today
OF the 100 delegates i'm the couvcu
ton, scvcnty-ouc are Republicans, Civ.
ing that party overwhelming control.
The delegates must conclude their
work inside of sixty days.
The big fights ia tho convention arr
expected over the question whether q
safe and sane" or progressive con
stitution shan he adopted. Tho Re.
publican majority is strongly in favor
of the safe ana sane" idea. This is
!hc desire oi the national admiuistra.
tion which will pass upon the cousti.
mtion before II goes into effect. 4
minority Of the convention ,favprs a
progressive constitution and adhcrcntg
Of this party openly charge that this
safe and sane" constitution would
operate i'm favor Of the interests, max
ing IL easier for them to fastcn their
grip On the new state. These mon
charge that Frank II. Hitchcock wa
sent into New Mexico and Arizona for
the purpose of forcing the "sare ana
stuc' plan upon the now states.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-04
e THEATERs y
Z y y \ n X a

For the first hair OF the week the
Orpheum presents an exceptionally
fine bill and as Manager Lee ia al
ways on the lookout for novelties. he
has secured Tour In Delps Euro
pean Novelty Ret These artists do
marvellous things. Rabbits. roosters
and pigeons are produced from
handkerchiefs that are apparentlv
empty n half second before. Daintily
dressed girls step from cabinets that
have no visible means Of entrance
and all these things happen i'm the
twinkling of an eye while the audi
ence gaze with wonder and delight
We all love to be myslined and the
la Dells certainly do IT, Others on the
hill are Musical simpson in a nov
city musical Offering. 4 difficult rem
dition of the otcrDTc Cloct and
Peasant" on the Xymphonc, Twiney
the ncwshoy in song and
ana Davenport and Lane
IN rural comedy The Orphcumscope |
closes the bill with one of the latest |
motion pictures.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-04
SEVENTY DIE IN
OCEAN DISASTER
Steamer Goes Down Near
Panama.
EXPLOSION CAUSES WRECK
Desperate Struggle Made
For Lifeboats.
Only q Dozen Saycd--Stcamcrs Are
Dispatched to Scene of Wreck.
Boat Left Panama September 81.
Sinks Few Minutes After EXpIos-
ion.
BY limited presa Mlrn

Colon. Panama, oct. 4.--Scventy
persons perished In the sinking of the
Pacific Navigation companys steamer
Chiridue, following n boiler explosion
aboard, according to information re-
ceived here today from Jarb,hine.
The explosion occurred late I'm the
afternoon Of September 81 when the
vessel was ninety miles Off Panama.
The stern of the vessel listed and
as the water swept across the decks,
lifeboat was manned and lowered
A desperate struggle among ninety
passengers and crew. for admission
to the lifeboat caused large num-
ber Of persons to be crowded over
board. AS far as known there werJ
only about n dozen saved.
The ships wireless operator rushed
to his cabin at the report of the eX-
plosion but before he could fash n
distress signal the Chirlque had hope.
lessy listed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-04
Murdered His Wife.

Broolville Ind. oct Authorities
today are making every effort to lo-
cate Charles Biddlr, formerly of Chal-
mcrs, Indiana. who Is accused of murd
crng his wife setting fire to the oil
soaked body of the woman. Biddle
went to the home of Louis Hochlcr at
Peppcrtuwn, Saturday night where
his wife, who had been separated
from him was staying with her uncle
At o'clock yesterday morning Koch
Ter was awakened by shot ANA en-
dcavoring Ia enter the room whore
I}iddlc ana his wife We're, was held
at bay by Biddlc with n shot gun.
Nochcr ran for aid, and returning
with neighbors frotnd the dead body
of Mrs. Biddlo the head almost
blown away by n shotgun charge,
burning in the bedroom.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-04
WORK D0NEBy DOCTORS MAYO
Removes Trouble That is of
Long Standing.
Roosevelt Has Narrow Escape From
Serious Iniury--SutoniobiIc Hits
Horse ana IN-Prcsidcnt Is Roughly
JosiIcd-Ccnsus Reports Are In
From Several Cities,
By United Press Wire.
Operation Performed.

Rochester, Mimi. oct. 4.-Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette. of Wisconsin.
was successfully operated on today
at the Mayo brothers hospital Tile
doctors Mayo themselves performed
the operation, which Is intended to-
relieve the senator from the gall blad-
der affection which has been trou-
bling him for years. Immediately
after the operation. the senator's wife
announced that the operation hal
been auccessfnl. An official bulletin
will be issued later
Senator La Toilette was declared
by physicians to have been in won
dcrftl physical condition for man
forced 10 undergo an operation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-04
POLICE PATROL
LABOR MEETING

los Angeles, Calf, oct. A.--'rhe
delegates to the California state Fed
Grafton Of Labor which Is In session
here, are aroused today over what
they declare Is uwurrnuluhlc sur
vclumcc by the police nt the labor
temple and the convention hoadquar-
tcrs.
The action Of the police was free
Iy denounced nt today's session Of the
convention, Delegates asserting that
the police are assuming That union
labor was responsible for the dyua-
hitting Of the Los Angeles Times.
Thirty policemen were detailed
last night To- keep the union men ON
the move around the temple and
around headquarters, Tho police de-
clluod to state who ordered them to