davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

Giroux Consolidated ......... 9fs
CRANKY Consolidated .......... 80
Greene Cananea ,.......... 9%
Isle Royale tcopperl ..-.,..... 22&
Kerr Lake ....... .....s... y
Lake copper ........... SSes
La Sale Copper .......... l5R
Miami Copper .,,... ........ 24A
Mohawk ...... ..... ....... 90
Nevada Consolidated ......... -
Nipissing Mines ~
North Butte ....... e..,... "a
North lake ~
old Dominion ~. ......... 49,
Osceola .4.a....,......l ot
PARROT tsilver and eop.) ..-. 20
shannon .......... 14%
Superfor ..... 57ls
Superior ana Boston Min -.....
Superior and PITTS. COP, .,..... -
- conf and on ......... s9&
u. $. SIN. Ref. and Min. ,..- a
rtah Consolidated .......... s8h
Winona ...... ...,..-..
Wolverine ...... ...s,...s.s.*lfi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
New York Cotton.

New York, Feb. 15.-Cotton closed
steady net unchanged to points
lower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

At naIr Price.

Mast be sold this week.
. acres fine garden land, 8 =. h,
$150.OO.
4 acres fine land, some fruit. 5000.
2 acres fruit, alfalfa, 8 room house
$4,000.
3 acres fruit and garden. 4 il. H.
$4,000.
l3 acres hne alfalfa land, per acre,
5000.
6 acres garden land, price per acre.
$4,000.
100 acre tract, $4,000 per acre, 6
room adobe house near shops. $4,000
= lots corner, un cement walk, l4th
100000.
Houses for rent. Money loaned
AOu Better Hurry.
- ~ NbfkuY 4. fEffNFfGVN yAg ~ fEnlN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
FOR Sales.--future


MANIED-Furnlture 20 repair. W. "A
Corr ~ Co. phone 56S.
.F0k SALE Household goods suita-
bic far 4 room cottage. can 1l3 w
Marble Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
PERSONAL

SEE Southwestern Realty CO., before
you buy real estate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

st. Louis. Feb. l5.-Lead. s45o'
spelter, S5,45.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
FOR S~ALE-LlvestoCk


"A FEW real bargains, 2 gentle sad
die horses and saddles; 2 %runabouts
and fine pair Ladies English Riding
boots. Call early Wrisht's Riding
school, S13 w. silver.
no slaLL an ONCE Gentle horse,
broke TO ride or drive; also, canopy
top buggy lrnd harness. Inquire sos
West Copper avenu
FOR SALE--MiSceilaneous
FOR SALE-ineuhator ana broodcf.
Good condition 100 NJ Walnut
FOR SALE Cheap; buggy practically
new. f20 S. Arno.
FOR SALE OR 'TRADE-Twenty
horse power, five passenger touring
chr, fully equipped ana in perfect cons
dillon. Address BOX SIT. san Mnreial
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

GUNS TO RENT-w. A. Gon g. Co.
nhnnn hfR
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-31
FREDERICK. pEMBERToN AND
CLARK APPEAR IN CHICAGO
CIRCUIT COURT.
BAIL IS MADE HEAVY
Suspects ~ Bribery Case Refuse to
Discuss Situation, at Advice Of At.
torneys, Except TO State That They
Are innoeent-Grand jury Begins
Sessions Today.

Springfield. III. My 30 state Sem
ainrs John Frederick of Chicago aud
stanton &. Pcmberton or Oakland.
with Representative Joseph s. Clark
of Nandalia. accused IA the recent
confession of States Senator -. W.
iioltslnw. appeared before Judge
Creighton In the circuit court hate to-
day and gave bonds, senator Rrod-
.rlck, VINO. since the voting of an in
dictment against him charging bribery
ia connection with the election of
United States senator I.orimer, has
Kept himself hidden. arrived here on
an afternoon train IN the custody of
Deputy Sheriff Long ana was met by
his attorneys, Former state Senator
Dawson nnd Former Judge Thomas
T. Ferns. senator Pembcrton arrived
n little earlier in the day from his
home la Oakland Representative
CLARK. also q client of Attorney Daw-
son. had been here over night. The
three. with their attorneys aud bonds
men. FASTENED To the courthouse. The
bond of senator Brodcrick was fixed
nt Slo,n00 and the bonds of Reprcsen-
'ntivc clark and senator Pcmberton
AT $1,000 each
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-31
STREET CAR WRECK
IS CORY
MOTORMAN is DISABLED IN col
liSlON AND RUNAWAY
FOLLOWS CRASH.

Oakland. Cal. May 3O.--As the result
OF headon collision between two
street cars Of the California Electric
Railway near Leona Heights today,
{. a. Christensen, motorman of one
OF the cars. IL dead and 20 passengers
suffered Injuries which may result
fatally In several cases. The collision
occurred on a steep grade al a sharp
turn In the road Believing that he
had clear track. the motorman OF
the inbound. car was coming down the
grade at "A high rate of speed when
an outbound ear loaded with a picnic
party crashed into II. headon Half
OF each car was telescoped by the i'm
pact and the outbound car out of the
control of its fatally injured motor
man. went hurtling back down the
track. scattering the wounded victims
along the right-of-way
The picnic party was planned In
honor Of newly engaged couple and
was composed mainly of women and
children. The prospective bridal pair
was not seriously injured BY the
telescoping of the seats In the ears
many of the passengers sustained seri-
Gus injuries about the legs. Amputa
tlons will be necessary in a number
Of cases. Both legs of the dead motor
man were so badly crushed that amp.
ntation was resorted to, but too late
to save his lie
The location of the wreck Is nine
miles from the center of this city and
some trouble was experienced In pro-
viding proper hospital facilities for the
injured. but soon all of the ayaia be
ambnlances were summoned and the
victims We're removed as rapidly az
possible to private and public hospi-
tails. The blame for the accident IL
generally laid on The inbound car,
which, behind time. was speeding for
the switch at the Bellevue curve,
where the cars came together.
The crash as the ears struck at
traeter crowd of residents Of the
neighborhood and they assisted In re-
moving the Injured from the wreck
age. The victims on the outbound car
were thrown to the side of the track
as the wrecked coach careened wildly
down the grade for half mile before
II stopped at the foot of the grade.
The scene about the wreck was heart
rending, particularly so because of the
number OF painfully injured children
and women.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-31
FORMER ACCUSERS
SAY EVIDENCE FALSE

Milwaukee. May 30-After serving
two years in states prison, John Tar
asinski. sentenced To 25 years In the
penitentiary for being implicated In the
robbery OF the Skarb Sobieski Loan
and Building association and the
murder of Dominic y. Gapunski. one
of it's directors, has been declared in
nocent by three men whose confession
two years ago sent all four to prison
Two others of the four are serving 20
year sentences and the other IA
year sentence for implication In the
murder and robbery.
The confession Is said to have been
made on May II to half-sister Of
Tarasinskl and three others In the
state prison. Court officials will work
for an unconditional pardon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-31
HoNORS FOR CURTiSS.

New York, May 30 Messages OF
eongratulation are pouring in on Glenn
IL, curtiss, Since making the $4,000
flight from Albany to New York yes
terday he has remained quietly at his
hotel and has made no plans except
for an early return Ia his home IN
Iammondsport. y. Y.
Mayor Gaynor will preside at din
ner in Curtiss' honor, AT the Hotel
Astor tomorrow night to he given by
the New York World,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY I'm MISSOULA
BRINGS ITS EXEMPLIFICATION
OF BEAUTIFUL CEREMONIES

Members OF Grand Army
Organizations, School Chill
dren and Citizens Generally
Unite in Honoring Resting
Place Of Veterans for Whom
Taps Has Sounded Long
Ago---President c. A. Dun
iway Of the University Of
Montana Delivers Inspiring
Address at H:rnois Theater.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-31

the Eagles lodge. accompanied by the
hissoula band. went To the cemetery,
ana there assisted In decorating the
graves. the hand meantime playing
impressive music. The band was lie
layed at the cemetery so that II did
not participate In the parade. Many
carriages and automobiles went to the
cemetery. and "A good many people
went out on two special trains run
by the Northern Pacific. An unusual
ly large number of flowers were
brought and reverently laid on the
graves Of soldiers who have fallen
from ihe ranks into the long peace.
At the Theater.
when Major Samuel gellew stepped
TO the front OF the stage AT the Har-
nols little after O'Clock in the
afternoon Ia oall the meeting to order
and announce the opening prayer by
Rev. J. y. Maclean. the theater was
well filled Old soldiers occupied front
seats, school children filled the boxes
and general mixed audience filled
the rest of the house. II was an ex-
pectant throng After Mr.. Maclean's
prayer, large chorus of girls from
the Roosevelt school. under the dree-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-31
BILLINGS DOG FIGHT
HAS FATAL RESULTS

Billings, Mont. May 30.-As the re-
suit of ii dog fight in this city today
John Oberweiser Is dead and Waiter
X, Scott, who Is alleged To have
struck him In the face with his fist,
Is charged with manslanghter. Ober-
wciser is said Ia have interfered In
the fight this infuriating Scott, whose
animal was participating, and the
two came 10 blows
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-31


Major gellcw then introduced Presi-
dent Duniway of the University of
Montana as the orator of the
day. and he spoke Ia part as fol-
lows:
"I.incolns words. We highly resolve
that these men shah not have lived In
vain sound the keynote of every true
Memorial day address. Death Is the
common lot OF humanity II IL no re-
spector OF persons. sooner or later
all must answer its call The body
then goes to return To its physical
elements. and leaves only the impress
Of the personality. the flavor Of the
soul Therefore we turn from the
thought of the body. with all its weak
ness and suffering and scars. To the
thought of the soul; and We resolve
that our fathers shall not have lived
in vain.
This sentiment has given birth to
the finest, most enduring works Of
men The Tai Mahal. Of India, a
great mausoleum. is an example In
point Its cost has been estimated al
its erection employed 10000 men for
~ years. The ruler who built IL built
II as "A memorial 10 his wife. The
pyramids of Egypt. built az memorials
of the Pharaohs. also illustrate this.
The purpose that good men shall not
be forgotten is a mighty motive. Men
die out their works live
This day was formerly designated
as Decoration day. but this has given
place to the name Memorial day. The
name decoration expresses the thought
of devotion. This Is beautiful. but IN
adequate. Memorial day involves
something larger than personal de-
votlon-the decorating of graves by
the relatives ana devoted friends of
those departed. Now the whole nation
goes forth 10 commemorate the deeds
of those who sacrificed for their coun-
try. Men found the life of the tt.on
and the loyalty TO fundamental prn-
clples hanging in the balance, and
they sought the final arbltranlent of
war on Memorial day We remember
and honor these men
Thus we secure "A sense Jf human
and personal touch in this memorial
act, We see face to face comrades
who bore their part in that awful
struggle. These men, equally with
those who have gone TO their long
sleep put In jeopardy all that men
hold dear-home, dear ones, heath
and life itself-to maintain the SUI
premaey Of "a righteous principle, the
integrity Of "A great nation; and we
love 10 honor them, In doing this we
find "A great educational value. for
shall | not say also-the gray, engage
in these memorial acts over their de-
parted comrades, they are doing that
which revlvcs memories of what they
once experienced. But they do not
keep these observances to themselves: /:
the whole nation joins with them, and
those dark days are brought into SYM
pathetic knowledge Of the great strug-
gle which meant so much in our ma :
tional history.
The questions which We're brought
to issue in that war concerned prin-
ciples 80 fundamental, SO bound up
with the deepest conceptions of hu-
man honor, that no arbitration was
Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-31
DEER LODGE BREWERY
TOTALLY DESTROYED

Deer Lodge, May 3O.-(Special.)---
The Deer Lodge brewery. one of the
oldest brewerles In Montana. and which
dates its birth from pioneer days. was
totally destroyed by fire this morning.
The brewery was located directly
across the river from the town and is
one of the old landmarks of Deer
Lodge. The loss on the building VIII
approximate $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-31
FiREMEN HURT

Denver. May 30-Fifteen persons.
mostly fircmen, were overcome this
afternoon In a fire In Speratlin g. An
derson's wholesale grocery. Three of
tbe firemen are In serious condition..
The loss was $4,000,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-31
After Evidence.

While the indicted legislators were
giving hotlds In the courthouse. states
Attorney Burke was Fastening Ia
lnka. the home # state senator u.
w. lloltslaw. whose confession was
the basis for the charge of bribery re-
turned against senator Broderi,k and
for the charge of conspiracy Ia COM
nit felony returned against Senator
Pembcrton and Representative Clark
II was rumored the visit to Iuka
would result In documentary evidence
To corroboraie the confession of the
iuka senator.
After the bonds were signed and the
three legislators were at liberty they
hastened from the courthouse Under
the advice of their council. they con-
tented themselves with asserting that
they were innocent on the trip from
Chicago with Deputy Sheriff Long.
senator Brodorick chattcd yolubly
with other occupants of the ear, con-
filming most of his conversation. how
eyer. To- topics far removed from the
bribery inquiry. He Is reported as
having said that Senator Holtslaw
visited him last summer In Chicago
but whether by invitation or of his
own voliiion Broderick could not re-
member. The Chicago senator declared
he never had talked with Holtslaw
about the election of senator Lormer
or of money, nor had he ever given
the luka member of the supper house
any money His retirement from view
while the Springfield deputy sheriff
and Chicago detectives were searching
for him was touched on and caused
a marked silence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-31
Jury Tomorrow.

senator Pembcrton was accused by
senator Holtslaw IN connection with
the purchase of new furniture for the
hail of representatives and the SEN
ate chamber in the capitol and Repre-
sentative Clark faces the same ae-
cusation. senator Broderick was
named by lIoltslnw as having paid
him $500 for voting for william Lor-
inner for senator The activities Of
the grand jury are scheduled 10 re-
sume tomorrow afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-31

It was great day. Memorial day.
1910. will not soon he forgotten The
old soldiers wore their best suits Of
blue. with buttons OF untarnished
the members OF the Woman's Relief
Corps wore their insignia. and beamed
with a look OF affectionate pride on
the old veterans. The daughters and
wives and sisters of the younger gen
GRAFTON were appareed In dainty white
and bright colors. The band played>at
lis best Automobiles and carriages
hurried here and there. thoroughly in
fected with the days spirit Every
body seemed bright and happy. The
day. with It's deep and beautiful sig
nlflcanee. laid hold of the populace
And the weather was positively
charming! The ancient tradition which
tearfully announces rain for Memorial
day was completely shattered. All
day long a radiant ana benevolent sun
shone from beautiful sky--blue with
just enough clouds here and there for
effective trimming. The weather man
certainly did himself proud; ne was
the pink of propriety yesterday. Mis-
soula's compliments to him!
Early In the morning the stir of ex-
pectancy was In the air. The side
walks showed continually augment
ing throng of young and old, eagerly
converging toward the center of town.
Little girls In white dresses with pink
and blue sashes carried flags as they
hurried toward the place OF rendez-
vous. Elderly matrons whose hus-
bands or sons had helped pay the
price of united country. walked
slowly, yet with "A fine elasticity. the
thrill OF the day giving them no small
measure Of rejuvenation. These were
soon seated In automobiles or car
rlages. whose owners felt themselves
honored In bearing such company.
Gradually the veterans gathered at
their appointed place. the police ana
fire department at theirs, and lodge
members, school children and others
at their places; until finally, after
some delay, but with very little con-
fusion. the parade WAS formed. and
started from the corner of Main and
Washington streets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-31
MISS SUTTON WINS.

Los Angeles, May 30.--May Sutton
defeated Hazel Hotchkiss In a match
game Of tennis today In successive
sets. The concluding set went TO Miss
Sutton, Ga.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-31
FAST TRAIN plTchEo.

Washington. May s0.-Reports re-
ceived at the headquarters Of the
Southern Railway here say IL passen-
gers and two trainmen We're injured
In the wreck or q fast train at Syca :
more. Va. today. The engine and
three cars were derailed and over
turned ~ 8a+
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-31

tion of Miss Marion Prltchard. sang
two patriotic songs. rendering them
with fine spirit.
Master Erman MulIt. of the willard
school. then rccitod lincoln's Gcttys-
burg address: aud be was followed by
u auartette composed of Mrs Fair
child. Mrs Power. 5 Il. Inch and J
4. Thomas. who sang 'Flee as Bird
10 Your Mountain"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-31
EDWIN GOULD, JR, GRANDSON
OF FAMOUS FiNANciER. RUNS
AWAY FROM SCHOOL.
STATION HOUSE IS LAST
Homesick Lad Spends Night in the
Open, Another in Cheap Lodging
House With Negroes and Finally 10
Taken in Hand by Chief OF Police
Seeks to Reach New York.

New Britain. Conn. May 30.-Edwin
Gould. Jr., son Of Edwin Gould of
Ardsley on the Hudson. and grandson
Of the late Jay Gould. was found on
the street here early today and taken
TO the police station.
Young Gould ran away from school
In Pomfret Center last Friday. and ar
rived here footsore and weary His
grandmother. Mrs. George Scrady Of
New York. IL on the way here.
Experiences.
Policeman Patrick Quirk was at
tracted to the youngster AZ lac limped
along the street. The boy gave his
name and said he wished To have his
grandmother, Mrs. Shrady. notified.
The officer took young Gould to the
station. where. after a nap, he told the
story Of his adventure He said he
had been at the Pomfret school for
three months and had got homesick
His parents had promised to run up
and see him "a week ago yesterday. but
when they did not come he concluded
he would try and walk To New York.
He said he had only Is cents.
on Friday afternoon he struck out In
the general direction of New York.
Friday night he came to Willamantic
and found IA place To doze near the
railroad station. He said he did not
mind sleeping in the open. lie got
hungry on Saturday Gould said he
walked all day. making about 80 miles
and reaching Hartford mt night He
went to u l5-cent lodging house.
Al
In Lodging House.
They put me In "A room with seven
or eight colored men who were not
clean That was bad enough. But
when | got into bed | found six or
seven things there. couldn't stand II.
! didn't know just which way to go.
guess went In circles Sunday
evening ! went 10 n farm somewhere
near the city. but the farmer turned
me out Then | kept walking and kept
on going until n man spoke to me and
took me to the station house"
The police sent word to Mrs. Shrady
and her arrival IL expected. This noon
the police also received word that Mr.
Gould, the lads father. was at Pom
fret school this morning and upon
learning of his sons absence. started
back toward New York. Young Gould
IN 10 years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-31
Discovery Is Accident.

The discovery of the body was by
mere accident Saturday the janitor
at the church told Father Schuhmann
that water was collecting under ono
OF the parish buildings. Plumbers be.
gan To pump ont the water Their
work was resumed this morning After
pumping only short time the water
began To smell badly and "A few min
ntes later a slime covered object was
discovered. A childs foot. with shoe
ana stocking ON. appeared. The po-
ice ANA coroner We're notified inn
mediately by Father Schuhmann.
After working five hours over the
fragments of the body, Coroner Ellis
Duncan said that the top and part of
the left side of the skull and part or
the right leg and foot were missing.
All the ribs on the left side We're
broken
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-31
Partially Burned.

1T appears that the body was par
TALLY burned" said Coroner Duncan,
and | believe quicklime was used TO
aid In destroying the body. but fur
ther examination alone win develop
these facts"
Father Sehuhmann said he could re.
member nothing suspicious in Wend-
ling's actions after the disappearance
OF Alma Kellner "Wendling left the
church without saying ne was going
to quit and he said nothing 10 his wife
| thought AT the time that possibly
the fact that his wife was much older
often talked OF returning 10 Is old
home IN France. but his wife wrote
his parents and they have heard moth
ing of him"
Vending is described by the detec-
tiyes as being q years old. about I
feet, 10 inches tail. lie weighs about
l40 pounds. has small black mus
taehe and dark hair and eyes Mrs.
Vending Is AZ, Weddings parents
live at Genlis Cote d'or. France Ac-
cording TO his wife. Wendling was a
deserter from the French army.
Confronted with gold ring and
pin found In her trunk and after the
pin had been positively identified by
the mother OF the long missing child,
as one that Alma wore the day she
disappeared, Mrs. Vending main
tained a stolid demeanor and casual
ly vonchsafed the information that
the pin and ring had been given her
by a boy who found them In the
streets Mrs. Wendlng also admitted
that stains on some clothing. which