davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

The jobbing trade Of Spokane Is
we'll pleased with the business done
in the past, and have great hopes
for this branch Of business for the
future. J. Nj. Comstock Of thee spo-
kane Dry Goods Co., Percy r ' yell
of the Powell-Sanders Co., whole
sale grocers, and Austin L. Benham.
treasurer of the Benham-Griffith
Co., all declare themselves as well
satisfied with the jobbing trade.
Ladies' lingerie. taffeta and pongee
dresses at wholesale prices. Florence
Waist House, $40 Mohawk.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

"There Is only thing than reading poetry "a
tactical young man.
"And that ISL" queried the romantic young woman
"Wrtng IT," snarIed the practical young man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
PATTERSON No
LONGER IN
RACE
TENNESSEE GOVERNOR
MARTYR TO PARTY WElAL
Voluntarily ReIi1quiSheS Mont
ination for Reflection TO
Save His State From Joining
Republican Column, .

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 10.--In q.
~scorching statement Governor NAL
colin r. Patterson tonight withdrew
from his candidacy as the democratic
nominee for governor of Tennessee,
furnishing a sensational climax to a.
long and bitter campaign. The gov
ernor has already served two terms
and had announced his candidacy for
a third term in compliance with tho
wishes of the state committee, who
declared Elm the democratic nominee
without opposition. The opponents Of
the governor declined to enter q pri-
mary, preferring TO submit the matter
to a convention and the governor in
order to avert the threatened split,
withdrew in the interest of harmony.
In a signed statement given the AS
soeiated Press tonight, the governor
says:
II became a candidate for governor
for the third term contrary to my per-
sonal wishes. Conditions have arisen.
however, which appear TO make my
further candidacy an injustice both 10.
my friends and the democratic party.
when the opposition To me as
sumed the shape of "a refusal to enter
a primary called by the state execu-
tive committee | proposed if any gem
tieman would offer to run against mo
to allow him to select his " method
and time of nomination. with an equal
division of officers of election. There
was not and could not be the slight
est excuse to refuse this, If the party
was to preserve its organization ana
not disintegrate into schisms and fac-
toms, but the proposition was reject
was declared the nominee To-
without opposition, ana
then / have offered 20 yield my
nomination so as to test anew whether
il was the choice Of the majority
but to the minds OF my ~1ngener-
opponents all things We're ralr as
means TO the end of my political de-
struction. Even then ] did not be-
thar my { iderabit aurnlar or
democrats could be betrayed from
their allegiance, but now 1t seems eer-
tain that the continued appeals TO pas
and credulity have found q lodge
men which neither fact nor persua-
sion can change, and that so long as
[ remain a candidate, a considerable
number of democrats will not affiliate
with the party, and while not large
omparatiyely. il is enough To imperll
democratic success in November.
40 not wish it said nat my desire Tor
office is responsible for this condition
,r as furnishing an excuse TO ndo
/, republican candidate by the So
called independent democratic con-
soon to be held IN Nashville.
INV conclusion is that l can best
,erve my party and state IN inns
by voluntarily doing what
nv enemies have so persistently he-
nanded therefore return my nom
nation to the democratic party
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
CALLS CREW Of
SISTER SHIPS
EDWARDS
COAL PASSERlS STORY OF
LAKE MICHIGAN DISASTER
Survivor Declares Loss of Life
Might Have Been Avoided
Had Ferry II Came Along
side Doomed Vessel.
CBy NornInr Journal sDscial I~s..s rsissI

tBy MorsiHE Journai sDecial Isssss tsifsr
%Ludlngton, Mich, Sept. 10--Thomas
Shields, q coal passer rescued wnen
Pere Marquette car ferry No. rs went
down In Lake Michigan Friday with
II loss OF s;renty-eight, gave an &c
count Of the wreck tonight. lie lies
at q hospital ia a serious condition.
This is his story In his own words:
You see, I'm Just a coal passer and
+ was on watch at 12.90. noticed
that there was water coming in from
one Of the glass ports but l didn't
think about 1t ms sometimes water
does come IN. Then l saw the mate,
Joe Brezenski, and one Of tile wheels
men come in and try to fix the glass
and the iron or brass that holds tho
port in. Then Captain kitty !
n they push clothes and rags into
the hole n the captain orders the
pumps 60 be put on. There was q
heavy sea pounding, SO l tells one OF
the liremen that water WIS rushing
in.
Then about so Captain Kitty
tells as we've got 60 shove The cars
off so as to tighten the ship, We had
a - of q time getting them OFF be-
cause they would stick aud hang over,
but We got them Off. Then the eap-
o us to get the port side life
OFF az that was the lee side and
the sen wasn't SO heavy. There were
three boats and we mnored them 50
they cleared the side Some Of the
deck hands got In ana kept the life
boats from banging alongside.
we had the flag at half mast at
daylight 50 that the number II eor-
.ainly knew we were 10 trouble. No.
~ was getting pretty close to MS and
was right alongside OF Captain Kitty
when ne yelled to the III that ls
wouldn't last long. But No, IA didn't
alongside. No, She swung
our stern and came Within
one hundred feet Of us on the wind
side. / heard Captain Waiter Brown.
he second mate yeli 90 the ~ and
Nor God's sake, what IN you
loing Why don't You get "A hustle
you
Then the ~ swung back aud came
on The lee side of Us but Just
away If they had had ans
ierve at All they would have saved
VERY mothers sou IF as. | can swear
o IL that II could have got MS all OFF
they had come alongside when they
irst came up. but instead 81 that they
Iuns off 90 windward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
ORANGES SPILLED
At FLAGSTAFF
Fe Freights Attempt to
Pass on Single Track Crews
Escape Unhurt but Company
Loses Fruit Cargo,

Especial Dispatch 90 the Morning Journsil
Winslow, Ariz, Sept 10.-oranges
were spilled all over the Santa re
right-ot-woy at Flagstaff this morn
ing when two freight trains tried TO
pass on the main line which at that
point consists Of but q single track.
Fortunately none of the train or en-
ginomen were hurt. A misunderstand-
Ia guf orders was responsible for the
collision which tore up the track for
several rods Extra No 1879 bound
west, Ia charge OF Conductor penrod
ana Engineer Douglas. and Extra No.
9S4. e%usthound. in charge of conduc-
tor Powell. were the trains involved
An investigation il being held by the.
officials 60 determine who was re-
sponsible Tor the crash. Traffic wasI
not delayed as the wreck occurred at
q point where the passing tracts was
available for handling trains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
LOR|MER HANDS IN
RESIGNATION
To CLUB
Tefse Note Withdrawing From
Chicago Organization Sena-
TORS Reply TO Roosevelt
Snubi Others May Follow,
III, Morning Journni Special Leased wlrsI

ny Morning Journnl Special Leased WireI
Chicago, Sept ia tcrse note Of
resignation from the Hamilton club
OF which he had been \ member many
years, was the reply mad here today
BIZ United states Senator William Lor-
inner 10 the action OF the club presi-
dent. John ~. Batten. in Withdrawing
his invitation TO the Roosevelt ban
quet Thursday night
While Senator Lurimcr urged that
his resignation be accepted immedi-
stely, IL Is said his friends on the clou
board of governors probably viii re-
fuse 10 vote its acceptance.
The correspondence from President
Batteu 10 senator Lorimer revealed, II
was shown today that the senator was
10 have been one OF the guests OF
honor at the banquet. This CORES
pondcncc also showed that u had
been The hope Of the club To make the
dinner notable az a harmonious oc-
castor at which "a factions of thr re-
publican party could break bread to-
At least three Invitations we're gent
TO Lorimer each urging him 20 attend
thn banquet and 10 the lost OK these
he sent his acceptance.
The note OF resignation WAS written
after O. conference Of the senator with
b number OF his intimate friends ma
al FIRST was believed Go be a. cue.
would poe followed hy a number
nt his admirers ln The club Later II
va~ dcriaed %, his friends To prevent
the acceptance ol the resignation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
lexts manN tImes before.

texts many times before.
At London. O., q man crowded up
close to the platform holding a gourd,
which resembled the big stick
The colonel laughed and took it in
his arms and held it there while he
talked about the corporations.
Thousands of Pittsburg people SAT-
rifieed their usual dinner hour this
evening and crowded down town
streets to welcome the guest. who had
not paid Pittsburg q visit for more
than eight years.
After an informal dinner he was
driven cross own where from a his,
toric balcony, facing the river, he adj
dressed an encrmou crowd.
From this rostrum Henry Clay. the
late King Edward, General Grant and
the martyred presidents, Lincoln, Car
field and Mckinley have addressed
the Pittsburg people.
Standing where these notable fig
ures in history had stood. Colonel
Roosevelt silently viewed the sea of
humanity before him. the waters OF
the Monongahela shimmering in the
flood Of electric light from surround
ing buildings.
4 have seen many extraordinary
sights in the last two n a half
weeks, but | have met nothing like
this" he said.
Il have u peculiar feeling in speak
ing from this historic balcony. The
many great names associated with this
place. and so many national memories
Of which We are proud, spur us on to
action in our turn, but they are worse
than useless if we treat them merely
ms excuses for idleness in ourselves.
We Of today have great problems and
we must face them as our fathers and
forefathers faced the problems of their
generation. Our first and greatest
problem is to secure rigid honesty IN
business n politics, and | e~ongratu-
late Pittsburg on what Pittsburg has
done. That mar is the true benefac-
tor who exposes c~rookedness and who
hunts out of public life the crook,
great or SMALL
The cheers which greeted the coli
onel kept him on his feet most OF the
time, bowling his acknowledgements.
The band struck up a Hot Time"
and the colonel raised first one foot
and then the other as though TO
dance.
1t was five minutes before Mayor
Magee and President English OF the
federation. were allowed to make
Introductory speeches..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
CHAMBER ROMANCE
SOON ENDED
New York Millionaire
Puts Sea Between Himself
and Beautiful Actress Wife
Welded Two Months Ago.

-
New York. Sept. 10.-Robert Win
throp Chapler, who arrived here yes
terdsy from Paris By way OF Montreal,
has left this city. and his whereabouts
are unknown, except possibly 10 some
of his most intimate friends.
At his study on Fifth avenue. he
was in consultation with several Of
his friends yesterday, but he refused
To discuss the reports from Paris. of
his separation from his wife. Nine.
Lima Cavalieri, whom ne married lit
Tic more than two months ago.
Reports of the difficulties between
the Chambers have been frequent for
weeks. and when IL vas learned that
Mr.. Chanler was to put the ocean be-
tween himself aud his vile " was stat
ed that they had separated for good.
Nine. Cavallcri who b. recovering
for an operation for appendicitis is at
her summer home ear Trouviile, In
France.
Il Is reported from Paris that Ar.
Chanler settled his entire fortune on
his wife. and that from hcnceforth lie.
will seek 10 derive au income from
painting. 10 which art. his friends SAY
he is going 10 devote himself entirely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11

nnunced IN a statement to the people.
MS l~hdeltendent candidacy for the gov
ernorsh Ip of Wyoming. giving as his
reason. a series OF charges against
what ne terms the republican state
m He defines the ring az "a
coterte which he says, has dominated
Wyomine politics since the state was
adrfitted 10 the union.
Mr.. Carey's statement asserts that
n state university ana the penitenti-
AIRY alike have been operated for per-
sonal advantage and political ends. al
leges irregularities in convict labor
and in the auditing of expense ao-
counts of state officials ana charges
unftiness In filling appointive places.
IL also dreclares The legislature to be
controlled by bosses.
Mr.. tarey's platform advocates the
direct primary law. a corrupt practice
act ana the election Of United States
senator's by direct vote OF the peo-
Pile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
REGINALD VANDERBILT
TYPHOID FEVER VICTIM

New York. Sept. IA report pub
lished here ltae this afternoon THAI
Reginald G. Vanderbilt, who a been
i'll at his home in Newport. was sur
fering from a gunshot wound, rcceiv-
ed this comment tonight from Dr.
Austin Flint, ir., who has been at
tending Mr.. Vanderbilt
Reginald Vanderbilt has been sur
fering from typhoid fever for the last
three weeks but has improved very
much. lie Is entirely out of danger.
His temperature Ga normal and, IL
fact he Is almost ronValcsccnt.
Or. Flint VAS reached tonight at
Newport by long distance telephone,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
SPLENDID ILLUMINATION
CT ANCIENT MEXICO CiT>

Mexico city, sept t0.-The tirst
fun week OF the centennial ended to-
night in q blaze of light. the power
having been turned On at dusk and
sfor the first time lighting thousands
of electric bulbs strung across streets
and parks, Sau Francisco avenue,
the chief business th%oroughfare of
the city. was especially splendid In
It's Nominations. Enormous set
pieces adorned the tops of buildings,
presenting figures |typifying liberty,
while all portions of the surrounding
edifices were outlined in fire. More
than 500, 900 extra electric lamps had
been placed IN position by one power
company, to say nothing of the thou
sands Installed by private agencies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
.ESTRADA'S LAST ARMED
ENEMY SURRENDEhS

armed opposition 90 the new regime
'under General Estrada, the pro-
visional president has ceased with
the surrender OF General Fernando
Maria Rivas with 1000 men ana
Rivas occupied
'Bluefield bluff for the Madriz gov
eminent and after the downfall the.
latter proceeded 70 Grewtown where
he offered to surrender on condition
that ne was guaranteed the life and
liberty Of himself and troops, 70
this the government agreed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
MRS. VAUGHN ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER OF HUSBAND

St. Louis. Sept. 10.-Two witnesses
gave their dispositions for the defense
i'm the case of Mrs. Alma Vaughn and
DR.. James r. Huh, charged jointly
with first degree murder following the
death of Professor John L. Vaughn OF
K%irksville. Mo-, here today. oliver.
Abel testified that Professor Vaughn
told him he was taking strychnine for
headaches. 90 - =
DIR. Guthrie Mcconnell, VINO exam
ined parts OF Professor Vaustu's liver
and kidneys under the microscope.
declared the parts indicated chronic
blisht's disease. He said sufferers
from the disease had died from CON
vulslons such as it is alleged Professor
Vaughn had In his last hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
PERSECUTION OF JEWS

Kiev. Russia. sept. 10-A canvass
Of the city To- ROUND up d tinaily
send away 10 the restricted district
set apart for them, All of those Jews
who still remain in the city and hre
unable to establish a legal right OF
residence. with Doe made soon
From Augurt 20 20 September 5 2us
persons were summarily expelled or
given notice to depart within "a stat
ed time. IN the same time $50 per
sons were expelled from the suburbs
Of Solomenka and Demonfka-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
COLORADO DEMOCRATS
TO FIGHT SHAFR0TH

Denver Scut fn-Afthough demo-
Gratis of Denver instructed agatnst his
candidacy % Pueblo named a dele
cation which viii go ro the state con
peutl1u unlnsiruCted friends and cam
uaieu managers of Governor Shairoth
trr tonight claiming hat he vii be
renominnted FOR the g~overnorship BY
the democratic state convention 10 be
held in this city nest Wednesday.
They are claiming Tor him bSS or
the dcleEntes already chosen and as
scrt that Otcro county viii instruf
its thirty delegates fOr Shafr
when IL meets iu convention
MONDAY This would give S~hafrot~l.
total az 565. or 20 han Al
iority.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
FUGITIVE GREEK LEPER
ELUDES INSPECTORS

Chicago, sept. 10-Health ahthori-
ties Inspected the passengers on every
train arriving here from h wcst to.
day seeking John kokas, It Greek
leper who broke quarantine Wedlnes-
day In Salt Lake and is thought 10 be
making his way east. Inspectors also
watched all departing trains. but
found no trace of the man. Pullman
officials, however, believed the leper
escaped the vigilance of the Chicago
Officials and slipped through tho city
the day and is now ON his way
TO New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
WESTERN TOUR CONCLUDES
WITH PITTSBtRG ADDRESS

P~ittsburg. Sept. IO.-The western
tour Of Colonel Roosevelt was virtual
"a concluded In Pittshurg tonight. He
stopped here long enough To deliver
Two addresses and attend an inrOrmai
dinner. He viii be at home at oyster
lay again tomorrow for The rest of
which he is greatly in need
"a last day was one OF the most
spectacular OF Colonel ROOSEVELT long
Trip. Leaving Cincinnati In the morn
ing he cut across Ohio into Virginia
and western Pennsylvania. Al the
several short stous made thrungs
were on hand 10 greet him. The last
OF the rear platform speeches Of the
Tsp was made ~ S~teubenVilie. O. this
afternoon.
The ex-presideui talked about the
homely virtues which nave been his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11

railroad and later president OF the
Monon route, who was shot to- death
at his home In Winnetka, was begun
here today by attorneys for his es-
tate. Proofs OF death We're forward
to the various companies, together
with %affidavits Of identification. The
question of who fired the shot caus-
ing the death was not considered. IL
the companies resist payment under
the policies, they viii raise thag ques-
ton and attempt 10 prove that the
railroad official committed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
FATHER OF TARIFF
LAW FACES FIGHT
and Advocate Of Down
ward Revision Resolves 10.
Contest Reformation Of.
Veteran,
10, Moru,up Jourua, rOsciAi Lsa-s4 s1,sl

tBy Morning Joufuat rDcclRl LEASED Njfrl
New York. sept t0-AccordinR 10
a special dispatch 10 the World dat
ed Asburn, y. v, Serino y. Payne,
chairman Of the ways and means com
mittee in the national house and iath-
er OF the Payne tariff bili. has "a stiff
fight % nhis hands for RECONCILIATION
TO congress. Ills opponent viii be
former Mayor Clarence f.. Aiken ~
Auburn who today announced his
candidacy.
Mr.. Aiken is o. lawyer % p wen
known after dinner speaker. Hc is said
to favor downward revision oC the
tariff.
Mi. Payne had nothing 90 Say of the
announcement 20 O. rival candidate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
HAMILTON SUFFERED
ONLY MINOR HURTS

Sacramento, cal. sept, I0-After
.one OF the hardest falls IN his career
as an aviator, Charles X. Hamilton
today is suffering only from cuts and
bruises on the body, and a shaking
up that viii not keep him in he'd
more than q few days. Hamllton's
.fall last night in a raee around the
fair grounds track with an automo-
bile vas q miraculous escape rrom
death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
BOMBS HURLED At
MIMIC WARSH|p
Forty-Five thousand People
See Interesting Exhibition OF
Aerial Stunts al Atlantic
Field,

AAA
Boston. Sept. 1o.--With Wilbur
Wright and Glenn IL. Curtiss, rivals
for supremacy in aviation, both tax
ing part in flights today, the 46,OO0
persons at the Boston-Harvard aero
meet saw some interesting perform
ances. Wright went up with Walter
Brookins and assisted in throwing
bombs at the mimic battleship target
while Curtiss tried out q new bip-
lane. " =
Ralph Johnstone IN q wright pl-
nIana later went out for duration and
made q new professional record Tor
this country by remaining two hours
three minutes. five and tWo-fiiths SET.
in the air.
Another mark which IS claimed 10
be the worlds record for skiu-
aeroplanes was made by
Brookins. who landed his bipiane
twelve feet, one inch from q given
point.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
OKLAHOMA TO VOTE
ON SALOON
QUESTION
Governor Orders R%eSubmisSlon
of Prohibition Ordinance and
Ballot on Woman Suffrage
Amendment,


Oklahoma cts. Okla. sept IT,
Governor Haskell announced today
that b. will call for an election to De
held November 6 Tor the re-submis-
sion to tho people Of the prohibition
ordinance Of uhe constitution and 10.
submit the Initiated woman suffrage.
amendment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
BOSTON REMAINS
IN FIFTH PLACE
Bay State Capital in Neck and
Neck Race With ST. Louis for
Fourth Place,
lBr Morning Journal Special L.ss.s wIsel

Washington, Sept. l0-Thc popu-
lation Of Boston is 650.5S5 an increase
% 1O9.5a3 or 1916 per cent az com
pared with 560.s92 in 1909.
Touights announcement leaves Bos-
ton the fifth city in point OF popula-
ton I'm the United States. 4 decade
ago 81. Louis outranked Boston by
only l4,346 and the present census
leaves St. Louis ahead by t6.44A.
There was but slight change iu the
rate of progress in the two cities. st.
Louis increase from 1909 to 1910 be
ing 1a4 and Boston beating that by
two-tenths OF n per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
ROOSEVELT TO TOUR
TEXAS NEXT SPRING

san Antonio. Texas. sept lO.-Col-
mel Cecil Lyon, chairman Of the re-
publican state executive committee,
who is here comforting with the local
republican leaders. announced today
that ex-President Roosevelt viii tour
Texas next March.
Mr.. Lyon will meet Ar Roosevelt in
New York next January and the lin
erarg Tor the latter will then be ar
ranged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
FOR PAYMENT OF
RAWN INSURANCE BEGUN

Chicago. sept. ia tight TO coll
lect 3lO5.0e8 ln accident insurance
held by the late ira O. Rawu. former
vice-president % the Illinois Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
CAREY UNDERTAKES
To SMASH MACHINE
IN WYOMING
Declaring Present Republican
Organization Corrupt Father
of Larger Homestead Law
Enters Race for Governor

Cheyenne WE. sept 10-Former
states senator Joseph Lauii
carey. father Of the ~so-Callcd Carey
enlarged Homestead act, TO-DAY en.I