davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
BURNAP is FIGHTING
CoutcStiuE Federal Action Against
Him for ltcbating.

New York, April 22.--Robert l..
Burnap, formerly general traffic agent
OF the Central Vermont Railroad, be-
gan to-day by process of demurrer
to contest the Federal proceedings
against him for alleged rebatins.
Burnap was indicted with four other
prominent railroad officials and Adrian
Clips. general agent of the Holland-
American Steamship Company, on
charges of giving and accepting re-
bates on foreign freight shipments
There was no action on the demurrer
to-day. Gips, one Of the indicted men.
pleaded guilty last month on certain
counts of the Indictment and was
fined $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
Bruised and Burned,
Seven Have Mirac-
ulous Escape.
CAUSE OF HORROR
is NOT YET KNOWN
In Point Of Force. Explosion Is
Greatest Ever Recorded in
State, Passing Railway
Train Being Badly Dam
aged-Experts Are
Investigating.

Steubenville, Ohio, April 22.-The
lives of eighteen miners were snuffed
out in a tremendous explosion in the
Youghiogheny and Ohio Coal Company's
mine at Amsterdam last night. Seven
men, bruised and burned, were res
cued from the mine, and their escape
from death is regarded as miraculous.
The interior of the mine was wrecked
and all ventilation shut off.
The cause of the explosion has not
been determined by the state nine
inspectors and mining experts, who
are conducting the search OF the
wrecked workings for the bodies of
twelve victims who have not yet been
located,
The mine had been Inspected but two
days before the explosion. From the
condition OF the interior, it is said. the
explosion. in point of force. was the
greatest ever recorded in Ohio.
About a:45 o'clock last night the
earth within 4 radius OF several miles
was rocked by terrific explosion. Peo-
pie thought an earthquake had oc-
CURED. A train on the Lake Erie, AL
lance and Wheeling Railroad was pass
ing the mine, and every window in the
train was shattered.
struck Gas Pocket.
1t is the general opinion that a
miner with an unprotected light
struck gas pocket. With the explo-
sion the cakes in the shaft, which is
sixty feet deep. were blown out, the
tippie wrecked and all mode of enter
ing barred. The fans in the pump
house were put out OF commission
After working all night, the rescu-
ing crews succeeded in locating six
bodies. Government experts from the
geological laboratory at Ptttsburg ar
rived this afternoon with oxygen out
hts. They explored the mine, but
failed TO find any more bodies. They
report that there were many nfalls.5'
ana that the missing mems bodies may
be under these.
E. o. Jones. the night superintend-
ent, was blown over several cars.
Doors were Knocked down and pit
posts hurled in all directions. Jones
was badly burned and bruised. All of
the other rescued men were burned.
but not seriously.
Two men, brothers. were found
locked in each others arms. This gives
the rcscuers the belief that the men
were not killed instantly, but that
they were suffocated by the afterdamp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
All Kinds Of Rumors.

Decatur, Ala. April 22.-All kinds
of sensational reports are afloat in the
two Decaturs to-day concerning the
failure of knight, Yancey & Co. cot
ton merchants, for nearly s6.ooooOo.
However, none Of these renorts can
be substantiated. John w. Knight. the
head of the Decatur office of the firm,
made the following statement to-day:
The whole matter is in the hands
of the court for adjudication. and all
of the property of the firm, the books.
records etc, have been turned over
to the receiver in bankruptcy, Jere
Murphy, at Huntsville, and a thorough
investigation Will be made immedi>
ately.
:. Several depostors in the banks Of
Decatur and New Decatur. who had
heard that these banks We're heavily
involved on account of the failure,
called for their money. but when they
We're shown that the banks had plenty
Of cash they did not draw out their
deposits
Every effort to solve the real cause
OF the failure has thus far failed
According to the best OF information
obtained. none Of the depositors in
Southern banks will suffer by the fall
ure., Mr. Knight is confident that the
matter will be shown TO the satlsfac-
tion of the public, and 1t will be found
that he is not responsible for the
failure, There is no confirmation OF
the charge that bogus bills OF lading
nave been issued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
BOATMAN A HERO
Rriurs Vessel to shore in Time to Save
Companions Lives.

COmpanlOnS' I.iVcs,
Toledo, O., April 22.-Staggering
from exhaustion and barely able to re-
sist tho nsidious fumes from a gaso-
line engine which had overcome his
companions, Ben IIasselbrecl1 wheels
man of the nshing boat u. III. Hall,
ione-handet. worked the vessel over an
eighteen-mle course last night and
brought the three unconscious mem
dock early this morning In time to
save their lives.
The engine was an old one, repaired
lust before the boat started from To-
leao To ger cargo of fish at Tuis-
sant. Ilasselbreck was at the wheel,
and did not know the plight of his
companions until he went to the cabin
when eighteen miles out in the lake
and found them lying unconscious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
seek to Protect Firms.

Atlanta. Ga. April 22.-Agents for
a dozen foreign cotton houses arrived
in Atlanta to-day, determined to pro.
tect their firms. if possible. against
loss from the failure of knight, Yam
cey and Company. While they are
still in doubt as to the actual loss sus-
tanned by their firms, they all agree
that under the present system of do
ing business in cotton. great losses
are possible, and even easy. The local
cotton men are inclined to rejoice at
the news that Liverpool men. count
ing on receiving from America cotton
bought at ., very low figure. have
shipped hack to America large quanti-
ties of cotton at an advanced price to
break the American market. II the
Liverpool men have been deceived by
forged bills of lading, the local men
claim the shortage of cotton in Eng
land will cause the shut down Of the
mills there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
The "Lincoln of Literature.

Ithaca, N. ", April 22-pr. JACOB
Gould Schurman. president OF Cornell
University, referred with feeling to-
day to the death OF Mark Twain. He
said Twain and Lincoln had much In
common in their struggles. achieve
ments, ideas and spiritual being,
III Lincoln on one side of him was
the Mark Twain OF American politics.
Clemens may perhaps be called the
Lincoln OF American literature. too.'
said DR. Schurman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
PAINTINGS SEALED
Mrs. Paiue's Works of Art VIII Be
AnnrnlAcl by EXpcrtS.

Appraised by Experts.
Paris, April 22.-upon an order from
the court at Tours, the Paris police
to-day visited the residence of Mrs.
Charles Hamilton Paine, and placed
seals upon eighty three paintings
pending their appraised by experts.
Among tho number are three works
attributed to Correggio Corot and
Niignard.
The order came from the court be-
fore which Mrs, Paine is suing Count
de Gatigny and the countess on
charges of misrepresenting paintings
and antiques purchased by her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
Place for brown.

Washington, u. c., April 30 Foster
" Brown Of Chattanooga, Tenn. a
Republican, and one of the best known
lawyers In his state, is to be nom
mated, according to announcement at
the White House Tonight, to be At
torney- General at Porto Rico, to sue
ceed Henry NJ, Hoyt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
KIDNAPPER HELD UP

Pnt Grove, who stole eddie Cudnl,y,
Victim of IIishwaymen.
Mansfield. O., April 22.--Pat Grove
the kidnapper Of Eddie Cudahy, and
later an evangelist, was held up and
robbed here last night. To-day Grove
filed complaint against John Burns. a
paroled Ohio Refornatory prisoner,
who 10 held In $4,000 bond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
pnYmcnts Come sloMIN.

Washington, =. G., April a2.--Cor-
poration tax assessments up to date
amount to $l5,203,186. Only $132.O47
has been paid into the Treasury on ac.
count OF the tax. Corporations have
-until IppA 40 to pa.Y un-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
Charles Edwin uurd Dead.

Boston, Mass. April 22.-The death
of Charles Edwin Hurd, who had been
literary editor OF the Boston Transcript
Hurd was born In 1898 Early in his
career he was with tho Erie, Pa Dis
patch, He was an artist and author
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
READY TO START HOME
Senator Daniel VIII Leave Dnytona
This Morning for LynchburE.

Daytona. Fla, April 22-Senator
private car in the station here, in
readiness to leave at 4;s4 a, NJ. for
his home In Lynchburg. The mem-
hers of his family VINO have been here
with him during his serious illness
will accompany him on the home-
ward trip.
DR.. Growing reported tonight that
the Senator slept VOL to-day. and that
he is in generally better condition than
he has been for several days.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

given in the Duke city and he was
lust too cute in his white flannel
suit. his red silk hose and his dainty
red slippers. His walk was of the kan
garoo style and his love making to
Mabel, the cigar girl, would have been
a revelation to such authorities as
Beatrice Fairfax and Ella Wheeler
He had a difficult role and handled 1t
Well"
The subjoined letter has been re-
ceived as n correction on an article
sent by the Santa Fe correspondent for
the Morning Journal:
The Editor Albuquerque Morning
journal, Albuquerque, N. NJ
Dear Sir: In the society columns of
todays Journal, under the caption,
Dance for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bren,
appears the statement that Mrs. John
Colbert, who played the part of
Vivette at the show in Albuquerque,
also assumed that role in the Santa Fe
This statement is incor-
rect, as Mrs. Colbert although in the
city, did not take part in the play, and
ii Is an injustice to our Miss Morrison,
who did take the part of Vivette l
will thank you to correct the state
ment.
George Rankin of your city took
the part of Archibald SiZzle. and won
the plaudits of all by the professional
way he handled the part.
Yours very truly,
A. j. FISCHER,
Who Managed the Show.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

Is not so hot az some portions OF the
Union, and | think there Is plenty OF
work In its inhabitants, and that u Is
the making OF a prosperous state.
The country Is practicable for rail-
roads In almost every direction. The
mountains and canyons look forbid
ding. but there ls always a way TO
get around or through them. In my
opinion Il would not be difficult 10
construct railroad north Of the san
Juan, near Pennington, south to sil-
yer city. New Mexico, or Clifton,
Arizona. thus connecting Durango
and Deming"
In another portion Of his report he
expresses the following interesting
opinion
THE Mouuis had, on the 18th inst,
their quadrennial snake dance. a dis
gustinE ceremony, of which this may
be the last exhibition"
In March, 1883. General Carr as
signed Second Lieutenant John NJ
stotsenburg. sixth cavalry, to the
work of making a survey of the
Navajo reservation Tor purposes OF
irrigation. This was the first step
aiken by the federal government In
hat direction
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
PIONEER MERCHANT
DIES SUDDENLY
benjamin Bibo for Twenty-eight
Years Resident Of New Mex
leo Passes Away in This City,.

After only n brief Illness with
pneumonia, Benjamin Bibo, a pioneer
merchant Of New Mexico. passed
away at 81. Joseph's sanitarium at
1880 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr..
Blbo was In Albuquerque last Satur-
day for medical treatment and re-
turned to his home at Bibo, near La
guna, Saturday night, believing that
his condition was not serious Re
became suddenly worse, however, and
returned to Albuquerque Monday, nc
,eompanied by his brother. Simon,
and was placed In the hospital. Death
ensued yesterday morning
Deceased was forty-five years old
and came TO New Mexico from Ger
many, twenty eight years ago Ever
since that time he has been Identified
with large business interests in CEN
tral New Mexico. at the time of his
death being associated with his broth
ers In the Bibo Mercantile company
at Biho. Mr. Bibo is survived by n
wife and five brothers, Nathan and
Simon Bibo of Grants, Sol Blbo of
san Francisco. Joseph l}iho OF Los
Angeles ana Emil Bibo OF Cubero.
Mrs. Bibo. the bereaved widow, Is III
In san Francisco at the home of her
brother in law Tho body VIII be
sent today TO san Francisco, where
interment will be made. simon Bibo
will accompany the body Mr.. Bibo
was n frequent visitor In Albuquerque
and has numerous friends here and
elsewhere throughout the territory
who viii roget to hear Of his un
timely death.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
R O S w { L | A u TO CO.
Roswell. NJ. M.

Carrying U. s. mail and passengers,
between Vaughn ana Roswell, con-
Meeting with the Southwestern and
Rock Island and Santa Ee railroads
Leave Vaughn at o u, M; arrive in
Roswell Mt 2 y. IN.
Leave Roswell at 1890 p. M; ar
rive in Vaughn at $3.50 p. IN.
Baggage allowance, SO lbs. Excess,
$5 per hundred.
Special cars to accommodate any
number of passengers for connection
with all Santa Fe trains; also connect
with Torrance for Santa Fe via New
Mexico Central.
For special service communicate "a
hours in advance with Manager j. w.
Stockard. Roswell. Rate for special
car for four, $40.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
NEW PLACE on AMUsEMENT.

j.. ID. Kunkel of Denver, represent
ing the American Box Ball Co.. has
placed on outfit of four SOFT. alleys
at 21S South Second street. The al
leys are the longest and best made.
The very best class of ladies and
gentlemen everywhere play box ball
Everything is new and up-to-date.
Even if you have no desire to play
you will find it quite interesting to
watch others. Box balling is great
exercise, also inexpensive, costing
only five cents for each person play
ing. When you have absolutely Moth
ing else to do drop in and see the
outfit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
DEMOCRATS MEET
SATURDAY NIGHT
Voters viii Be Asked to Ap-
point Delegates to COnStitu-
ton Meeting to Be Held in
Santa Fe,

Chairman Isaac Barth OF the demo-
.cratic central committee OF Bernaliuo
county has issued "a call for meet
ins of the county democrats Saturday
niEhl Co take up tho matter of ap-
pointing delcgates To- the meeting "
territorial democrats ia santa Re 20
define the attitude of the party on tho
new constitution. The can Is as fol-
lows.
"A mass meeting of the democratic
voters oi the county OF Bcrnalillo h
hereby called to meet at the city hall
n the city of Albuquerque al O'Clock
D. m. ON saturday the 10th day Of
December, 1919 Tor the purpose OF
electiug seventeen delegates to the tcr-
rltorinl democratic convention. called
to meet at santa Fc on the 18th day OF
December, An democrats are urgent
1 requested to be present"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
CONVICTED
Of BURGLARY
Santa Fe EmpIoye Found Guilty
of Thanksgiving Theft Grand
Jury Busy in Las Vegas,


Las Vegas, n. NJ, Dee 6.-After be-
ing out only a few minutes the jury
in the district court today brought in
a verdict of guilty in the case of John
Galloway. colored a Santa Fe train
porter, charged with burglarizing the
residence of Assessor John II. York
on Thanksgiving evening. The evi-
dence was almost conclusive. some Of
the missing articles being found on
the negros person when arrested. Cal
loway claimed these had been given
him by another negro.
This afternoon the case against
William Hogan and James Little,
charged with horse stealing, was call
ed for trial and will likely go to the
jury tomorrow.
The grand jury continues to pro-
duee indictments at the rate of three
or four a day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
BIG AUCTION SALE

Wednesday, Dec. 9TH, at 10
a. m, | will sell a lot of fine
furniture at 1T North Edith,
also a fine Jersey Cow, a fine
Buggy, Harness and Horse, and
a lot Of fine Chickens. Let no
one miss this sale. The goods
are all up-to date. the Cow is
good. the Horse fast and gentle
for family use.
]. M. S0LLlE,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
TERRITORIAL LANDS
BERNAL|LLO

The list enumerated below con
tains the vacant school and institu-
tional lands i'm above county on De-
cember 1st. 1910. The same are sub
iect to lease for grazing or agricul-
tural purposes.
Blank applications or further in
formation in regard to the rental
price may be had on application to
the Territorial Land office at Santa
Fe, New Mexico.
ROBERT Z. ERVIEN,
Commissioner OF Public Lands.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

Mrs. -. Gilkeson, 326 Ingles Ave.
Youngstown. Ohio, gained wisdom
by experience. MY little girl had
severe cold and coughed almost con-
tinuously. My sister recommended Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar. The first dose
] gave her relieved the Inflammation
in her throat and after using only one
bottle her throat and lungs were en-
tirelv free from inflammation. Since
then ! always keep bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar in the house. Accept
no substitutes. j. II. ORieily Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
PROMINENT WOMAN
PASSES AWAY
Mrs, M, NJ, Padgett, Wife Of
Editor of Las Vegas Optic,
Dies Unexpectedly in Meadow
City,


Especial Dispatch 60 the Morning Journall
Las Vegas. N. M,. Dec, G--Her In
Vulnerable friend IN Las Vegas today
were greatly shocked by the uneX-
pectod death of Mrs Padgett, wife of
Colonel M M Padgett. owner ana ed
itor OF the Las Vegas Daily Optic.
Mrs. padgett passed away early this
mornlnr following a three days III
ness with pneumonia. She was thir-
tv-scVen years of age She was promi-
nent ln social circles ana highly es-
tecmod for her attractive character
and devotion 90 her family Mrs.
padgett came TO Las Vegas four years
ago from Portsmouth. ohio. her birth
place. Surviving her are her husband
and little daughter, four and a half
years old. as wen as her father ana
mother and two sisters, all of whom
have the deepest sympathy OF the pub
lie in their bereavement
The funeral viii occur Thursday
afternoon with intorment In the local
cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
ARCHIBALD SIzzLE
IS A SIZzLER
Fragrant Bouquet Handed Mr.
Rankin on TheSpian Achieve
ment in the Ancient City.

The santa Fe New Mexican In a
clever complimentary Write-up OF the
production OF The innside Inn" in
that city last Friday evening. has the
following 20 say OF the wen known
local man who took prominent part
in the presentation.
First In the cast as heralded on
thc STAGE Was Archibald SiEzle. the
hotel clerk. la the person % George
Rankin OF Albuquerque AR Rankin
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

MrF. j. D. Fernandez died al her
home on the SWcetwater. west OF Col
NOR. tolfaN county "Wednesday noon
about o'clock of blood poisoning
Three weeks uga she ran Il splinter
Dos her right thumb extricated % and
thought no more about 30 except that
it Aas quite sort. and did not heal
just twelve DAYS before her death she
VAS with Mrs lopez living on the
@heetwuter Mrs. Lopez died and it
vas soon nuticed that Mrs Feruan-
deg thumb grew worse. developing
into blood poison. All that medica
aid could o.. her nfs could not be
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

or rather should be. spiritual. The
Ammergauers live to ripe old age;
they become veritable patriarchs,
physically adapted 70 Bible roles.
Such men as Sebastian Deschler and
Jacob Hett and Burgermeister Lang
are purveyors Of tradition; in fact all
Oberammergau draws its life from
tradition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

Mems heavy leggins. ..............5o SOC
Mems heavy corduroy caps... 5Oc
Mems blanket-lined corduroy
coats ............... S2.50
Mems reversible corduroy and
duck coats ................ $500
Mems sheepskin-lined corduroy
coats .............. $o.5Os
Mems reversible corduroy and leath-
er coats ............... 90'0O
Mems bath robes ......,........ $3.50
Mems extra high top elkskin, water
proof shoes ................' Sb.OO
Mems boots ...z.t,.... ....-.......- SUI
Mems duck OYereoats .......,. $500
Buggy robes ......... $500 to $500
WM. KiE1KE. Proprietor,
21t South First st.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
There is Onxy One
<fRz'OzssO 0sxiaskase"
Thaf iS
Laxative Bs'0RsaO QssSzsS7e
Used rHE WORLD OVER a COLD 0sE oar.
Always remember the fun name anne Look .,a nh +
for this signature every box 25c ~ ~X/xUzEx

We say, with a clear conscience,
we have the best 35c and 40c Cof-
fee in town. Have little confidence
and try it. c. & A. Coffee Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

We board and care for horses.
The best of care guaranteed. w. i.
Trimhle & Co.. 113 North Second St
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
INM. I<iEKE. Proprietor,
21t South First st.

Grand BalI-CoIombo Hall.
Colombo Society ball, December 16.
Gentlemen. 81; ladies. FIRE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
ssi..l4 6prntnlitt !E,.ill!ll
(oiEracss)
CONSUMPTION

cars tNst colo With FRgG ssmpis bottle n
Nsu hsss paoNcNIrts, ASTNNa. cArARRH. res
. isrxs slIs bottle. % yoV have coNSUmPTloN, let
1Iesy sAx rREArAGNT Send tor FssE ssmpis
q W. o,1raien. a.o G. main ST.. sioo--,as'on. IN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05

and a possible $3.50. 900 to be clean
ed up, what incentive would there
be for another fggntg
On the other hand, IL Johnson
wins, there viii be a black champion
OF the world, and the only man who
is conceded TO have anything Ike an
even chance with Johnson is another
black man-Langford- there
you are.
IL isn't anything which johnson
has ever shown in the ring that wor-
ries Jef's supporters these days. IL
is the big one himself. How good IS
he2 How far can he goT Can he
still take a terrific pounding on the
jaw without wabbiing2
The Johnson who whipped two
middleweights - one of them a
GOOD eweight-couSdn't have
whipped one-half the man who re-
tired after disPosing OF the heav-
weight crop so thoroughly that they
couldn't find another man 10 draw
a decent house against him The
question is. VIII il be the same old
Jef who comes back. or will IL be
fine looking shell?
a month before the fight will be
time for the prognosticators' union
to get on the job Everything up to
now is guess work. Put four months
hard training under Jim's belt and
we will begin 20 know something
about where he stands.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05
ANXIOUS TO TRAIN.

Jeffries is said to be eager to go
into training. While his present tour
has been most profitable. he has
grown tired of the work and yearps
for the time when he can get lots
OF outdoor work and do regular
training and boxing stunts with his
sparring partners. He proposes 70
work harder for this fight than ne
ever has before for he is Jecid edlv
anxious not only to win, but to ap-
pear so much faster than johnson
that the bout will look onesided
right from the outset
Jeffries is feeling his oats to such
an extent that all OF lis sparring
partners are suffering more or less
from the terrific punches which he
lands in the exhibitions and con.
siders IL great fun. Whenever he
gets the opportunity Jeffries does
two or three hours work in a gym
nasium, and in this work he tires
out all his helpers and comes out
OF 1t almost as fresh as when he
started