davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
PROTESTS FROM DOZEN
ptIpITS Mt SANTA Cruz

Santa cruz, Man IT, Strong oppo-
sition to the holding of the Johnson
Jeffries fight at Emeryylle July 4,
WIS cngendercd among the re 3rosen-
tatives of the churches here today
liey. j. r. orr. president OF the Min
isterial union communicated with all
81 the pastors in the city and protests
against the big fight were heard in ID
dozen nuluits Ia the morning An ap-
peal will be sent to District Attorney
nonohue of Alameda county. in which
EmcrYville is situated calling upon
him to prevent the affair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
WEDDING MARATHON
LATEST FREAK STUNT
TO RAISE READY CASH
Lpy MornInr lanranl sseeIaI l-.n..s wire,

ST. Louis MAY Refreshed by ~
tWenty-lour hour sleep, after dancins
fol TWO DAYS in d wedding Marathon,
Mrs. Joscph Dars this afternoon re-
~lmed the tatguing two-step an
waltz al fer the s. we st silver aol-
lars thrown into the bridal plate ~
her friends The dance, which il j.
planned 10 continue for two months
is going on IN han built for the oc-
casion in East Madison. Ill
The Marathon began at O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon and WIS diseon-
tinucd at o'clock Tuesday night,
when the bride. her husband and the
attendants could no longer stand.
When tho dance was stopped Thurs
day 5000 had been collected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
MAY DAY PASSES OFF
QUIETLY IN PARIS


Paris, May May day in Paris
passed Off quietly as the government
had taken the strongest precautions
and troops patrolled the Bois de
'olloene and houleVards. The gem
erW Federation OF Labor in the face
of Premier Brands energetic atti-
Jude last evening. did not attempt TO
carry out its threatened demonstra-
ton.
The premier refused to authorize
the federation To hold "a procession,
asserting that the manifestation had
been arranged in defiance of law and
order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
RIO GRANDE PASSENGER
WRECKED lN MOUNTAINS

Denver. Max Passenger train
Nn. 3 of the ID. a x. g.. railroad lclN-
ing here az p. IN. last night. was
wrecked twenty miles west of Orteea.
between Minturn and GlenWoou
SPRINGS, Colo. al ! "a. m. TODAY. Tho
engine and baggage car left the
track. Engineer Trcchtcn Uas
shaken up. No one Was hurt. THE
wreck was caused hy defective
brake beam on 81 freight train pre-
eeding- No ?. which smashed a.
switch point ard allowed the rasscn-
ger 90 run into the switch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02

Cincinnati. May 1.-Rcfussng to ac-
cent 81 cumnromisc offer of forty
setrn and 81 han cents an hour. $1,000
iourncNmcn carpenters OF this city
today voted 200 geo on strike tomorrow
murniu"
Th, mon demanded nry cents am
hour The present scale is o. cents
au h0Er
About bali the contractors gave
notice todue that the, would sign tho
SCALE at 90 cents and their empioycs
VIII mot rp u't
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
LAST MESSAGE TELLS
or TERRIFIC GALE RAGING

Topeka. Kan, May l.-Jusl MS a
message was being received contain
ing the Information that a cloudburst,
by "a terrific gale, was
raging at Emporia, early tonight, the
storm snapped the telephone wire
the last wire OF any kind between
Topeka and Emporia.
All night the Santa Fe railway and
the telegraph and telephone com
panics have been tr4inc to reach the
stormbound city, bus without success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
FOREIGNERS MAY NOW
OWN LAND IN JAPAN

Toxic. "Wednesday. Anril lS.-The
lan relating to foreigners right 70
ownership Goa band was promulgated
today
1T provides that foreigners domi-
ciled or resident in Japan and for
eign iuridicial persons registered
therein shall enjoy the right of own
ership IN land. provided always that
ia the countries TO which they belong.
such risht IS extended 10 japanese
1uridleHl aersons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
TWO DROWNED IN
BOATING ACClOEN 7

san Francisco, May After "a halt
hours struggle in supporting them
solves ON the bottom o4 an overturned
fishing smack which had eapsized
with them off Fort Point Mrs Louise
Schaadt and John Gahb We're
drowned today Russell NJ Sehaadt
husband of the Noung woman. was
saved hy the lic-s,Wine crew after an
attempt to save his
Niic's .ifo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
lnarchi.t. collide WIN Police.

BeTne, switzerland, May PRO
cessions were held in many cities ia
Switzerland today but without dis
order except at Geneva, where
group of anarchists came into coils
ion with the police Several were
wounded on both sides
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02

Iehanon Pa. MAY Major GEN
cral j. Z. :. Goblin. Pennsylvania Nn-
tional Guard, retied. former com
mander-in-chief of the G. y. T., died
here today of paralysis after Ions
illness He was 20 Years old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02

London. MAY MAY daN was
celebrated here by a demonstration
of 0.00o working men ina HYDE Park.
one hundred trade unions and social
list societies we're represented The
proceedings were orderly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02

Madrid. Nav little laborists In
view OF the pending general elections.
made 20 feature of the May day dem
onstrations which, however, wore
orderly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02

Berlin Nav 1-May daA passed
go quietly here.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30
2UNCLE SAM Is sTUSG AGAIN BY
THAT DEAR G. o. p.
Warden lyman Discovers Deal in Can.
on City Costing Nation $500
Year.

This is the story in the Denver
News of yesterday. supposed to have
been phoned in from the penitentiary.
Thomas J. lyman, warden of the
penitentiary at Canon City, has dis
covered a deal that will cost the gov
ernment $500 year.
For years there has been weather
bureau at the state penitentiary. The
prison officials have made all the OBJ
servations, and. the work has not cost
Uncle Sam cent.
Yesterday F. H. Brandenberg. the
chief of the Denver weather bureau.
called upon Warden lyman and in
formed him that weather station
would be established outside the peni-
tentiary. Thereupon he removed all
the instruments and apparatus from
the prison. At the same time he took
occasion TO compliment lyman and
the other officials on the character
of the work that had been done
I'VE were glad to do it, said Ty-
nan, and we are sorry TO lose the bu-
reau. II there is any criticism Of our
work we would like to know it"
There is none said Brandenberg.
The obseryations-have been splendid.
but the government has established a
station outside. and one of the high
school professors will make the obser-
vations hereafter.
e We will be glad to continue the
work said lyman. 1t won't cost the
government a cent
- can't help it, replied Branden-
berg We have orders from Wash
ington- An appropriation of $500 a
year has been made for the purpose
lyman made an investigation. and
learned on what he deemed excellent
authority that DR.. F. NJ. Carrier. Re-
publican county chairman and former
ly prison physician. had persuaded
Senator Guggenheim to establish the
new station for the benefit of the Re-
publican organization of the county.
Warden lyman has taken up the
matter with Washington He has writ
ten Congressman Martin. explaining
the situation and showing how the
government can save $500 IL il will :"
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30
WILL ESSER AWARD
Ed ONE OF PRIZE TRIPS
TO CALIFORNIA
From Frlday's Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
VIII Esser occupied third place in
the out-of-town competitors in the
Denver News-Times contest. which
closed a day or two age. and will re-
ceive one of the prize trips to Califor-
mia and return as a consequence. In
addition to the expenses Of journey
TO the Pacific coast and back he will
be given nifty dollar seat at the JET
feries-Johnson fight at Reno. Neva-
da. fifty dollars in spending money and
entertainment for five days at the St
Francis hotel in San Francisco. His
friends have reason to congratulate
him on his good fortune. The win
ners In the contest will leave for the
coast on July ist
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30
MAY START INVESTIGATION
OF AFFAIRS At PENITENTlARY

Attorney General John T. Barnett
arrived here from Denver this morn
ing and is the gs~st OF Warden lyman
OF the penitentiary. At the formers
Instance n conference was held in
the office OF Judge Champion in the
court house at noon today in rela-
tion to calling special grand jury
here to probe affairs at the state PEN
itentiary under the administration Of
cx-warden John Clexhorn and his
immediate predecessors in that office
There we're present at the confsrencs
Attorney General Barnett. Judge
ChAmpton. ptss5iet Attorney JAnes =.
'Eocke anA varaa lyman. ms ~
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
casio ORIA
DANGE LAST NIGHT
AT THE ELK'S HALL
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Miss Edith Hall last night gave a
complimentary dance in the honor of
her sister. Miss Alice. who recently
returned home from the Randolf Ma
con school at Lynchburg. Virginia,
which she has been attending for the
past school year. The han was beau
tifu,ly decorated with pennants Of the
various schools. sororities and fra
ternities. Refreshments in the form Of
punch. ice cream and waters were
served Professor Pegram furnished
the music That all enjoyed them
selves immensely goes without saying.
due % the hospitality OF the Misses
Hall.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30
ADVICE TO IuBeR-
CuLAR PATIENTS

was the consensus OF opinion Of
the tuberculosis Congress that met
at Washington. d. C.. 1905. that fresh
air. sunshine. plain. norishing food,
and rest are the prime factors in the
treatment of this disease BY I'll
means. go to a sanatorium II you can.
for this reason. your only business
there In to get we'll. as is that Of all
the other patients. consequently you
treat yourself like a sick person. and
don't try TO keep up to a well mans
ideals. as you would In q boarding
house or hotel. You have no social
duties. but do have regularity in
meals. and time of rising and retir-
ing. The training gained IN a good
sanatorium Ia invaluable to you
when you are ready TO step out in
the world again
Work and all activity is denied
cases that have fever; It only ag-
gravates the disease.
Arrested cases may do some work
outside that Is not too fatiguing.-
Charles E. Astrup in the July Pacific
Monthly.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30
ACQUITTED OF
AUTO SPEEDING
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Warden lyman of the penitentiary
was yesterday afternoon acquitted by
jury OF six men in the county court
on the charge of speeding his auto
mobile through the streets Of East
Canon faster than permitted under
the ordinances of that village. 1t ap-
peafed from the testimony in the case
that the warden was arrested by Fran
els Bachelor. marshal of East Can
on, on the Goth of last month for rum
ming his machine on Main street fast
er than fifteen miles an hour, the
speed permitted by the ordinances,
while returning from a trip to Rock
vale After being taken into custo-
day the warden was realeased on his
own recognizance. but was couple
OF days later fined $500 and costs by
JJustice f. p. Arthur of East Canon.
whereupon an appeal was taken by
the defendant to the county court. Ey-
idence was presented by the defense.
showing that at the time of the alleg-
ed offense the speedometer on the
warden's machine indicated a speed
OF Il and fraction miles an hour
and a verdict of not guilty was
brought in by the ju' y after brief
deliberation. The case attracted wide
attention and several members of the
Canon City Automobile club were sub
poened as witnesses. Messrs- Slime
meyer & Jefferies appeared as at
torneys for the complainant and Dis
trict Attorney James T. Locke. for the
warden.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30
Prize ESSAY AT THE
ACADEMY THIS YEAR
From saturdays Daily.

From 6tIuTudy =
Each year Gen. J. Fl. Maupm pre-
sents a gold medal 10 the pupil IN the
Mount St scholastica's Academy for
the best historical essay written dur
ing the school year.
The awarding of the contest
medals and prizes are of great inter
est and concern to the students OF the
academy. There were four compet-
itcrs this year for the Maupin medal.
THE crusades." by Helen sayre OF
Canon city; Alexander the Great Dy
Erin Mccaffrey. of ouray. coiorado'
"Montcalm and Wolfe" by Ruth WADE
of Buena Vista. Colorado; Queen
Phiisppa,r by Katherine Mahoney oil
Gunnison, Colorado. The judges tor
This contest were Rev. T. J. woianan'
Rev. p ]. Phelan. and Rev. C. E. Cav
anaurh, all OF Pueblo. The medal
was presented to Miss Mahoney OF
cupnison. The following is the es-
say written by her:
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30

was about to order the death sentence
TO be passed on five OF the city's
bravest citizens. These brave men
had volunteered to give their lives to
save the city, but Queen Philippa,
interceding on her knees for them OBJ
tanned her request and at the same
time saved Edwards name from one
of the darkest blemishes which could
have stained it.
Another incident is related of the
queen which shows that she was not
only a good wife and mother. but.
also. when necessity demanded it, a
most courageous ruler and sovereign.
While Edward was abroad on one of
his many continental campaigns.
King David of Scotland, thinking to
take advantage of the Kings absence.
invaded England and had devastated
quite portion of the northern coun-
try. PhiIippa, realizing the danger
collected the remainder OF the Eng
lish army and marching north. gave
battle TO the Scots at Neville's Cross.
1t is said that the queen. mounted on
a white charger rode through thu
ranks of English soldiers encourag-
ing her followers TO do their duty and
fight well for the love of God and
their King; then retiring to a near
by chapel she prayed for the victory
of the English troops. There is moth
ing unwomanly or masculine in this
incident Of Philippa leading the army
against the Scots: in fact. it brings
out more clearly her truly womanly
qualities in the attempt TO guard her
chiIdreD's inheritance in the alb
sence of their father.
Philippa's life as queen Of Eng
land was not, however. one Of endless
happiness or perpetual ease There
were many dark days in her expert
ence as queen Of large nation. wife
of an impeeuous. and sometimes un-
reasonable king. mother of large and
growing family. But under all these
cares and anxieties the calm dispose
ton and sweet unruffled temper of
NA| HttIA 4tHtA NafClt1 III tucll
serenity. She was the mother OF
twelve children. eight of whom she
brought to the estate of man or wo-
manhood Always ready and will
ing to assist others by every means
in her power, she was generous al
most to a fault: and many a time
during her reign were the crown
jewels. and once the royal coronet
itself. pawned TO some foreign power
to obtain the required funds for one
of Edwards many war campaigns.
The life of this great woman was
not long in years. but IL was filled
with many great and virtuous deeds
which are nothing short OF heroic in
comparison with the now prevailing
standards About the year 1887. she
was attacked by a dropsical malady.
and after lingering illness died a
beautiful and peaceful death on the
vigil Of the Assumption of the Bles-
sed Virgin. August II. 1893. She was
buried In Westminster Abbey. and
today her tomb may be seen at the
foot Of the magnificent mausoieum Of
Edward III.
The history OF this beautiful and
unselfish character is one that will
live forever in the annals OF English
queens. and We may truly say that
seldom. IL ever. has there been a wo-
man who. so fully and so beautifully
filled the role OF queen. wife. and
mother. as did Phillippa the consort
OF Edward III.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30
PICNIcKED on SKYLINE DRIVE.
From Fridays Daily.

A party of young people picnicked
on the Skyline Drive last Thursday
evening. A picnic supper was one of
the features OF the evening. The MIC
mic was in honor OF Mr.. Earl sny-
der and sister Ora. OF lansing. Mich
igan. who are the guests Of G. A.
steadman and family Those present
were the Misses Mable and IsabsIl
stedman. Ora Snyder. Frances Oar
rstt. lvaline MeDAnisls and NJ. MI
Snyder. Roy Wsntssl. l1r. nzansh ~
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30
The Facts }. the Case.

The facts concerning the establish
ment OF special weather bureau
station here are these:
For years Canon City has wanted
better service than 1t has. A year
ago last spring when the fruit grow
ers Of this section were working hard
to save their crops and finding II dif-
ficult TO get information about the
weather conditions the movement took
snaps to get some sort of station
established here.
DR.. Carrier. who was chairman of
the county Republican committee.
brought the matter to the attention O
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30

no information of irregularities in the
conduct of the prison under the Cleg-
horn regime has been filed with the
district attorney. or the district Judge.
and its is not known whether an In
vestigation will be ordered or not.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30
OF COURSE HE COULDN'T
Little Paul had been accustomed

Little, Paul had been accustomed to
sleeping with the light in his room.
One night he was put to bed and the
light blown out. In a few minutes
sobs were heard coming from the di-
rection Of Paul's bed. whats the
matter. SOM" said his papa Il can't
see how to shut my eyes" sobbed the
little fellow.-Dclinator.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30

Senator Guggenheim, who happened to
be the most influential member of
congress from Colorado DR.. Carriers
efforts were backed up by the busi-
ness men of Canon City and the fruit
growers OF the valley.
Anxious to be of service to the peo-
pie of this section Senator Guggen-
helm pushed the matter along and got
an appropriation to extend the SER
vice to Canon City. The chief of the
department arranged to put a man on
the service at Canon City and Mr..
Brandenberg of Denver. head of the
department of this district. was di-
rected to execute the order.
There was no more politics in it
than there is in the establishment of
postoffice.
There is no more graft in it than
there is in adding a new mail carrier
when the Service demands it
Heretofore We have had merely a
voluntary observer. just as every lit
tie crossroads settlement has.
Years ago Dr. w. d. Howe was the
observer and he took great deal of
pains with il After DR.. Howe nov
ed away Captain Mingay served as
voluntary observer for several years.
when he had to give it up on account
Of selling his home. No other suit
able person could be found so John
Cleghorn. then warden. was asked TO
take the instruments down to the pen
and the work has since been done
there.
This service consisted merely OF
making daily records OF the maxi
mum and minimum temperature and
taking the rainfall and sending in
monthly reports. 1t was no benefit
to the community except to furnish
statistics on these subjects.
The new service will include all this
and more. 1t will give Canon City a
daily forecast by telegram and a daily
flag service The records will be
taken up town at a much more favor
able point than behind the prison
walls and the daily records wired to
Denver will greatly assist Mr.. Bran
denberg in making a more accurate
forecast for this district
II anybody thinks anybody is get
ting $500 year out Of this he il
badly mistaken The pity is that
some good Canon City man cannot
get Just such n salary The govern
ment OF there great United States
could amply afford to pay for all its
services and we know no town that
needs few well paid United States
employees more than Canon City.
Tn fact is that Mr.. Sherwood will
receive only SIS per month and all the
other money spent In connection with
the service goes for kilograms. appa-
ratns, mailing cards and other such
items that are OF direct benefit to
those interested
There is no politics in II and many
people are sorry the warden has let
his friendly newspaper in Denver inti-
mate such thing. The people who
know anything about It at all want
the service established here and are
willing for Uncle Sam to pay the bills.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30
rom enturaay'p paily.

From eHturdayS Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Avery. Mr.. and
Mrs- Tinsley Of Roanoke. virginia.
Miss 0rstcAen Harding and Charles
schasffsr plcAiekat n ths tep Of The
Rpxoa opfo& lkusnanys = ~ y
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30
Denver News Contains Sensational Story
Of How Warden lyman Would Save
This Great Country A Few Dollars
Bot The People Here Want The Bet
ter Service And The Government Is
Wiling To Pay For It.

From Saturdays Daily.
This was the sensational head in the
Denver News:
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30
lMeEMloUs MR.EROsgY
SAVES the BEE HIVES
From Fridays Daily.

Colorado Springs Herald-A swarm
of bees attracted a large crowd on
Manitou avenue this morning. They
settled on q limb Of q tree and win
be moved this evening by H. j. Ross,
from whose hive they departed. w.
8. Crosby. the bee man of Manitou,
was called into action by being asked
how was the best method OF return
ing the bees to the hive.
He replied that he had all his bees
branded; but. not being able to get
close enough to view these. he be-
lieved they belonged TO Mr.. Ross. Mr.,
Crosby vowed that since he had cross
ed his bees with wood chucks he no
longer will be compelled to build bee
hives.
Cañon City record., 1910-06-30

Mr.. Crosby is the Canon City repre-
sentative at Manitoa and III inssa
uity is to be commended by our peo
pie.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
Cable News
TAFT'S ADVICE
0NWAR SCARE

WASHINGTON. d. C., Pee, la
President T1rt alarmed at the sen
satlon created through the suppress.
tlon Ut the report To Congress of the
secretary of War, today issued u
statement dentecatlng the war are
aud advising the lawmakers to take
no hosty action based an the mo-
ments excitement
lie declares himself MS very much
In favor Of the action requested of
Congress To provide more regular
army officers, In order that the reg
ulnr branch OF the service may be
able to spare trained men to drll
the militia along regular army lines
ana prepare that branch OF the ser.
vlcc for cooperation with the rcgu
lars
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16

VI Wv 'f'"i' WI ll'hlNHs
Honolulu, Hawaii
December Z, 1910.
TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES. KALIIII
QUARANTINE HOSPITAL.
Sealed tenders. In duplicate. en-
dorsed TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES.
KALIHf QUARANTINE HOSPITAL"
for furnishing the Kalihi Quaran.
tine Hospital Honolulu. city and
County OF Honolulu. with supplies
for the period OF six months from
january I. 1911. 10 June 30, 1911.
Will be received at the ONCE OF the
Board Of Health until ~ o'clock
noon. Tuesday, December 90. 1910.
Spoclf atIons and list OF the
Kind and approximate quantity OF
supplies required and other infor-
nation. may be had upon applicn-
tIon nj the Office OF the Board OF
Health. Tenders TO be based upon
the quantities stated. but the Board
VIII not bind itself TO purchase the
whole or any particular part OF the
QUANTITIES Haten, Bucn quantities ne
Ing stated merely for the convent
ence OF bidders in submitting their
bids.
Tenders must be accompanied by
n certified check equal in amour. to
81 OF the tender.
All bids must be made on forms
furnished by the Board OF Health
and must be submitted In accord
ance with, and be subject 10. the
provisions and requirements OF Act
so. Session Laws OF 1909.
THE BOARD or HEALTH.
by Its Acting President,
j. s. -. PRATT.
i793-Dec, 7. 8, 0. 10. ~, 10. II,
Is. 10. II.