davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
MEAT BOYCOTT
MOVEMENT
SPREADS
WESTERN ST0CKMEN
COMMENCE TO WORRY
Declared Propaganda Will
Harm Grower Rather Than
Packer Tacoma Ministers
Latest Recruits in West



Chicago. Jan. 2l.-Tne movement
to combat the high prices OF meat
spread rapidly too,,y and is assuming
IA national character Coinc'deut with
the growth of the movement came am
nouncements from Milwaukee and
Cleveland that the price OF meat had
dropped
In Milwaukee two retail butchers
quoted porterhouse steaks at to cents
pound, sirloin at the same price ana
other meats in proportion The whole
sale price of beef fell off IS cents a
hundred pounds In Cleveland.
From Denver came the report that
samuel Dutton, president of the West
ern Hotemen's Protective association,
announcing that the proposition OF
cutting down the price OF meat will
be brought before his Organization at
a meeting to be held here January 81.
Dispatches from Kansas city, Bal
timore, Milwaukee, Omaha, Memphis.
Pittsbure and other cities told OF the
rapid growth of the movement Clcve-
land credited with being the origin-
ator OF the scheme, now has 10000
names enrolled in the crusade. while
Kansas City reports that It may soon
have 10000
The heads Of the leading packing
houses Of the Kansas city and Chf-
cago districts refused to discuss the
effect Of the movement upon their
business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington. Jan. 2l.-Ihe right OK
Representau,e Lloyd OF Missouri TO
tender his resignation of the Ballins-
cr-piurhot investigating committee
was todsy announced in the house in
"a ruling madc hy speaker Cannon
Mr. LLOYD rendered hts resignation
and the vacancy on the committee
nrobabl, wiH he fillcd next Monday.
Bills ID relieve William Bolden-
week assistant treasurer Of the Unit
ed states az Chicago from responsible
ity Tor the loss of xllS.00o stolen
from his office and 10 pay registers oi
land offices back fees collected bl
the,n were passed by the house.
The house adjourned until Monday.
Tho senate Was not in session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
INSISTS THE SITUATION
REMAINS UNCHANGED

The delegates letter was written be-
fore the bill passed the house and lol-
lowing the rumors from Washington
that the attitude OF republican mem
bers in the senate committee had
changed ana that instead Of approval
by the president alone, approval of
the constitution would also be required
bv congress, delaying statehood until
the summer of 1911, The Morning
Journal telographed to the delegate
asking for a statement as to what. If
any. change had occurred in the situa-
ton His reply follows
Washington, y. C., Jan. u, 1910.
sAlbuouerque Morning Journal,
Albuquerque. n. NJ
Your wire on statehood received.
The situation remains the same as IN
my report to you of the seventeenth,
notwithstanding recent unfounded
rumor to the contrary. The territory
situation remains strong and the pros
poets are becoming brighter each day
w. H. ANDREWS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
FIFTEEN LIVES
SACRIFICED
IN TUNNEL
VICTIMS TORN TO PIECES
BY. DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
Premature Blast Buries Work.
men on New York Water
Conduit Under Mass of Rock
Five Escape Badly Hunt,


lBy Morning J0urnnt NpecIhl Leaseu Wrei
Eishkil Landing y. y. Jan 2l--
Fifteen men three of them Americans,
we're killed today hy premature sF-
plosion of dynamite ia q tunnel tha s
TO form part OF the great adue.inVt
which viii carry water from the Nsho-
kan dam in the Catskills 10 New York
riyn men were terribly mutiiatci.
hut were so near the mouth of the
tunnel that they were rescued alive
The other fifteen We're round beneath
q mass of rock ana debris, literally
hammered by the force Of the eNnlp-
sion into bleeding mass of heads,
limbs and bodies
If is believed that one Of the work
men. carrying torch. tipped and fell,
ignitng "A fuse and setting off a series
Of charges OF dynamite
The squad of twenty men involved
in the accident having drilled the
holes and placed the explosive, were
leaving when the explosion occurred.
After two hours Tabor by one hun-
dred men the bodies We're recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
TAFT ADVISES
SENATORS To
GET BUSY
WANTS ACTION AT ONCE ON
ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM
President Sees No Reason Why
Chamber Should Mark Time
While House Struggles With
Appropriation Measures.

lBy Morning journal sDecini Ieased wirel
Washington. Jan. President
Taft read in the papers today that the
senate was marking time While the
house is struggling With the various
appropriation bills
So he sent for Senators PenrOse of
pennsy lvania Crane Of Massachusetts
and Carter OF Montana and asked why
il would not be a good thing for the
senate to get busy on some Of the
measures he has recommended,
Senator Aldrich being absent from
the city was not included in the sum
mons
The president broached the subject
Of the postal savings bank bill. An
three of the senators thus summoned
to the White House this afternoon are
members Of the committee on postof-
fices and post roads. Mr. Penrosc is
chairman, Senator Carter is sponsor
for the measure
Some senator's. it was suggested IN
reply to the president are not warm
advocates of postal banks In fact,
Il was said that such states as Massa-'
chusetts and Pennsylvania-grea
strongholds Of savings institutions
are not at All in favor Of the scheme.
p,,. ~ ,,r,sid,nt a,.euod tho ren,,b-
Itca,, ,,latfo,.,,, nalIed for nostaI say
49,, -. a., s,,,,l,- tbo senators
- .,ai,,,, - seaoor, mo nIedeos
r., .,,,,,,,t ~, ho,,ee9 rhis
was propounded as poser.
,'.,,,t,,.,. 49, ~. ,,,.a ,ot
-, 49, l,,,,s.a II e. s,iI maj
-, ~, to,to,.n tb,t
.;,..- .,,.,,,,, III rtnht
s,', ,.,t',, 49,, ,.o.,,,i,,, IN tbn
'''"t ,.,, ,nod rcaso,,
-. ~. t'.,... ~, ',tl,or ,Ioca tn 90
H.. ..r. ,,.,',,,s ,,,r,,f,,,, dosy,
In, :. sstd an. af t,o nresidonta can.
'i'i'' aa,. ,o m. anns,,it ha,s ~ % N
=, ~ 80 th,, ins,raonts .itber
n.'e Igs w. = 80 hh,, tye,v
-, mn =. tooi,ino fo,. an
'u,i' o'' '''i''eo' 49, :, '''''' NJ, .on,o
'',ie' W ~ 80 ~ :. ,.,', ~, ,s,',,-
t-''ls ~ ~ a. sor,atI,i,,s ana ali
sieSs l'''s ~ w. ~ ~ t, NH,
-, ''S'',, l,a,,,,ln or mo mics commit
asdii''' N''ii'''i' ~. NJ lrnrt,s
i i,.,,,,,,,,,d ,,han senators pom
:. i''' ,,1 ,,,',.to,. l,ff thn Nhite
w. 1''' ''t, .',',t,,o. III. ,,t,,,l, g,,,an
'iou' t.,, 5oo1.,rod.
~ NY ..', ~ s.,,.i,,,,s ,,a,,t, nronoei-
's po9''' i''s, tl,is so.sion .,
w. - O9','' ,.,,'..,,,'. ,,.iIl,not
~ ,1.s''', 5,,s, of 'la ,r.'f, measures con-
" ''V - .,.,,,t na,,,.s, his rac-
siuet"u "e Z, ~, IN
oili.io ne ~ rirst i'm,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
Speeding Passenger Train Hits
Broken Rail and PIungeS
Down Steep Embankment
Into Frozen River,
FORTY-ElGHT DEAD AND
OVER NINETY INJURED
Victims Roasted in Wreckager
Drowned in Icy Waters OF
Crushed and Manned by
Grinding Timbers,


fBy Morning journal snecini Leased wlrsl
Ia It's most terrible form blotted out
tho lives of at least score and per-
haps two score Of people today when
four ears Of Canadian Pacific pass
enRer trains on the 500 branch leaped
from tho track and tearing down a
steep cmhankment plunged through
the ice into the spanish river
Some were drowned. others were
burned almost within hand reach OF
the drowned still others We're crush
ca 10 death IN grinding umhers. One
OF The spllutered ears WAS burned on
the brink ef the river The number Of
dead and injured VAS unknown at
latc hour tonight, as telegraphic com
munieaton was not established 20 the
scene ~ the wreck.
The train wrecked was en- ronte
from Montreal to sault ste Marie and
I Minneapolis An official statement
says thnt the accident probably was
duo to broken rail.
The engine. baggage, express and
I mail cars and one second class coach
remained on the rails while one sec
ond elass. one FIRST class, dining ear
tai sleaf.e saent dowi. thn ennank
mert
rhe fret class car aud The diner
won't into Che river the sleeper and
second class ear stopped on the en-
hankncni the second cluss car catch
ins lire.
The wreck occurred about thirty
spycn miles vest Of sudbury where the
tracks cm into The side of steep hin
uhlch ia skrted BY the river The for
ward part OF the train passed over the
I break. however, III safety. The day
/ couch which was The fourth from the
end ei The train was the firs 70 leave
/ tho rails
The train was running at forty
miles an hour ana the momentum car
I rird the ear down the hin IN 4 tcrrif-
ic plunge About twenty-five passen-
gers were ia this ear and il Is practic-
I ally certain that none escaped.
Two minutes after the first crash
occurred. the roof OF the day coach
showed above The floating ice In the
river The second class coach smash
ed against the end Of the culvert ana
was crushed like an egg shell. Some OF
the passengers were Killed outright
but others we're caught in the wreck
age which broke into flames and they
vccr ronsted 20 death, The staunch
construction Of the dining ear saved
it's occupants.
ii followed the day coach to the
brink of the river but every one on
board escaped without serious injury.
The sleeper turned over on It's side
on the embankment Several OF the
train crew IN the sleeper al the time
escaped with slight injuries
Every man who was able to stand
turned to the work or rescue. SNOW
was piled upon the burning second
class cat and the train crew and the
unntured passengers did heroic work
in trying TO rescue those pinned In tho
burning wreckage.
Physicians were hurried TO the scene
from sudbury and wrecking train
Win General superintendent Gutulins
made record time from North Bay
Arrangements We're made TO bring q
diver on special train from Sault ste.
Marie TO recover the bodies from The
submerged car ana he is now at the
{ wreck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
burglars BLOW safe.

Clarinda, Ia. Jan. 2l-FiVe burg
lars broke into the Farmers savings
bank az Hepburn. Ia. early today
blew open the safe. securing q small
amount Of change but were frighten-
ed away before they got 20 the COM
nartment containing about 81 0oe. The
robbers forced the operator at The
telephone offiCe to leave her station
but not before she Was able 70 give
alarm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
TO co AFTER BEEI JKt II

Washington. Jan. gil nc pffi
Trust. so-calied. is to be prosecuted b2
the national government The de-
parlment of justice evidently believes
its existence Is leading factor in
maintaining the present high prices
of fresh meats.
The contemplated action OF the de-
partment follows an Investigation con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22

RH|NCCEROS BULLS
SLAUGHTERED BY
ROOSEVELT
Reports From Hunting Camp
Tell of Heavy Mortality.
Among Great and Small
Gamei Party in Good Health



Wadelai, Belgian Congo CThirty
miles north of Lake Alberto Jan. ~.
"A native runner has arrived here
from Rhino camp, the hunting head
quarters OF the Smithsonian African
Scientific expedition.
He brings the news that Col Roose-
welt has killed three good bulls and
two COWS of the white rhinoceros
family and considerable lesser game
The uaturalists have collected many
species of birds and mammals. Quen-
tin. who was reported III earlier. has
recovered and all Of the party arc in
excellent health
The party had am interesting expert
ence on their second day at Rhino
camp. grass fire accidentally start
ed. threatened to burn, up the whole
outfit. which was saved only by the
energetic efforts of an hands in clear
ing the grass Immediately surrounding
the camg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
FE FORCED TO
DET0UR TRAINS IN KANSAS

Topeka. KAN Jan. -i-The santa
Re was compelled 20 abandon It's
tracks between Lecompton ana Law
renee today on account oil the flooding
OF the tracks at Lale View Whefe
there is an ice gorge in the Kansas
river The santa Pc trains Go kan-
sas City today wsrs deioured over the
Union L 1s<1fic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
WORST CATASTROPHE IN
Annals or CANADIAN PACIFIC

North Hay. ont. Jan. 2i.-Accurate
Information is Ineking rs 60 the num-
ner ol dead in tho week near Webb
wood but Indications are that it was
one OF the worst catastrophes In the
history OF Canadian railroading. Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22

Greelep. colo. Jan. 2l- Mrs. q. N.
ka,auugh deaf mute. was struck
H., Colorado a southern freight
train this mornins and fatally injured
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-09
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Citizen! Can Afford to
Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. j comes
from the kidney secretions. They
will warn you when the kidneys
are, sick. Well kidneys excrete a
clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send
out a thin, pale and foamy, or a
thick, red, illsmelling urine, full of
sediment and irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes
from the. back. Back pains, dull
and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell
you of sick kidneys and warn you of
the approach of dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them
permanently. Here's Bemidji proof:
Mrs. L. Kane, 615 Fourth Street.
Bemidii, Mimi, says; Il was a
sufferer from kidney complaint for
a number of years. Doan's Kidney
Pills have given me great relief
and I am willing to recommend
them, as I am, confident that any
one who uses the remedy will re-
ceive great benefit. My trouble
seemed to be of .dropsical nature
and I suffered much from rheumatic
pains throughout my body. My
system seemed to be filled with uric
acid and felt miserable. 1 at last
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
the Owl Drug Store and through
their use received relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name - Doan's-
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-09
VERY POPULAR
WITH, SUBJECTS
late King Edward a favorite
Of English People.
ON THRONE FOR nine YEARS

From Early Manhood He Was the
Most Active and Prominent Men,
Der Of the British Royal Family and
Since Ascending the Throne He Dis
played Tact and Judgment, as Well
as Conscientious Principle as King
and Ruler.
Edward "a VII. late king of Great
Britain, long known as Albert Edward,
prince of Wales, was born Nov. 9,
1S41, at Buckingham palace, London.
Since reaching manhood he has been
continuously before the British pub
lie as the most active and prominent
member of the English royal family,
figuring in .innumerable court and
civic functions at home and abroad,
besides visiting foreign countries and
in numberless, ways doing unwearied
work for. the crown and nation.
Among all ranks of the British ~peo-
pie King Edward has been unquali-
fiedly favorite and since his acces,
sion to the throne he had given evil
dence of tact and judgment, as well
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-09
HARRIaAN's AMBITION.

The achievements of the late Mr..
Hartman in the ten years proceed.
ing his death were tremendous.
But when he left Munich last August
on his way home he said to one OF
his closest associates. II have only
just begun. I hope to do in the
next ten years as much as I have
done in the past ten" And that he
would have done so had he lived few
who knew the real Hartman doubt,
When he died, the vastness of his
power. the extent of his possessions,
the strength of his position. which
even vet the public does not know,
startled his closest friends. ,Harri.
mans ambition was popularity
supposed to be the acquisition OF. an
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-09
THE INFLUENCE OF ADVERTISING.

THE INFLUENCE OF ADVERTISING.
The influence of advertising has
penetrated into every stratum of
life. 1t is hardly conceivable that
there is home in the United States
where people read the English Ian
guage that has not been affected by
advertising in some manner or other.
The effect upon the public mind
is educational and elevating and
does much for the education of
classes who cannot afford books.
In reading advertisements one
reads some of the best worded
phrases and most forceful argume ITS
that can be found. The direct in
huence advertisements bring upon
the reading public is good or bad,
according to the 'Ad." The truth is
the most essential requisite and has
its effects accordingly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-09
fort REFUSES
sA:.'REQU|S|T|0N
Declines to Ask for Extra
@"diti0n OF Armour.
LENGTHY REASONS GIVEN

Governor Of New, Jersey Declares In.
dicted Packer Is Not Fugitive
From Justice, Which He Held Neces-
sary in Order to Issue 'Papers-De-
cision May Result in Dropping Cases
Against All Packers Involved.
Trenton, N. j., May Ex-Governor ].
Franklin Fort has refused the request
of Prosecutor Garven of Hudson coun-
ty for requisition upon the governor
of Illinois for the extradition of J. Og-
den Armour. director of the National
Packing company, who is under indict-
ment in Hudson county with other off,
GERS and directors of packing COM
panies on a charge Of conspiracy to
unlawfully enhance the cost of meat
through the creation of an artificial
scarcity of the same.
Governor Fort, in refusing to grant
the requisition, gave out lengthy
opinion, in which he said that when
extradition papers are asked for it is
necessary that the person whose ex-
tradition was desired be fugitive
from justice and, further, that it is
essential that the accused person was
in fact in the state Of New Jersey at
the time of the commission of the
alleged offense. The governor says the
only evidence before him of the pres
ence in New Jersey of Mr. Armour at
or about the time of the commission
of the alleged offense was his pres
ence in Hoboken in March, 1908, to
take passage from that city to Europe,
and again in June, 1909, upon his re-
turn from Europe.
Only Passed Through City.
The governor goes on to say that
the proof before him is barren of any
facts warranting an inference that Mr..
armour was in Hoboken for any other
purpose than the taking of passage to
Europe and returning therefrom. 81.
' Governor Fort also says that the
Mr.. Armour in New Jersey does not
coincide with the days set out in the
indictment as the time of the commits
2sion of the alleged conspiracy. -
There are other applications pend
ing before Governor Fort for the ex-
tradition of others connected with the
meat packing companies in the, West,
but when the hearing was sought by
counsel for the packers the Armour
+ case was selected as test one and a
hearing was given upon that alone.
Whether applications for extradition
will now be pressed in the cases of
the other packers will depend upon
Prosecutor Garven.
Unless some new point. can be
raised by the prosecutor the applica-
tons, it is said will result in a re-
fusal by the governor to grant requisi-
tons upon the governor of Illinois.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-09

ever the king was obliged to submit
to treatment or to journey somewhere
for his health.
When King Edward assembled the
throne there was no little. anxiety as
to the kind of administration he would
give. Good people, who feared that
he would, continue on a larger scale
some of his exploits as Prince of Wales
and administer the affairs of the
kingdom along that, line, were agreed
bly, disappointed. He took the moral
side of every ISSUE rs Moreover, he
demonstrated that the king of Eng
land could be a real power in the
government King Edward began by
recognizing the fact that his direct
authority amounted to nothing and,
like the thorough politician he was,
he used his knowledge of men and
affairs to acquire influence with the
zeal power. The~result was that his
counsel. was given consideration in
Ill affairs of state.
ACCOMPLISHED MUCH
." FORh GREAT BRITAIN.
Speaking of what King Edward had
accomplished as diplomat and peace
maker Sydney Brooks, London CORE
spondent of Harper's Weekly, says
that to weigh the tangible fruits Of
King Edwards ;endeavors it is only
necessary to- compare Great. Britains
position today with what it was in
1901. At that time England and
France were pursuing their. secular
quarrel with a bitterness that had
come to be accepted on both sides
of the channel as the basis of their
normal relation. Today they are
friends and all but allies. r
The king has helped to, rivet yet
firmer the bonds that united Great
Britain and Portugal; to broaden and
confirm the Anglo-Japanese alliance;
to- coax Spain out of the i'll humors
and animOsities bequeathed by the
Spanish-American war; to dissipate
the cloud that hung over the Anglo
Italian relations for some years after
the disaster of Adowa; to bring the
three chief Mediterranean powers to-.
gether in a common understanding; to
place an English princess on the new
born throne of Norway, and, finally,
to restore state of confidence be-
tween England and Russia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-09
BUSY At PANAMA-AND DULL.

The stupendous labor of digging
the Panama canal goes on under
the Taft rgime so silently. and SO
efficiently that we hear U.s. not the
creaking of a wheel. One of. the
great magazines sent man to in.
vestigate the work, hoping, no doubt,
for a scandal and large demand
for its publication. The man, has
just returned. He reports +. only
rapid and business, like - methods
and progress. It is a valuahe q &C.
count of the great enterprise; but
frankly-Its's dull. Sad that it. takes
sensation to add the favor. that gives
popular relish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-09
KING EDWARD, VII.

as of conscientious principle as king
and ruler. King Edward died in the
ninth year of his reign and the sixty
ninth of his life.
King Edwards early education was
conducted by private tutors, but later
he studied at the universities of OK
ford, Edinburgh and Cambridge. In
. 1860 he visited Canada and at the in
vitation of President Buchanan he
extended his visit to the United States.
His reception in this country was so
cordial that in after years he often
referred to the pleasure it had given
him.
His visit to America was the be-
ginning of a series of journeys, which
were continued until he assembled the
throne as successor to his mother, the
late Queen Victoria, in January, 1901.
These journeys took him not only to
every part of the British domain, but
to other countries as we'll.
MIXED WITH ALL
CLASSES OF PEOPLE.
The future king was sharply criti-
cised in many quarters for his conduct
while Prince of Wales. His uncle, the
emperor of Germany, was particularly
disguised with him, because of his
democratic habit of mixing with all
classes Of people, not only at home,
but abroad. Emperor William. ex.
pressed his disapproval in terms so
strong that it angered his nephew and
when the latter came into his own as
king of England, emperor of India de-
fender of the faith, etc., he had his
revenge by getting the better of his
uncle in several diplomatic tiffs. 1t is
no secret either that Albert Edwards
great advantage over his uncle lay in
his more intimare acquaintance with
the people of the various countries
Emperor William knew what his min.
listers told him. King Edward knew
at first hand what the people who
controlled the ministers were think.
ing Consequently, on the interna'
tional chess board, Edward was al
ways one or two moves ahead OF
William. 49, ...... 's".
It was in 1863, after his return from
a tour of the East, that the prince
was introduced to the privy council
and took his seat in the house OF
lords. It was at the same time that