davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28

notebook and pencil to figure up
how much she can run him into
debt next month. Ma ignores re-
mark as beneath notice of lady.
Pas selfish disposition shown in
refusing to let Willie roll down
grassy hill. Also complains be-
cause baby wants to be carried. Pa
doesn't realize that babies are not
Edward Payson WestOns. / carry
baby a spell, but Pa makes me put
her down because it looks like we
aren't used to going anywhere.
Pa gives three bOssy orders and
makes four dumb breaks himself
while pretending to be perfect. Will
lie asks for bag of peanuts and Pa
enjoys the chance to give him an
other call down.
Rain. Pa had refused to bring
umbrellas. We arrive home wet.
Pa had to carry baby after all.
count of his behavior, Mr.. Goozleman
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
Horoscope

1.-THE stars incline, but do not
compel"
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1910.
Love friends and help thy
brother on his way:
Thus shalt thou find good for
tune in the day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
MRS. GOOZLEMAN TAKES NOTES
BY FRED SCHAEFER.

(iooeman the little Coolies On walks
little to but enough
When his
children together only of the week their teamwork
always Mr. Goozman disposed to be
critical.
a point make
Mr. do all
the talking the Sunday they usual but she
small of pencil the
reached
could himself
others saw him. This what he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28

y
Chinee' becomes pa S
tense.
The United States de-
partment of commerce and
abor. in one of its weekly
on trade conditions
n foreign lands, refers to
he cotton industry in
'hina.
American machinery, the
product Of American brains
nd ingenuity, has been in
stalled in the Chinese cot
on mills. and there. as here.
When the fine machinery
went in there was a call for
he little children-the tiny
lands that are so useful and
% cheap in American fac
tories.
| ~ la tot < Coa,p / N rly- III : I
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28

TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS-The
expires is on the address label of each When that date
arrives subscription
your name taken from the list
is a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28

We start. Pa leads Baby Gladys.
go on ahead with Tommy SO Pa
can give us directions how to walk.
Pa in good humor. "Tricks,' the
dog, is also permitted to go with us.
We approach park. Some fine
residences facing it. Pa shows his
champagne appetite on a beer in
come by wishing for a building lot
away beyond his means. tricks"
is chased off a rich mans lawn. Pa
makes anarchistic remarks about it.
Pa tries to cross in front of auto
mobile, dragging Gladys. Nearly
run over. Roasts me for screaming
Blames Willie. Why? Pa acts like
an old crank disguised as a sensible
citizen.
Pass place where there used to be
a race track. Pa feels sore think
ing of the dough he lost at the
track. Asks ma if she is carrying
When he read this concise &C
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
CIVILIZED CHINA

Yes China is awakening. American money and Amer
lean big interests" are seeing to it that ''heathen
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.

I'm the old extraordinary
that they had to be curtaied by law"
"hhf extraordinary length
complaint
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28

When behavior Mr. Goozleman
said nothing all he a thinking.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28

OH! All! INDEED!
His wife earns her own pin money"
How"
by selling pies
But would you call that pin money!
Sure. She earns ii with rolling pin"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
3DreSS 5ertllo11ette
DEFINITION OF RIGHTEOUSNESS
BY Rev. J. H. Bennett
Pastor Corbin Park Methodist Church

is the broad, unchange-
able platform upon which God proposes
to save men and women, and they cannot
be saved upon any other basis. This
plain from the Bible taken as whole or
in parts. Every part of it teaches this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-09

rully to the newspaper men. lie
posed .or several pictures.
why didn't YOU give in Yesterday
when assured of a teir trlel ny the
attorney general" he was asked.
They kept On changing thelr
plans Nc replied, and l did what
/ could depend upon. BESIDES, we
thought we could have lasted It out
and We could have but for the little
baby we expect ] am not glad II Is
over. We have lived all right. You
might go into the house. though, and
see what we have had to stand
While the arrest was being made
the little girl and boy clung TO their
weeping mother. and Leslie, who was
wounded in the hip sat sullenly In q
chair.
J. {. Davis, district attorney of
sewer county, said tonight there
were enough warrants out against
Deitz to send him 20 prison for the
rest of his life, If he was convicted
In the little cabin broken jars and
dishes lay scattered on the floor
struck by bullets of which more than
1000 had been fired during the day
Bullets lay on the bed, having
bounced back after striking against
the walt II was miracle that the
entire 9aMily was not wiped out.
Altht ugh there is some "feeling in
Winter hr,t use Of the killing Of
Harp. tEo town is breathing easier
tonight. nov that he long suspense is
over and pietz has been captured
The whole Deitz family was brought
to Winter in an automobile, but John
Deitz, his wife and his son Leslie,
later We're taken to Hayward, the
county seat for safekeepine. Mrs
Deitz broke down and weepingly asked
the reporters to say that she and the
children did not fire a shot.
"lt hadn't argued and argued With
John. we would all have heeu dead
before morning. she said.
Mrs. Dictz is under arrest with
leslie on warrants Of four years stand
ing. charging assault with intent to
commit murder she WAS also taken
to Hayward tonight The small chill
dren will be taken care of by friends.
Five of the deputies who were on
guard at the Dotz cabin not having
returned tonight, fifty men are
the woods ana the clear
ings around the cabin by means Of
bonfires ana seaichlights as II is
feared the missing men may have
been killed during the firing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-09
REVOLUTIONARY ADHIGRENTS
ATTACK TIE CLERGY

Lisbon. oct S.-A band Of rcvolu-
tionary adhercnts today sought TO en-
ter the college Of the Portuguese for
eign missions al Ieiutra, which also
is thc residence oi the papal nunCio
under pretcnsc that arms were hid
den there. The nuncio ran an the
papal flas and refused 10 allow the
mon to enter the building. The
mayor dissuadcd the insurgents from
making an attack but finally the
nuncio consented to admit a. small
number They left after fruitless
search.
The government is making strong
efforts to calm the anti-clcrical aEi-
tation. Priests are set upon wherever
seen
An armed band today entered Tri
mas convent which was occupied by
$50 Portuguese sisters o4 charity,
some Of whom resisted \ dozen OF
the sisters We're Wounded. Later tho
troops occupied the convent, The
wounded sisters were transferred 10
a hospital The others were taken
away i'm closed vans, their destination
being unknown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-09

rSneciaI Dispatch TO The MOrning Journali
trinidad. Colo, oct S.-between 90
and 195 men are entombed in the
Starkvile mine. eight miles from mere,
the result of an explosion which oc-
Cured about 1890 o'clock tonight
me explosion practically destroyed the
old slope Of the mine and the new
slope is go thoroughly filled with gas
and black damp that entrance oi
rescue parties by this route is impos-
sible
There is hope for the entombed
miners however from the fact that
the Engleville mine is connected with
the Starkyille mine through UNDER
ground workings and only heavy
board partition separates them the
two mines ran together seYefal
months ago lin the process of opera
lion. and the point Of contact between
the two main slopes was partluoned
off
The presence of gas and black damp
i'm tho new slope the only one re-
naming open gives rise to fears that
the whole mine is filled with the
deadly gas and after damp and that
the men could not have had time to
reach The partition dividing the TWO
mines before being overcome, as the
gas must have filled the mine before
finding an outlet through the new
slope.
Hundreds Of men from neighboring
camps and from this city together
with physicians ana nurses, were hur-
ried to- the scene of the disaster ana
Distriel Superintendent J. 4. Ihomp-
-ftit s,H aifs ,,,lnAessit5' y del ana iron
rompany, assisted by Joseph Wilson
superintendent of the Starkvlle mine,
have taken charge OF the rescue work
and win lead rescue parties into the
mnc as soon as ii is safe to do so
The StarkVtlle mine has not been
working q night shift until recently.
when the demand for its output be-
came SO heavy that the day shifts
could not meet it. Then a night SHIFT
usually consisting of about 100 men,
was put 10 work. 1t is difficult to
say just how many men We're work
ing when the explosion occurred, be-
cause they are allowed to use their
own viii as to working at night
The daN shift runs about 400 men.
many OF them going into the mine at
night 20 make the extra time.
Telephone reports from Starkville .
tonight are to the effect that the old
slope is in ruins The debris of tho
mouth OF this slope had been cleared
away for a distance Of forty feet, and
indications were that the slope was
Tiled
While practically an the miners
working in the StarkVille mine are
OF foreign birth, many have been in
this country for twenty to twenty-five 7
years. and a large portion of them (
have been working in the Starkville
mine ever since 1t began operations in (
1882
The mine is the property of the
Santa Fe railroed. but is operated by
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-09
GAYNOR REFUSES TO
CONSIDER CHANGE
At PRESIDENCY
New York Mayor Says He VIII
Never Be Candidate and In
Inmates He May Retire From
Office,


ny Morning Jo,h1ni Special leased wirel
New york, Oden S. Sever is tho
word used by MaNor t;aynor ut refus-
ing the suggestion that he has the
presidency in mind The emphatic
term he employs in a letter 10 James
Creelman, close friend, through
whom he publicly declined the demo-
cratic nomination for governor The
letter with a statement by Mr. Creel-
man Is published ia the Evening Mail
tonight. It IS dated September 25 and
after expressing the writer's views on
the goVernorship, says:
II am now worn with anxiety The
shock received has proved more
permanent than | had supposed pos
sible and my voice comes hack only
slowly. | am not certain that / can
never again bear the strain of the
mayoralty.
"As for myself or political future I
shall not consider that al an. Mr.. Wat
tcrson is in error in suppOsing that I
have the presidency ia my mind
Never. And II is too latc for me to
begin shaping my course for any ann
hitious future. And when a man has
gone down into the valley of the
SniubW HHu lonktd lnt spectre OF
death IA the face ana said to it. 4 nm
ready nothing IN this world looks
very large % him ny I can assure YOU
you viii have hard time reading
this letter, as my shoulder ana collar
bone are still disabled. owing 10 the
injured neck muscles which support
them
Notwithstanding Mr Creelman's /
opinion of the mayors condition. Dr |
William J. Arlitz OF ST. Mnrys hos
pital, Hohokcn, certified to Prose
eutor Ohrvcu of Hudson county to-
night. thut there was no danger of /
fatal results from the ma vor's wounds. /
Mr. Gaynor has assured him. he said I
that he is out of danger with this /
assurance the Hudson county grand /
jury viii proceed with the case of
James j. Gallagher the mayors as
snilant 1t is expected he win bee Inc
dictcd next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-09
Discussions at Sub Committee
in Meeting Indicate That Con-
venton viii Favor Plan as
Now Proposed
COMMITTEE PREPARED
FOR BIG GRIST OF WORK
Mondays and Thursdays Is De-
cided on for Public Hearings
Which viii Undoubtedly Be
Interesting,

tsnerlal Disnot,h ia The Nnrnine .,anrnolr
g,+ ,s' II H.. ,,,a. ~.
eaIablishmeht or CORPORATION COM
mission IN the new state Of New Mex
leo hy constitutional nroViston win
.r,oo, NM, ra,.nr <, IN. .nr..nn,,on Il
-.
''u''"''" nS tht 'ssu'' 90 fiie n'Neline
hold this morning in the Palace ho-
tel of the SUB committee On corpor-
ations otber I'M, ns,,tci,e4 chair-
ma" - ~ ltulsuHi vHil"o 'h' '"il'iul~-
toe 70 order, With the following meme
hers present H. IS Cntron Gregory
p,oe Al sf,rn n "A no,,eherfv
iNed iioil"n'h1 W. 'lNiuAoh' -
Lee Norton and J D. Patterson.
Severnl ph4soe of thc questions to
h., .,,t.4..
" '''''"'e" y '"ts
brought mp and thoroughly discussed,
an members haVinl, something 10 say
an the nootters .t iasiia
II,
iile V'NsenHua "a w nun y ~" .
''NtlillN nppti ~ ~ ln' e"i'Anil.te~
y ~ A"fyi "a .,l ny eoi ii'olt'si''n I'm,
iulSs"u pl'h, 'lS lAct NaSl'oNNs ~
'5.e l''l' tilat ln''N Nputu he sNttoua @
iS''" w r'N w ~ tt'Yn y, - 'u'l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-09
Many People Homeless.

St Paul Mimi. oct S.-The Asso-
ciated Press late this afternoon re-
ceived the following message from c
A. Moody, mayor of Warroad, Mimi:
THE public is urgently called upon
TO aid the residents of this country
which is burning from Warroad 10
the international line. Beadettei
Spool az. GssocP0n, rlu a. wiped
Off the earth. Dead bodies are lying
along the Canadian Northern right of
way and hundreds of settlers are alb
solutely penniless The towns Of
Roosevelt, Swift and Cedar Spur are
an in danger. Aid can be sent TO the
newspapers or the state bank OF
Warroad the nearest place of refuge.
Refugees are flocking in to Warrond
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-09
MAIN ENTRANCE AND
INNER WORKS WRECKED

Denver. oct. S.-A long distance tel
cphone conversation with Starkville
clicited the Information that The eX-
plosion in the Starkville mine had
blown up the main entrance and much
OF Che inner workings Between sixty
and eighty men We're walled in. The
telephone line failed after "A moments
conversation ana StarkVine could not
be raised again
Before the wire failed, however, it
Was learned that men had been sum-
moned from all tire neighboring camps
to assist in rescue work. The coudt-
ZION of the main entrance would indi-
cate that the force OF the explosion
N0- terrific and makes il seem i'm
possible that any of the men inside
lle mine could have escaped death
Sterkville is connected with rrlni-
dad 10y the Colorado & Wyoming rail.
road, which is owned by the Colorado
+ uel and Iron company and an elec-
uie line, neither of which are Oper-
"ted late at night
special trains were ordered TO the
scene of the disaster and many per
sons from Trinidad left FOR Starkville
in automobiles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-09
GEORGIA EXTENDS
GLAD HAND TO
ROOSEVELT
Colonel Tells Southefners to
Save Their Natural Wealth
and Praises Joel Chandler
Harris.


Iby Morning Journal special Leased " irel
Atlanta, Ca oct S.-Thecdore
Roosevelt came into Georgia today
and found hearty welcome. lie was
greeted at Atlanta by crowds which
rain, and cheored him. He rode at
the head Of q parade. Earlier in the
day he spent several hours at Rome,
Gas inspecting the Martha Berry
school for poof mountain boys ard
girls, and in speaking to another
crowd
Colonel Roosevelt made three
speeches in Atlanta. His first was
at the Southern Conservation con-
gross He urged the people of the
south t. take cPrc OF their natural
wealth and said that q the country's
resources should fan into the hands
of a monopoly the people would re-
volt.
After taking dinner with Mayor
Maddox. he spoke at the Uncle Re-
mus day celebration which is being
held to raise a fund to purchase the
home of the late joel Chandler Har-
ris author of the Uncle Remus stor-
les aud preserve Il os u memorial TO
his work After speaking of the
of Harris Colonel
Roosevelt talked on new nationalisnn.
He talked Ia the negroes of Atlanta
in a negro church.
Roosevelt tonight dsclaimed re-
sponsibility for the tariff plank in the
New York state platform. In doing
so, he replied to criticisms which have
been directed against him, particularly
by insurgents of the west, to the
effect that he talked one kind of
politics IN the west and another kind
IN the east. This criticism was based
largely on the fact that while he did
not endorse the Payne tariff law in
my Of his western speeches, the tariff
plank of the New York republican
platform commended the bill.
Colonel Roosevelt sought to make il !
lear in his speeches that he had not
endorsed the Payne law, ana that he
lid not agree with the New York tariff
plank. IIc said that he would stand I
With his speech as temporary chair I
nan of the New York republican con- !
'ention in which he commended part |
'f the Payne law, but did not in |
lorse il as a whole Colonel Roose- |
felt's speech was delivered at the !
mole Remus day celebration here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-09
ALL POLITICAL
CRIMES ARE
PAROONEO
PORTUGUESE PRESS
ALSO GIVEN LIBERTY
People Accept Republican Gov
eminent Calmly Troops At
tack Clergy Killing One and
ArreSting Others in Monastery


tBy Morning journal Special Leased WlrcI
Lisbon. oct S'ghc proclamation
OF the republic of portusal IS being
received by the people il q matter of
fact way, While order has been IN "A
measure restored, the FEAR still pre-
walls that the attacks against the re-
ligious establishments maN become
general The most marked feature or
the situation now is resentment shown
by "a portion OF the population against
the clergy. Last night republican
troops attacked the Jesuit monastery
IN the Rua do Quclhas after they had
been fired on from the windows One
priest was KILLED and the others We're
placed under arrest The hoisting Of
the British flag over the building had
the effect Of checking the tire of the
troops.
The government has granted am
nesty IN the case OF all political crimes
and has revived Il former law increns-
ing the liberty OF the press. 1t has or
dored the payment Of money To func-
tionaries and has changed the old oath
TO the form of mere promise on the
part OF officials to accomplish their
duties on their honor"
An extension Of ten days has been
granted for the settlement OF pending
legal affairs
Authentic reports 0f the flight Of the
sovereign. show that the queen mother
Amclic, who WAS at the palace at
Cintra, followed through telephone
communication with the Necesidades
palace, the umultuous passage OF the
revolt Her anxiety Increased until
she was Informed that King Manuel
had left by automobile for Matra.
"a
effects, the queen mother fled To-
MARIA and joined her son In the
meantime, according to arrangements
made hy the reyolutiOuiSts. Prince
Alfonso had embarked on the i'm
perial yacht Amelie at Cascaes. The
Amelie sailed for Ericeira, whore Il
arrived Wednesday afternoon Pres
emily automobiles occupied by King
Manuel and thc qtcop mother dashed
mp to the boach ana were escorted BY
squadron of cavalry ana accom-
panied by the queens ladies of honor
who were dressed i'm deep black The
queen and her ladies entered one row
boat, into which two fishermen also
placed two small trunks. King Mapficl.
who was wearing suit OF r,'heviot
and green hat. took his Place IN the
second boat Hes1Deared doWncast
As ne turned BIS eyes from the shore
he waved IBIS hand and said slowly.
''AdieuX forever"
4 heavy sea was running when the
little craft nut out and one or the
fishermen made bold To suggest that
tic queen mother should not lean
upon the gunWale, as it was dirty,
Ailelle replied indfferontly:
THAT is of no consequence.
Hoy /; st words to the faithful who |
hod gathered at the beach were.
IA ~ an ipiamy. Au rcvoir,"
The group or shore replied
'Mc viii await your return.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-09
pEIIz sURREADERS
AFTER RESISTING
SIX YEARS
Wisconsin Man Gives Up 10
Officers Who BeSeiged His
Homei One is Dead and Four
Wounded,
Lny MornIng Iournal speelaI Leasea wIreI

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirei
Winter. Wis, oct, S.-"Tf papa
comes out win YOU promise not TO
shoot him? He is Shot through the
hand and wants to surrender"
These words, spoken 10 Sheriff Mike
Madden at the edge OF the clearing
surrounding the sieged home by little
Helen, youngster daughter of John r.
-DeitZ, brought to IN end this after
noon the stubborn resistance of the
man whose stand for the last six years
against what he considered injustice
has attracted widespread interest
The surrender did not come, how
ever, without death and hloodshed.
one man is dead, four men and a
woman are wounded and much prop
erty has been destroyed The dead.
OSCAR HARP, 35 years Of age. dep
uty sheriff
The injured: John f. Deitz. ~
years old defender Of Cameron dam;
shot through the hand
Chet Coiepitch. S5, deputy right ear
shot off.
William Rankin, aged 3S, ear gra2ed
by bullet.
Clarence Deitz, shot through arm
Myra Deitz. shot through body, will
recover
The last two named, children Of
John Deitz, were shot last week
Harp was found on a hin behind
the Deitz cabin with n bullet hole in
his head. Deitz was wounded during
the afternoon when "a bullet went
through "a crack in the barn and
passed through his left hand
To Father Joseph Pilon, "a priest,
he said that a baby was about to be
born TO his wife and he feared that
both she and the infant might die.
a shcrt consultation followed the
little girls appearance and Deputy
Heffellinger volunteered to go hack
with the gill In the meantime
Father pilon. priest in his eager
ness 10 bring the combat 10 an end
had started running toward the
cabin He waved handkerchief a..
he ran and unhesitatingly entered
the door When Helen and Heffcl-
finger got half way to the cabin they
met the priest returning He did not
stop. but hurried In to meet sheriff
Heflelfinger.
"Deitz will surrender" said tho
priest. but he wants 81 doctor To
dress his wound and he desires 10
talk with the newspaper mon.
The sheriff said
III he wants re- surrender let him
come out With his hands over his
heed"
Sheriff Madden refused to go to
the cgbin and kept behind "a tree. I
Deputies Thornbahn, SullN. Hcffcl-
finger and Dr. u. a.. F. Grafton of
HAYWARD went 10 the cabin. dressed |
Deitzs wounds. handcutfed him and
Leslie and brought them out
neif1s left hand was in sling
and DE was smiling and spoke cheer q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-09
SOUTHERNER
MYSTERl0USLY SHOT

Greensboro. ~ G.. oct. Solomon
y. Cone. % member OF the millionaire
family OF that name which controls
vast Industrial interests throughout
the south and member of the NcU
York. Liverpool and New Orleans cot
ton exchanges. was found unconscious
in his bachelor apartments az O'Clock
this morning with blood streaming
from q bullet wound behind his LEFT
car and revolver In his right hand.
The circumstances indicated that an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-09
TEXAS LAND DEALER
CHARGED WITH FORGERY

Seattle. Wash, oct. S.--R. W Mont
gomcry, a well known real estate man
OF Fort Worth, Texas, today was ar
rested by operatives Of private de-
tcctiNe agency upon charge Of forg
cry Montgomery, who left Fort
Worth several months ago. is said to
have swindled the banks of Fort
Worth ont Of Sl0.000 by forging the
names at his business partner W. +.
Fischer. and ot his father. O. NJ. Mont
gomery, to promissory notes which he
discounted at the banks.
Montgomery was traced from Fort
Worth 10 Kansas city. whore he dis
appeared and remained hidden until
recently. when the detectives located
him in Seattle. He is being held
pending the arrival of AN officer from
Texas