davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
VIOLATED PAROLE
 OF GEORGE CAMPBELL
lie Will Be Taken Back to Florence
 Today.

George Campbell will resume the old grind at Florence today Camp bell was serving a term in the peni- tentiary from this county until a few months ago. when II appeared that his health had begun tO decline. The
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Wsth Piles and How to Find Lasting
 Cure.

Constipation iS most frequent cause of piles That k why women suffer more often from piles than men Indoor work and lack ot exercise brings on the attacks
 Lovett Drug Co., Phoenix. Ariz-. sell Hem Roid. an internal. tablet remedy for piles. on the understandings that you can have tho. money back t dissatisfied. Sl for @ large bottle pr- I.eonhardt Co. Station E. Buffalo. V N mail booklet on represt-
 Early Rose Seed Potatoes for sale by
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
professor

TIVItSS'T-
 "Hoorah, answered the botanist. | have discovered another species that iS not poisonous .-SucceSs MasI- zine.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01

Early Rose Seed Potatoes for sale hy Crump Hay & Grain Co dr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
SPECULATION CONCERNING
JUDGE BRItN ER'S SUCCESSOR

Washington, April when II
was announced in the supreme court
today that re-hearlug Of the
Standard on and American Tobacco
company cases would be necessary.
the conclusion was drawn In many
quarters that this decision practically
eliminated circuit Judge Nandeven
ter and Sanborn and Solicitor General
Bowers from consideration as Justice
Brewers successor
This was based on the fact that the
two judges had passed upon the cases
which are to be reconsidcred ana that
Mn Bowers assisted In the prepara-
tion Of the eovernmencs ease.
Inquiries at the White House later
in the day however. developed the
Fact that President TAFT is taking the
position that a man be deemed lit for
the supreme court bench the fact
that he passed upon pending cases
in lower court or assisted in the
preparation er pending case in any
way should not be a bar to his app
pointment
1t was stated positively that this
announcement of the presidents opin-
ion, however, WAS not i'm the interest
of any candidate
New YORK is clamoring for recogni-
tion on the bench, having been dis
appointed in its claim for representa-
ton when Judge Lurton was named
as successor to Justice Peckham.
Louis Marshall of the firm of Guggen-
helm, Untermyer ana Marshall. has
been strongly urged TO President Taft
This is true also of Judges Hiscock,
Andrews. Tompkins and Crane Of the
New York state supreme court.
Judge SWayze Of the New Jersey
supreme court. Judge Decmer of the
Iowa supreme court and Judge Hook
Of Kansas, now on the federal circuit
bench, are also among those who
have influential backing at the White
House.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
ALLEGED CHIEF OF
B0ODLERS FIGHTS
EXTRACTION
Frank Hoffstot Displays No
Anxiety to Face Courtin Pitts
burg on Charge of Wholesale
Bribe Giving,
IBy Morning Journal sneoIni Isasss Wire

IBy Morning Journal SnecIai Isassa Wire
Pittsburg, April 11.-The registers
of the Hotel Imperial, New York.
where the largest sum of the bribe
money for Pittsburg counclmen was
paid over to Charles Stewart in June.
1908, are in the possession tonight Of
District Attorney William \. Blake
ley. The books are expected to re-
veal the signature of the man. as yet
unnamed, who handed over the
money to Stewart.
Frank n. Hoffstot, the alleged lead
er of pool that raised a $500 fund
to influence legislation in favor Of six
Pittsburg banks viii fight extradi-
ton from New York to Pittsburg. ac-
cording to his local attorney. w. h.
Rodgers.
District Attorney Blakeley said that
extradition proceedings would be be-
gun at once The papers are now
practically ready to forward to Gov
ernor Edwin $. stewart Mr. Blake
ley himself will go to Albany to lay
them before Governor Hughes. The
papers will not ask for Hoffstots APP
pearance before the grand jury, rs
was recommended by that body, but
before a court to answer charges on
which he has already been indicted
The grand jury inquisitors had
several bankers, who have previously
testified in part, before them again
today, but the only action taken was
formal presentment ordering the
change Of a date in a previous in
dictment against Max G. Leslie, col
lector of delinquent taxes in Allie
gheny county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
CLOSES IN
MISSISSIPPI BRIBERY CASE

Jackson. Miss. April 1.-THE pros
ecution in the bribery scandal investi
cation case closed its case today.
senator Anderson announced, how
ever, that two Witnesses We're ex-
pected 10 arrive tomorrow and that
If they had any knowledge of the af-
fairs they would testify. The de-
tense. through senator Mcdonald, de
clared that senator Bilbo's witnesses
would reach jackson tomorrow.
senator Walter Price told how ex-
Governor Nardaman came to him
during the caucus and said he feared
money was being used against him.
Later J. c. PoindeXter, Nardaman
manager, proposed to Senator Price
that he get in wardrobe in the Ed
wards House ana see the bribc given
to Bilbo. This caused a laugh, for
Price weighs nearly 800 pounds Price
did not accept the invitation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington, April 1i-Speakef
Cannon's suggestion that the "irsur-
gents of the house did not have sufn
ciont courage TO Join with the solid
minority I'm the election of his sue
cessor and his prediction that the re-
publicans would carry the next core
gressionai elections. were the striking
features OF "a sensational day in the
proceedings OF congress
These statements by the speaker
were called forth in connection Win
his comment on the floor over the at-
tion of the democrats and "insur-
gents in sending hack TO conference
"a report that allowed S2.500 for the
Expenses of the speakers automobile.
together with an allowance for the
Vice-presidcnts automobile T1e
speaker declared that ne had never
suggested nor approved the allowance
Of automobiles for the vice-presideut
and for himself
In the senate today consideration
was begun of the administration rail-
road bin. section hy section. Several
offered by Mr. Eil>iuS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
SAYLER TRIAL ENDS
IN MANSLAUGHTER
VERDICT


D N-''fs-f
Walseka ~ T., Aerll l1-pr. w A.
Miller ana Mrs. !. b. Sayler today
were found guilty of manslaughter for
the Staying OF }. y. Sayler of Crescent
Z city, husband OF the woman, last July
John Grunden. medicine vender from
I Oklahoma, and father Of Mrs Sayler,
was acquitted
Punishment was fiNed hy the jury in
! DR. Miller's ease at twelve years inn
prisonmcnt in the penitentiary, white
/ imprisonment for three years in the
/ pententary was allotted to Mrs. Say
Ter.
The trial, which occupied nearly
month ana which has held large
share Of the attention Of the residents
OF Iroquois county since the killing of
j. y. Sayler, last year, came t. a
speedy close general expectation
was that the jury. which has been dt-
liberatng moro than thirty-siX hours
would disagree. Late in the after
noon when more than ten ballots hal
been taken. agreement was reached On
the manslaughtcr verdict against Dr
Miller and Mrs. Sayler and of acqult-
tai for her father.
Then cnme a pause when the Length
of sentence to he imposed was deter
mined. shortly after p. m. The de-
PENDANTS, their counsel the states At-
tCrney ana his aides, entered the coutt
room ana the jury WAS brought in
Golda Sayler sat beside her mother,
Mrs Sayer. She wcpt as she entered
the court room when the verdict
i
she threw herself into the arms OF he'
daughter ana sobbed convulsiyeN
Golda sought to comfort her mother
and caressed and kissed her Ms.
Miller clung woeplnply to her husband
when the verdict came ana clasped
her to him. Their boy. Erinpton, wa4
not present
For the FIRST time since he was r.
rested. Dr Miller felt the grip cf
handcuffs as he was taken from ,he
court room 20 the county Jail after 1n
farewell to his wife.
Mrs Sayler. somewhat recovered
from her emotion. walked unshackle /
To the cell that has been her home ecr
many months; John Grundcn. wth
squared shoulders. went from ia p
court house free man
The crime for which the dofen-
dants. DR. Miller ana Mrs saylcr were
found guilty. WIS the Staying OF j B !
Sa1ler in the parlor of his home. Tha /
state in the trial brought ont much /
evidence concerning alleged intimacy /
of Airs. Saylor and Dr Miller and 1
scoffed at the plea of sclf-defcnse adj /
vnnced, together with the story of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
DR.. HYDE: FACES
COURT FOR
MURDER
TASK OF SECURING JURY
CONSUMES OPENING DAY
tBy Morning journal sD-an, r.ss.a wlreI

kansas city April IT. Thirteen
Of the forty-seven temporary iurymen
rom whom the final twelve men
viii be chosen to try Dr b. G. Hyde
on charge Of numbering Colonel
Thomas a. Swope, were selected dur
ing the opening session Of The trial
in the criminal court here today
Extreme precaution is being taken
by presiding Judge Ralph S latshaw,
to obtain an unbiased jury
The men temporarily srirttrd fuf
jury duty and more than fifty ven-
iremen who have not been examined
county marshal at the close of court
Attachments have been issued for
seventy-five venremen who failed to
respond today.
The court is anxious to obtain a
jury tomorrow If possible Night
sessions for the examination of ven
iremen may be held il The attorneys
are slow in agreeing on suitable
panel
Mrs Logan o. Swope, who is re
sponsible for the prosecution Of Dr.
Hyde met her daughter, Mrs Hyde,
in the court room today, but neither
spoke This WAS the first time they
had seen each other since last De-
nember rs, when Mrs swope ordered
Or Hyde from her house aud Mrs.
hyde spurning her mothers grave
rharges against the Decor, left with
him. on March = while the ac-
"uscd man WAS in jail, Mrs Swope
allied at her daughters home and
was refused admission
pr Hyde displayed keen interest in
the selection Of jurors today but took
20 active part in the Sitting out Of
the veniremcn. He seemed to be in
tho best Of spirits ana when humor-
'us situations, which were numerous
1rose, ne Joined in the general laugh
tor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
NEW YORK CENTRAL
MEN INSIST ON
WAGE INCREASE
Tfainnen Threaten Strike Un-I
less Demands Are Granted in.
Full Offer of Compromise Is
Rejected by Big Majority,

New York. April IA second Of
fer BY the New York Central ana
Hudson River railroad to increase the
declined by the men at the meeting Of
their representatives, tonight The
company will be so notified tomorrow
and il an agreement is not reached
then the employees will adhere to
their vote as recently taken. in which
% per cent of the men between this
city and Buffalo favored a strike.
An increase ranging from eight to
siXty-four per cent is what the men
are holding out for The company
offered compromise Of increases
from eight to twenty-five per cent and
it was upon this proposal that the
strike vote was taken.
President Lee Of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen said tonight that
there would be no strike as long as
there is a possibility of accomplishing
results amicably He added. however,
that. the men would accept nothing
less than the wage schedule recently
adopted by the H. & o. which is
equivalent to increases ranging from
eight to sixty-four per cent
If the road stil fails to come to
terms tomorrow the men of this di-
vision can strike if they SO desire
with the sanction Of ther national Of
hcers 1t is believed. however. that
negotiations under the Erdman act
would prevent a sudden walk-out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
BOYCOTT AGAINST
KOSHER BUTCHER
SHOPS SPREADS
Jewish People in.New York May
Be Forced to Join Ranks Of
Vegetarian as Result Of Boy
colt Against High Prices.
lB- Morning Jourr~' special '-assh wireI

New York. April 1.-THE boycott
against Kosher butcher shops today
spread from Harlem and the Bronx.
whore it originated. across the east
river to WILLIAMSBURG. brownsville
and East New York All meats add
vanced one cent a pound wholesale.
Already % per cent OF the Kosher
butcher shops in the city. supplying
- population of 100000. have either
been forcibly closed. or have shut up.
in sympathy with the movement Ia
turn. the butchers who say they cam
not sell lower and live. descended 200
strong on the United Dressed Beef
company today in such threatening
mood that the company telephoned
for police protection and The crowd
dispersed
Kosher restaurants find it difiifnit
to serve their trade and if the siaueh-
ter houses are forced 10 close as The
butchers have been. even the rcstauf-
ants win find IL impossihl To get
KOSHER meat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
No DECISION IN
ANTI TRUST
LITIGATION
SUPREME COURT ORDERS
RE-ARGUMENT OF CASES
Action on Standard Oil and To-
bacco Postponed on Account
Of Recent Death of Justice
Brewer,
my Morning aournal s,eelal r.a.ss wltel

lby MORNING Hourhnl e9eci"i tAhhoe Wirel
Washington, April il@C Unwilling
at this time 70 render decisions in th ;
dissolution suits against the standard
oil and the so-oalled tobacco trust. "
the supreme court OF the United Stat S
today ordered reareument of these
leases
This postpones the final disposition
of the application of the sherman
.anti-twst law to these corporations
for weeks. and probably untll after
next October The present form will
end about June + The immediate
cause of the reassignment of the eases
is thought to have been the recent
death of Justice Brewer His death
left only seven Justices actively NJ
work on the bench as Justice Moody
has been absent All this term because
OF illness
II IL believed the court will not al
vance the cases for rcargument until
President TAFT has been given ample
time to FIN the vacancy created BY the
death Of Justice Brewer IT this
senate adiourns for the summer 10 s.
probable the cases will not be taken
up again until after the first Of next
December, when the senate again
meets.
This IS based on the assumption that
II recess appointee would violate
precedent that has been broken FOR
more than 100 years If he took his
scat ON the bench before being con-
firmed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
LIGHTING SETS FIRE TO
GREAT MINING PLANT

cripple Creek Colo April 1.-THE
shaft house at the Crescent mine ON
Raven Hin owned hy the Crescent
Consolidated Gold Mining and Mill
ing company was struck by llghtcni-
ming this afternoon. and the building
ana mining machinery completely de
stroyed in the fire which cnsucd,
The company is "a close corporation
owned by Chicago ANA Detroit cap-
italists. The shaft houses at the
Trilby and 10 Dandy mines, in the
immediate vicinity of the Crescent
mine were also struck 10y lightning
but neither was materially damaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
URGED IN GRAFT RIDDEN TOWN

Pttsbure, April 1l.-While the Sc
lect and common councils We're meet
ing and receiving and accepting with
out comment the designations Of Sow
eial members indicted FOR alleged
grating. the Pittsburg board of trade
tonight was adopting resolution to
the effect that the councilmanic bodies
pe abolished and government by
commission substituted.
A committee OF the chamber of
commerce has recently complied re-
port favoriAg similar action board
Of ninc directors n city affairs at q
salary OF ss.Qaa yea- 4 resolution
calling for the dismissal of three OF
Mayor Williem A Magees cabinet
members VS. laid on the table after a
'oneiliatory address by T. A. Bige-
low. former director Of public works
AR hisciuN argued that action
against none should be taken until
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
UNIQUE MONUMENT FOR
TH0S. F. WALSH PLANNED

Denver, April lt.-Plans to have
the face and figure of the late Thomas
r. Walsh. the Colorado silver King,
carved in heroic size on the face of
an immense cliff which ovcrlooks the
famous Camp Bird mine at ouray
were preached by admirers of Mr
Walsh today. and may result in what
probably viii he an unique
monument. The Camp Bird mine
was the foundation of the
Walsh fortune and it is pointed out
that no more appropriate place could
be selected for a monument than the
one which nature has already devised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
GRIM MESSAGE
FROM MINE
VICTIMS
ALL ALIVE DAY AFTER
ST. PAUL CATASTROPHE
Note SCrawIed on Rude Fan
Shows Doomed Men Met
Death Fighting Against Fate
Thifty-one Bodies Found,
IBy Morning journal Special leased wireI

!
Cherry, Ill, April 1l.-"Au alive ,
D. M. November IA"
This, the latest message from the
fatal St. PAU coal mine, was brought
to light today with the recarolV of
thrty-one more bodies that Ia | peen
entombed since the disaster u No
Ncmher 3.
The bodies were taken from The
lower level, 300 feet below ground.
The men had retreated to a space
twenty feet square and had construct
ca Il rude fan Of boards to Keep the
air circulating. on the fan in big let
tcrs were chalked the words quoted
above, indicating the men 4 lived
nj least until the day after fira
Evidently the men had taken IS at
the crank of the fan, for o
bodies had fallen over the ........
II he had died While struggling ~
maintain an air current
That the miners were i'm the hnhit
Of keeping their savings on their prr-
sons was shown by the amount of
money found on the bodies. one miner
had in his belt st,400 In the heit e
another miner was found $3.50 ANA all-
other had Sl72
a report was circulated that eVi-
dence had been brought to light with
the bodies indicating that the men
had lived for six weeks after they
had been sealed up in the mine. and
that many existed on corn taken from
the mules stables. Sheriff Skoglund
of Bureau county made a thorough
investigation OF the report examining
all the evidence known from the mems
clothing. and said it was untrue. He
believed the men had died of black
damp, probably a few hours after they
nad written the memorandum on the
fan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
COAL MINE STRIKERS
WARNED TO SHUN RUM

Denver. April fi-Striking miners
in the northern Colorado fields r.
ceived "a communication from their ef-
ficials today warning them To keep
strictly away from an intoNicatine
liquors during the progress of The
strike.
Sheriff Capp OF Boulder county iu-
day called an of his deputies and ts-
signed them to the mining camps. 81
the same time. he issued notice to AN
the armed men imported by mine
operators that they must stay on the
mine property during the progress "f
the strike. The sheriff promised that
he would afford run protection against
strikers and their sympathizers for
these guides on their way TO and from
the postoffice and supply stores
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
SUICIDE JUMPS TO-
BOTTOM OF TALL STACK

Ansonia. Conn April lin the
discovery just made of the body Of
Frederick H. Smith. under pile OF
SCOT in the bottom Of "a l00-foot smoke
stack. the authorities believe is re-
yeaied tine fuuzt remarkable suicide ia
the history Of the state Both legs
were broken and the police expressed
today the belief that Smith climbed T.
the top of the stack and jumped down.
Smith WAS hast seen alive during the
week following last Christmas. when
he appeared about 2 O'Clock al the
boiler room of the shop and asked to
be allowed 10 warm himself by the
fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
P|NCHOT PUTS
IN DAY WITH
ROOSEVELT
SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE
MYSTERY PROFOUND

tBy Morning journal sDeclai LEASED wlr.i

tBy Morning journal special Lsased Wlrel
Porto Maurizio Italy, April ill.,
clifford Pinehot the former ehief for
ester Of the United states spent the
entire day with Mr., Roosevelt. but
what passed between them is secret.
Mr. Pinohot arrived at the Carew
villa before o'clock in the morning
He remained for lunch and accom-
panied Mr. ana Mrs Roosevelt and
Miss Carew on five-mile excursion
inta the mountains They had dinner
together also. ANA the former forester
did not return 10 his hotel until
shortly before midnight Mr.. PIN
chot, when seen at the villa just be-
fore dinner declined tc say what he
had communicated to the eX-presi-
dent and Mr. Roosevelts prediction a
few days ago that neither would have
anything 70 give out concerning the
meeting proved to be entirely correct.
Nj Roosevelr's secretary. however,
gave 10 the anxious ncwspapormen p
long ana graphic account of how the
party drove through the oliYe or
chards, of picturesque Caramagna
valley. then climbed six miles up the
winding road to the famous little
chanel. once visited by Charlemagne
on his way to be crowned 1T Rome.
which contains interesting relies Of
the old Mediterranean galley slaves
ana votive OFFERINGS of sailors, also
how enthusiastic the villagers we're
as the party was returning, crowdine
about the carriage and fairly demg
ing it with Wild flowers
But when pressed about the sub
iect Of the long conversation between
Mr. Roosevelt and Mr.. Pinchot the
secretary announced. without smile
that ii consisted largely Of rcminis-
ncnces ana hunting stories gravcly
ronfdng the information that MIR
Pinchot was almost as good a shot
As his former chief
Mr. Pinchot viii see the eN-presi-
dent again tomorrow and expects to
leave here in the evening for Surich,
where he is to meet an old forester
friend From there he viii go to
England to visit Sir Horace Plunkett
VI the department OF agriculture in
ireland. He viii sail for New Yorl,
April 80 on the steamer Baltic.
When Mr Roosevelt got back to
he villa this evening, hc found two
riars who had como to
present their respects
Ex- Mayer PheMn of san Francisco
clegraphcd from Monte Cnrlo this
lfterncon that he viii call ON Mr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
INSURGENTS JOIN
IN REBUKE OF
CANNON
Speaker Delivers Sarcastic
Speech Defyi1g His Detrac-
tors 10 Join Democrats and
Depose Him,


Washington. April 1l.--Almost the
entire "insurgent strength Of The
house was Joined with the democra j.
today in what was generally acknoWi-
edged to be an additional rebukc to
Senator Cannon.
\ conference report on the legia'a-
tive, executive and judicial appropr i-
tion bill. contained an agreement -
appropriate for the expenses of auro-
mobiles previously provided for
Speaker Cannon and Nice-President
sherman. The house reiterated its dis-
approval of these expenditures and ~
g. vote of III to 1872 refused to agree
TO the report. sending it back To- coh-
ference for further consideration
After this action had Decn taken
Mr. Cannon, leaving the chair. went %
the republican side of the house and
there delivered speech that con-
tanned much of sarcasm ana invectite.
lie again defied the Insurgents" an
mumatcd that they lacked courage to
Join with the solid minority in lis
posing him.
Encouraging his republican c5f-
leagues and admonishing the demo-
Gratis. he declared he believed repub-
lican majority would be returned a
the coming elections
Minority Leader Clark made
speech IN which he insisted that II
given an opportunity the democrats
would cndeavor 60 realize the sugg,s
tion of Senator Aldrich that the ev
penses of the government might o."
curtailed to the extent OF $300.0G0.-
600 annually.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
TRAlNMEN TO TALK WITH
THE MAN HIGHER UP

Cleveland ohio. April l1--Aeain
refused "a WACO increase by General
Manager Moon Of the Lake Shore "
Michigan southern railroad, in spite
OF their determination ia strike lhe
trdnmen and conductors on the rail
road late today threatened TO carry
their grievances up 10 President
Brown of the New York Central lines.
which controls the Lake shore