davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
Corn Belt Doesn't Take Cannon
Seriously Says Senator in
Redhot Speech in Kansas City
Kansas,
lNSURRECT0S FIGHTING
FOR PARTY INTEGRITY
Orator Declares No Man Has
Temerity to Defend Woolen
SCHEDULED Fears Industrial
Panic.
lB, Morning Journal sDecla, Lsassd wIrsl

IBy Morning journal sDecisi Leased wIre1
Kansas City, Mo, July 49, Kan
sas is not taking Mr. Cannon serious
lv." said Senator Joseph l. Bristow
in a speech at the Auditorium hail in
Kansas CITY, Kan, tonight. 1T Is
generally understood that he is out
here to support congressional candi-
dates who will in turn aid him in
keeping his chair. SO far | have heard
Of nothing he has said that win in
fluence Kansas thought on public
questions. The speech lie is making
is composed Of the same generaliza-
tions in regard to the protective tar
iff he has always made. The argu-
ments he is making in favor of pro-
lection are those we all admit.
I'VE object to the republican party
being used by the Cannon-A ldrich
combination TO promote the fortune
Of concerns, not from the standpoint
of protectionists, but from that Of
monopolists.
He has made the contention that
we are fighting party regularity and
has cried out for cooperation. We
are not fighting party regularity We
are fighting for party integrity. u
this is maintained none need worry
as to party regularity. We contend
for the fulfillment Of the declarations
VI our party platform We are fight
ing betrayers.
Senator Bristow at some length
advocated tariff commission. "a gem
uine tariff commission" he said, "to
ascertain the difference between the
at. al
AS fast as uniform schedules were
secured by this body, he said, duties
should be fixed upon that basis with
out waiting for the completion of the
whole plan.
The maintenance OF high tariffs on
some commodities. he said, threatened
an Industrial panic. In this connec-
tion he mentioned the woolen sched-
ule, which. he said. no man in public
life has had the hardihood to defend
1t and the advances in the cotton
schedule had led the manufacturers to
overca pitalize enormously, he said, the
owners seeking to float more stock
because they believed the increased
duties on fabrics would enable them
TO reap larger profits from their mills
But the enormous burden placed
upon those enterprises, he said, nov
would seem to be more than they can
bear Many new England mills to-
day are staggering under the load of
excessive capitalization and il is only
a question Of time until the collapse
viii come. When it does come an in
dustrial panic win he precipitated that
may shake the Industrial stability of
the nation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
Woman Betrays Embezzler
of 500, 900 to Detectives

tBy Morulns Journal soectai L~asss wireI
Philadelphia. July lS.-Private de-
tectives today arrested j. Howard
L"wery who is said to be wanted in
Utico for emoezzling 100000 from a
bank there
Lcwely. who was taken directly to
New York. is said To have been fugi-
Tive since last April.
II Is said that his Whereabouts were
revealed by a woman in Wilmington.
DEL where he had been living.
The arrest was made by Detective
Nelieher Of the American Banking
Association. The detective trailed
L""eiy through many states and To-
Gated his supposed wife in Whining
ION. Fifteen days ago he went to VIII
nlngton and last night he learned
rom the woman the Philadelphia ad-
dress OF Lowery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
WESTERN RAILROAD MEN
FORMULATE THEIR DEMANDS

spokane. Wash. July rs. - An
eight-hour day and higher wages;
better working conditions, full
train crew. white flagmen and train
men on all trains. and mileage basis
for passenger brakemen, are among
the chief demands 10 be made Of All
railroads operating between Chicago
and the Pacific coast and the Gulf or
Mexico. 20 and including canada. BY
Representatives OF the brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen. who will meet In
ST. Louis. August l. The first infor-
nation rcrardine the matter and this
probable demands Co be made have
just been given ont here. by A. +.
whitney. second grand Nice-prcsident
OF the order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
NO CONFIRMATION OF THE
STORY SECURED ~ CAPITOL

washington. July 1N.--As no mem
Der of the Norwegian legation is I'm
the city. nothing could be learned
here tonight as 10 the relationship of
Mrs. Young to the attache Of the lega-
ton.
Mr.. Morgensteirne. attnche and
since the recent death Of Minister
GUIDE. charge d'affaires q the iegn-
tien. is 81 White sulphur springs. ~.
Va. Ne could not he reached tonight
At the convent where Miss Trojman
was said TO have been an inmate. in
formation could not De obtained as to
when OF how long she had been there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19

tby Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Berlin. July lS.-Twenty German
s"is who ere studying physical cul-
'ure az LOTUS. near Odde. sent tele-
sf'phie request to Emperor William
-, week that they he permitted 10
N" his majesty and bring an offer
Jug ei iruit and flowers while the i'm
pel'al Yacht Hohenzollern was in the
Vicinity OF Odde. The emperor re-
s.eu inviting the girls to tea The
,''shted young women arrived
ringing with them quantity OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
STEALINGS GOING ON FOR
THE PAST SIN YEARS

Utica, y. Y. July Isl. Howard
Lowery disappeared from Utica April
% last He had been the note teller
in the Utica City National bank where
he had been employed for a long
time While the bank examiner was
going over the books Lowery went
into another room and then left the
bank. carrying with him about $4,000
that he had taken from "A drawer on
his wav ont.
His absence was not discovered for
an hour and then he could not be
traced. Lowery's shortage was some
thing over 100000 and his stealings
had been going on for six years. He
.lost most OF the money il is believed
in the stock market.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
WESTERN LINES AGREE on
\ BASIS or SETTLEMENT

Pittsburg. July 1S.---An under
standing OF what each side of the con-
troycrsy can consistently agree to has
been reached by the Pennsylvania
lines west. ana It's employees. through
the joint committee Of tho latter rep
rcsenting the conductors, trainmea
and firemcn and enginemen's organ
ization, and the officials Of the cont
pany Further conferences may be
held for several days or even a week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
Kaiser Breaks Into Verse;
Wires Bad Poem to Girls

chocolate TO make doubly sure their
welcome. After the yacht had sailed
the emperor telegraphed to the girls
"A quatrain. which. translated into
English reads as follows.
You who with ms your chocolate
drank,
Fair maidens. one and all. we thank
And wish your lives as sweet NAV
seem.
As sugared chocolate crowned with
cream"
The verses we're signed William
III and travelling companions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
v|CT0R|0 COMPANY
APPEALS FROM
COMMISSION
To Garry Protest Asainst
100000 Award to SuFeme
Court Reclamation Work
Will Not Be DELAYED at
EngIe..
Especial Dispatch to III. Morning surnall

icpcciat Dtspaten To the Morning turnalt
El Paso. Tex. July 18th Vic
torio Land ami Cattle compaN has
filed notice Of an appeal frdn the
finding OF the Socorro comrission
which fixed the value OF the Ind TO
be condemned for the site Of ~ Ele-
plant Butte dam and storage reser-
voir. The appeal was filed IN IL dis
trict court at Socorro and the haring
viii be before. Judge ~. g Mehem,
who convened an adjourned tenn OF
the July court to hear the appel. $.
g. Davis Jr.. Of Las Vegas. ASSISTANT
United States district attorney. tpre-
sented the government and Mcfillen
and Doughertv Of Socorro reprsent-
ed the Nictorio company. Thacase
will be submitted 10 the sureme
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
POWDER EXPL0DES;
FIVE FOREIGNERS KILLED

Nazareth, Pa. July 1S.--Five men.
all foreigners, known only by num-
bers, were killed this afternoon in the
quarry of the Nazareth Portland
Cement company by the premature
explosion of charge of dynamite.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19

court on appeal. The award Of the
commission, to which exception isl
taken, was 100000. The appeal viii
not interfere With progress of recla-
nation work at the dam site as the
government has deposited the amount
of the award with the Socorro dis
tricl clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
Kaly Men return TO Work.

penison. Texas. July 1S.-Sheet
metal workers and coppersmiths en-
ployed on the Missouri. Kansas a.
Texas railway system. who have been
on strike several weeks. returned 10
work today. They have been granted
an increase IN wages and improved
shou conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
WILL CD BACK To CONGRESS
IF GOD SPARES LIFE SAYS
DEFIANT OLD SPEAKER
REFUSES TO BE SCAPEGOAT FOR
THE MUCK RAKING MAGAZINES

Old Roman ThunderS That He Has Committed No Crime and
viii Not Bear Republican Sins Off Into the Wilderness:
Points With Pride to Long Record Presiding officer Of
House Of Representatives and Win Stay the Game to the
Last Ditch s---
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19

Continued on Page .. Column ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07

reach a decision. But fortunately, his many slet- ters ofinduiry and requests for catalogues brought cia legs and they undertook to expedite the bpsi ness. He; was; apparently going to buy an ex-s pensive leg, and the order was one worth sending
 The first salesman to arriyeswas somewhat stag gered quIry to thes possibility of making a cupboard of the les: ss < It> -- why, sayts,. he exclaimed . "I'm sellngs legs,
 s.oh, all Tighe.. . retorted Bill, offended sI don't much care for your leg anyhow.' $
 of ooarse the sasnan hastensd e t1 say + i've wouldn't advise it. 1t might rattle"
 What's that. }eiaculated Bill. %ss. of your private barroonf as you walked along the street?" sas. '#<t@ee. ts&3 :sx@sA.s. -s>.
 T wouldn't want Sarah to hear it;' remarked
 "Of course not t''E pursued the salesman. What . you want is just a leg-the best leg possible-a leg that will4d everything that any other leg will
 q guess that's right" conceded Bill.
 Now, we hayena leg that's equal to the real
 "Come easy" advised Bill Another man told me all that 55.s
 Well, it's just as good You can do anything with it that you can do with any leg, ,'e-s> Swim?" asked Bi in reply,
 Moo. admitted the salesman reluctantly mo- I'm afraid not Water would be bad for it. t An you re tryin' to sell that kind of leg to a that lives the water!" exploded Bill
 ''Tm selling legs for human beings not for fishes," retorted the salesman, sls
 There followed several other salesmen. and each one up against the troublesome proposi- tion. +S$ f&t@
 The swimming detail seemed to have taken en- tire possession of Bills mind. ,9n#,l.%Gss~
 Then Cassidy hearing something of what was happening came hurrying back ..i
 Cassidy had the resourcefulness to settle the swimmng-leg question promptly. We don't reg uIarly, make legs for pOrpoiSes any more Than we do for birds,' he explained, "butz can do sit- So tsrl' he coi.tiIl---- ls.senk -.earsd On air
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07

Anyhow said Cassidy, when leaving, let me send you catalogue" Y '5<to -. st' 4 :
 The arrival of the catalogue marked the real beginning of Bills interest in artificial legs. He read it through three times, and then he began to talk about it.
 Looks to me like better. get One, he Nentureq finally to his wife.
 You're pretty spry or that old peg leg" his wife suggested. spryer,'' he declared with some pride s1@a4 .
 .ThensI don't see what you want any new leg for,'' she said. #f*<.. 1a9.x .a.s
 Think of. me. if that patent leg can't be told from real Then I'd have a two-legged husband some days and a one-legged husband other days, How would that look?'
 But opposition only made Bill the more deter mined. '1 ain't had many lux'ries, he said des-. perately, "an' it looks to me like got right to have this: I don't really need no patent leg,.
 "Oh well,'r' returned his wife, eff it's a =1uxury, go ahead You've got the money, and you've got a right to it a luxury. Only remember, won't have any changing legs; you've got to be one-legged all the time a two-legged man all the time. Now, which leg are you going to get?'' = x - S Y. &><
 ''I ain't decided answered Bill "I got to look into it some more, for I'm bound to have the best leg in the market-no cheap thing for me-
 This here, he said, indicating. on the occasion of of the gatherings of his friends to discuss the matter "is the best leg in some ways, but it ain't got the room
 'Room?"1 repeated one of his visitors.
 That's what said declared Bill. "The room inside is mostly took up with the works, as you might say, an it don't leave for storin' things. Now, there's other legs that has room where man that's goin' to be gone all day cn put away bag O tobaccy an pipe an a, bit O lunch an some bait. These things has got to be consid- -ered.,'
 They all saw the reasonableness of fhis, and the mention of bait suggested really startling idea to of the others. Say, Bill,' he exclaimed, why couldn't the inside of O those legs be rigged up to hold bottle an gIass?'
 Its worth eonsderin','' Bill decided. -3
 These and other suggestions complicated mat terG tlaS sa seemed Js.l.ets that Bill would ever
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
Bill Barrett's Leg, co,

But Cassidy was not easily discouraged, and he had set out to sell Bill an artificial leg He let the matter rest for that day and engaged Bill for the next. Then he casually mentioned the advan- tage of an artificial leg. a.sfre fr*at , s% Don't need none," declared Bill
 You don't know, argued Cassidy, "unti you've tried" '. ftfi Y, .Tm .doin' all, right with peg, maintained Bill.
 Wouldn't it be worth something to you to have leg that would stop all the impertinent question ngs?" z.4
 Yes" admitted Bill reluctantly.
 Well, you can get one.''
 Cant be told from real leg?'' Bill seemed to : be Wavering.4 Work. like real one?'
 You can't tell the difference
 .'Wouldn't do for me- sighed Bill. Might save me from strangers that come here, but the folks it works" ence that would pass away,'' persisted Cassidy, "and then you would have one real leg and one that was better After you've had good arti- fcial leg awhile you'll be complaining that your real leg isn't good enough"
 You in the business?' demanded Bill.
 Yes" admitted Cassidy.
 Then said Bill 'tI sh'd think you'd have the best things in legs there was Them you're wear in ain't artificial, is they?"
 ttNo
 Then what makes you satisfied with 'em?''
 'rIm not,'' asserted Cassidy tI could get a pair out of stock that would suit lot better but haven't got the nerve to cut these off That's the way with everybody If there was only moro nerve n tha world all the rich people would be wearing artificial legs from choioe.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07

and water, but we can certainly make leg that will do for swimming"
 That's something like, declared Bill
 ''Of course, it's bound to squeak some," added
 ssWhat's that?"s demanded Bill
 r You can't make an artificial leg so that the joints won't rust tip some when it gets vet ', How'd it sound in churchill | was to goT interrupted. Bill. as .ys- ! -. a tell the truth, wouldn't try to get that kind of a. leg if were you; I'd just get the best possible leg for all ig you ,,ed really Is n,.cs where liquid refreshments were sold, seated him at table, and after two-hour session got his otder for an articialeg that as Bill ruefully remarked, cost as much as house and lot. G
 "But you want the best, argued Cassidy. and you've got it..
 and his affairs awaited with much impatjence the arrival of the leg. Bill himself was the only one but he seemed to have some gloomy misgvings.
 The arrival of the leg itself did not entirely dis sipate the gloom The consensus of opinion was that it was fne and Bill showed asttle of the pride of ownership. but he did not enthuse, as ex- pected. S.-5 ~ -sv~
 of admiration and congratulation, T got the best leg there is now, but I'm afraid it'll be stole.i
 Then they understood the reason for his gloom, and they hastened to reassurea him.,
 Thus treasured Bill became merely the proud and happy possessor of one of the finest and most valuable legs in existence. Where'd better hang
 Hang it!'' they cried. "Ain't you goin' to year it?, @7sf -
 "What-me!" exclaimed, Bill t'Me wear one leg that's worth more n all there is to most menI No, sirree!'t S'pose was drowned!. Spose l got mad an tried to kick somebody That there leg is nice to have, an the feeln that got it is good but can't have no such jew'l on my mind when I'm workin' an Sarah won't let me change off been thinkin it all over while it was comn. an too valu'ble to use 1 think Pll hang it oyer the
 And over the fireplace Bill Barrett's leg still hangs much |? Bill clz-sstS e-stihcstion-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07

ness may fall fiat; but I'm inclined to back the opinion of my Uncle James. He was mad-but not mad about natural history. I shall watch things here, and I'll cable after you, saying how events developing. If nothing happens you'll have to come back-and we'll simply be out of pocket to you go ahead, then you must organize an expe- dition and spend capital like water to get what we want and get it quickly; and. charter special steamer home again, if need be. tell you, it seems to me there may be a big pile in this thing for both of us.'
 '.Its lovely admit" said wakefeld. "But is it quite fair to the public?"
 T have done everything I could I've been to Scotland Yard-and they think 1unatic. And I've been to every authority know of and they all look at though I ought to be in Bedlam. "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07

due. course, Keith greeted him by asking him how much capital he could raise at days notice
 Wakef1eld's face fell My dear chap, you know T haven't cent except what live on Two hun dred and fifty year is my little all. @-s-
 8In other words, you have about five thousand pounds. I have about the same-and it's also: my little all Yet I'm going to risk it--and in the most romantic gamble you struck. You're going to plunge, too my lad, when you've heard what I have to say.'' Keith spoke rapidly, and Wakefield listened in silence, Once he whistled, as the stupendousness of Keiths proposition dawned on him; but not until Keith halted his re- cita1 did he speak. s.@s z
 4So you want me to go to Java?" :2 %s>f Y ~>
 .Yes-at once. Pack tonight, if there's a steam aer tomorrow. suppose you aim for Singaporesfrst you must find out. Of course, the whole busi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07

was lying in the road with the lid smashed when they picked the gentleman up.'' ''The accident happened in Knightsbridge?' Just beyond Hyde Park Corner sir"
 An" Keith slipped coin into his hand, and departed to make arrangements for the removal of the body
 It was late before he returned to his lodgings; but he did not go to bed. An idea-an insistent idea-kept him awake. Only when dawn came did he throw off his clothes and try to obtain little sleep; he was disturbed by strange dreams He awoke unrefreshed, and was astir by noon. When he reached the Morning News office he had already had busy day. 5e<3 s-ss =
 Having polished off the first pressure of the nights work, he reached for the telephone and spoke to his friend, Wakefield, briefess barris- ter in the Temple. When Wakefield appeared in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07

V UST how Bill Barrett lost leg is immateriale
 Even his own testimony on that point was far
 from satisfactory.
 The leg missing when Bill came to ~ Wausauka, and he wore wooden peg in
 place of it. man with a peg leg is some what restricted to occupation, Bill took to the water. #.s: Beginning with single rowboat, Bill gradually acquired dozen more; his expenses light, and he prospered In fact it currently reported that, in addition to owning his house, lot boats, boathouses and piers, he had good sum of money in the bank something in the way of luxury far from being beyond him.
 There came to Wausauka one summer on his vacation, salesman for a surgical supply house. and the firm represented by this made a speciality of artificial legs.
 The first time he Bill he began to figure the profit
 He promptly engaged Bill for a days fishing but his mind and gaze were constantly on the leg that it made Bill nervous That there peg O mines fishpole' growled Bill
 stI beg your pardon returned Cassidy the sales man, "Dut how did you lose your leg?"
 Tt bit off by a cat answered Bill
 I didn't my question to be impertnent,' explained Cassidy
 That's all right said Bill "That legs one C. the show places on the lake an Pm alays wiilin' to tell what happened to t.'
 ss see you are.s laughed Cassidy "So it was rftten 4of ry :. eat
 tUny oa Taesdas,' corrected Bill. 'sOn Wednes- days iI was oiowed 5h by heavy wind"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
BILL BARREFEy LEGf fssteAsIHR WE|B$6A 6
 

ssFGood ;heavens! He came back from Java to- day.awith some spiders he'd found Keith paHsed curious and rather startling conjecture had flashed across his mind. Look here he went on;s'I think I'd better go and after the body"
 The official at the morgue allowed him to enter. "A relative?. All right, sir. No, didn't find any property of value him. box with a glass lid? Yes, there one; but the glass~was broken. Here it is.'
 Keith snatched up the box. The lid had been shattered in the accident. Within the web and nothing more. He tore at the web, and it came. away, in, a tough and sticky sheet. There was nothing underneath it. The spiders had van ished. this box?' .] :.
 The official was quite sure. ."They tell me the box
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07

v ETH was walking along the Strand when
 he ran into the arms of his uncle, old James Horniman--an outlandish figure,
 with an enormous hat, a green umbrella . and spectacles trimmed with tortoise
 Cho1J g.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-03
MAXWELL-CHRISTIE.

The following is from the Sayan-
nah News Of Yesterday:
"NGs Esther Ainslie Maxwell
daughter of Mrs. a. N. Maxwell. and
tha late COL W. J. Maxwell Of FIR
cnoe, 3. c, and Dr. Alfred Christie,
OF Brunswick, Ga, were quietly mar
ried at St Johns Church by he Rev.
William r. Dakin yesterday afternoon
at three O'Clock
The announcement of This wedding
will be Of much interest TO the many
friends Of the groom in Brunswick
who is one of the best known ply
stefan in the city. It is understood
that after short trip DR.. and Mrs.
Christi, will come to Brunswick TO re-
side, and they viii be warmly wei
coined by their many friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-03
EXCURSION RATES VIA SOUTH
ERN RAIL WAY.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, $16.75-Tick.
cts on sale June and T. Good re-
turning until June IS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, $2765-Tickets on
sale June to 8, inclusive. Good
returning until June 20.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, $17.7O.-Tickets
on sale June 8, 9, II, 10, 10, 90 81,
July = and ). Good returning fif-
teen days from date of sale but may
be extended on payment of $1.00 at
TucaloOsa.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, SIP .60-Tick-
cts on sale June II, u and 49, Good
returning any time within 80 days
from date of sale
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. $1S.15-Tick
cts en- sale June Is, IS, II, IS, 20,
n, July 5 and II. Good returning
within IS days from date of sale
but may be extended on payment of
$100 at Charlottesville,
ASHEVILLE, N. c., $15.6O-Tickets
on sale June IA, Is and 16, Good
returning until June 80
NASHVILLE, Tenn, $l705-Tickets
on sale June 49,. 10, 20, % and %.
Coed returning until June %.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, $1435-Tickets
on sale June 10, 20 81, 25,~26, July
,, 8, 10 and 16 Tickets limited to
10 days from date of sale but may
be extended to Sept on payment of
81 90 at Knoxville