davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-14
SENATOR CLAY
Of GEORGIA
IS DEAD
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS
IN PRESENCE OF SON
Physicians Give DiIatioa Of the
Heart as Cause Of DEATH
Senator Had Been Sick Near
y a Year



Atlanta. Ga. Nov 49, Alexander
stephens clay, United states senator
from Georgia. died al heart disease
at the Robertson sanitarium here
this afternoon after long illness. He
had been talking 60 his son Herbert.
when he suddenly ceased speaking
ana fell back with a slight gasp.
During the morning ana afternoon
the senator appeared in better spirits
than usual Mrs CLAY came from
their home Al Marietta, but when
she found the senator SO much i'm
proved. returned homo about noon.
The only member of the family pres
ent at the dcathbod was the senator's
son Herbert who is mayor OF Morl-
ette
According to the physicians. Sen
atOr Clays death resulted from dila
ton OF the heart superinduced by
arterial sclercsis The senator has
been i'll for nearly Il year and came
to the sanitorlum here on November 1
10 take a rest cure. The body was
removed to the clay home at Marietta
where the funeral services VIII be
ntll \ iNtNudA
Senator CLAY was fifty seven years
old aud was serving his third term In
the United states senate. He is sur
yivod BIZ widow, five sons and a
daughter besides his parents, Mr.
ana Mrs W. J Clay Of cobb county
Senator Clay was horn on farm in
cobb county, Georgia From the
time of his graduation from the high
school in Palmetto. his ambition was
to become q United States senator.
lie passed successfully from city
councilman 10 the general assembly,
whore he served as speaker, then to
the state senate, where he Was presi-
dent two years He was chairman Of
the state democratic committee three
Years, declining reelection. He was
elected to the United states senate FOR
the first time IN 1896 TO succeed lohn
g. Gordon. for the term beginning IN
1897 He WIS reelected IN 1903 and
again in 1909. His last term would
have expired In March, 1915.
senator Cl'y is the first man ln the
12l years Of Georgias history ms
state. outside of his colleague, Sen
ator Bacon "a be returned TO the SEM
ate for three succeeding terms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-14
TOLSTOI'S HIDING
PLACE CANNOT
Be FOUND
Novelist Is Reported to Be at
Monastery Left Home as Re-
suit of Trouble Between Wife
and Peasants,
rBy Morning Journal Special Leased wlrsf

st. Pctorsbmg Nov. 49, Tho
wherea bouts OF Count Tolstoi, who
disappeared r. few days ago Is not yet
certain. though inquiries have been
made la various quarters. Reports
have reached here regarding his prcs-
ent abiding place.
A late dispatch from Moscow TO the
Ensgcioe SloVo, Says Count Tolstoi Is
now az the Schamardinsky women's
monastery ln Kaluga province. Con
firmation OF this. however. is lacking.
and queries sent 10 that district are
unanswered.
The p,terslurEcr Keiiuug publishes
a statement from an intimate friend
uf the Tolstoi family that Count Toll
etoi's decision o. sock solitude. was
compelled hy q Disagreement between
tho peasants ou his Yaznay foIianln
estate and Countess Tolatoi and her
second SON. 10 whom the luunt had
decided Dis estate.
The Countess had recently fnrodus-
ed high land rent. had sec arEi iabor
and hnd followed the Ordinary COM
morcisl methods TO raise revenue.
Count Tolstoi was severely tried BY
this procedure and was often driven,
to tears as he observed the increase
of poverty aud hcggary in villages
which had formerly been well Ia do.
Hc was further aggravated BY dis
putcs which arose over his refusal fN
copyright an unpublished novel for
which he had been offered a large
sum.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-14
SIX ARE DEAD
As RESULT Of
COLLISION
FAST EXPRESS TRAIN
PL0WS THROUGH CAR
Bodies of Dead and Injured
Carried By Engine Nearly a
Block; Electric Current Burns
Imprisoned Passengers.

my Morning journal special Leased wirc1
Kalamazoo, Mich Nov. 13.--SiS
persons are dead ana twenty-six in
iurcd -four seriously. as q result OF a
collision between a street ear on tho
KalamoZoo city lines OF tho Michigan
United Railways company and q west
bound express train on the Michigan
Central. last night. An the dead ana
injured Nero passengers on the street
car.
The dead;
WARD ABBOTT. 25 wears old, mar-
ried, both legs cut Off
WILLIAM SCHAEFFER. a.. sim
gle. body severed and burned; IN"
stantN killed
MISS ELvIRA CRAIG, 20, internal
injuries ana burns
@. M. NORMAN. 40, tailor. one arm
ana foot cut Oft.
THEODORE MOsK. 90, paper
maker OF South Haven. Mich, head
severed from the body
J. IT, LANG, Sa, blacksmith. in
stantly killed,
Al the dead except Mosk. lived in
kalama2oo
The train was running into the city
at high speed, 1t Is said, ana as IL
rounded curve it crashed. into tho
street car. =.
Conductor VAN Horn of the street
ear was standing between the Michi-
gan central double tracks He had
signalled his car ahead He claims he
did not soc the train or hear il until
1t was directly upon him, II was then
too late to stop his car.
The train hit the front end of tho
car, tearing II into thousands OF
t1fa AH1f Al
ana dead. were carried on the 'front.'
OF the engine nearly a block before
the train was brought 90 a stop.
Motormpn Abbot with both lees
cut OFF. was pulled from under the
engine unconscious. The living We're
Tilted from the front Of the engine and
with those taken from the ruins or
the street ear were hurried 70 hos
pttals.
The passengers who were caught Ia
the ear wero burned and shocked
from an electric current that was con-
tinually running through the metallic
parts Of the car until the trolley was
removed.
Miss Elvira Craig was frightfully
burned, rs wcll as injured, Her back
was mass OF charred flesh. For
nearly a minute she lay ia the street
car with her clothes ahlaze before be-
ing discovered. shortly attcr her re-
moval 70 the hospital she died.
Miss Cora Frenthoway Of kaiama-
200 lay all night beside the Michigan
Central tracks unconscious from tor
rihle injuries She was removed to
her home and may die.
The two railway companies refused
10 give out 1t statement today concern
ng the wreck. but have already be-
gun an Investigation
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-14
AGED FARMER Is
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Scranton. Pa, NoV. l3.-F. kunkle.
~ years OF age. Il farmer of White
Mills. Wnyne county is suspected oi
causing the death OF his two sons,
Edward aged ~. and Charles. aged
40. 40 the homestead Friday and sat
urday hast
The body OF Edward WAS found in
The barn Friday. and on saturday
morning the ether body was discev-
cred under bed 20 an upstairs room
i'm me house The father was . ar
rested II is thought poison WAS
used. as neither body showed marks
OF violence
Kunkio denies he killed his SONS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-14
MISSING CHILD
FOUND DEAD
IN WOODS
PROBABLY MURDERED
BY NEGRO ARCH FIEND
INITIATED Body of Marie Smith,
10-Year-0Id New Jersey
School Girl, Discovered After
Three Days Search,

TBS Morning Journal Special leased Wircl
Ashbary Park, y. j., NOV. f3.--The
boay of little Marie Smith TO years
old. who had been missing since last
Wednesday, was found nj dusk today
in the woods near her home.
something told her mother how the
search had ended, for although an ef-
fort was made to shield her, she
rushed from the house and took in the
un horror Of the fact before she could
be withheld Half faintng half in
commissions, she was carried into the
house and thcre is fear She will die
Chance discovered the body as
chance had hidden It. The wind had
sireWn fallen leaves until their color
81 matched the brown OF the childs
dress and her brown hair that as she
lay face downward. She was nearly
mdislnauishable from her shroud
Searchers had often passed within
tWonty feet of the spot in full day
light in the last three days, and 1t was
only random glance chat discovered
The mutilated body,
Thomas Williams. known In the
neighborhoOd as Black Diamond"
negro wood chopper, employed by the
girls aunt has been missing since the
day on which Marie disappeared A
",'' ,i,r,o 'tl'e cor his ra',tiirn y,as sont
i,i,,,i,,,s- t,rot,,ho,,t tt'r co,,ni,. ana
~, ~ v,,e rg.,nd noa, thn
l'dy
rho cbtld ,,.as small fo,, ber ,,oars
ana nnt etrnn0 mn seems to have
fa-,,e.,f ,lssr,s.,.1t,1 ,rit, bar assaiia,t
Ths broi,ao stir,xs and tromnIed
eronnd arnuna her showed thaf as did
her ininrics Tho blne ribhon she
worD In her hair had been tied tieht
ahcllt her throat She also had boen
b4atan an tbe forehead with some
blnnt Instruments. The leaves under
har funs ,vAra frozen with her hlaod
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-14
Consul At KANSAS CITY
WILL MAKE INVESTIGATION

Kansas civ. Nov. I3'-Leon HuIHeH'
the Mexican consul hero to whom was
referred the killing of Chief Of Police
Temple of Auadarko. Okla by MEX
ican. said late tonight he had taken no
SONS toward investigating the matter
Tho trouble he feared. said the COM
sul. would arise from an innocent man
being lynched.
There are thousands and tnousahos
OF Afcxicans" said Gomez and i wnille
be easy 20 make "a mistake dio
NOT receive the order from Amoas-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-14
POSSE is SEARCHING
FOR MEXICAN MURDEhEk.

Anardarko. Okla. Nov i3-Thousf Il
posses have searched in all directions
Tor the Mexican who shot and klllei
Chief OF Police Temple here last nisA'.
he has not been found. The hunt i"l
the man. Oscar Opet, is being Kept =
bv a large number of deputies hbi
citizens
Mayor Plum. of this place. has 'i-
fared "a reward of $500 ior the arrest
Of the Nlexican. and il Is sad GoV-
etnor Hase. vll u.f,r 1n ad 'fi.p1l
$500.
Il has developed ;h't plct r'i not
call chief Temple To- MS 1"ti. was
ar first stated. II seems the man 2d
trouble with companions ih au'eh
ana was fleeing He passed the home
of Temple ana the officer called 80
him ta halt. IL was then that t-e
RTexican turned and fired.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-14
BAD JAKE NOBLE
STILL A FUGITIVE

Lexington. Ky. Nov. l8.-"Ead
jake Noble. slayer OF four men ana
for whom posses have searched since
the lSillinH Of Jailcr Turner last night,
Is still d fugitive according Co adNiccs
received tonight from Jackson.
Governor Wilson may be urged to
send troops into BTeathitt county with
orders to capture Noble. Many cit-
zens are refusing TO accompany posses
on the ground that the hunt, if sue
cessiu, is likely to be accompanied
by blccdshed and may reopen
Brcathitt county feuds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-14
CATHOLICS CONVENE
IN ANNUAL SESSION

New orleans, Ncv. 13.-Attended
by, many dignitaries and laymen OF
the church from all parts of the
country the opening OF the annual
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Catholic Societies here today
was signallzed by service in ST.
Louis cathedral this morning, the
laying of the cornerstone OF Mar
quette University this evening and n
mass meeting tonight.
With Mgr. Falconio. apostolic dele
gate. presiding pontifical mass was
celebrated al 10 O'Clock by Right
Rev. Nicholas A. Gallagher, bishop
OF Galveston.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-14
WH00PING COUGH IS
WORSE THAN DlPHTHERIA

Seattle, Wash. Nov i3.-Ncarly p
500 persons lost their lives hy vio-
leucc IN the state OF Washington dur
ing the two years preceding October
J.. 1910. e. proportion greater than in
.nnt other registration district in the
civilized worit showing conditions
.that demand remedy. says state
Health Commissioner IIcr in his am
nual report ef these violent deaths
.Rl10 wer, accidental. SO hv accident
al poisoning sos 10y suicide and lf6
h. homicide
Deaths from violence exceed deaths
from tuberculosis. MANY deaths and
injuries in the Industries could pc pre-
vented hN legislation d. Hes SAYS.
Dr Neg deplores the belief of mothers
tint whoopiur cough and measles are
harmless and even desirable. Whoop-
ing cough causes more deaths Than
euher dlphther.a or scarlet fever.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-14
REDMOND IS GIVEN
0VATI0NS IN IRELAND

Dublin ireland. Nov l3.--Johu l..
Redmond. chairman of the Irish par
lamentary party returning from q
tour OF the United states, received
ovations AT Cork and Dublin today.
lie addressed meetings at both cities.
In his progress from Queenstown 10
Dublin, the only place in which Mr..
Redmond had "a hostile reception was
at Mallow. the birthplace of William
O'Brien Here "a crowd awaited tho
arrival of the train. They yelled.
shook their fists and threw missiles at
the carriage in which Nj Redmond
was riding. The police intcrfcrred and
gave him necessary protection until
the train proceeded.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-14
SEARCHERS FIND BODIES
OF TWO SMALL BOYS

Great Fails Mont. Soy. ia.-Dead
from exposure, the bodies Of two
schultz boys. aged 10 and - years.
were found by searching party to-
day. Iast Tuesday morning the boys
LETT home 90 hunt zen miles north oi
Front Rsntnn when they did not
return neighhors formed % party 10
search Tor them and this morning
found the lads. They were found iy-
ing together, the younger boy win
hts head ON the arm Ct his brother
They had evidently been dead fc-
some DAYS and the bodies were some
what docomposed-
Tuesday night SNOW storm pc-
currcd and 10 is believed that thcr
were lost end probably perIshed he
fore morning
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-14
SUNDAY QUIET
IN MEXICAN
CITIES
RlOTING
FAILS TO MATERlALIZE
Authorities Keep Police
and Soldiers on Guard in
Business and American Resi-
denCe Section


IBy Morning Journal Special Isased Wirel
Mexico city, Nov. 1S.-Sunday, 10
which both the authorities and the
American residents looked forward
with more or less uneasiness, passed
without renewal of the demonstra-
tions of the last few DAYS and the feel
ing that the end Of the trouble had
come seemed general
There was no relaxation of vigil
ance by the authorities and during
the day and night strong patroles Of
police were on guard in the business
district and in the American residence
sections.
Dispatches from Guadalajara todaN
reported no violence last night A
proclamation that any gathering OF
five or more persons on the streets
would be dispersed by the police had
q quieting effect on the students ana
the vicious element and no disturb
ances was attempted.
Federal ana state cavalry parolled
the streets throughout the night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-14
MEXICAN RURALES
CHASE BANDITS
Highwaymeo Attempt to Rob
Mines Near PanaI but Are
Driven Away After Battle,


Ei Paso. Texas. Nov l3.--llurales
are securing the mountain sections IN
the state OF Chihuahua, Mex, search
ing for band Of highwaymon which
attempted to rob the Santa Gertrude
mines near Parral Mex. according TO
dispatches.
After battle, in which Adolfo soto,
assistant superintendent of the mines.
was wounded. the bandits We're driven
off " is believed at least one of
them was shot as Il trail oi blood was
LEFT behind as they escaped
The band is supposed to be the same
as that that has terrori2cd that section
for some time, robbins ranch houses
ana driving OF cattle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-14

sador de La Barra untn 7 o'clock to-
night and have had no time 20 make
an Investigation, ] do not even know
the name OF the man who killed the
officer | shalt proceed in the mat
ter Immediately.
4 do not believe the present trou-
bic IN my country will cause any
breach in the friendly relations be-
tween the United states ana Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-14
smnllnon Nicllm nacorrrl

ri Pas0 Texas. Nov. I3.--Letters
received here today from chihnahun,
Mex. report that w w. Fish. O.
young American taken from train
about a week ago suffering from
smallpox. is past danger and win
start for his home IN Oakland, Cal.
as soon as quarantine Is lifted. il was
reported that Fish had died of the
disease.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-14

ST. Louis. Nov. I5--San Francisco
WIS endorsed as the logical place FOR
the Panama exposition in 1915 hT
the Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma
Hotel Mems association. which adj
iourned yesterday This announce
ment was made by President Hay to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-14
German Cete Nobel prixc.

stockholm, Nnv. l3.-The Nobel
prize for chemistry has been awarded
70 Professor Otto Wallach Of the
University Of Goettingen.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
MILLIONS IN IRON
ORE IN OZARKS
"A Sufficient Quantity to
Last State Many
Years. -.
DEPOSITS RECENTLY FOUND
Marketing of the Mineral
Would Double Surplus
Products.

Hidden away in the hills of South
Missouri, is iron ore, more or less
pure, but easily smelted and othc"-
wise prepared for market, worth
millions of dollars, and in sufficient
quantities to last the state many
years, for all the purposes this metal
is now used for here" says ]. c. A.
Hitler of the state bureau of labor
statistics, in statement just issued.
There is enough iron ore left in
the Ozark regions to supply all the
steel necessary for the rails needed
to double Missouri's railroad mileage,
which at present exceeds 5000 miles,
and cover the state with a net work of
main systems.
THE very counties which need
railroads the most are the ones in
which the larger iron deposits chiefly
exist. The marketing of this vast
amount of ore and turning it into steel
rails for steam and electric railways
for these counties would almost i'm
mediately (when they were put into
operation) throw open for improve
ment and cultivation some of the rich
est future farming sections of the
state. In short order it would almost
double the states annual surplus prod
ucts; add twenty per cent to our pop
ulation and force Missouri into the
high position it ought to occupy be-
cause of it's many natural advantages
and boundless resources.
No definite attempt has ever been
made to learn how extensive the de-
posits of iron ore in South Missouri
really are. Until late years it was
not known that the metal existed in
the abundance that it does, and there
is still more to be found when all of
the Ozark counties have been pros
pected."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
USE FOR ITS FAILING PILES

Joplin District Learns Value of Its
Supply of "chats."
The Joplin district produces yearly
over 100000 tons of zinc and lead ores.
These ores occur Intimately associated
with lime and flint and are separated
from these materials by a washing
process. In order that the separation
may be economical it is necessary to
crush the ore from the mine to about
one-fourth inch size. AS a result of
these operations many hundreds Of
tailings piles are scattered over Jas
per county and millions of tons Of
"chats," as they are locally called. are
produced every year.
There has been a gradual awaken
ing to the value of these chats among
the people of the district. At first
| they were used for making roads. Then
| the railroads took them up and the
roads radiating from Joplin have many
miles of track ballasted with this ma
terial. With the advent of cement
construction chats were used, as they
were the most easily available ma.
terial. The sidewalks of the cities
of the zinc district are constructed
almost entirely of chat concrete.
Foundations of buildings were the
next field entered by chats and nearly
every building erected in the last five
years has foundation of chat con
crete. But it was not until the pres
ent year that chat concrete was Sc
Tiously considered in building con,
struction. The question was investi
gated thoroughly by architects and
contractors, and there is at present
under way six-story modern store
building, which will be occupied by
Joplin's leading merchant. This de-
parture bids faid to be followed by
others.-Technica World Magazine.
Let Alba T. Fountain insure your
property. Five good companies. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
WOULD SWIM TO NEW oRLEAN.
Two X. U. Students Plan Water Trip
From Lawrence,

LAWRENCE, Kas.-Perhaps the
most novel trip ever taken by a uni
versity student is being planned by
two Kansas University boys. Harry
Kemp, the Tramp Poet" who has
become quite famous, and Ilonson Blu
zick, junior in the University. who
has also received some distinction IN
a poetical way, are planning SWIM
ming trip from Lawrence to New Or
leans.
The two young men are planning to
swim from Lawrence to Kansas City,
thence to st. Louis via the Missouri
river, and then down the Mississippi
Both young men are great swimmers
in school and are athletic. They are
of an adventurous temperament and
are serious in their proposed under
taking.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
SPECIAL TRIP FOR BOOK
Rare Edition Worth 100000 Sent to
Paris to Mend Loose Leaf.

Rare Edition worth $luU,UuU sent 10
Paris to Mend Loose Leaf.
PARIS.-One of the most valuable
books in the world-if not the most
valuable-is on its way to New York,
from which place it took special
trip to Europe just to have a loose
page set in place. There is only one
man on earth who can do this work
as it should be done and he lives in
Paris, although he is an Italian. The
book belongs to ]. P. Morgan, who
gave $50, 100000 for it some years ago.
A few days after it came into his pos
session it was reported that ne had
been offered 100000 for it, and its
value is said to have increased since
then. -:
1t is small book, an ordinary 10
no.. but it's cover of gold was Won
derfully wrought by Benevenuto Gel
lini in the sixteenth century. EA-
perts regard it as one of that famous
artists masterpieces. Cellini him
self SO regarded it for he mentions
it glowingly in his droll memoirs. Be
tween the gold covers is Book Of
Hours, profusely Illuminated by Clo-
vie, a pupil of Michael Angelo.
The precious tDok remained in
Paris only a part of this week. 1t
was brought to the Paris book
binder by special agent. The book
binder was careful not to let it pc
known that he had had the unique
treasure until it was on its way back
to America again.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI.

They are planning to leave the
Bowersock ram in Lawrence shortly
after commencement next spring and
to continue their swim until New
Orleans is reached. They propose 70
take a boat along containing provis-
ions.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
Prof. ]. D.. EIliff Is III.

Prof ]. D. Elliff, inspector of schools
and professor of school administration
has gone to st. Louis for medical
treatment. He has been in ill health
several weeks,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
Catholic Bazaar,

A grand bazaar under the auspices
OF the Catholic ladies of Columbia
will be given at N. G. NJ. Armory Hall,
Wednesday night, November 10th.
Tickets so cents. Dinner served from
1880 till 200. Supper from $3.50 till
500. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09

Rent Your Rooms.-If you have any
rooms for rent, advertise them in the
Missourian. If you want to rent rooms
and can not find suitable ones, adver.
tise in the Missourian. If you want
boarders, Missourian want Ad will
get them.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
200 CASH
Balance Like Rent.

Buys this beautiful 5-room house
just completed. Large lot. City wa
ter in yard; a beautiful place to live
Let your rent pay for home.
F. w. SMITH & co.
200 Exchange National Bank Bldg.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09

FOR SALE-A LARGE BAY
horse, not afraid of automobiles, worl
any way. Call at 1901 Cherry.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09

Buchroeder will have surprise for
you in a few days. sS
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
Want Advertisements.

Tho mssouran goes into 24oo homes
will be read by 10000 cents Der line
and every
So.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09

FOR RENT-THE CENTRAL no.
tel on Broadway, either furnished or
unfinished. Apply to ]. A. Stewart
VI ]. NJ. Batterton.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09

FOR SALE-ONE GOOD GENTLE
four-year-old horse, phaeton, road wag-
on and a good one horse wagon and
harness. w. E. Edwards, Phone 1102.