davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
BURGLAR FAILS TO
GAIN ENTRANCE
Porch Climbers Attempts to
Make His Way Into Resi-
de0ce of Ivan GrunsteIdu
1909 West TJeras,

a porch climber made nu uusu'-
.rssfHl attempt Co. gain entrance 90
lnr residence uf ivan Grunsfeld. lunA
West Tii,r.- road shortly before midi
nilht last night The man evidently
Thought uo ono WAS home, as hr
made quite a uttlc uois, while doing
emo preliminary work necessary 90
into the house The electric
uaats were flashed on hy SOME god tho
nmil, uhu hcard the Noise The
Nould-he burglar made his getaway
nui.kly Tho police were teiephoueu
foi hut The midnight ptoWlor had
taulshrd LONG before their arrival
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
THOUSAND MEN STRIKE
ON SUNSET TEXAS LINE

Houston. Tex. sept More than
1890 men. includlne about 200 in
Houston and involving both the Texas
and New Orleans ana the Galveston.
Harrisburg and san Antonio railroads,
went on strike SATURDAY afternoon.
These include car repairers and build
eFs. checkers and inspectors. an 81
whom are striking for union recogni-
ton Men have left the shops on 1li
divisions Of the lines from New Or
lcuns 10 El paso. Shops are located
1T Houston. Ia Fayette. Algiers. Beam
mont. Galveston and El Pas0. The
men have demHnded q contract and
recognition Of their union, securing
seniority IN employment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
l~IGHTWEIGHTS FIGHT
FIERCE TWELVE ROUNDS

Akron. o.. Sept. SIN the presence
OF the largest crowd hat ever wit
messed a pusilistie bout in Akron. phil
Brock and Paul koehler, lightweights,
fought d twelve-round draw here This
evening
Eoehler had the advantage of the
early rounds, but later on Brock took
the lead and had koehler in a bad
way in the tenth and eleventh rounds.
Then KOchler anne back strong and
honors were even al the finish. Had
q formal decision been rendered il
could not have been anything but
"a draw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
DlAZ WELCOMES ENJOYS
TO MEXICO CELEBRATION


Mexico city, sept. president
Diaz today received in the hall OF am
.bassadors i'm the national palace the
~special ambassadors appointed by the
Governments Of the United states
italy. Japan. Germany and China TO
attend the celebration of the Mexican
centenary of Independence
The United states was the first ma
tfon To acknowledge the independence
of Mexico and the first To establish
Diplomatic relations with the repuphc
and was accorded the tlrst pace ~
M attending the present
celebration. =
Ex-Governor Curtis Guild. Jr.. OF
~nsaschuset the American ann
bassador. was first introduced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
SEVENTY THOUSAND
MARCH IN NEW YORK

New York. sept. 1.-THE Labor da.
parade here brought out more union
mHrohvrs This year than have ever
been sseu ON Firth avenue tunspicu-
ou4 among them were $500 women.
mort vt them carmen vnrkcfs wear.
inu darn blue nud yellow liberty caps
rhe leaders estimated that There were
1900 los line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
FOR SALE

Ranch ~ as acres, known as Rice
Ranch. near Alameda. good improve
menfs. under ditch.
Ranch 81 slA acres. known A.
Hunt Ranch. one mile north OF city.
good improvements fine orchards
snd small fruits; under ditch
IS acres % unimproved land one
mile north II city. but under ditch
aud m cultivation.
lf sou want a ranch Il will pay YOU
90 investigate above Prices and
terms reasonable.
JOHN A. WHITE. Attnrney-at-Ia w.
Cromwell bldg Albuquerque, =. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06

10 put the plan through either harnch,
by order of former President ROusc-
welt lust before he left the White
House, the civil service commission
was empowered 10 appoint fourth
class postmasters in New England,
the Middle Atlantic states. and in the
states Of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois. Mich
lsan and Wisconsin. MIR. Roosevelt
had long believed in the classification
OF postmasters. and he Welded to the
suggestion OF many reformers by put
ting the experiment into effect.
50 far the Roosevelt plan has not
worked out altogether to the satisiae'
tlon OF the postoffice department. for
me reason, IL is claimed. that the
elNll service commission has had
great difficulty in securing lists Of
ctigihlos. The fourth-class postmas-
ters rectlN compensation ranging
from " few dollars a year up 20 ST.
VVp per annum u is not always pos
slble 10 secure postmasters for thls
class OF service who are efficient
When there is no political considera-
ton thrown In.
As for the second and third class
postmasters, they are appointed i"f
own of considerable size. and the
rates OF pay are generally hisa
enough To attract desirable candidates
postal officials believe that appoint
meuts 20 second and third class oil
ices could he successfully made ny
certiiication by the civil service com
mission.
While il is not expected that tne
administration viii champion the idel
At once, II is certain that il IS being
considered as one of the reforms when
the postmaster general would hEe 10
include m his reorganization ol thp
postal service. Postal officials are ufs-
ing the administration To- take ",
proposed reform up at once and MAKE
n IN issue before the netN congress,
By removing the second and thiie
class postmasters from the field "
politics. IL : contended that the Sc.
viii be greatly improved. ~
make these postmasters subject %
removal only by the civil service com
mission will give each appointee the
assurance that he viii hold Office
good behavior and will result
postal officials say. in a higher class
Of postmasters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
Labor Unions Endorsed by
Roosevelt.


An effort WIS made ~ find the mnn
bur an traces Of him were lost. No
one nf those who had seen him knew
who he was Mr., Roosevelt said that
he Was not az an alarmed by what
had happened lie merely caught hold
of the man to guard against the pos
lbillty 81 anN sudden move. he said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
MD wnnIe,I Tor Fair Privileges.

Bids viii he received until r p. M
Scptemher 10. 1910. Tor the exclusive
privilege at the fair grounds FOR the
week. october Sci to Sth. inclusive. on
the following.
Pre- GRIM and N cards.
Seat cushions.
Rer.
Novelties and other concessions
The association reserves the right
10 reject any and an bids.
J. - McMANUS.
Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
MILLIONS Spent
BY GOTHAM|TES
ON VACATION
Expended by New
York Pleasure Seekers So
ciaI Smugglers to be Ruth
IeSsly Exposed by Officials.

Especial CorrespOadsnce 10 Morning JournafI
NeW YORK. Sesst 4-Many millions
Of dollars have been spent solely on
I vacations Jy NeW Workers during the
summer inst closing according rs the
calculations of hotel and transparta-
lion men in this city who are summing
up the results Of the season. More
tlan one million dollars have been
lett iu European resorts by the veal
thlor fogagcrs from this island II r.
estimated. while hundreds Of thou
sands IN money have been scattered
about fhe summering places of almost
every u~eiEhboring state that boasts
cool woods or shore. In vacation
transportation atone 10 IS shown that
the people ~ this town nave together
spent @ YHst fortune from the Fourth
of Jul up a. the present week In
board bills, rent and special summer
living expenses several million dollars
more are calculated 90 have been FIX
pended by the returning vaCationists.
Though slim seasons are reported
from some Summer escorts II f.
known that Gotham never took more
vacation or paid better for IL.
social ~smuegiers.
Plotting 10 expose vast smuggling
frauds which they believe abe perpe-
rated each fall by returning members
~ the highest social set. the custom
house authorities III this port are pre-
pairing 10 use heroic measures IN STRIPE
ping and searching everyone whom
they have reason 90 suspect. FOL
months before the recent seizure of
jewels among the Adrilnec party Sc
crct service men are now known to
have been securing foreign fields OF
purchase. striving to uuearth clues
to the widespread smuggling schemes
which they assert are entered u by
many of the most prominent people
Before the army Of foreign tourists Is
finally discmbarked on nome soil it n
strongly iutimated by Uncle SANS
sleuths that several society lights NAV
ne turned l0w as the result or their
activities.
Pastors PAY.
Thnt scores Of ministers in this
metropolis are paid over $4,000 "a year
III AN announcement Of the govern
ment statisticians that has surprised
everyone here. While SIS, 200 u year
~ paid in some cases to spiritual sliep-
herds OF Flfth avenue fiocks, the rec
ords show thai salaries of several
thousands are not at All uncommon
while the country average ministe-
rial stipend OF S663 rs hare the eX-
eepti0n rather than the rule. offers
OF $4,000 and ven SIS 600 n year
have been made for preachers by sha
Weather congregations from time 10
time. while investigation shows tina
houses. horses. pensions and even au-
tdm0biles are even added to such In
ducemcnts. According 10 this start
ting report Gotham pays her spiritual
advisers better than any city in the
world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
NON UNION CARMEN FIRE
ON COLUMBUS POLICE


Columbus. O.. Sept. 1.-Two po-
Bcemcn standing on an east side street
were fired upon tonight without
warming by a non-union street car
crew chief Garter Is seeking 10 lo-
cate the members OF the crew. There
was no other disturbance today ia
connection with the street car strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06

All at once the riotous mob began
to scatter.
What's the natter asked an I'M
noeent but nearsighted bystander-
soldiers o.
Worse" gasped the ringleader-
turning to flee. Automobiles
Chicago Record Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
BARRETT COMMANDED
SOUTHERN PRISON PEI.


augusta, Ca. Sept. 5.-LleutenahI
James Barrett. an officer under Major
Wirz. in command OF Andersonvile
prison and later commandant OF "a
confederate prison at Florence. : c.
died here today, aged 10 years. Lieu
tenant Barrett fled to Germany TO es-
cane arrest following the war He
married abroad and returned to Au-
gusta in 1870.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
CONVICT RECAPTUREO
AFTER FIFTH ESCAPE


Jackson, Mich. Sept. 5.-James
Cushway. sentenced from Oakland
county for from five to twenty years
and Walter Smith, sentenced from
Kalamazoo for life, escaped from jail
tonight The men cut through an at
tic floor. made their wa to a wall
and Jumped to the ground. Cushway
was later taken at Ypsilanti, but
smith IS still at large. This is Cush-
V4vtg fffth escape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06

New York, Sent. 5.-rhe dounle
whirl' at Coney Island broke an M
,ontob, and COLLAPSED 10 the ground.
Finht persons We're seriously injured
and two others painfully hurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06

nishee on short notice by W. l.. Trim
BILE & Co ia ". Second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06

Postmasters appointed in Arizona
and New Mexico.
frederick s Case AZ Lanark. \ ~
Walter A. Woods at Loving, y N'
Lyman w. Martyr. jr. at Sasco- NJ
IONS John NJ. Robe at Eseuela, ATE
IONA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06

lHt MEAL Is The ONLY CURE FOR THE DRINK HABIT
IN Internal treatment. hypodermic injections, viii, a bond and
contfa't 10 curey oc. perfectly. in THREE DAYS. The Neal Institute pro.
Idle the couforts Of a refined home for all patients Tie treatment i
sent 10 TN home OF those unable to Z % to the institute Write or a copy
OF the contract and Free Booklet
THE NEAL INSTITUTE. Annquerouc. New Mexico.
Telephone sI. Edward seyde. Mgr. sIs North Second SueeL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-08
REWARD OFFERED
(. FOR BANK CASHIER.


Clintwood. Va. July leash to the
amount of $4,000 and $1,000. worth of un-
signed treasury certificates have dis
appeared from the vaults Of the Citf-
zens National bank of this place, and a
reward of $1,000 has been offered by the
officers of the institution for the arrest
of Walter c. Sutherland. cashier of the
bank, who disappeared Saturday night
Sutherland hired horse Saturday night
and told his friends. 1t is alleged that
he was going to ride to Stratton to
spend the Fourth of July with relatives.
When he did not appear at the bank
Tuesday morning inquiry by the officials
developed the fact that the young man
had not visited Stratton. No trace has
yet been found Of Sutherland or of the
horse he rode
1t was not until late yesterday that the
bank vault. whose time lock had been
set for e6 hours later. could be opened
The officials then discovered the loss.
In the vault they found a note saying,
Gone to the tall timbers." The name
of the missing cashier, 1t is stated. was
signed to the note.
Sutherland, who is "a years of age, was
at one time connected with the engineer
corps Of the army in the Philippine
islands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-08
WEYLER RECONCENTRADO
SYSTEM OF CUBA IS BEGUN
BY MADRIZ IN NICARAGUA

1t is regarded as perfectly obvious that
the Madriz government Is spending money
to control certain Central American news
papers. The belief was expressed to-
day by officials
The United States delegation to the
American conference at Buenos
Ayres, Argentine republic. was due to
arrive at their destination today and con-
temporaneously newspaper reached
here containing threat of Latin
American coalition to counterbalance this
governments influence at the coming con-
ference
The editorial in the paper was under
date of Managua and was quoted from
La Informacia of San Jose, Costa Rica.
So far the state department has re-
ceived no official Indication Of any such
lnovement according to statements made
today, but expressions have been received
at the department through the Vene-
zuelan legation here, as we'll as at the
American embassy at Caracas, indicating
real concern and annoyance at remarks
adverse to this governments attitude. at
tributed to the Venezuelan delegation to
the conference.
The official view here is that there
would be no justification for bringing
up the United States and Nicaragua case
in the coming congress any more than
there would be in threshing over the
Peru and Ecuador boundary dispute.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-08
TRAGIC DEATH OF
DESPERATE WOMAN

Chicago. July Mrs. Henry Mulsaw,
goaded to desperation by the alleged bru-
tality and unfaithfulness of her husband.
a street car conductor, today shot and
fatally wounded the latter and their 3
year-old daughter and then killed herself
by taking carbolic acid.
Mrs. Mulsaw borrowed revolver from
her father, explaining, that she needed it
for protection when her husband worked
at night Then she wrote letters to her
parents, to her mother-in-law and to the
public. In these she declared that she
had been good and a faithful wife, but
that Mulsaw spent his spare time with
other women and often beat her.
Mulsaw is alleged to have been with
another woman until o'clock this morn
ing, when he returned to his home. Ac-
cording to the police he began abusing
his wife. SEEKING her by the hair and
kicking her. She then drew the revolver
and shot him In the abdomen He fell
to the floor and she sent another bullet
into his back. She went to her bed room
and fired IA bullet itno the body OF her
little daughter. Satisfied that both were
dead. she completed the tragedy by tax
ing poison. That she kissed her child
after taking the poison Is shown by the
marks on the child's face.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-08
.ZELAYA Is BUSY
WITH NICARAGUA

Washington, July From the state de-
partment the report was given out today
of rumors that former President Zeaya
had offered to have the Venus with
drawn from Nicaraguan waters on GER
tain conditions.
This would be the first admission from
zelaya if the rumors proved true that
he had any control over the armed vessel
which has been plying on the eastern
coast of Nicaragua.
The conditions which the rumors say
Zelaya had imposed were that protection
be given to his personaI estate In Nicara-
qua which is reported to be very large
and that he be recompensed $4,000. the
first payment made on the Emery claims,
owned by Americans, and adjusted in
an agreement between the United States
and Nicaragua just before the uprising
in the Central American country.
1t was said this report had been OBJ
tanned from two sources, but the sources
were not named.
The Venus, with several effective
mounted guns, has been reducing several
towns to the subjugation of Madriz.
The ship sailed from New Orleans but
1t has been matter of dispute as to
where she mounted her guns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-08

Boston July 7--Women teachers showed
their knowledge of politics today by push
ing Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superintend-
ent of the public schools of Chicago
through to Triumphant election as pres
ident of the national education associa-
ton.
Her opponent, Zacharias Xenophon
Snyder, president of the State Normal
school of Colorado, who was the selection
OF the nominating committee representing
all the states, was defeated by a vote
of GIT to 376 in the general convention.
1t took clear parliamentary head to
cut the knot which the nominating COM
mittee has tied about Mr.. Snyder, but
the women were equal to the task, and
as Mrs. Young had resigned as candi-
ticket presented to the convention. her
friends put her up as a direct candidate
against Mr. Snyder. When Mrs. Young
was declared the winner, the convention
Immediately accepted the other names
presented by the committee as follows:
Treasurer. p w. Springer. Michigan; vice
presidents. ]. Y. Joyner, Raleigh N. c.,
Miss Julia Richman New York, f. L.
Cook, Spearfish, s. D.. George A Mac
Farland, Valley City N. D.. Thos. c. NIL
Ter, Shepardstown. w. Va, Chas. s. Foss,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-08
United Action Is Taken
Against Raise OF Rates

Indianapolis, July THE Michigan, IL
linois, Ohio and Indiana railroad commits
sions will petition the interstate COM
merce commission, according to a de-
clsion reached in conference held in
the offices of the Indiana commission to-
day, to use It's power to cause the rail-
roads of the country which carry on in
terstate freight traffic in the states
named to postpone the taking effect of
the new class commodity rates until the
states can have time to get into the new
rate sheets thoroughly and determine
whether or not the railroads are justified
in demanding the increased schedule. The
new rates are proposed to be effective
August 1. 1t was found by figures sub
mitted in the conference that the In
crease in Ohio is approximately 16 per
cent; that in Michigan IS per cent, and
that In Indiana 20 per cent.
The percentage of increase in Illinois
was not given.
1t was reported that the various state
commissions could not conduct suitable
hearings and ascertain what they ought
to know about the new rates before the
time scheduled for them to become eff
fective
The Ohio commission reported that it
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-08
GEORGIA DIVORCE
EVIL GROWS WORSE

Atlanta, July THE divorce evil In
Georgia is getting to be a question of
terrific import Judge w. D. Ellis told
the jurors Of the Fulton county superior
court today upon completion of calen-
dar of 70 undefended divorce cases, which
had consumed the court for two and q
half days.
What you have heard at this term,'
the court said, lis repeated in my court
six times a year. The evil is growing.
Every year sees its increase. 1t has got
so now little quarrel between husband
and wife results In row, and the row
results in a divorce and the divorce re-
suits in one or the other of the parties
marrying again and getting a new vic
tim
I'VE talk about suppression of vice in
the slums. l can't imagine anything
worse than the divorce evil. We expect
vice in the slums, but when virtuous
young people marry we expect them to
make homes and raise children
Judge Ellis announced that he feels so
acutely the evil of the situation that he
would go before the judiciary commit
tees of the legislature, now In session,
and see If he couldn't prevail upon them
ito tighten up our laws Bit"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-08
ToDAY'S ACE-HERALD
l-Roossvelt will aid Beveridge's cam

1-Rooseve1t will aid Beveridge's cam
paign.
Campaign guns will soon open up.
War game Is being played at Chat
tanooga
Mrs. Young heads national educators.
Madriz adopts reconcentrado system.
United action against raise in rates.
Crops suffer seriously from rains.
2-Franchise for Ensley electric line will
be asked
Georgia candidates make few speeches.
3-Home at Mountain creek still full.
Hugh Morrow is pushed forward.
Plan to re-organize Peacock Iron
Works.
AEditorial comment.
6-Peace in sight in Howard college con-
troversy.
Birmingham sure to get next Baraca
convention.
Chamber of Commerce to hold recep-
tion tonight.
Board of revenue wants county pre-
cinct lines readJusted.
Mrs. J. w. Howard in automobile ac-
cident last night.
Decapitated bodies found at Warrior
are identified.
6-Fight pictures barred by Bessemer
council.
Birmingham social events.
Dolly Darympes department.
S--General sporting news.
9--f'ariiament may head off pictures.
10 Grain crop damage not SO very heavy
H. Movement In stocks puzxling.
Renewed strength shown in cotton.
Prices decline In wheat market.
12-Freight wreck is very spectacular.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-08

Washington, July IA repetition of the
Weyler reconcentrado system in Cuba,
which caused widespread criticism just
before the opening of the war with Spain,
has been inaugurated in Nicaragua by
the government authorities, according to
advices to the state department today.
Probably 5000 people in the vicinity OF
the city OF Granada are ordered to con-
centrate at Granada under an order is
sued by Sebastian Salinas. the political
chief and commandant of the fortress
of the department of Granada, Nicara-
qua.
The order was published in Ell Com
mercio. a Managua newspaper, and
transmitted to the state department here
as follows:
Il. Within "A hours from the present
moment all the inhabitants of the Nom
bacho ridge shall assemble at Granada,
without distinction of sex or age
''2 Persons not complying with this
regulation shall be treated as revolu-
tionists and dealt with as SUCH
According to the viewpoint held here,
the order would give the Granada mill
tary regime sufficient pretext to go up
into the Mombacho ridge, where spon-
taneous revolution recently was put down,
and shoot or kill anyone who refused
to obey the concentration edict