davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18

through the Malecon sea wall. The
waves engulfed the Malecon driveway
| and flooded the handsome residence
district for a distance of a mile.
The water, still rising, invaded all
the seaward part of the city until 3
O'Clock III the afternoon when one
section was several feet under water.
The residents of the lower floors were
forced to seek refuge on higher levels.
while detachments of soldiers and 9th
ers with boats dragged from the har-
bor fastened to the submerged dis
trict and rescued hundreds from
buildings that threatened TO collapse.
Vedado, a residential suburb, was
exposed to the full fury of the storm.
The sea averaged some hundred yards
inland demolishing many small strue-
lures and probably causing loss or
life.
The rumor that the city had been
struck by a tidal wave added to the
general panic, which was allayed
shortly after 8 o'clock when the wind
bated and the water ceased to rise.
The Jail at the foot of the Prado
was completely surrounded by water
and the prisoners, with fear, clung to
the barred windows clamorously de-
manding to be taken to a place Of
safety
All the steamers in the harbor re-
mained at anchor with engines work.
ing.
Practically all communications with
the interior were levelled and there
fore news concerning the effects of
the storm in other parts of the is |
land is lacking, but it is feared the |
damage was enormous, especially in |
Havana and Pinar del Rio provinces. |
Small streams in the vicinity of this |
city are over their banks, flooding the |
lowlands and carrying off huts, barns
and cattle. Probably many people lost
their lives in these sections. A barge
all the outfit of the divers
working on the wreck of the battle
ship Maine was carried away and
stranded on the rocks of MORO cas-
lie.
Arrangements are being made to
quarter the homeless in the barracks
md other government buildings
Wind and rain have ceased tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18
To ELIMINATE The
WILD CAI
SCHEMES
Proposed By Delegate EIIin-
wood of Arizona Convention
to Put Ban on irresponsible
Promoters.
By Morning journal Special Leased wire1

EBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire1
Phoenix, Ariz., oct. 17.-Constitu-
tional provisions designed to elm
mate wildcat" corporations and
curb irresponsible promoters who
take advantage Of the present liberal
interpretations laws of Arizona will
be proposed by Delegate Ellinwood
at tomOrrow's session of the constitu-
tional convention. AS drafted, the
proposed constitutional articles make
stockholders liable for corporate
debts as well as unpaid portions of
capital stock and provides corpora
tion tax in proportion to capitali2a-
tion.
Another section is designed to pre-
vent foreign corporations from doing
business in the new state under more
favorable conditions than domestic
concerns.
Thirteen propositions We're pre-
sented today, including three Tor the
initiative end referendum, and one
embodying the OREGON plan for
school system which requires segre-
gGtion for the sexes.
A petition signed by 500 working
men of Globe, was read to the CON
vention. 1t asked for constitutional
provision that would compel corpora
tions to employ at least eighty per
cent American labor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18
.ENUMERATOR DENIES THE
TACOMA PADDING STORY

Portland, ore. oct t7.-Stacey
Corwin. the Tacoma census cnumor-
ator. whose name has been promin-
emily set forth in connection with the
alleged padding of the census re-
turns of that city today made known
his presence ln this city. tie is in
the employ of "a gas company aud as-
sorts that DIS Portland address has
been known to the census bureau at
all times.
There is absolutely nothing in the
charges concerning great raddins
of the enumeration in Tacoma." said
Corwin tonight
III the census officials have de-
creased the population 0f Tacoma O.
S2.ai-. they have done Tacoma "a
great injustice
"Cunccrniue the campaign con-
Quoted by the civic bodies I wish 70
saf thHt th,y probably turned Ia is.-
GOO names of persons who asserted
that thcy lad not been counted by
the cnumCrators" then InrcsiI-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18
HEARST AND INDEPENDENT
IEAGIE COMPIICATE MATTERl

New York, oct 1.-THE New
York state political campaign jumped
into fun stride tonight when the
party to be reckoned with seriously
in the final count--the Independent
league-iormally took the field with
two mass meetings of notification and
ratification in Manhattan and in
Brooklyn.
What effect the activities of the
league win have on the two old line
parties-from which Of them it Will
draw most votes-has been a matter
OF much speculation in the councils
of both 1t was the Independent cam
paign of William Randolph Hearst.
now candidate of the league for lieu
tenant governor that elected an entire
fusion ticket in New York city year
ago. Mayor Gaynor excepted.
The principal speakers tonight
were John J. Hopper candidate for
governor. and Mr. Hearst
In accepting the nomination Mr..
Hopper declared that he appreciated
1t the most because no proffers
came from room 121 nor had the
hAS 0tAhh ahA pAiAt ia our utitbtiA-
tions"
Mr.. Hearst was one oil the last
speakers TO take the platform.
Some two months ago Mr. Roose-
welt declared that he would drive the
bosses out of the republican party in
New York" he said. Then he went
out 10 Colorado To do IT,
After a couple of weeks waiting
wrote an article telling MIR. Roose-
Welt that II he was sincere in his
fight against the bosses. he should
come home To New York and attend
TO that important business.
MIR. Roosevelt read an extract
from that article and said that he
was going home 10 fight the bosses.
But he did not 60. He fingered lotus
eating In Illinois. listening to the mu-
sic Of the cheers. He wasted precious
time peacocking in Pennsylvania. He
arrived in his own state only two |
days before the primaries And when
the reporters gathered 10 catch the |
clarion can he declared that he could |
not say anything until he had
brushed of his clothos
Mr. Roosevelt won his personal J
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18
DELEGATES NAMED
TO MISSISSIPPI
CONGRESS
Governor Mills Appoints Prom
inent Men in Various Parts of
Territory to Go to San An
tonic Meeting,


|
Santa Fe, N. NJ, oct 17.--Gover-
nor w. j. Mills today appointed for
ty-two delegates to represent New
Mexico at the Transmississippi con-
gress which will convene in San An
tonic. Texas, on November %. The
proclamation and list Of delegates fol-
lows.
Whereas The 21st Annual ession Of
the Transmississipp Commercial Con-
gress, win convene in the city OF San
Antonio, Texas, November 22nd, 1910;
Now, therefore, |. william j. Mills
governor of the territory OF New
Mexico. by virtue of the authority in
me vested, do hereby appoint as dele
gates the following named residents
Of New Mexico:
George Curry, Tularosa; l.. Brad
ford Prince. Santa re: II. j. Hager-
ezra Amarilla: Jose ORTIZ Pine, Gal
isto; Joshua S. Reynolds Albuquer-
que; George l.. Brooks, Albuquerque;
Jesus Romero. Albuquerque; John
Becker, Belen; Perfecto Armijo, AL
buquer1ue; j. H. Crist. Monero; E.
A. Drake, Socorro; j. S. MacTayish,
Magdalena; A. S. Harris. Kingston;
c. J. Loughren, Deming; Ralph c.
Ely, Deming; J. w. Fleming, Silver
City; H. H. Belts, Silver City j.
Rouault. ir., Las Cruces; Albert
Las Cruces; r. j. Taupert,
Las Vegas; r. s. Connell, Tularosa;
Aragon, Lincoln; A. S. Pratt,
Carlsbad; Tito Melendez. Mora Mar
garlic Romero, Las Vegas; Cicero
Stewart, Carlsbad: M. Murray, Ros- !
well; Isaac Davis, Las Vegas; Robert |
Cuchillo; Luther George |
Clayton; A. L. Hobbs, Ration; A. c. |
Ration: M. b. Goldenbeurg |
rucumcari; jay Turley, Aztec; Donald !
Stewart, Tucumcari; viii Robinson, |
Roswell; II. w Crawford, Clovis; |
1regory Page, Gallup; e. A. Miera,
tuba; Don H. Kedzie, Lordsburg.
Delegates to Monetary Conference.
Governor Mills this morning APP |
7ointed the following men to the Ma
ion conference on the monetary Si'u-
alton in the United States which will |
De held in the city of New York. in |
with the thirteenth an
iual meeting of the Academy of Po-
itical Science, on November nth and
9Th, 1910:
E A. Cahoon, Roswell; ID. r. Hos
ms, Las Vegas; j. B. Herndon, Al
,uquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18

that many others injured fled To the
woods
The riotlng occurred in the Petit
Bourg district OF this city. the cap
ital
The trouble began through the
election from the town hall Of the
representatives Of the radical party
at the moment the voting ceased and
the inspection Of the ballots was to
begin.
The radicals attempted to force an
entrance and assembled the twelve
gendarmes who stood in their way.
The gendarmes fired volley over
the heads Of the radicals and then
shot Unfortunately into the crowd
detachment OF twenty-five sol
diers has been brought here from
Pointe Apitre as the situation is stlll
threatening
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18
JULIA WARD HOWE IS
DEAD At AGE Of
81 YEARS
AuthoreSS SuCCumbS to Attack
of Pneumonia at Her Home
in Rhode island; Funeral
Thursday,


by Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Middletown, r. l., oct. 17-Julia
Ward Howe is dead Bowed under
the weight OF her nincty-one years,
the noted philanthropist and author
ess succumbed peacefully today to an
attack OF pneumonia at her summer
home here The funeral win be held
at the church OF Disciplines Thursday.
Those who knew her said that Mrs.
llowc's unfailing optimism was the
great source and support of her man
irold activities. Born In "a cultivated
home in New York city and educated
with care. she showed only a remark
able avidity for study and superior
literary tastes.
She was hut twenty-five years old
when she came 20 Boston and met
Dr. samuel Gridley Howe. the great
philanthropist. and two years later
they were married. From that time
until Dr. Howe's death IN 1876. this
remarkable couple showed a never
firing partnership of activity in all
things making for the uplift of man
kind.
After her husbands death Mrs.
ilNMt tNHtlhutN HtF WNfk NN pen anu
voice for many worthy cause up TO
the very end. She had shared her
husbands labors for the Greeks in
their struggle for independence: she
had assisted him in his anti-slavery
work ana fired the nation with her
Battle Hymn OF the Republic" she
had joined heartily In the crusade for
woman suffrage: then In the last year
of her life she pleaded the cause ~
the little children by participating in
"a public hearing at the state house
and urging that action be taken TO in
sure pure milk for infants
airs Howe was the author OF many
poems of which she had published
several volumes and OF many works
tier works included volumes recount
ing her travels with her husband IN
Greece and cuba.
Mrs Howe leaves four children.
Mrs Florence Howe Han. a prominent
woman suffrage worker: Mrs Laura
r. Richards. an author. Mrs. Maudc
Howe Elliott wife of John Elliott
the artist and Professor Henry Mar
ion Howe. professor % metallurgy az
Columbia university
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18
FOSS IS CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR
lies Nomination Papers at
Boston Though Democrats
Cannot Choose Between Four
ASpirantS,

my Morning journal Special LEASED wireI
Boston, Mass, oct 19-NotWith-
standing that q mail canvass Of 9S -
per cent OF the chosen delegates to
the democratic state convention made
by the state committee showed bara
majority In favor OF the nomination
OF Eugene ~ Foss for governor, the
committee Of four appointed by the
convention 10 select a candidate in
place of Frederick W. Mansfield, was
still deadlocked when 1t adjourned
tonight. The neil vote results as
follows.
r. ~ Foss, 405; Charles s. Ham
lin, asa, Charles r. Roardon, 81;
James ~. NahoN 3 T. w. Mansfield,
I, Blank, 3.
while the vote was being counted,
hackers OF Mr. Foss for governor and
Thomas =. Riley ana Thomas r. Cas-
sidy for lieutenant governor were
hustling about for signatures TO nom
nation pnpors and few minutes be-
fore D. m when the time expired
for the flling OF nominations for state
offices by such methods the neces-
sary number of names had been OBJ
tanned. certified ana filed with the
secretary of state.
ln a statement tonight Fuss said
he viii be candidate al the polls
under the maine of democratic pro-
grcssive.
Mr Riley's papers are styled dem
ocratic citizen and those of Mr.. Cas-
sidy democratic iudopendenC
AS Mr.. Mansfield is the actual dem
ocratio candidate for sovernor and
has stated that he would not with
draw before % "a. IN. next Thursday In
favor of Mr. Foss. whom he strongly
opposed because of the lattor's labor
record. II looked TO the party leaders
tonight as IL there would be two cane
didates Tor governor as wen as two
Tor lieutenant governor from their
ranks
All OF these candidates have until
night 20 withdraw and sub
stitutions may be made up 60 y.
m. October "a.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18
THREE MEN SCALDED
ON TORPEDO BOAT
of Salt Water
Evaporator Injuries Men in
Boilers Roomi All win Survive


Santa Barbara, Cal. oct. 17.-Three
men were seriously injured by the ex-
Ilosion OF salt water eYaporator on
board the United States torpedo boat
destroyer Truxton off Santa Barbara
yesterday and were brought here to-
day They are Frank Leo Howard,
%, fireman. salt Lake city; Harry w.
Bailey, "a, machinist Washington, y.
c., and Thomas Joseph Kiernan, 26,
electrician, Albany. N. Y.
The men were working in a boiler
room when the explosion occurred,
boiling water and steam being hurled
upon them. They are burned on the
head, face, back and hands.
The surgeon Of the Truxton says all
OF them Will survive.
Tho Truxton Is one OF six torpedo
boats engaged in sub-calibre practice
Off the channel islands here during
the past week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18

TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE
AND PROPERTY IN CUBA.

Havana. oct 17.-The island OF
cuba has probably sustained the
greatest material disaster in all her
history in the practically continuous
hurricane which began with light
rains on Thursday morning. developed
into torrential floods and hurricanes
and continued until this evening. The
western half of the island suffered
more severely than the east.
The first storm of which there was
some warning. had hardly abated on
Sunday night when suddenly the
wind which up to then had been
southeast. changed to southwest. Cy-
olonic blasts swept over Matanzas.
Pinar del Rio and Havana provinces
completing the destruction wrought
by the first storm.
It is impossible to estimate the
amount OF the damage, which doubt
less will aggregate millions Of dollars.
Many thousands of peasants in the
three western provinces have been
rendered homeless and II now seems
proba hle that the republic may be
to request international
aid
While all communication with the
interior has ben cut off there is rea-
son 20 hope that Oriente. Camaguey
and santa Clara have escaped the
greatest fury of the storm.
In the city of Havana the losses
probably viii exceed million dol
lars. mainly due 10 the destruction OF
the customs house sheds which were
filled with perishable goods. To the
sinking OF scores OF lighters, many of
them containing valuable cargoes.
which had been unlosded from
steamers and 20 the submersing Of
about one square mile Of the residen-
tial section az the city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18
JUDGE PARKER OPENS
THE STATE CAMPAIGN
Continued from Page ~

New York alone making a differ
ence of 100000 votes in the general
result.
Replying to letter of Mr.. Bryan
Mr.. Roosevelt said:
You have shown by this letter
that if this man Harrimans eontribu-
tion to the campaign fund of 1904
had been known before the election
you and your supporters would have
endeavored to use the facts of its hav-
ing been made as an insincere and
untruthful argument to show that
could not be trusted to deal out eX-
act justice to Mr.. Hartman
Mr.. Roosevelt continued Mr.
Parker wished the pubic to under.
stand that while it was true that the
executive department of the federal
government had a certain measure or
regulation and control over the rail-
road dominated by one of Wall streets
leaders, Mr. Hartman, his action was
not in the least affected by it, Mr..
Roosevelt however, made no move
against either Mr.. Hartman or his
railroads for period of nearly two
years.
1T is very evident that Mr. Harri-
man expected at least some appreci-
alton for his compliance with the re-
quest to raise the large sum of money
to help on the campaign and his fail
ure to receive what at least seemed
to him his due led him later to open
his heart to a member of his political
family"
Mr. rlrpr than 1aqlora.l tba4 40
political contributions bill passed by
congress did not provide imprison-
ment as penalty and that impris-
onment alone would suffice to check
contributions out of corporate treas
uries expecting to gain by the in
vestment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18

point, but he won no victory for the
people. He wrested the control Of
his party from the hands of enemy
boss Barnes, and reposed it in the
hands of his personal friend, Boss
Root.
'As Tor the democratic ticket, MIR
Hearst said;
Il was brought up democrat and
l might even be voting for the dem
ocratic ticket in this campaign if |
could find any democrats on the
ticket to vote for.
Il endorse every candidate upon
the state Independent league ticket,
even including the lieutenant COVER
nor, he concluded.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18
Important Ruling Made.

Washington. Oct Federal Of
ficcrs elected TO constitutional CON
ycntons may attend them ANA draw
their salaries both as federal em-
ployo and as delegate to the con-
Nenuon, according To- "a decision
handed down today hy the comptrol-
Ter Of the treasury The east just
passed upon YVES that of two Justices
Of the territorial supromc court ot
New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18
.IT nIaArs ALL

This is quoted from a letter Of VI
stockwell, Hannibal, Mo. ~ recently
used F'oley's Honey and Tar for the
first time. TO say / am pleased does
not half express my feelings IT
beats all the remedies ] ever used
contracted n bad cold and was threat
ened with pneumonia. The first dose
gave great relief and one bottle com
pletely cured me-" Contains no
opiatcs. O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18
NEWS CONCERNING STORM
IN INTERIOR ARE LACKING

Havana. oct. 17.-For hours during
the night and all through this morn
ing cuba was In the grip 90 storm
which blew up With great violence
from the southwest and attained It's
greatest force shortly before noon.
Then the wind shifted 10 the west
and the sea began to rise. the waves
sweeping in upon the CITY. Within an
hour the waters broke breach
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18
FAMOUS DRAMAT|sT
PASSES AWAY
William Vaughn Moody, Author
Of Many Books and Builder of
Clever Plays, Dies in Colo
RADIO.


| IBy Morning Journal Special LEASED Wirel
Colorado Springs, Colo, oct H.
William Vaughn Moody the famous
dramatist, died in this city shortly af-
ter midnight this morning from tumor
of the brain, following an extended
Illness. Mr. Moody came here several
weeks ago, accompanied by his wife
and a Miss Birch Of Chicago and reg
istered at "A local hotel, his identity
being concealed by the substitution
on the register letters n c." for his
proper initials.
A week ago he moved to house
at No. West View Place on which
he had secured an extended lease and
where his death occurred. He was a
Christian Scientist and il is said did
not have any treatment
The widow and Miss Birch went to
Denver today whore II Is understood
that the body viii be cremated in ac-
cordance with his wishes.
Mr., Moody was In the west recup-
Grating and had secured, some months
ago, a leave OF absence from the Uni
versity OF Chicago where he was pro-
fesfpr of English literature. When he
arrived here he was in very feeble
health.
Tumor OF Brain Causes Death.
Chicago oct. 17.-Private advices
received here late today made known
the death Of William Vaughn Moody.
author. playwright and authority on
English literature. He died at Colo
rado Springs, Colo, after an illness
lasting over "A year.
The malady that caused Mr..
Moody's death manifested itself while
he was on n cruise with his wife off
the South Atlantic coast Specialists
whom he consulted found II difficult
to diagnose but was finally pronounc-
ed tumor of the brain Mr. Moody
was born at Spencer Ind, in 1869. |
lie graduated from Harvard in 1893, |
taking masters degree in 1894. He
beaqme on instructor in English and |
rhetoric in Harvard and Radcliffe coll |
leget coming to the University Of
in 1909
Az a playwright ana author he has |
oogn best known Among his best |
spown writings are THE Masque of i
Judgment" n lyrical drama, a history |
IL English literature, the Great Di- |
vide" and "The Faith Health
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18
nnnI.crs poslpone AclIon.

New York. oct. 17.-There was
another meeting today Of the Amer
lean bankers, convened in the Gu
ropean cotton bin Of ladng contro-
yersy No action was taken, how
ever, because OF the absence Of Sir
w II. Holden, the representative OF
the European interests.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18
EIGHT KILLED IN
ELECTION RIOT
twenty-five Wounded During
Fights at Basse Teuei Police
Shoot into Crowd.

IBy MerninE Jsurnai special LEASED wirel
Basso Tcrre. Guadaioupc. oct d.
-Five men and three women were
killed and az least twenty-five other
persons were wounded six Of whom
viii die, during rioting az yesierday's
elections
or the dead, one a woman seventy
years old. WAS shot behind the closed
doors of her home which stands op-
posite the town hall. Il Is supposed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18

Good results always follow the use
or Foley Kidney Pills. They contain
Just the ingredients necessary to tone.
strengthen and regulate The kidneys
and bladder, and to cure backache.
O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18
A RELIABLE MEDICINE--NOT A
NARCOTIC

Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. 1t is safe
and effective. Contains no opiates
Refuse substitutes. O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18

gated every name and probably 1000
OF this number were added to the
rolls. The rest of the names we're
thrown out. !"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18
FLORIDA KEYS BEING SWEPT
BY FIERCE STORM
Continued from Page ~
Heavy Wind at savannah,

Savannah, Ga, oct. 17.-Northeast-
ern storm warnings We're ordered up
here today. The barometer fell rap
idly during the last twelve hours Ac-
vlsory messages issued by the wealth
er bureau indicates that the storm is
moving northward toward Tampa. a
heavy wind has been blowing here all
afternoon.
Key West Is Cut Off.
Jacksonville. Fla. oct. 17-At 1880
p. m tonight the Western Union Tele-
graph company reported wire COM
cut OFF owing to the storm
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-11-04
Eastern Star EIects.

Boone.-The grand chapter of tbs
order of the Eastern Star. at its Al.
nual convention, elected, the follow
ing officers: Worthy grand matron.
Mrs. Emma Beekman, Grundy Cen
ter; worthy grand patron, d. w,
Clements, West Union; associate
grand matrou, Mrs. Josephine Hob
son Abba; associate grand patron.
J. L. Rose, Waterloo: grand conduct
ress, Mrs. Alta Sullivan, Fairfield; as
sociate conductress, Mrs. Lucia
Crooks, Boone; grand secretary Mrs
Maria Jackson, Council Bluffs; grand
treasurer, Mrs. Ida Webster, Wau
coma; grand chaplain, Mrs. Jennie
Whedon, Winterset, grand marshal
Mrs. Grace Scott, Grundy Center;
grand Adah, Mrs. Cecilia Small, Des
Moines: grand Ruth, Mrs. Eda X
Allison, Peterson; grand Esther Mrs
Matilda Kulp, West Bend; grand
Martha, Mrs. Lou Wilhelm, Sac City;
grand Electa, Miss Margaret Steven
son, Jefferson: grand organist, Mrs
Maud w. Lynn, Grundy Center;
grand warden, Mrs. Harriet Houglan
Sheridan; grand sentinel, Bruce
Moore, Iowa City.