davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-01
MEDALS GIVEN
F|FTy-E|GHT
HEROES
COMMISSION
ANNOUNCES AWARDS
Rescues at Cherry Mine Figure
Prominently in the List Fam
lilies of Dead Are Amply Pro-
vided for.

IBy Morning journal Special Lansed Nirel
Pittsburg, oct. Gl.-Fifty- eight
names were added to the Carnegie
hero list today by the Carnegie hero
fund commission. For acts of hero
ism thirty silver and twenty-elght
bronze medals were awarded the life
savers or their families in cases where
death resulted.
In addition cash awards aggregat-
inc S4O.250 were made in thirty-three
of the cases. the cash TO be used for
educational or other worthy purposes
AZ the discretion of the executive
committee, while in twenty-three 9th
er cases of rescue or attempted res
cue where the heroes died pensions
ranging from $40 to $40 a month We're
made to the dependents with $5 a
month additional for each child left
OF the rescues from death or the at
tempts, seven were from railroad
trains or street cars, nineteen from
drowning. one from runaway horse,
eight from suffocation in gas pro-
dueers or wells, twenty from death
in mine disasters, two from fire and
one from shooting.
The mine disaster in Cherry, lll.i
in 1909. figured prominently in the
hero list with the recognition Of the
herolsm of thirteen miners. Eleven
Of these died from injuries in rescu-
ing an unknown number OF miners,
and besides a silver medal, monthly
stipends were made TO the families
in these cases Two that survived
were awarded the silver medal and
! 81 900 each.
The recipients of the awards and
the classification of their herolsm
/ follow
Bronze medals to Daniel W. Nc.
Ciowau. Aroata, CafAat Aatgo~HiYg
Bronze medal and cash as needed
for specific purposes TO Edmund NJ
Price. Los Angeles, street car.
W. benjamin McNally, Plano, Tex.
suffocation.
Henry P. Mccoy, Poeatello, Idaho
suffocation,
John 4. Ransom, Cleburne. Tex.
suffocation.
silver medals and cash TO c. Gus
taye GreenveIt (dled), Watsonville
Cal. suffocaiion. Joseph b. Pianaz
"a. (died) Meaderville, Mont, suffo
cation Hiram ". Mcintosh (died)
Fresno, Cal, train.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-01
SUPREME COURT HAS
CONFIDENCE IN
JURyMEN
Constitutional Rights Of De-
feadant Are Not Violated Be-
cause Jurors Are Permitted
to Read Newspapers,


washington, oct. 3l.--A mans con-
stitutional rights are not necessarily
violated because jurymen trying MN
on a charge Of murder are allowed to
separatc and to read newspapers dur
ing the trial il was held today by the
supreme court of the United states.
The court held similarly in regard
10 the refusal Of "a judge to send the
Jury out of the court room during ar
,uinents on the admission OF evil
dence.
Furthermore the court laid down
the rule that the act of requiring the
accused to put on coat, alleged 10
have been worn when the crime was
committed. did not amount I" ''re-
curing the prisoner To testify against
himself"
Those points We're made IN the de-
clsion Of the court in refusing To IN
tcrfere with the sentence Of life i'm d
prisonmont imposed by the federal
circuit court of western Washington
upon James Il. Holl ON charge of hav-
lag murdered Henry y. johnson ~
Fort Wordeu barracks, Washington.
In announcing the opinion Of th"
court. Justice Holmes says th1t the
ulaI Judge had gore 20 the limit IN
the exercise Of his discretion ON the
trial hut that ne had committed no
reversible error.
'Nn doubt the more conservative
course" said Justice Holmes. "iF Co
exclude the jury during the consid-
eratfor OF the admissibility OF com
| s...t,,,. 1,ut thgre is force iu the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-01
BOARDS
ACCUSED Of
MEDDL|NG
RAILROAD ATTORNEY
BLAMES COMMISSIONS
Declares They Are Causing
Trouble Between Roads and
Shippers; Freight Rate Hear
ing Ends Today
IBy Morning journal Special Leassd wirel

IBy Morning journal Special Lensed wirel
Chicago. Oct 3l.--Stanley II. john
son, assistant freight traffic MANAGE
OF the Rock Island lines, declared
before the interstate commerce cont
mission that certain state railroad
commissions are causing most Of the
trouble between the shippers ana the
railroads.
Johnson's statement was made
while he was being questioned lE
Commissioners Lane and Clark, who
intimated their belief that the rail-
roads are not satisfied with regula-
tion because it limits their power 70
Increase revenues.
The hearing of the proposed od~
vances in rates viii he concluded TO
morrow and the evidence viii then
/ be reviewed in Washington before "A
decision is announced.
In concluding the examination q
Johnson Commissioner Lane al one .
delved into the action If The railroads
previous to the existence of the vnri-
Gus commerce commi IS ms.
"Why did YOU not gtt up 20 this
rate before these interfering commits
| SlOlH CUNT iAAh tFAAANNiANr ''''f'
Commissioner Lane
state commissions ave an embnr-
rassment and all the troub's between
the shippers and the r1t.roads could
be adjusted in satisf tetory manner
il the different state commissions
were out Of the way, repiled john
son.
"You are not satisfied with T,gilla-
ton because it limits your power &c
increase your revenue, aid COM
missioner Lane. and sou were not
satisfied with regulation prtcr "a
1906 because you say that leo to
banIxruptcv--no what will sntist
,anq In 1906 tou had an opportun.
tfty to set the rates at higher rate
vet your own and other roads weit
placed in the hands of receivers. N""
we como along
..Yes. interrupted Johnson I'VE
might get along famously with your
honors and colleagues if we did nol
have all of these states commissions
to contend with.
is Il not fact" said Commission
er Lane. "that YOU are laying THESE
burdens on the interstala commerce
commission which we're laid upon ycu
nv the state commissions
II do not see it that way replica
the witness. There is a conflict be-
tween the state and 'aderal bodies
To control the railroads If the re-
sponsibility we're not divided it would
be simplified."
General Dickinson of counsel fof
the railroad took the witness in hano
at this iuncture
"Did you advance all commodity
rates. asked General Dickinson.
we did not" replied johnson.
"Did You advance any class rates.
1--WE did not
"Why were advances made on thS
lparticular articles mentioned
"To divide the traffic into three
/ classes First. a class rate, second
! 10 list slight movings as light weight
, commodities and, third, to list tht
heavy commodities.
Excepting grain and coal none oi
the heavy commodities have been ad'
lyanced Generally speaking the ad'
vances were made on MANUFACTURING
articles. The increase affects bui
12.33 per cent of the tonnage OF oui
road.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-01


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ciou" Vi esc'iPi"7 app ,is.,>,
ileipeIs iuSneu upon '.l1 I'eip' ,.,o,i - tso
1r.,.-,,,,1lN,l, -, ~ ,,.na,.tsago ue
Ems 10 o'ii .'ie -, -.
iiHipe a nc" s.eps' , ~" sio,,aI
! nan" saliS 70 tie 'io"u % -
that ne was not Sei
| I'VE minutes i''Vi i'e .,ns
one III front o. 'ile sl"iiu 9'"",' 80 -.
oS stepping rom the nos pi'ai ~ -
INTO a farilan 2lplane VIM" ~ tbe
! hoiiVei ui'' oi''i" ~ .''pl' - ,,.,,s
| heaus OF the sPeo'"'"is - -
| happy' having won So,VoV ~ '"N'l'a :
! the speed contest MVNo oi"9 7'' 9
/ thousand
Aubrun was 20 pc hlatcneu "s''i,9'
| Mars In second speed race put 'he
latter aviator did not go up Auo' l.i, e'i
rounded the course alone lor severn
! laps which netted him 5000.
The red lights were strung across
! the field, the evening shauoWs "eSdi
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-01
BRUSH FIRE UNDER
PARTIAL CONTROL

Colorado Springs, Colo, oct, al
After nine hours OF desperate work
by convicts from the state road
camp. Colorado college students, for
est rangers members of the city fire
department and volunteer fire fight
ers. the brush fire which this after
non threatened total destruction to
the Star. Adams, Touzalina and Mar
tin ranches at the foot OF Cheyenne
mountain, five miles southwest of this
city was got under partial control az
Q o'clock tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-01
AUCTI0NEER INDICTED
FOR RAFFLING HOUSE

Atlanta, Ca, oct. 21-Gharged
with using the mails "for scheme
similar to lottery" b. Bernard, an
auctioneer, WAS indicted by the fed
eral grand jury here today
Bernard recently ratified of a tur-
nished house and lot in Grove Park.
valued at $4,000 the chances sell-
ing for 81 each, The winning mum
ber was held by Mrs. Bernard
brother. who lives In New York city
When the result was announced an
Indignation meeting was held by the
Atlanta holders of the tickets and a
fund was subscribed for an investi-
CATION which finally resulted in the
Indictment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-01
AlIcn NInde snpcrintendent.

Denver, Colo, oct Sit was an
nouneod today at the local oltlces ol
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany that George +. Allen has been
appointed district traffic superintend-
ent of the first district of the Nom
tana division This district includes
Colorado. Wyoming and New Mexico
Mr.. Allen, who has been chief oper-
ator of the Associated Press at Den
yer for over three years, leaves tha'
service to accept the new position
with the Western Union. He was for
merN cEief operator Of the New YORK
office OF the Associated Press. lie
win have headquarters at Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-01
DAUGHTER MUST PAY
DAMAGES TO HER
MOTHER
Court Decides in Favor OF
Woman Who Alleges That
Child Alienated Husbands
Affections,


INV Morning journal outtiii afhrfN
Milwaukee. oct. 3l.-That Mrs. Jo-
hanna Huesselman is entitled TO So
500 damages from her daughter, the
wife Of Dr. Wilhelm Becker, WAS the
verdict of jury In circuit court to-
dav in q S25.000 alienation of atfec-
tions suit of mother against daugh-
ter.
Mrs IIucsselmann and DR. Becker
were married in Chicago IN 1900. She
was then &c years old. Tie was 81 she
had two daughters. one of them WIS
Mrs. Hattie Bott. aged 20 at that time.
Mrs. Tott WAS then living iu 81. Paul
Her husband was Dr. Henry c. Bott.
Some time after the marriage Mrs
Bott came tn Milwaukee to visit her
mother and her new stopftther and
following her visit Mrs Becker "ud
the doctor separated. AlieeinH he
compelled her to leave threatening 10
shoot her. Mrs. Huesseimann Rot
divorce from the doctor ANA he's form
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-01

or name. Huesselmann. was restored
November 9 1906.
on November .. 1905, Mrs. Bott'
the present Mrs. Becker, began suit
for divorce from DR. Bott. She got
the divorce November "a, 1897 Five
days later, according to testimony
Mrs. Bott and her stepfather married
Mrs Huesslemann- -Becker-Huessle-
mann said among other things, that II
was in July, 1905, that her daughter
twtlfully, maliciously and wiekedly.
gained the affections of Or Becker
and sought to entice him 20 desert
his wife, Mrs Huesslemann.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-01
ADVISORY PRIMARY
PROVISION IS
ADOPTED
Two Republicans Vote With
Democrats for the Proposition
in Arizona Conyentioni Com
mitteeS Begin Work.



Phoenix Ariz.. oct 31.-The time
limit for the Introduction of propos-
ed articles and sections to the con-
stitution of Arizona expired today
with total of l41 propositions in
troduced i'm the constitutional con-
veution and hereafter propositions
can Doe submitted only by committees.
Most Of the time of the convention
until the close will be confined 10
committee work.
The first actual division along party
lines occurred today over the adop-
ton of the provision for direct pri-
mary Tor the selection of candidates
for United States senator at the first
state election and two republican
Delegates east their lot with the dem
ocrats. voting for the resolution The
republicans opposed the provision on
the ground it was bro conflict with the
enabling act specifications for the
first election.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-01
nniIrnnh Man Dies.

Dover. Del. oct. S1.-Mantone
Hayes. secretary treasurer Of the
Delaware railroad for about fifty
years. and one OF the best known
men in Delawai-e died today Of gen
eral debility. Mr. Hayes celebrated
tho ninety-thlrdl anniversary of his
hirth last NAV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-01
STRIKERS AT CHICAGO
ATTEMPT DEMONSTRATE

Chicago oct 3t,-Four thousand
st~iking garment workers attempted
10 make q demonstration in the down
town district this afternoon. but We're
turned back by the police without dis
order. The strikers tried to cross the
river from the west side first he
Randolph street. bridge. and then at
the Madison and Harrison street
bridges. At each crossing they We're
met by mounted policemen, and final
ly gave up the attempt
Police Captain HealN, In charge Of
the defense. said that SO large crowd
would obatruct traffic and was al-
m9st certain give rise to discesA :
If allowed in the congested districts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-01
Six Die of ChoIer

Rome oct 81. Six deaths from
cholera occurred in the province Of
Caserta during the last twenty-foul
hours.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-20
Read the Picayune. s3,5O RECIPE CURES WEAK
 KIDNEYS, FREE
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles Backache, Straining, Swelling
 Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys
 and Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within week ol SO to begin to say goodbye forever tt the scalding, dribbling, straining, ol too frequent passage of urine; the forehead and the back of the -heac aches: the stitches and pains in the back ;the growing nrscle weakness spots before the eyes; yellow skin sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids anc ankles, leg cramps; unnatural short breath; sleeplessness and the de spondency?
 have a receipe for these troubles that you can depend on. and If you want Quick Recovery, you ought to write and get cody of it, Many a doctor would charge you S3 50 just for writing this prescription, bat have 1t and will he glad to send it to you entirely free. Just drop me d line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, K 525 Luck Building. De,ro.t, Mich, and l will send it by return mail in plain en- velope. As you will see when you get it, this receipe contains only pure, harmless rs med'es. but t has great healing and ran-conqleriEg over.
 It wi quickly show it's power once you use it. so think yo1 had bctt, see what 1t ia without delay will send you a copy free you eaa use It and cure yourself at home
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-20
KNOW II WELL.
Familiar Features well Known to Hundreds Prescott Citizens

A familiar burde7 in every home,
 The burden of "bad back.
 A lame, a weak or an aching back
 Tells of kidney ills.
 Deans Kidney Pills will cure you.
 Here is Prescott testimony to prove 1t.
 E.J. Talioferro. Prescott, Ark, says:
 'Last winter I suffered gerat deal from disordered kidneys. There was a stiffness in my back, extending into my neck and 1 was also troubled by dull feeling in my head. My back ached ne;rrly all the time and my work seemed to aggrayate nay suffering. 1 steadily grew worse and I finally noticed that the kidney secretions were too frequent in passage. finally procured box of Doan's Kidney Pills from Hesterly's Drug Store and they were the only remedy that ever reached my case. The contents of two boxes of Deans 8 Kidney Pills completely cured me. l foel very grateful to this reliable rem edy for it's good work"
 For sale by all dealers. Price soc. Foster MAburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the Doan's- anC take no other.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-20
SEES
 GENERAL STR 'RE

St. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 16. A general strike with the effective tieup of all Gould lines in the West was the prediction made this evening by James O'Connel, president of the International Association of Machinists, who is here attempting to adjust diff. ferences between the Missouri Pacific railroad system and 24,- 900 striking machinists, boiler makers, blacksmiths and black smiths helpers.
 The men of other Gould lines have been balloting on the pro posed sympathetic strike for two weeks and while the result will not be known for perhaps a week, O'Connel stated that he felt confident that the machinists and other shop men of the entire Gould system would vote to lay down their tools.
 It is estimated that 1000 men would be affected, employed on the following roads: Wabash, Rio Grande and Western, Cotton Belt. Texas Pacific, International and Great Northern, Denver and Rio Grande and Western Pacific.
 Negotiations between the two forces were resumed this morn, ing in the offices of General Manager A. w. Sullivan of the Missouri Pacific. The session was adjourned about 3:30 o'clock to be resumed in Sullivan's office at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 O'Connell stated tonight that neither side had conceded a point material consequence.
 O'Connell stated the taking back of the shop and division foreman in the general rtinstate- mcnt order is a point which the railroad refuses to concede and the lever which will either settle the difficulty CT continue the strike and ultimately cause the same class of employees of other Gould lines to cease work.
 Mir. Sullivan tonight took a different view Of the situation, stating that fair progress h. q been made and that a conclusion was possible tomorrow. He gave It his opinion that there were no serious points of dis agreement. He held that, as the "other side" had taken the initiative in the negotiations, it would be proper for definite an- nouncement of the result to come from that quarter when it is reaehpd.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-20
LOCAL NEWS
Try "Whip-It"

Try "Whip-It".
 We have several good homes for sale or rent. See us for what you want.
 Vaughan Reality Go. Eggs are scarce and high in price. try ''Whip-It". Mrs. c. E. Everd.
 For biggest bargains in Pianos and Organs, go to A Monson's music store.
 Dr. J. s. Chastain on West Main at the old Photo Building is making impressions, not on card board, but the heart, by shoeing the whole family at re- markedly low figures.
 For Rent-One fsrm on the Oklona and Prescott Road, 4 miles from Prescott. Near Willisville Wilson's farm. No one need apply withaut team and feed.
 Dr. w. w. Rice.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-20

A bottle of Prickly Ash Bittsrs kept in the house and used occasionally means good health to the whole house. hold.
 The Picayune is twice-a-week and full of county happenings.
 The kidneys are small but important organs. They need help occasionally: Prickly Ash Bitters is a successful kidney tonic and system regulator.
 A special to The Picayune from Sutton says: Bob Martin and wife are improving, and Peyton Woolsley who has been danger, ously i'll for some time is able to be up. J. M. Hamilton is up from a very serious spell of pneumonia.
 Every family has need of good re- liable liniment. For sprains, bruises soreness of the muscles and rheuma- tic pains there is none better than Chamberlain's. Sold by all dealers.
 R, w. T. Holloway of Rosston was in the city last Monday to meet his daughter from Georgia. He also gave this office call be- fore he returned home.
 I have been troubled with constipe- tion for two years and tried all of tha best physicians in Bristol, Tenn, and they could do nothing for me" writes Thos. E. Williams Middleboro, Ky. 1.-Two packages of Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me. " For sale by all dealers.
 A farmer and his wise recently lost their last hog. They agreed not to say anything, and ahey would know the first person mentioning their loss was the thief. Sunday they entered the church and the preacher read as his text " Ihaye meat to eat that you know not of." Nudging his wife, ahe old farmer whispered Maria, we never did suspect him did we?"
 When you have cold get bottle oi Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy. 1t VII soon fix you up all right and will wart off any tendency toward pneumonia This remedy contains no opium or othe1 narcotic and may be given as confident iy to baby as to an adult. Sold b. all dealers.
 w. A. Hatlep has oak posts Hickory Axles, Wagon Fellows Bolsters, Coupling Poles Wagor Tongues, for sale.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-20

The quicker a cold is gotton rid of the less the danger fIom pneumonia and other serious diseases. Mir. B. w. L. Hall. of Waverly, Va. says: .I firm " believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be absolutely the best pre- partition on the market for colds. have recommended it to my friends and they agree with me. For sale by all dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-20
The Hour Glass,

The hour glass does not keep per feet time for the reason that in hot weather the glass expands. thus mak. ing the neck larger aud allowing the sand to run faster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-28
Bowling Green

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
BOWLING GREEN. VA. Septem-
Der 2S-Mr and Mrs. T. Benjamin
Gill entertained Monday evening in
honor Of MIR and Mrs. II. NJ. Smith,
of Middlehourne, w. Va. Among
those present were the following: Mr.
and Mrs H. NJ. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
j.. f. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. W. X.
Broaddus. Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Nalen-
tine, Mesdames L, c. Moncure, r. G..
Moncure and A. b. Chandler, Jr
Miss L. Irene Lambert, after visit
of some weeks 10 friends here, left
Monday for her home in Katherine,
Ala.
Mrs Robert .. Peatross left Tues
day for her home in Norfolk. Va,
after pleasant visit to relatives In
this vicinity.
The Bowling Green Seminary viii
open Thursday of this week. A num-
her of the faculty are already here and
the pupils are beginning to arrive. Mr..
Milican, the resident principal, eN-
poets a fun school
Mr.. r. b. Travis is spending some
time this week in Fredericksburg, Va,
attending the district Republican con-
vention and the Fredericksburg fair.
Mrs. George f. Burt and Miss Caro-
Broaddus have returned after very
pleasant trip to Niagara Falls, To-
ronto, New York and Philadelphia.
Miss Leila Lacey. Of Richmond. Va,
is the guest of Miss Miriam Coghill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-28

Washington Henry High school
opened Monday morning. All of the
teachers were present and took charge
of their grades except Mas Cook,
who Is sick at present. Miss Hilliard
rolment was SO.
Miss Fennell Crawley. Of Farm
vile, and also a former teacher in
the Ashland High school, was here
last week on a visit TO her friend,
Mrs. Thomas. en- route for Beaver
Dam, where she expects to teach this
term.
Miss Bessie Mann. OF Richmond.
who has been spending tho summer
with her brother, Mr.. Charles Mann.
here, Is now visiting relatives in New
York and Canada.
Mr. Charles West and family have
returned to Richmond for the winter,
after spending the summer at the
residence Of Mrs. Flippo here.
Mr.. w. Waters. OF Pole Green, Is
visiting her son in Isynchburg. Va.
Leslie Bradley. Of Ellerson, who has
been sick Of typhoid fever, is able 10
be out again.
is visiting his mother at Hazeldell,
Cold Harhor School opened Monday
morning with Mr.. Mosby. of Nor
folk. as principal: Miss Grace James.
of Richmond. teacher of fifth and
sixth grades; Miss Pond, of Hanover.
third and fourth grades, and Miss
Williams, of Pole Green, first and
second grades.