davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02

Another Great Victory for the People.
One more new religion. Antoine,
Belgian miner, has 100000 converts TO
his healing cult, and they want to
build churches.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02

What do you do for living.
Mose?"
Use de manager ob laundry"
whats the name OF this laundry >" ,
Eliza Ann."-Louisville Courien<
Journal. ~
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
GREAT Night IN the Metropolis
For lts Idle Rich With Mil
Hons To spsnd-No Fuel
In . Detroit Home.


Here the rough estimate principal and note men
visitor. the city will spend !" WELDON"
q Food wns 100000.
H. Theaters
AZ Flowers and candy,
81 cigarettes 100000
NJ neden' and
sh~. figure dlners"
.|ssorthy Of mention
Do you get it,
# $soooooo notice. Gin spite of all the talk of hard
sdkmes'
spite of that bugbear, the increased cost of living
Nh With what emphasis of logic this dispatch set
inequality worked by for the
sIisw in opposition to the
Do you get your intelligence the Haunting before your
eyes holds the of champagne guzed In
atnieht by barometer of prosperity
millions will be squandered in the swell cafes OF the me-
opos on New Years indication Of
per let's pass question of where these millions came
they and look at another story printed
kDetroit newspapers during the holiday week.
When seen by reporter hospital Mar
burning Of his lips and tongue the acid
fluid had caused his tongue swell much beyond It's norm" size
fhut he managed to difficulty
Nh "why you try o life Martin asked
replied I'VE had
wife had borrow peck from the
behind All that made me dse0u
.~hat wages do you geta" Martin wasas
"Ai been used
"a provide tho necessities Of life don't
gamble
either have 6een home every
might quarrel
{xhns
queed
and
y. along =. we'll a. can have been sapn people
ysars The SIS get doesn't
everything simply
impossible myself wife three children on my wages
kHovevsr, things be better in the future"
champagne New York New Years to
barometer the prosperity Of those who have nothing
but spend their money the Detroit attempted suicide will have
accepted barometer the other side those who have
Enothing to do but struggle for mere existence
Martin not in the crowd Broadway New Years
He had the days fuel to worry about.
Perhaps we shall hear that go
expect this from would be the champagne
drnkers
Incidentally let Canegies annual income
k4160oo0o0 year.
Et It's there whether you see it or not
that presented in the spectacle Of the Grim
that have been built by the
energy industry ohers-oh who be hungry while they sit
tot their eaas.
argument against high tariff the attempted
the poor gave quit the struggle LIVE
Carnegie the millions he rid Of
his family cold
put price upon the necessities of life beyond his and
HAS brought his family to WANT.
And yet there enough
enough to defend it,
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
CHECKl CHECKl

A n
shopne
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
ADVERTISING TALKS.

(continued from gage oneJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-13
SPEER WILLING TO
ENTER SENATE CAUCUS

Denver, April ia telegram from
democratic congressman in Washing
ton, authorized at the caucus In that
city last night, urging Colorado dem
ocrats, who are in the majority in the
legislature, to elect "A United States
senator at once. was read in Joint as
sembly today but had no immediate
effect.
Senator Barney O'Connell suggested
that the only way a senator could be
elected at this time was by caucus
selection and Senator John |. lrby.
the secretary of Mayor Robert W.
Speer of Denver, and the latter's cam
paign manager for the United States
senatorship announced that although
the anti-Speer men had mustered
thirty-four votes to Speer's twenty
eight in the demonstration made
against Speer yesterday, the support
ers of Speer were willing to enter a
caucus at any time.
There was only one vote today, the
anti-Speers casting their ballot for
Congressman John A. Martin of Pu-
eblo. The ballot stood:
Democrats--Speer, 2S;, Martin, 34;
jefferson, 2; Maupln, l.
Republicans Waterman. 81; alb
sent, 4.
Total vote OF assembly. 100; neces-
sary to choice. 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-13
TORNADO NARROWLY MISSES
SANTA FE FAST MAIL TRAIN

Lawrence, Kan, April IA tor
nado which struck Lawrence shortly
after 8 o'clock tonight killed two
persons. injured twelve and did dam
age estimated at about $4,000. The
storm cut a clean path through the
town from the southwest to the
northeast.
on the surrounding farms many
persons were hurt. One of these
killed was negress The other vic
tim was Mrs Joseph Sullivan of
Lawrence. or the twelve persons in
jured, ii is said at least four will die.
In the path of the cyclone every
building was damaged and the small
er houses were demolished. While
the storm was at it's height thirty
prisoners in the county Jail attempted
to escape and after forcing their way
to the corridor were forced to return
to their cells at the points of the re-
vovers held by deputy sheriffs.
The Chicago fast mail train OF the
Atohison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
missed the tornado by only a few
seconds. Before reaching Lawrence
the engineer saw the funnel-shaped
cloud and started a race to get out Of
its track. AS the train pulled into
the depot here the storm passed a
few hundred yards In the rear of
the train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-13
SIX KILLED. MANY HURT:
HOUSES BLOWN DOWN

Big Heart. Okla, April 12.- Six
persons were killed and ten injured in
tornado which struck Big Heart at
o'clock this afternoon, leaving but
few houses standing.
The known dead:
JOHN KERNS.
FRED HAMMOND.
WILLIAM MORROW.
MRS. WILLIAM MORROW, wife
of William Morrow
T. 5. HANN.
- BROWN, a boy.
The tornado was accompanied by
a driving rain and swept everything
in its path. Houses were blown from
their foundations and the occupants
whirled through the air.
This town was demoralized and
telegraph communication cut off. AS
soon as communication could be es-
tablished with nearby towns relief
trains We're started from Avant and
Pawhuska.
Big Heart has population of 400.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-13
IMPLICATED IN PORTLAND
BANKING IRREGULARITIES.

Portland, Me, April 12.-Gus Low
lit. who committed suicide In Dem
yer today was well known In Port
land. Several years ago he came to
this city and started department
store He carried on an extensive
campaign of advertising and was do
ing well. Suddenly the oregon Trust
& Savings company failed, and an
investigation revealed that Lowitt
was indebted to the bank for $4,000
which he had obtained on unsecured
notes.
Lowitt was arrested on charge of
conspiracy to defraud, but the case
was dismissed on techncallties and
he went TO Denver. Later new in
formation was filed against him and
Lowitt was brought back from Dem
yer and prosecuted but again he
escaped on technicallties and re-
turned to Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-13
CLEVELAND M0URNS
Loss Of FIRST
CITIZEN
SILENT THR0NG WATCHES
PASSING OF FUNERAL CAR
Body of Tom /, Johnson Borne
Through Streets on First
Stage of Journey to Tomb in
Brooklyn,

IBy Morning Journal Special Lensed Wirel
Cleveland, Ohio. April 12.-Braving
the chilly winds and drlzzling rain. an
Immense throng variously estimated
from 10000 10 200. 200 sto d in the
streets today and paid silent tribute
to the memory of Tom l.. Johnson as
his body was conveyed from the
family apartments to the Union depot,
The train bearing the funeral party
departed at G;s0 p. m. and VIII arrive
in New York at g:11 o'clock Thursday
morning.
The Rev Harris n. Cooley, life
long friend of Mr.. johnson, offciated
mt the brief funeral services in the
family apartments. AT the grave IN
Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, he
will deliver short address and a
prayer.
Long before the cortege left the
Johnson home, the streets were lined
with people, despite the cold wind and
drizzling rain.
Flags at half mast floatcd from the
lures of the former mayor were dis
played draped in black and the stars
and stripes. For five minutes, during
which the cortegc passed the city han,
most of the stores in the downtown
district suspended business. The
courts also were adjourned and munl-
cipal business generally was sus-
pended.
Hundreds of floral tributes were
received at the Johnson apartments
among them being designs from the
Cuyahaga county democracy, the De-
troit. Michigan, fire department, the
Cleveland Newsboys' and the state
democratic committee.
The movement for a memorial was
given further impetus today when AT
meeting Of the city council plans
for new city playground to be
known az johnson Park were dis
cussed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-13
POSITION STRENGTHENED IN
THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT

Ottawa, Ont, April 12.--"The po-
sition of reciprocity in the Canadian
parliament has been greatly inn
proved by the decision of congress to
deal with 1t before taking up other
questions on the extensive program Of
the democratic leaders, said mem
ber Of the government today
The opposition which has been
aggresslvely against reciprocity from
the first has been basing Its hopes
largely on the expectation that al
Washington the democrats would de-
lay ratification of the agreement until
they had carried through the rest OF
their legislative program or would
combine the consideration OF the
agreement with the woolen schedules
or with something else.
Il expect to see parliament ratify
the agreement soon after the Easter
recess
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-13
MANY REPORTED DEAD
IN BIG HEART, OKLAHOMA.

Muskogee. Okla. April IL - The
town of Big Heart. Okla. has been
blown away by a tornado. according
to reports received here at the offices
of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas rail-
way. All wires are down and details
thus far are unobtainable. Big Heart
is in the Usage nation and on the
Midland Valley railway.
Many are reported killed in the
tornado at Big Heart. Okla, and a
special relief train and automobiles
are leaving for the stricken town
from Pawhuska and Avant Okla.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-13

arate meetings and taking up the pre-
iminary details of the work.
In the readjustment of committees
arranged by Senators GaHinger and
Martin on behalf of the two parties.
the committee on agriculture has been
increased from thirteen TO sixteen
members. the democratic membership
being enlarged from five to seven and
republicans from eight to nine.
The appropriation committee Is in
creased from thirteen 10 seventeen, the
republican representation being made
ten instead of eight and the democrat.
ic seven instead of five.
The commerce committee member
ship continues seventeen. but one
member is taken from the republican
column and transferred to the demo-
cratic. giving the democrats seven In
stead of six. Finance ana foreign re-
lations are each increased from four
teen to fifteen members. the demo-
cratic representation being enlarged
from five to six In each case.
Interstate commerce jumps from
thirteen 20 sixteen members the dem
ocrats increasing from five to seven
and the representations from eight 10
nine The judiciary committee is In
creased from fifteen 70 sixteen, the
democrats getting the additional mem.
ber, making their representation sew
en-.
The naval committee, which is now
composed of only eleven members,
seven republicans and four democrats,
viii have fourteen. the democrats six
and the republicans eight. There will
he seven instead of five democrats on
the postoffice committee, the repub-
liean representation Of nine being un-
changed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-13
SIXTY HOUSES DEMOLISHED
IN KANSAS TOWN MAY HURT

Topeka, Kan. April ia tornado
travelling in q southeasterly direction
destroyed the town of Whiting, twen-
ty-tive miles north of Topeka, late
this afternoon. Sixty houses were
blown down and thirty persons in
jured. Meager reports received here
by long distance telephone tonight in
dlcate that the towns of Powhattan,
Netawaka and Eskrldgc were struck
by the same storm. Wires are down
and particulars are hard to get.
Eskridge is twenty-five miles south
OF Topeka. The storm struck there
shortly before 4 o'clock The high
school building was blown down and
twenty students were injured.
A woman and child were killed at
Powhattan.
Mrs David Stone wife of farmer,
living near Whiting, was swept from
the steps Of her home into a neigh
bor's yard half a mile away. She was
picked up dead.
An interrupted telephone message
IRON Netawaka says several persons
We're injured there. Only one tele-
phone wire is working between here
and Kansas City.
George NJ. Scott. an Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe engineer, who was
IN Eskridge at the time of the storm.
says at least fifteen houses were
blown down.
After he left EslSridge, says Scott,
ne could see the tornado sweeping
across the country for a distance of
ten miles, overturning houses. barns
ana sheds in its path. He heard of
no one being killed at Eskridge.
benjamin Resoh. fireman on
SCOTS engine. was blown out OF the
can window and hurled across the
street. The only injury he sustained
was slight cut or his head.
While Mrs. Ray Garnum of Pow
na'tan was sitting In her house, the
storm swept the greater part of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-13
DENVER MAN LEAPS
To DEATH
Arrested for Selling Mortgaged
Car Prisoner Jumps From
Sixth Floor Window of Office
Building,
Try Morning journal Special Lensed Wire

Try Morning journal Special Lensed Wlrel
Denver, April ia young man
named Gus Lowltt, who Is said to
have been concerned in some bank
ing irregularities in Portland. ore,
committed suicide here this afternoon
by jumping from a window on the
sixth floor of the Ernest Il Cramer
building. A constable had just served
a warrant upon him charging him
with selling a mortgaged automobile.
The constable had taken Lowitt TO a
lawyers office to secure an attorney
for the prisoner the latter's wife ac-
companying them. Suddenly Lowitt
ran to a window. raised il and leaped
out, hanging for a moment by his
hands TO the sill The constable man
aged to grob one of the mans wrists,
but was unable to hold on. Lowltt,
in falling, struck some telegraph
wires, but his neck was broken on
the stone pavement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-13
INJURED TAKEN FROM BIG
HEART IN CATTLE CARS.

Muskogee, Okla, April 12.-Forty
pecpln seriously injured were taken
from Big Heart to Tulsa In stock cars
tonight. The Midland Valley railroad
officials here report four dead and
over 100 Injured at Big Heart. Many
OF the injured, it is believed will die
and many more are dangerously
hurt.
The tornado struck Big Heart from
the southwest. Scores of persons,
surprised at the town being suddenly
thrown into a state of semi-darkness,
rushed from their homes and business
places only to be struck down by
flying debris.
At the edge of the village a hundred
Indians were encamped. Their tents
were gathered up like bits of pap@
and carried away. Several Indian.
were hurt and many ponies that were
grazing in the vicinity of the tents
were killed.
Among the buildings that We're
wrecked was the Midland Valley rail-
road station. The agent and tele-
graph operator is reported to have
been killed. As a result of this con-
dition. communication with the out
side world was cut off The tornado
had passed an hour before a mes
sage was sent to Tulsa for assist
ance.
When the rescuers arrived from
Avant and Tulsa they found fully 400
people homeless. Aided by the light
of lanterns which were frequently
blown out in the drizzling rain and
wind the searchers experienced much
difficulty in locating the dead and in
jured. Several bodies were carried
outside of the village limits and were
faund L.. 20 ,,,,ic Galae
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-13
PACT
To Be TAKEN UP
TOMORROW
NO LIMIT TO DEBATE
ON TRADE AGREEMENT
Democratic Majority Hopes to
Dispose of Question in House
Within -Four Days. Free List
Comes Next,
GBy MornInr Journal Special Leased Wire,

tBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wlrel
Washington. April 12.--When the
Canadian reciprocity bill is called up
Friday by Chairman Underwood.
there will be no effort to limit debate
unless the minority should demand an
unreasonable time. 1t is the opinion
OF the majority leaders that the mi
nority should conclude whatever
arguments there will be against the
bill within two days.
Probably not more than four days
debate will be given and II will be
passed by large majority in the
house and sent to the senate althin
a week. No amendments were ofger-
ed from the democratic side.
The free list bill, TO be called up
after the passage of the reciproeity
bill, also is caucus measure and can
not be amended by the party in
charge. Under the new rule no general
tariff amendments can be offered by
the minority, because each amendmerr
must be germane 10 some particular
item In the bill Considerable debate
is expected but the democratic lead
ers expect both measures will be
ready for the senate within Two weeks
The articles designated for the free
list would make a difference as cont
pared with the present duties md
revenue of less than million and a
half dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-13
ASKS LAWS TO PROTECT
UNIFORMS FROM INSULT 7

W eshington, April 12.-As another
step In the governments efforts to
eliminate discrimination against the
wearers of the service uniforms of the
United States, acting Secretary of the
Navy, Winthrop today called the at
tention of the governors of the Allan
tic and Pacific coast states to recent
legislation Of congress and the Rhode
Island legislature.
Congress has made II misde-
meanor for the proprietor or manager
of place of amusement in the Dis
trict of Columbia or the territories TO
discriminate against any man because
he wears the uniform of the army,
navy or marine corpse. The Rhode
Island law is of similar import.
Mr.. Winthrop suggested that the
navy department would be gratified II
laws along these lines could be secured
in the coast states often visited by the
navy and marine corps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-13
ATTACK ON HlAREz ny
MADEIsO ANTICIPATED.

El Paso, Tex, April t2.--Federal
cavalry has been scouting over the
hills and arroyas south and southwest
Of Juarez for the past twenty-four
hours, In anticipation Of an attack by
the insurrectos who are reported in
the Casas Grandes country. A troop
of 100 cayalrymen went out early
this morning to Bauche Ito get some
handcars that were ditched there
according TO the federal officers. II
Is believed they mined the railroad.
Insurrectos were reported In the
hills near Rancho Flores, to the west
of Juarez, Tuesday afternoon, but II
Is thought that these We're federals
scouting for insurrectos.
Superintendent Rutledge of the
Mexico Northwestern, returned to
Juarez Wednesday morning on
freight train from Casas Grandes. He
saw no insurrectos on the trip from
Juarez to Pearson Monday. The re-
turning train was delayed last night
below San Pedro by bridge accident
which had no connection with the
insurrecto activity The track and
bridge were repaired and the trip TO
Juarez was continued today without
further difficulty, Oscar G. Creigh-
ton was seen by superintendent Rut-
ledge Monday at Casus Grandes, but
he was alone and there were no in
surrectos in or around Casas Grandes
as far as could be learned.
The telegraph line IL not working
between Juarez and Casas Grandes
today, but the reason for this is not
known. 1t IL not known why the
passenger train which left Juarez
Monday did not return on scheduled
time Tuesday, az the track was open
when the freight came over II late
Monday night, The insurrectos to-
day have held Il up at Pearson, how
ever
If there have been any insurrecto
movements In the vicinity of Casas
Grandes, 1t has been since the freight
left Monday night.
The Banco Minero, In Juarez, now
has its money books and important
papers deposited In the First National
bank of El Paso.
This is the second time the funds
OF this bank have been moved from
Juarez because OF the insurrecto
IN this vicinity.
A number of Juarez families
crossed to I'll Paso from Juarez dur
Ing Tuesday night.
Although dispatches from Pitts
burg have stated that relatives there
expected the release OF Lawrence Con-
verse and ED Blatt. the boys arrest
ed by the Mexican federal army on
February 22, they are both still In
tho Juarez jail. General Navarro
now declares that the boys were car
rying messages from Madero and
stoutly AYERS that they were arrested
on Mexican soil.
|. Gutierrez de Lara, the Los An
geles socialist. captain In the insnr-
recto army. arrested Monday night
for causing crowd to eongregate
when he attempted to hold a parade
Of insurrecto sympathizers In I'll
paso, was today fined S25 by a jury
In the city police court. He appeared
and was Immediately rearrested on
"A charge Of melting a riot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-13
SENATE DEADLOCK
{ N De D IN
10 " A
JUDGE KENYON CHOSEN
SUCCESSOR TO O0LLlVER
Election of Fort Dodge Man
on 9th Ballot Closes Hardest
Senatorial Contest Ever
Fought Out in State,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
Des Moines, Iowa, April l2.-The
deadlock in the lowe legislature ended
this afternoon shortly before | O'Clock
when Judge William S. Kenyon of
Fort Dodge was elected United States
senator to succeed the late Senator
Jonathan p. Dolliver, following per-
ever fought in Iowa.
The election came with the sixty
seventh ballot and was attended by
tumultuous scenes. in which Kenyon
adherents displayed their enthusiasm
by tossing books and papers about
the legislative hall where the joint ses-
sion of the senate and house was held.
The second ballot of the day
brought victory to Attorney General
Wickersham' assistant, when Senator
Chapman of Cedar county, and Rep
resentative Van Camp of Adair, who
had been consistent supporters of SUI
preme Court Justice Horace Il. Deem
er, changed their votes. Then follow
ed other changes in quick succession,
so that when the ballot was finally
counted it stood S5 for Kenyon to l9
for Deemer and 81 for Claude r.
Porter, democrat.
As the hour for the first joint bal
lot of the day approached 1t was
evident that a determined effort to
end the deadlock was to be made by
friends of Judge Kenyon. The gal
leries were thronged by friends of the
candidates when the first roll was
announced. This resulted in vote
of 76 for Kenyon, 20 for Deemer and
81 for Porter.
Senator Saunders Immediately asked
for and obtained second ballot
change had been effected, and then
Ii was that Senator Chapman arose
from his seat amid suppressed excite
ment and said that in view OF the
possibility Of the legislature adjourn
ing with deadlock en- its hands he
would go over to the Kenyon side,
Representative Van Camp Immediate
ly followed. Kenyon had rs votes,
the required number No sooner had
Van Camp uttered the word Ken
yon' than the members broke into
pandemonium, the Deemer men and
the democrats joining in the deafen-
ing cheers.
1t was Senator Adams of Lafayette
who, on the sixty sixth ballot, chang
ed his vote from Deemer to Kenyon,
thereby starting stampede in the
latter's direction.
The balloting for United States senS
ator began In the Iowa legislature on
January IL, with Senator Lafayette
Young, Governor CAROLS appointee.
A. b. Funk, Warren Garst, II. w.
Hyers and JUDGE Kenyon in the race.
Funk withdrew after the nine
teenth ballot. Garst continued until
the twenty-third while Byers dropped
out after the fifth. Young was sue
ceeded on the twenty-second ballot by
Judge Deemer.
Amid scenes of the widest confu-
sion the thirty-fourth general assem-
bly, of Iowa came to an end at 11:15
o'clock tonight, when both houses
agreed to adjourn. But little bus
mess was transacted outside the r)u-
tine which marks the closing OF Il
session.
At the close of the session tonight
thorized the announcement of his
candidacy for governor before the
1912 primaries.