davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-26
Boy and GirI, Driven to Com
NIT Suicide by Love Affair
Adopt Horrifying Mode Of
Ending Lives,
BODIES CRUSHED BY
DROP OF 1870 FEET
Antwerp Belgium Scene OF
Sickeoing Tragedy Which
Causes Several Eye-Wlt-
neSSes TO Swoon in Faint
n, uornme Journal special Leased wlrel

tHy Morning journal special Leased wirel
Antwerp Belgium, Anril 2A.a~A
youth. rs years old and q l9-year-old
girl were the principal characters Ia
"A love tragedy enacted here today.
Arm In arm. they climbed To the clock
gallery In the tower of the Notre
Dame cathedral and from d height OF
$50 feet leapcd into space falling at
the feet Of passersbN
Every hone in the bodies Of the
bov and his companion WAS broken.
As they hurtled through the air sew
oral men and women who witnessed
the sight. tainted.
According to the police. the leap
from the church tower was in ac-
cordance with uremedimted double
suicide pact
The tragedy occurred at time
when the glove market. Ia front of
the north tower of the cathedral was
thronged with pedestrians. "A larg,
number of whom stood transtiXed
helpless witnesses of every phase OF
the drama. The youth and the maid
en- had purchased from the porter at
the entrance door tickets Of admission
to visit the tower, from which a wide
view is possible.
The porter noticed nothing unusu
al IN their demennor ns he escorted
the couple to the stairway and saw
them start to climb the flight Of g..
steps leading Ia the top gallery
That the act OF the lovers was pre-
meditated Is shown By the fact tina
they had plalse flye3s';crs one ad
dressed To the police commlssary an'
the others 70 various relatives. wher'
they easily could 'e seen hy visitor
to the tower.
Entering the clock gallery the cou
pie climbed upon the stone halus
trade With hands clasped the!
poised themselves for moment an'
then leaped downward into the glow
market striking the flags close 10 tn
historic Matsys fountain Ambulance
were summoned, but the surgeons de
clared that the lovers had died In
stantly
The letters found in the tower shov
that the youth was Ellie Walkow, an'
that his home was in this city Tn
girl has not yet been identified. Tn
letters Il is declared, stated that tn
young couple had been driven Z
their death because OF love affair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-26
TWO MINERS AMONG
HUNDRED SURVIVE
EXPLOSION
While Rescuers Search Re-
cesses Of Wrecked Collier at
Finleyyille, They Stumble
Onto Half-Dead Men,

aB, Morning Journal special Leased Wire }
PlttShmigh. April 2a.--hAhnaslep
and almost unconscious. Charles
Crawl aud Philip Legler miners were
rescued alive from the Cincinnati
mine Of the Monongahela River coal
q Coke Co. al Flnlcyvllie. shortly m-
ter midnight this morning They had
been held prisoners In the undef-
ground workings since the disastrous
explosion IA the mine at noon Wed-
nesday. IN which AZ least ninetN-slN
men were killed
That the two men survived the ex-
plosion and poisonous eases OF the
mine for sixty hours is considered
miraculous
After the expert helmet men and
mine inspectors had left the mine late
last night. j. McNiekefs and clyde
Gibson. mcmbers Of the coal COM
panys rescue crew entered the mine
TO search for bodies. When they reach
ed Il point two and q half miles from
the entrance. they heard faint cry.
An Investigation disclosed the two
miners alive in what is known as
room ten, or entry twenty. The rescu-
ers carried and dragged the miners
to the pit mouth Crawl, when he
reached the surface. cried
1T seems as il had been IN there
IL week"
Crawl ana Legler were taken to a.
hospital at Menongahcla
crawl is Il survivor Of the Mariana
mine disaster Of November 2S, 1905,
when l64 lives were lost. In that ex-
plosion. Crawl lost his right eye
At the hospital he told of his ex-
perienccs its follows
u entered the mine at 62O Wednes-
day morning. Lcglcr and were eat
ing lunch in the room where we were
found. when shortly after 1890
Wednesday afternoon we heard "a
duh explosion which seemed to be
far away. began to get nervous when
ala not hear tho other miners at
work aud went to investigate ]
found dead miners lying all around
and then / knew how severe the eX-
plosion had been. Remembering my
former experience, ! told Lcgler 10
follow me ana We crawled into the
old workings in AN effort to find ~
way out. | think we had been crawl
ing fifty-two hours, Ia that time We
had only a slice of bread apiece and
We anenchcd our thirst with sulphur
water from the mine floor We crawl
ed and eraWlcd and couldn't find any
way out. / guve np hope Of ever get
ting out alive several times, but as
long as my strength lasted, ! pushed
on. Ipgler wanted t0 He down ana die,
bur urged him on In room twenty
three. entry ten we found an old man
and his son. They We're alive but
could not move we tried to carry
them but their weight was too great
and we were exhausted. When we lett
them. my mind seemed to wander
but held TO i-egler's hand and IN
some way we got back to where we
had started. after the explosion
When crawl was taken from the
mine message was found scribbled
in chalk on the legs Of his overalls.
The message read.
Goodbye. my children, God bless
YOU
Legler gave credit to crawl for saw
ing his life
"Only for crawl he said "l would
have given up one hundred different
times. but he urged me ON. never
expected to see daylight again. hut
God was with us and helped us
through.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-26

fortunes of nly party shall decree
Representative ralooner. reyunh-
can referring to the statement of
Representative Gardner, OF MasWehu-
setis that the republican part, was
shorn Of power because 10 permitted
au oiRhrohy tn govern. declared hp
could haVo gone further aud re-
vealed the influence "ot the silont
aud unseen forces which reached
their tendrils into the ways and
means and other committees uf con-
gross. preventing tho men ln control
oi the affairs OF state from doing
iho greatest good for the people.
Closing the daV's debate for the
republicans were RopreecniatiNc J.
NJ g. smith. of Michigan. who de-
clared that tariff for revenue only
moani disaster and want BARTON.
90 Nebraska. who snld the democrats
wore emakug the farmer the goat
Moss. of West Virginia. Patton. Of
Pennsylvania Fcss Of ohio. and
nrowninn. of Ncw Jersey
Representatives Rupley ot reun'
s,l,ann. stephens of California. and
Thompson of Illinois. wound up ini
f the progtessiNcs. Mr Rupley said ih'
protective tariff has produced "a gold.
IN age fer tho privileged Mr Ste
phens expressed "a desire to vote foi
the income tax and reduction uf eN.
eossive tariff. but not gor such "un
reasonable reductions as proposed it
the Underwood bill Mr rhompsui
ehampioncd nou-pariimn afiil
commission and regretted that he
could not vote for IAN income tax In
cludod lu au omnibus hll
Ar. Ncciey of Kansas, tho las
democratic speaker. attacked the har
Vcstpr trust
Representative willis OF ohin. tr
publican. declared the time ha'
passed when party would he All
lowed to legislatc ON The tariff h
I dark lantern methods penonnein
the wool schedule. he said the treigh
ON wool was cheaper from Ausirali
to Boston than from Idaho 90 hostoT
and that the labor cost of sheafin
sheen was lcss in Australia than I
, the United states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-26
ELEVEN STATESME. n
BARELY MISSED
BY BIC SHELL /
Yacht Dolphin, with Party Of
Congressman Aboard, Mis-
taken for Target and Grazed
by 800-Pound Shot,

(By Morning Journal special Leased Wire)
New Y rk April 21.-Eleven meme
bers OF In, ronate and house coir
mittees on NJ u aftairs had a mar
row escape FRO. being blown to
pieces while witnessing naval tRr4et
practice at Judith sound, ninety miles
south Of Washington. late YESTERDAY,
according to a Washington dispat n
to the Times this morning. The mon
itor Tallahassee shooting while thick
haze hung over the water. mistook
for the target the United states Yacht
Dolphin. on bourd which We're most
II the memucta Of the official party.
and an s00-pound shell fired from a.
12-inch gun passed directly over the
stern Of the Dolphin so close as to
cut one Of the ropes attached to the
yachts rigging. the dispatch says.
The shell exploded just before It
struck the water. and, while the com
mittee members were thoroughly
frightened they received nothing
more serious than the drechiug from
the water stirred up by the projec-
tile
The members of the comniittef on
the Dolphin were Senators Poindex-
ter. Of Washington. and Bryan. OF
Florlda. and Representatives Padgett,
Of Tennessee Foster Of Illinois. Bu
chanan Of Illinois. Hohson, Of Ala
bama Gregg. Of Texas; Bathnck, Of
r,hin. prtior of panpsytNtguia and
Witherspoon, of Mississippi
The target. the old ram, kasnadln.
was about 1900 ya'dt from. the fal-
lahasee and the Dolplsin about mile
nN " from The Kathad,n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-26

Washington, April 25.-san Fran
cisco was selected today as the next
meeting place OF the directors OF the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
states Details OF the directors trip
to the Pacific coast in July, to link
the western and eastern states in the
work of the chamber were decided
upon. Leaving Chicago July 6, they
viii visit Denver. salt Lake city, Los
Angeles. san Francisco, Portland,
Seattle, Spokane. Helena and ST. Paul
and probably other cities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-26
SENTENCE OF DEATH
Is DULY AFFIRMED.

% Santa Fe, April 25.-Demecio
{. Delgadillo. convicted in Berna-
lilo county at the October
9, term of court. 1912. of murder
o in the first degree for the shoot
Q ing OF Mrs Solidad Zarrazlno, on
the night Of September u, at
Albuquerque. was today sentenc-
ed 10 be hanged Friday May
O lG. The conviction secured In the
O lower court, together with the
sentence Of death imposed by the
presiding judge, was affirmed
following a motion bay the at
Q torney general, asking that the
case he passed on. since counsel
o for Delgadillo had failed to per-
feet an appeal. though notice Of
snch an appeal had been filed.
@ The hanging VIII occur at ola
Albuquerque, the statute pro-
q viding that murderer must he
. hanged in the county where he
O. Is convicted. Delgadillo is now
d. confined in the state penitentiafy
here for safekeeping
. 4 d.. 4. /. /. I. 4. :. F. 4. 4. 7. : : =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-26

Paterson, \. j.. April 25.-lndict-
ments against William u. uaywood,
and four other Industrial Workers Of
the World were filed In the county
court late today Haywood is accused
of disordery conduct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-26

Greeley, Colo, April 25.-The fun
cral Of the late Jared l. Brush, pio-
neer and former lieutenant governor
oi Colorado. was held here this after
noon state officials We're represent
ed by Governor +. NJ Ammons ana
Auditor Rhody Kenehan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-26

Berlin, April 25.-The risk Of the
rejection By the imperial parliament
OF an appropriation Of $2,50O.OOO %
build new yacht for Emperor VII
liam is so great that an urgent sum
mons has been sent TO all loyal
deputies to be present in force when
the matter comes up for debate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-26
FcdcraIs Feel secure in Tampico

washington, April 25.-The MeXi-
can federal commander at Tamplco
has assured Rear Admiral Usher Of
the battleship Virginia in the barber
there, that the city is in no danger
Of attack Admiral Usher says con-
ditions in Tampico are unchanged
although alarming rumors continue
az well as persistent reports of a reb-
el attack on Victoria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-26

New York. April 25.-seeretary OF
State Bryan pledged the support OF
his department to the American com
mission on agricultural co-operdtloh'
which starts tomorrow to investigate
systems of farm credits in European
countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-26


especial Dispatch 10 the uornins Jearnal.)
socofra ~ NJ. April 25.~-people
here feared an attempt BY despefa-
does to rescue irwin Ffazler and
Francisco Grnnado. who were hang
ed here this morning, ana when the
town awoke to learn that the men
already were IN their coffins, resi-
dents expressed relief
The fact that Frazier had smuggled
letter from the penltentiary at SAN
ta Fe. urging an attack on the offi-
GERS when they we're taking him to
soeorro. was not known here out
side of official circles until today, but
rumor that members ef Frazlers
old gang would try to save him was
widespread The school board or
dorcd the high school, across the
street from the court house, closed
al noon on account OF fear Of an out
break. a teacher refused TO enter
the building
The people here understood that
the execution was not 70 take place
until this afternoon They even were
not aware that a seatfold hnd been
erected. The general impression WAS
that il had been constructed In Al
buquerque and would not reach here
until Il "a. m. today. AZ a matter OF
fact the gallows were built yesterday
bv deputy sheriff. Trap doors
we're sawed in the second floor OF the
mll In a small room at the end OF tho
gallery from the court house to the
iau The noosos were tested yester-
day with 200-pound sacks Of sand.
The time of the arrival of Frazier
and Granada had not been nolsed
outside official circles and when the
train which brought the men from
Santa Fe arrived here NJ 3 o'ciock
this morning no one but the ticket
agent at the station was awake ihe
special ear occupied by Frazier, era
made and the guards, armed with
Winohestors and repeating shelgunst
was switched to the south end Of the
wards. and the men were assisted
into atnee hv Sheriff Emil james
and his deputies There was no sign
OF life outside the stage rs Il ciat-
tered through the dark streets by
roundnb bout route TO the court house
The vehicle did not arrive there until
nearlv an hour after the train arrived
and iailcrs began TO manifest ner-
vousness. The sound Of wheels on the
sandy road WAS a reinsurance that
the deaperadoes had arrived safely
Granada and Frazier were shacklea
together hand and foot. Granado
wore fifteen pound oregon boot on
hts left leg They could not leave
the vehicle without the help Of OH
GERS. The boot was ordered especial
" for Frazier when he was taken
from the jail here TO Santa Re after
Judge NJ G Mechem had pronounced
sentence upon him. II was not usea
again until last night
Two steel cells had been freshly
whltewashcd for the men, but they
were taken TO the district court room
on the second floor Of the court
house. Had they heen taken 70 The
cells they would have passed nv
their coffins In the antesroom Of the
inf into which they were finally de-
stlned to drop through the traps
Frazicrs casket covered with black
cloth and ornamented with silver
handles. rested npon Granados. They
were covered with quilts
The court room WAS cold, but
neither Granada nor Frazier appear
ed TO notice IT, a iailer built IRE
IN the stove and the guards, VINO were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-26
BnlE ENCERPrS READ
TO CONDEMNED SLAYER.

q Here are the excerpts from
3 the Bible that the Rey. J. NJ
d. simmer read 60 irwin Frazier In
. the court room at socorro yes
. tcrday morning. lust before he
= went 10 death
. Il We confess our Sins. tie IA
q faithful and lust to forgive us
e our SINS and to cleanse us from
d. all unrighteousness.
&. For God So loved the world
q. that He gave us His only be-
- gotten Son. that whosoesor be-
. lieNcth In Him should not per-
&. ish. but have everlasting life.
4. LET not your heart be trou-
q. hiod yc believe in God. believe
= also IN me-
I'm nay fathrr's house are
many mansions n IL were not -
. would have told YOU. ! 60 10
prepare a pl."f for you.
And if I f, tn prepare "A place
for you ! viii yome again aud re-
&. eeive you unto myself, that where
/ am. there Sc may he also
And whittier 30 ye know,
and the way yc know,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-26

esseesst@ f.~4.s .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-02

any person to get drunk in any place
except his own home.
You know how employers squeaI
like stuck pigs when their employees
use the boycott?
Well, what's the difference be-
tween the boycott and a general lock-
out?
Possibly the Building Materials
Association and the Building Con-
structiOn Employers Association
could supply an answer to this-and
possibly they could not.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-02
MERELY COMMENT


Mayor Harrison opines that the
city will need to renew it's contract
with the Chicago Reduction Co. ION
the best terms possible"
The mayors phrasing suggests
that the people are about to be stung
in the region of their pOcketboOks
again.
Nor is this feeling Iessened by the
knowledge of the connection of the
. SABBATH family of the Reconsideration
cohorts with the Chicago Reduction
Co.
And, very likely, the mayor is right
in that now things have come to such
a stage that the people will HAVE to
. be stung.
The present contract of the city
ends in August, and city the size of
Chicago certainly cannot go even a
week without arrangements for the
disposal of its garbage, whatever the
cost.
John Kirby, Jr., apparently was
laboring under the delusion be was
more important than the U. S. senate.
DO as we tell you or we'll blow
you up, seems to have been the gen
eraI attitude of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers toward Iegisla-
tors.
But that isn't one-haIf as bad as
their Ubiquitous attitude toward union |
labor.
The N. A. MS methods in strike
breaking were bribery, corruption
and bullying.
And the association wasn't con-
tent with breaking the strikes of it's
own members; it tried to get the
breaking of the strikes of manufac-
turers not members Of the N. A. M.
Possibly if iUries hold a few more
presidents and directors of railroads
responsible for wrecks we shall have
less disastrous wrecks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-02

DAILY HEALTHOGRAM
A running ear means an infection
Of the deeper on inner part of the
ear. Often there is a perforatiOn of
the drum of the ear. There are many,
many deaf people who must bear
this affliction because they treated a
running ear with some useless cure
all, instead of ascertaining the cause
and curing that.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-19
NO TURKEY
EAT GROW

With Thanksgiving but two short
months away it is quite shock to
some OF us who thought we were
paying a big price for our annual
turkey last year at thirty cents, to
learn that forty cents per pound is
the lowest possible price at which
the gay bird may be obtained this
year. This condition arises from the
fact that there is at the present time
not one pound of turkey in cold stor
age in the whole country and that the
visible supply of live birds is most
woefully insufficient to supply the
demand. Well, its duck for ours,
we always did like it better anyway.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-19
TRUCKEE
THREATENED
DESTRUCTION
MOUNTAIN TOWN VISITED BY
DISASTROUS FIRE WITH
HEAVY LOSS

Fire, which caused a loss estimated
at SIS 600, broke out at Truckee at
9 o'clock yesterday morning and fol
a time threatened the destruction OF
the entire business section of tha
little mountain town.
The Southern Pacific rushed its
tire tlghting apparatus from Hobar;
Mills and Summit to the aid of the
lruckee apparatus and after four
hours OF fierce lighting the flames
were eNtinguished The principal
losses were:
Sheriff. House. three-story build
ing, including lodging house and sa-
loon and all contents.
Ashton House. two-story building,
including lodging house and saloon
and all contents.
Fountain saloon and restaurant.
one-story building. \ valuable col
lection OF 5000 butterflies on display
III the Fountain saloon. were DESTROY
ed. The butterflies were owned bv
Mrs. McDougall Smith.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-19
SEEKS HARMONY

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-At a
meeting Of the directors OF the New
York, New Haven Railroad in this
city to-day. it is understood that fur
ther plans for the financing of the
company was chiefly considered.
Many of the directors are of the
opinion that public confidence in the
road will be restored since J. P. Nor
gan & Co. have withdrawn as fiscal
AGENTS One of the difficulties with
which the directors have to struggle
now. it is said, is the harmonizing Of
interest so tha tthe Board may be in
perfect harmony
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-19
NEW BILL
At: GRAND

GENERAL SCOTS PROTEGE
(Pathe). An Indian story pictured
IN beautiful backgrounds.
CAPTAIN MARY BROWN. (Vi-
ta.)--By quick wit and action nervy
Girl saves her father from military
intrigue
IN THE HAREM OF HASCHEM
(Lubin "A romance OF Arabia. The
story is told in Bagdad and is thrill
ing. and the costuming. acting and
scenery realistic and beautiful
FATTY'S BUSY DAY. kalem)
"A snappy comedy.
OLD WOMEN OF TIL,
STREETS OF NEW YORK. (Ka-
lcm)-An interesting pitcure show
ing the ways of making living.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-19
Senator New|ands Very CLEARLY
Explains His Position
Yields His Views Upon Two Points
In Endeav0r to Stand by
His Party

WASHINGTON, Spet. l9.-Senu.
tor \ewlands before voting OH the
Tariff Bill on final passage made the
statement that on all the amendments
Senator Burton (Republican) and
just before casting his vote Tor the
bill on final passage he made the fol-
lowing address to the Senate, in part:
MIR. President whilst the pending
bill makes material reductions in eN
isting duties, it does not in my judg-
mcnt. go far enough. | have always
believed in radical accomplishments
by progressive methods; and while
thought, that in some OF the reduc-
tions made we were going too fast.
have been III sympathy with my party
a the goal ultimately to be reach
ed. My views, while counseling
moderation in the preliminary stages
OF tariff reform. would result i'll a
much more radical reduction OF the
tariff than that contemplated by the
pending bill. In these views | have
been overruled by my party asso-
ciates in the conference OF the party.
The only question that remains,
therefore, is whether or not the
pending bill is an Improvement upon
the existing tariff. That it is ! have
no doubt; and | shall therefore vote
for the bill.
II believe that alfalfa and sugar
bccts will be the chief products OF
the irrigated regions OF the West and
that if the sugar industry is not Sc
riousiy disturbed the production OF
sugar in that region will be more val
liable than our entire mining product.
! believe the production of beet,
tends To intensive cultivation, so es-
sential to this country, and tends to
that careful husbandry which llGs
been so neglected here. as the result
oi which neglect the yield per acre in
this country is only one-half the yield
Of what we are accustomed to regard
as the old, worn-out soils of Euro