davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
CREW IS SAVED BY
 A CAMPING PARTY
TWENTY-FOUR MEN ON CHlPPE- WA ARE BROUGHT ASHORE WHILE VESSEL IS BEING POUND ED TO PIECES ON ROCKS.

New York July 19.-While the steamer Chippewa of the Clyde line, was pound- ing holes in her sides on the rocks of Montauk Point early today 24 men were taken from her by a camping party.
 Three weeks ago the Chippewa, bound from Charleston to Boston with a cargo of lumber and animals, went on to the rocks. Since then wreckers and a part of the crew have been aboard. Today heavy sea which had been kicked up by figh winds, was running and the 2i men aboard signalled for help Campers saw the signals, and jumped into automobiles and made a fast run to the life saving station, 14 miles away, where they found Captain Hedges and placed themselves un- der his command. A life gun was brought to the scene of the wreck, a line was shot to the vessel and the "A men were brought ashore in the brooches buoy.
 It is feared the Chippewa will be total loss She is valued at about s5O0000 The animals aboard, including aligators and ostrlches, were not taken off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
REPUBLICANS TO
 TRY NEW SCHEME
STATES THAT ARE CERTAIN WILL
 BE REQUIRED TO HELP NEIGH BORING STATES THAT MAY BE
 FUL-HlTcHCocKS IDEA.

Colorado Springs, Col, July 19.-When publican national committee, arrived this evening to consult with members of tn? national committee and chairman of the western states and territorial committees. be was greeted by large number of po- litical leaders, who had reached Colorado Springs during the day.
 The men who are to meet Chairman Htchock are the state chairman and members of the national committee for Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Mon- tana, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Da Eota. Oklahoma, Oregon. South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington and Wyoming.
 The national committeeman from Cali fornia and Nevada were unable to come.
 Nothing of the kind now undertaken by MT. Hitchcock was ever attempted in the history of national campaigns in any party. He announced on his arrival that 1t would be his purpose to have states which are certainly republican assist in campaigning in neighboring states, which may be doubtful.
 To that end he is bringing the western iSduSiS toBetner IOinOrfOW tnere VIII be a general conference, at which the various leaders will exchange ideas and formulate system whereby one stata may draw on the political resources of another.
 According to Chairman Hitchcock there has been lack of coherence between west ern leaders in past campaigns, the repre- sentatives of each state doing .heir best to pile up republican majorities, but not helping other states which have more diifi- cult political battles to fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
Extraordinary Apathy.

London, July 19-A dispatch to she Daily Telegraph from The Hague com ments on the Dutch governments extra ordinary apathy in the face of Castro s unwarrantable measures against the Curacao Dutch, which practically has annihilated the shipping trade on that island'' The dispatch says the latest mail from Curacao brings despairing complaints because of inaction on the part of the Dutch government and con- tinues the dispatch while the responsible press demands that measures to vindi- cate the honor of the Dutch flag, the government maintains an unexplicable sl- lence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
TOWN IN HANDS OF
 REYOLUTIONISTS
SHOOTING AND STREET FIGHTING CONTINUE IN TABRIZ, PERSIA, AND MANY MURDERous ATRoc. TIES ARE REPORTED.

London, July 19.-A late dispatch to the $, says
 "'rhe town is now entirely in the hands of the revolutonists, with the exception Of one quarter. The withdrawal of Ra- chin Khan's horsemen from the occupa- ton of the town is heralded as the fail ire of the Shah's endeavor to assert roy alist supremacy. The royal infantry reg iment, sent from Teheran to this place 10 restore order, left their rifles and uni forms here today, and departed en masse 10 their homes. Rachin Khan's chief ex- ccutor was done to death yesterday in the public streets.
 The leaders of the people on Saturday assembled in conclave in the mosque and determined to attack the mujtehid and royalst quarter and drive out the clerical influence by force, but the Russian con sul intervened and promised to telegraph 10 tie Shah and obtain amnesty and or .lers to dsperse the mujtehids assembly, No answer being secured the feeling ran high. The consul was accused of duplie- ity and proclamations were posted, call ing upon the people to act on their own initiative.
 Later in the day it was reported that the Shah had replied to the Russian con- sul and 1t may be that order can be established out of the present chaos
 Shooting and street fighting, however. continue, and individual royalsts are mur- dered wherever they are discovered"
 The Times correspondent at Teherau says that the Shah is still strengthening his camp at Baghash, in the suburbs. It is reported here that the nationalists have been victorious in Tabriz. and that Rachin Khan has fled from that city. The Shah is hurrying endorsements with orders to destroy the nationalists at all costs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

New York, July 19.-An alleged mur- der case developed today when of fcers of Hack ensaek, N. J., examining the body of Mrs. Otelia Eberhard, which was found lying on the railroad tracks near Coalburg, N, J., discovered bullet wounds, A passing train had cut the body in two. Otelia Eberhard. a daughter of the dead woman, was wounded three times by bullets and dragged herself a mile to an isolated farm house.
 The police are hunting for August Eberhard a nephew of the murdered woman, believing he may know somc- thing of the crime. Mrs Eberh ard and her daughter arrived from Vienna last Thursday on invitation of her nephew. The girl states that there was an understanding that August was to marry her. Miss Eberhard says she and her mother were invited by August to go to Rochelle park. They wandered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
GUARD MOVEMENT POSTPONED A WEEK Troops Will Be Held In Home
 Armories WATCH STRIKE TROUBLE Adjutant General Graves Wires Com manding Officers of the Change in PIans-Were To Go to Chick
 amauea on Thursday.
WATCH STRIKE TROUBLE

Montgomery, July 1e.-Because of the strike situation in Birmingham the Chick amauga movement of the Alabama Ma tonal Guard has been postponed a week. This is the substance of an order for warded to all the commands by Adjut. Gen. Bibb Graves this afternoon. The troops were to have left for the maneu- vers at Chickamauga July 23.
 All infantry troops in the state, three regiments of 12 companies each. were 10 have gone to Chickamauga, with a DOT tion of the artillery. The cavalry Is in camp here. Nearly all the man are under arms and ready for active service. Three companies of the Third regiment are on duty near Birmingham in the disturbed district, and the others are in readiness to respond to a call within an hours mo- tlce.
 Adiutant General Graves today wired each commanding officer of the change in the plans, made necessary by the dis turbances in the Birmingham district. Be- yond this, there were no developments to relieve the strain on the militiamen who have been expecting hourly a call for duty near Birmingham. The captains have been ordered to hold their troops in read mess to leave for Birmingham on an hours notice. For two nights the men have slept in the armory.
 Plans Changed.
 Montgomery, July 1s.-(Special )-Gen. Bibb Graves of the National Guard an- nounced today that the trip of the infan- try and cavalry to Chickamauga would be postponed one week from the day set to get away, July %. Every arrangement for this date will be preserved for the date one week later, each train leaving exactly as scheduled before.
 General Graves is anxious that employ CTS let their men off for the later date. as it is hoped a good showing will be made for the state. The situation in the Birming- ham district is regarded as such as 10 make it unsafe to remove the troops from the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
Charles Henphi|I Charged With Kidnapping SeVGn-
 Year-OId Child
SPIRITED AWAY IN
 HEAVY THUNDER STORM
lnfurriated Citizens of New Jersey Community, Armed with Clubs, Baseball Bats and Ropes,
 Seek Offenders Life.

Glassboro, N. J. July 19.-Charles Hemp hill, young man, whose home is in Clayton. near here, narrowly escaped be- ing lynched late last night by excited residents of this vicinity, who had been wrought to the point of fury because Hemphill had kidnapped Cora Carton. a 7-year-old child, whose home is in Mill vile, N. J. Only a quick action of the police authorities in secretly removing Hemphill to the Woodberry jail, it is be- leved saved his life
 Hemphil on Thursday last joined a holiness camp meeting here and became, 1t is said infatuated with the child. Yes terday he hired a team and going to the home of the Rev. MT. farrell, where the child was visiting, offered to drive the clergyman to the camp meeting The offer was accepted and after leaving the minister at the camp Hemphill returned to the farrell home and told Mrs. Jar rell that he had been sent for Cora. Helen Higgins, aged s years, was at play with Cora at the time and Mrs. farrell not suspecting any wrong, bundled the two children into the carriage
 A half hour later Helen came running back, almost exhausted. and told the pas tors wife that after riding about mile Hemphill slapped her face, put her out of the carriage and drove off with Cora.
 Mrs -rar.nll at once notified her hus- band and hundreds of persons joined in the search for the girl. Nothing was seen or heard of her until nearly midnight when Hanley Beckett, summer cottager at Putnam, heard screams, and leaving his home came across Hemphill and the child Beckett demanded an explanation and Hemphill sald that he had missed the train and that he and the girl were walking to camp. He then moved off, saving: "I can't do anything with her, so I'll leave her with you
 Beckett secured carriage, took the girl to her home and notified the police officials.
 A short stime later Hemphill was cap tured at Putnam, as he was buying ticket for Philadelphia. Word of the cap ture was telephoned to Glassboro and men armed with clubs, baseball bats and some carrying ropes, gathered about the Glassboro jail Another crowd gathered at the hotel at which the stages between Pitman and Glassboro stop and there were threats of violence.
 Word was sent to Putnam of the tenn per of the crowd and it was decided to detain Hemphill there. At ? o'clock this morning he was held at s100O bail on the charge of attempting a statutory offense. During the hearing large crowd of pit man residents gathered and threats against Hemphill were made A thunder storm broke out at about this time and the crowd sought shelter Hemphill, dur ing the height of the storm, was hustled into A covered wagon and a quick trip was made to the Woodberry jail. The. physicians say the girl IS not seriously injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
NEW SECRETARY TO REVIEW THE TROOPS
LUKE E. WRIGHT AND GENERAL BELL, CHIEF OF STAFF, WILL ARRIVE AT CHICkAMAUGA PARK THIS AFTERNOON.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 19.-Gen Luke E. Wright, Secretary of War, and Gen. Franklin Bell, chief of staff, will arrive in this city late tomorrow evening and the following morning will proceed to Camp Taft, where 5000 troops, state guards and regulars, are encamped for maneuvers. At 3:3O o'clock Tuesday aft ernoon the troops will be reviewed by the Secretary of War and General Bell.
 The maneuvers at Camp Taft have been in progress during the past week. The troops have been divided into two armies, the blue and the brown. One is under command of Brig. Gen. Clifford l.. Ander- son of Georgia, while Col. D. Cornman of the Seventh infantry, commands the ether.
 Civil bodies in the city have planned a number of entertainments for Generals Bell and Wright during their stay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
Will Render Thanks.

Pelxin, July 19.-The Chinese government has decided to appoint Tang Shao Vi. governor of MulIdon province and former president of the board of foreign af- fairs, as high commissioner to visit Washington for the purpose of thanking the United States government for remit ting a portion of what is known as the Chinese Boxer indemnity Chna's declaration of her intention to send 100 students to the United States annually for four years, and after that 50 stu- dents annually, until the entire amount of the award remitted shall be paid, is only part of the present design to arouse American influence in China's af- fairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
Fresh Arrivals Reported.

Narragansett Pier, R. l., July 19-Six more members of the national monetary commission, which will begin delibera- tions on the financial needs of the coun- try tomorrow, arrived here today, mak- ing nine in all who have thus far re- ported. The arrivals today included Sen- ator Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode Island chairman of the commission. and Senator H. D. Money of Mississippi. It was said today that Senators Knox of Pennsyl- vania and Allison of Iowa and Congress- man Theodore p. Burton of Ohio who are members of the commission, will not attend the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
TWO MEN DROWN.
Five Others Have Difficulty In Swim
 ming to Safety.

St. Mary's, w. Va. July 1e.-Stephen Marlin and William Goddard were drowned and five others swan to safety today when sSiff in the Middle Island creek sank under the weight of its load.
 The seven men wanted to cross the creek, and not finding the ferryman at the wharf, started out in a small skin. When the little craft began to sink all jumped. Marlin and Goddard were carried under the wharfboat and drowned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
Y. M. C. A. BOYS ARE TEN
 HOURS AHEAD SCHEDULE

Cleveland, O., July 20.-With the trip nearly two-thirds completed, and the running schedule push ed far in the rear the Y. M c. A. boys resumed at ? o'clock this (Monday) morning their task of carrying on foot by relays d message from Mayor Mcclellan of New York to Mayor Busse of Chicago. The message, encased in silver tube, which was started from the New York city hall at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, was stopped at Fremont, O., at 1O:12 o'clock Saturday night. Ac- cording to the original schedule the young athletes were to have rested Sunday in Cleveland. Instead of ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
Soldiers in Revolt.

Constantinople, July 19.-It is rumored that 7O0O Turkish soldiers in the Monas- tir district are in open revolt and that 32.0OO troops have been ordered to the scene of the outbreak.
 It is also reported that a number of officers of the Third army corps have threatened that unless the officers now awaiting court-martial on the charge of assisting the Young Turkey agitation arc immediately liberated, all the generals in Macedonia will be killed and the army will then march to Constantinople and demand the re-establishment of the constitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
zayas Arrives at Santiago.

Santiago, Cuba, July 19.-Alfredo Zayas nominated by the Zayistas for president last March, arrived here to- day from Cristo He was accompanied by 50 carriages, a thousand horsemen and country delegations bearing ban ners. Many of the young men of San tiago organized processions to march through the principal streets, showing great enthusiasm over the zayista can- didate-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

irving here at 1O:40 Saturday night the message was II hours ahead of the schedule and 1t was decided to make an effort to reach Toledo by midnfgnr. When Fremont 80 miles west of hera was reached, the Bellevue boys, who then were carrying the tube, were or dered to stop, as Toledo was 30 milAs away but there are no intervening cities with Y. M. C. A. accommoda- tions It was arranged that no part of the run would be made on Sunday.
 The relay was resumed at a. m. today (Monday). with the boys 10 hours ahead of the sch edule. They are due to reach Toledo about a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
KENTUCKY TRAGEDY HAS
 A MOST TRAGIC SEQUEL

left breast near the heart infiicting probably a fatal wound.
 James was not arrested and pro- eeeded to his home. This morning he was demonstrating to his brother Samuel James, the manner in which he had shot Ballard when the pistol was accidentally discharged and Sam uel James sustained a wound almost exactly similar to that inflicted on Bal lard. Neither of the victims is ex- pected to live.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
Will Have Protection.

Groesbeclz, Tex, July 19.-Fearing that mob violence may be attempted should Ed Beard, a white man, now on trial in connection with the killing of Tilden Goode, be acquitted, the local military company has been ordered held in read mess to assist in protecting Beard and Mrs Goode, who is also under arrest charged with implication in the crime
 The man and woman were arrested fol- lowing the conviction of Joe Dorsey, a negro also charged with the murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
CANDIDATE TAFT IS
 MEMBER OF UNION
Elected Member of International Society of Steam Shovel Men-Win Be Formally Notified Along with the Breaking of the News of His Nomina-
 tion to the Presidency

Hot Springs, Va, July 19.-When Judge W. H. Taft goes to Cincinnati to be noti- fled of his nomination for the presidency by the republican party, he will receive notice of his election as a member of labor organization. He has been elected a member of the International Society of Steamshovel Men of which T. J. Do- Ian of Chicago is president Mr Taft had a good deal to do with the steam shovel men at Panama. 6
 His notification of his membership, 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
Nearo Baptists Adjourn.

Nashville, Tenn, July 19.-The second national convention of the Negro Primi- tive Baptist church practically came 1o a close with religious services tonight. The following officers were elected: !: President, Rev James H. Carey. North Carolina; secretary, c. c. Kennedy, Ala bama: financial secretary. B. F. Lee. Texas; secretary of education. A. R. Foreman, Texas The convention meets next in August in Huntsville. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
Captain Mccrea Dies.

New York, July 19.-Capt. Henry Nc. Crea of the United States navy, who was In command of the battleship Georgia during the cruise of the North Atlantic squadron to the Pacific coast, died today in Brooklyn. He had been i'll since June 22. Captain McCrea was 57 years of age. Arrangements for the funeral have not laan rompleted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

Glasgow, Ky, July 1.-Two men are lying at the point of death as the out come of a quarrel at a camp meeting 10 miles from Glasgow, and it's peculiar sequel.
 dispute arose at the camp-meeting last night between Clyde Ballard and Hayden James, young farmers. as to which should escort young woman to her home. James shot Ballard in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
Siqnaled by Wireless.

Manila, July 19.-Wireless communica- ships Maine and Alabama, composing tine special service squadron which left San Francisco June in advance of the Atlan- tic fleet The two vessels are expected to arrive here at noon tomorrow,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
Two Bows Drown.

Philadelphia, July 1s.-In a vain attempt to save the life of his cousin. Pierce Baron, boy, was drowned in the Schuyl- kill river today. The cousin, James Hu- sey, fell into the river, and Baron plunged in to rescue him. but both were drowned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20

the union will be made on July 29. He will probably leave here next Saturday for Cincinnati and may not return until the follo'v ring Saturday.
 JudglS % ' has concluded that 1t will not .b slble for him to attend any stafslS before the election.
 50 Taft will attend the opening of Is at Germantown, five miles from >o' surings. tomorrow morning, and will e Yer an address on the administration
 justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-20
New Worlds Record.

Salt Lake City, July 19.-At Salt Air to- night. Jackie Clarke won the mile open race for professionals and made a new worlds record for the distance. Clarke's time was 1.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Small Holding Claim No. ba5.


Department Of the Interior, United states
Land office, Santa Fe, N NJ, March H.
1908.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named claimant has filed notice OF his IN.
teution to make inal proof IN support OF his
claim under sections 15 and ~ OF the act
Of March 3, 1891 (2G stats B5G, as amend
ed by the act OF February u, 1893 ca stdtsp
47O). and that said proof win be made be
fore r. w, s Otero at Albuquerque, n. NJ,
on Apfil 90, 1908, viz. Luciano AraEon Tor
the IS, II, G. N-585, situated In Sec g. z, o
NJ. X. 2 T.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his actual continuous adverse pos
session Of said tract Tor twenty years next
preceding he survey Of the township viz!
Csndeario Aragon Of Los Lunas, 49, Nj
FrancitGo Torres Of Los Lunas. N. NJ Man
usl vigil OF Los LuuHA n. NJ, and EscDlos-
tlco vigil OF Albuquerque, n. NJ
Any person who desires TO protest against
the allowance OF said proof who Knows
Of any substantial reason under the laws
and regulations OF the Interior Department
why such proof should not be allowed viii
he given an opportunity at the above mem
toned time aud place 10 cross examine HE
witnesses Of said claimant, and to offer evil
dsnce Ia rebuttai OF that submitted by
ClaiIns IT..
MANUEL r. orERo, Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-27
PROCLAMATION.

l. Frank Mckee mayor Of the city "
Albuquerque, n. NJ, By authority IN me
vested, hereby proclaim that an election VIII
be held in the city Of Albuquerque, New
leo. on Tuesday April 2, 1908, between the
hours Of o'clock a. m. and o'clock pm
Z said day at the following polling places
First Ward--Cuy Police Hall ON North
Second street
second Wurd--Ofhce Of Charles Chad
wick u CO.. No los West Gold Avenue,
Third Ward-Othce Of u. H. Dunbar,
southeast corner of Third street ana Gold
avenue.
Peace George 1t. craig, No ia south Thlrd
street.
For the purpose Of eloctng the follow
ing officers for the city VI Albuquerque
New Mexico.
one Mayor for q term OF two years
one city Cleric for term OF two years
one city Treasurer for a term OF two
years
one member OF the city council from the
first ward for term OF four years.
one member OF the board of education
from the first ward for term Of -four
years
one member OF the city council from the
second ward for term Of four years
one member Of the board Of education
from the second ward for a term Of four
years
one member OF the city council from the
third ward for a term Of -four years.
one member of the board u education
from the third ward for term Of four
years
one member of the city council from the
fourth ward for term OF four years.
one member of the board OF education
from the fourth ward Tor term Of -four
years
In witness whereof | have hereunto set
my hand caused the corporate seal Of
the said city to he affixed this Esd day OF
March, A. d. 1905
CsEAlJ FRANK MHEG,