davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
WRECK NARROWLY AVERTED.
DISTINCTIONS Discovered on Railroad
Tracks Near Lexington. XIV.

LEXINGTON, Ky, October lob
structions placed on the tracks of the
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pa
cific railroad with the evident intention of
wrecking the limited passenger train from
Cincinnati to New Orleans were discov-
cred last night, at a point thirteen miles
south of here, just before the train was
due.
Two months ago an attempt was made
to wreck the same train at the same
point 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Under Charges, Commits Suicide.

HARDWICK, VT, October 12.-Edward
Aiken, prominent and wealthy. committed
suicide by hanging yesterday in the local
Jail He was arrested as result of
charges preferred by a twelve-year-old|
girl, and the local authorities stated that
he had confessed to improper conduct
with seven other young girls. Aiken was
fifty-five years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
FAMOUS SINGER DEAD.
Charles Gilbert Succumbs Suddenly
in New York Hotel.

NEW YORK, October 12.-Charles Gill
bert, the widely known French opera
baritone, died here suddenly last night
at the Hotel Gregorian.
The baritone arrived here from Europe
last week to sing during the coming
season with the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany,. after four seasons with the Man
haitian Company. Mr.. Gilbert was to
have sung one of the parts in Puccini's
new opera, The Girl of the Golden
West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Smiles at Wife, Commits Suicide.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, October r.
Edward F.. Schmidt. aged sixty-five. a
farmer. returned to his home near Com
fort yesterday afternoon and smIlingly
showed his wife bullet. Then he went
out on the gallery and fired a charge OF
buckshot into his head. No cause Is
known for the suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

ST. PETERSBURG. October 12-Will-
ing Spencer. third secretary of the
American embassy, left yesterday for
the United States. having been recalled
to Washington. He Is to be assigned
to a South American post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Denies She Was Adequately Paid.

Mrs. kaveney states that Mr.. Herrell
died March 80. 1909. and that, although he
left an estate of the value of about
$75O,O he neglected and failed to ade-
quately compensate her for the services
rendered. providing for her in his will, or
otherwise, and that her claim or demand
based on the services rendered remains
unpaid.
Mrs. Kaveney declares. in conclusion,
that the services rendered by her to Mr.
$1.SOO a year. or $4,000 for the twenty
years. Mr.. Herrells will, executed in
1908. left Mrs. kaveney $1,000 This be-
quest she declares absolutely Inadequate
for the services rendered by her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Alton B. Parker to Fight.

The democrats are going to give him
fight, however. He is to be trailed
by some of their best takers. who pro-
pose to go at him personally, attack
him and criticise him without sparing.
Alton b. Parker will open on him and
keep on the firing line until election.
Martin w. Littleton, the brilliant
young orator, has been nominated for
Congress on the democratic ticket in
RooSevelt's own district, and he is go
ing right into the colonels domain and
tell his neighbors about him, from
democratic viewpoint.
So, everybody is on the tiptoe Of ex-
pectation of some spirited campaigning
when these men clash. n. o. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Conservatives Not Boilers.

1T is natural that they should do this. "
remarked one of the visiting chairmen.
1T is the mental process Of the con-
servative republican to support the ticket.
He has been trained in machine methods
all his life and doesn't know anything
else. 1t is your progressive who bolts.
If the case were the other way around,
If the reactionaries had controlled at
Saratoga, the progressiveS would be leav-
ing the party in droves. But they are
going to stick because they are satisfied
and the old guard will stick because there
Is nothing else for them to do
But this paean of joy had one sad
verse. sad to the visiting chairmen- They
all wanted financial help. and the state
committeeman could only shake their
heads, turn their pockets inside out, and
say what Simple Simon said to the pie
man, Alas, We haven't any," They were
told to go back home and try to raise
by popular subscription the funds to get
the rural vote to the polls election day.
The republican managers here are
awaiting with intense anxiety ROOsevelts
dash into the state. They know that all
their hope depends upon his supposed
popularity with the masses. They want
to see how he takes in his first cam
paign appearance. The plan now is to
have him come from Indiana over the
northern route and begin to talk as soon
as he strikes the state. Then he is to
keep at it right along, if his voice holds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
COUNTY CHAIRMEN REPORT
Declare Roosevelt Is Still Popular
in Upstate Districts.
BUT ALL PLEAD FOR MONEY
Colonel's First Appearance in Cam.
paign Anxiously Awaited-Par-
Ike r to Attack Him.
ecial From a STAFF Correspondent.

Special From STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK, October 12.-The reports
brought to the managers of the repub-
state county chairmen and district lead
ers have cheered the republicans Won
derfully. The developments Of the last
week in New York city had shed con-
siderable gloom over the leaders, the de-
fection of the Union League Club and
the increasing hostility of business men
being among the things that cast them
down.
The visiting county chairmen went on
to say, in effect. to the leaders here:
Never mind about the detection OF
business men in the financial district.
For every one Of those you lose in the
city on account Of Roosevelt's connection
with the campaign. We will give you two
recruits to the cause that Roosevelt's
bring. He is still a winner upstate and
the fact that the plutocrats in the clubs
and in Wall street are fighting him will
'rile' our folks the more, and bring him
more supporters.
Well, that sounded good to the readers.
but that wasn't all. These visiting chair
men said that the old guard was giving
indications of loyalty supporting the
ticket and that there was no reason to
candidate from that faction.
William Barnes, jr.. is conspicuous In
his loyalty to the ticket and has prom
ised to deliver the vote intact to the
full ticket. Other old guard captains are
in line and working hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Says She Kept Agreement.

Mrs. kaveney further explains to the
court that. confiding in the agreement
made by Mr.. Herrell. and in consideration
that Mr.. Herrell was man of large
means and had only one child TO sue
ceed to his estate, she, shortly after the
making of the agreement, left the home
of her parents and took up her abode at
the home of Mr.. Herrell, and stayed there
continuously for the period of twenty
years
She asserts that. during this period, she
managed, looked after and attended to
Mr.. Herrells domestic and household af-
fairs, attended. waited upon. nursed and
took care of Mrs. Herrell, until her death
in June, 1903. and attended, assisted wait
ed upon, nursed and took care of and
did and performed certain clerical and
secretaral work for Mr. Herrell, in
his lifetime; that she gave her whole
time to Mr.. Herrell during the twenty
years and in all things faithfully perform
ed her part Of the agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
VALUES SERWCESF FOR
lie. HERRELL AT $4,000
Mrs. B. B. Kaveney Makes
Claim, Basing 1t on Alleged
Oral Agreement.

Mrs. Bertha B. Kaveney. formerly Miss
Herrell of this city. and cousin of the
late John f. Herrell, the East Washing
TN banker, through Attorney A. Leftwich
Sinclair, today instituted legal proceed
ings in the District Supreme Court to
recover from the American Security and
Trust Company, the executor Of Mr.. Her
rell's last will and testament, the sum
of $4,000. for services which the plain
tiff declares she rendered Mr.. Herrell in
his lifetime.
Mrs. kaveney informs the court that
in March, 1899, Mr.. Herrell entered into
an oral agreement with her by which
he contracted and agreed that if she
would come and stay with him and look
after his household affairs, nurse and
take care of his wife, an incurable in
valid, until her death, and help, wait on
and take care of him until his death. he
would compensate her therefor by liberal
ly providing for her in his will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Less Than Eight Days Supply.
Travelling in Motor Cars.

COLOGNE, Germany. October 12.-Rail-
way traffic between this city and France
was at standstill today.
Arrangements have been made to send
the French mails into France by way
of Jeumont on the frontier of France.
Travellers in automobiles arriving here
from France by way Of Jeumont say that
many caravans of motor cars have
reached the Belgian frontier from French
points. They report that the railway
strikers are insulting and pelt travellers
with missiles. Observers Of the situation
express the fear that the strike moye-
ment will assume a revolutionary char.
acter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

In Washington about every one
who reads at all reads The Star.
Largest circulation-daily and
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

Fair and cooler tonight and
Thursday moderate Northwestern
ly, shifting to nortferly, winds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
ONLY ONE HUNDRED
DEATHS RECORDED
IN 8 YEARS
And 3l2 Births in Same Period
in BernaIiIIo County, Says
County Clerk Walker Ply
SicianS Responsible.

Il notice something in the news
papers today about an order of the
attorney general requiring county re-
corders to give notice OF the death OF
amy subject OF Austro-Hungary which
may occur within his county" said
County Clerk Arthur +. Walker yes
tcrday.
1T is n requirement which the
county clerks are going TO find very
difficult TO comply with Tor under thc
territorial law requiring registration
of the births and deaths. the physi-
clans attending arc required to file the
certificates of both classes. and in this
county at least. the number who COM
ply with the law is surprisingly small
1t Is a matter which the district clerks
have no authority over and m which
is rather up to the district attorneys.
Although the New Mexico law re-
'quiring the registration OF all births
and deaths has been in effect for three
years. The records of my office show
that during those three years there
have heen but ninety-seven deaths in
this county and but three hundred and
twelve births.
Those registered, of course, repre-
sent only a very small per cent OF tho
births ana deaths and it simply means
that the physicians and others re-
quired to act in the matter are not
complying with the law. The natiV,
people are much more careful about
this than the people OF A~lbuqucrquc,
for instance. 4 large majority of the
deaths recorded are from outside the
city limits. while about halt the births
recorded are from h outside pre-
eiuptS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
SUFFERING AND DISTRESS
ACCOMPANIED EACH MEAL

The origin of many ailments was
for a long time a perplexing problem
in medical science until L. T. Cooper
in a common sense way evolved the
theory that the stomach il the source
from which nearly all of the bodily
ills emanate. and, such being the
case, should be the organ treated to
correct the evil-simple reasoning as
to aust and effect.
Having located the true cause he
then sought the practical means of
effecting "a remedy. BY earnest study
unremitting labor, and a determine
ton To overcome all obstacles, he
eventually reached the goal of his am
pition, formulating a preparation
which has become famous for its
meritorious qualities.
The principle, like all masterful
ones, is simple. The nutritious ele-
ments of food must be prepared in
some form which will assure their
uniform distribution throughout the
system. Nature wisely provided for
this 10y the action of the gastric juices
in the stomach which combines all Of
the food elements into 4 liquid and
which in turf assimilates with the
blood and is carried to all parts Of
the body.
In addition to the digestive func-
ton, the stomach also expels the
waste, unwholesome matter. poison
Gus substances, and the deadly germs
which are the chief cause of disease.
This is done through the medium of
the bowels, kidneys and liver.
IL therefore follows that if the
ceases To perform its duties
the system will become cl0gged with
impurities. the germs have easy ac-
cess. and havoc reign supreme.
Then OF course medical treatment
becomes necessary. but the fault of
the old school methods lay in treat
ing the ergans locally involved. in
stead OF going TO h source of the
trouhle-the stomach.
The remedy formulated by l.. T.
has become justly celebrated
throughout the country under the APP
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
COMMERCIAL CLUB
BUILDING DEAL
COMPLETED
PROPERTY NOW IN THE
POSSESSION OF CLUB
Deeds Recorded Yesterday.
Pacific Mutual Closes Anoth-
er Big Loan on albuquerque
Real Estate.

Tho big brownstonc building at tho
corner OF Fourth street ana Gold we
nue, for many years the rented home
Of the Albuquerque Commercial club,
Is now the exclusive property of the
organization. The directors of the
club made the final transfer in the
deal yesterday and the papers trans
ferring tho property were filed with
the county recorder during the after
noon. The transfer of the property
to the club was made possible through
the loan of $4,000. placed on the
property by the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance company, the balance of
the money necessary TO raise the out
standing indebtedness on the property
having been raised by the club. The
funding o. the debt and the transfer
of the property 10 the club places the
organization on n sound financial
basis and one from which 1t may pro-
cecd TO effectual work without the
hampering influence of heavy interest
and .possible foreclosure which has
been one Of the shadows over the in
StitutsOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24

years before. turns up, having served
n his sentence. tic believes Emma
has been false to him, but in one of
the most dramatic scenes in the play
she tells him the truth.
In the meantime, Peggy. at Thonc's
behest, has invited Emma TO call upon
her at the Thone home on Madison
avenue, having secretly determined
10 ask Emma to give her brother up
for the sake of his family and his
work, Emma calls and here meets
McVane. lie tries to induce her to
quit the house and leave the Thones
nlOne, ana she promises on n condi-
tion-that he give Peggy up. This
McVane refuses To do. The entrance
OF Arthur brings matters to q climax
n Emma is forced for her own pro-
lection. and to show McNane in his
true colors, TO tell the unfortunate
pages OF her past life. II Is a strong
and dramatic climax.
In the last act Thone comes 70
Emma's apartments. where Trctman
has zone before him, bringing with
him MeNane, but is subdued by Emma
when she again recitcs the unfortu-
nate story of the sacrifice she made
10 ave him. McVane is allowed to
go. Tretman resolves to become a
worthy citizen and Thone gets the
woman he Owe There is a happy
ending to the play.
In portraylng the role Of Emma
Eltynge, Miss Walsh easily sustains
her reputation as Americas foremost
emotional actress. The part is one
which requires not only the touch OF
Il great artist, but no little reserve
power. and Miss Walsh arises to every
occasion in a ann which wins for
her the most hearty commentator
from her audiences. The dramatic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24

N@~
Drink Glorieta Beer. Phone 4s2.
II. Romero of Chilli arrived in Al.
huquerque last night.
Mr.. A. A. Dutton Of Flagstaff. Is
visiting friends in Albuquerque.
Mrs. N. NJ. Jenne. her daughter Mrs
Form Bryant, and granddaughter, have
gone 20 Los Angeles to make their
home IN that city.
capt. Fred Tornon. OF the New Mex
for santa lie after spending the day
here.
Mrs. simon Ncustadt Of Los Lunas
arrived In Albuquerque last night n
spcnd the day here.
Mrs. W. II. Greer OF Bakersfield,
Cal, IN IN the city the guest OF her sis.
ter, Mrs. NJ. Q. Chadhourne.
O. a. Matson hns recovered from m
attack of grip which has confined him
70 his home for several days.
Mrs, Harry Rankin has gone to Los
Angeles and California points for a
brief visit, She Is expected to return
carly in March.
Miss Frances Hanlcy who has been
making her home In this city for some
time past has ieft for Foster, Montana,
ana will visit friends for n day or two
IN Denver enroute.
q. Il. Post, Of Battle Creek. Mich,
arrived In Albuquerque yesterday u
Join Mrs. Post who Is spending several
weeks In Albuuuerque. Mr.. Post IL one
OF the officers Of the Postum Cereal
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
THEATERS ARE SAFE
SAY PICTURE
SHOW MEN
Brands Statement Of Honest
John That Business is Dan
gerouS to Life" as a Wander
ing From Vefacity

"The statement made in the evening
paper by Alderman Beaven that the
moving picture how business Is dan
gerous To- life is false" said Manager
r. q. Mum OF the Pastime n Crys-
tal thoatcrs Yesterday 1t Is a SIM
pie, u~nvarnishcd falschood. Every
%prccaution is AXE by the manage
mont To safeguard the patrons of their
thcatcrs. our men are experienced
men who know their business and
know exactly what 60 DO in a possible
emergency. Non-intlammahlc films
are supcrccding the old style thus
reducing the danger OF fire TO the min
mum our patrons are s~ofesuarded
not by amateurs but 10y mon who are
qualified,
we keep q man behind the stage
and G. man On duty at the rear of the
thcater an D time" said Manager
Epstein of the gem thcater last night.
Every nrecaution is taken and II our
thcater was an unsafe place would
not have my fumily there almost ev-
Hr night. The statement oi DIT.
Wroth and Mr Beaver that the the
atcrs are fire traps Is absolutely I'M
ntruo. The business lone by the
picture thcaters itself demonstrates
that PATRONS have every assurance
OF safety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
MISS WALSH COMES
HERE IN HER
BEST PLAY
Say 1.-THE Test Is the
Most Successful Of All Pro-
auctions in Which Famous
Actress Has Appeared,

Critics of stage things who should
know declare that THE Test" by
Jules Eckert Goodman, in which Miss
Rlanch Walsh VIII appears in Elks'
theater IN March IA next. is easily the
best play which Miss Walsh has even
presented, and this Will seem a broad
statement to those who saw her in
Resurrection The Woman in the
Case" and The Kreutzcr sonata"
Her new offering is a wonderful
piece OF stage literature. touched here
and there with genius, sparkling at
times with epigrams. always interest
ing, never mediocre. You may or may
not like the theme. for morality is
an unpopular subject; yet when served
by MIR. Goodman in The Test" the
rough edges. somehow. seem 10 he
missing. 1t is certainly the most
wholesome play we have had dealing
with q similar subject. Ii can harm
no one. but it has considerable power
for good.
The much mooted question, rs a
mans sin 10 be forgiven. while a wom-
ans sin is beyond the pale ?" forms
the basis of the drama. which is
PLAYED in "a distinctly modern setting
with the scenes laid in New York.
Emma Eltynge has sinned To save
the man she loves; Frederick McVane
having told her il she will yield to
him he will save Dick Tretman from
prison. To this the girl consents. but
McNanc proves false and Tretman
goes to prison for ten years. Al the
time the play opens Emma has fallen
in love with n novelist. Arthur Thone.
who has rented apartments on the
East side that he may study that
phase OF life. whichhc hopes to incor-
porate in q new novel he is writing
she tells Thone her past and he. with
broad views OF life. asks her TO marry
hsm.
Al the same time Thone's sister
has fallen in love with Nc
Nanc n is trying 10 sccur the nov
elists consent 70 the marriage. Al q
moment Tretman. ignorant OF
the sacrifice Emma has made ten
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
Victor Fuel Com
pany Files Suit and Obtains
Injunction Against Gallup
Operators.
CHARGE ROCKY-CLIFF co.
INVADED ITS HOLDINGS
Hearing on Petition for Perma-
rent Injunction to Come Up
Before Judge Abbott on the
Third of March.

An action has been flied bsforc
Judge Abbott in district eour for Nc
Kinley county, by the Victor-Ameri-
can Fuel company. tile big Colorado
coal corporation. operating in Colo
RADIO and Gallup, y. NJ. against the
Rocky Cliff Coal company and step
hen Canovan of Gallup. in which the
plaintiff company alleges that the
defendant company has entered onto
its property, In section 9, township Is
north, range Is west. in Mckinley
county, and by means OF underground
passages and tunnels has taken there
from thousands Of tons OF coal with
out authority Of the plaintiff which
claims exclusive ownership of the
property.
The Victor American company asks
an Injunction to restrain the defen-
dants from taking further coal from
the property and an accounting for
all coal so removed in the past.
Judge Abbott has granted a temper
AIRY Injunction 10 the Nictor-Ameri-
can company, returnable Marcn 3
next. when the matter Of making the
Injunction permanent will be tried,
In making service Of the temporary
injunction, Sheriff Tale OF Mckinley
county could not find stephen Cano-
van Of Gallup. but served tho papers
on Mr.. CanoYan's son and on the SUI
p~erintendent Of the Rocky Cliff com
pany.
The Victor-American Fuel company
does not state the value of coal which
II alleges to have been removed from
its property. but claims that an ac-
counting will be necessary to show
this value.
The Rocky Cliff is a comparatively
new company, composed chiefly Of
Gallup men. The Nictor-Amorican ia
one Of the largest coal corporations in
the west. II has headquarters In Dem
yer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-24
ANOTHER RIG LOAN ON
ALBUQUERQUE REAL ESTATE

Tho TaClfIc MutuaI company BnNo
another evidence of its faith in Albu-
querque real estate yesterday when ii
made a loan of $4,000 to George A.
Kaseman upon the business block az
the corner of First street and Central
avenue occupied by the John Lee
Clarke company. The property is a
substantial two-story brick building
fronting on First street and the cor
ner. The loan is also a very fair in
dex to the value of Albuquerque bust
ness property, and shows, that from
the standpoint Of one OF the big tinan-
cial Institutions of the west, prices at
which Albuquerque real estate have
been passing recently, are considered
conservative.