davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
CHICAGO LABOR
LEADER KEEPS MUM
ABOUT CONFESSIONS

Chicago, Dec 12--Edward n.
Noeckels, secretary of the Chicago
Federation of Labor, who, with other
labor leaders, was In Los Angeles, IN
the interest Of the Mcnamara de-
fense, returned home today and like
them refused to make any statement
relative to what had occurred before
the confession Of j. B. and John J.
Mcnamara
He said he did not represent the
American Federation of Labor in the
western city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
WILL RESUME
TESTIMONY IN
CUSTER CASE

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec, l2.---At-
tcrney- General Major announced
today that he would he would, re.
sumo taking testimony in the custer
case against the meat packers be.
fore Daniel Dillon. special commits
sioner Jan. s. NJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
-'~---------
KANSANS PICK
J. D. ROCKEFELLER
FOR PRESIDENT
ENDORSE OIL MAGNATE BE.
CAUSE OF HIS GREAT
BUSINESS ABILITY.

Vermillon, Kas., Dec. 12--John
d. Rockefeller is endorsed for
president in statement published
in the local newspaper, here today,
by vermiilion business men.
The endorsement states that the
oil magnate..Iis favored because OF.
his business ability"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
Wild Oats Crop.

v II the statistics we're available prob
ably ttswonld be found that S5 per
cent. Of young men who are sowing
wild oats are permitting somebody
else 10 pay for their oatm al --Galves
ton News. +4-t Ais4.,-syf- s
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13

New Australian Diamond Field.
New South Wales. reports an i'm
portant new diamond feld. in the
northeastern part OF the province. Az
usual the diamonds are found near the
crater Of an extinct volcano.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13

THE Stenographer who
= found, today, the most sat-
isfactory position she has ever
held, was a reader Of the want
ads.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13

HE bookkeeper who starts
= today, in position
where the climb to office man
agement is short and sure, was
an ad reader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-04
DEATH AGAIN HA[TS
NJ 'NAMARA CASE
Father of One Of Attorneys for
Defense Dies and Hearing
Set for Tomorrow Must Be
Postponed,


Los Angeles. Cal. July 3.--The
Mcnamara brothers probably VIII not
be taken into court Wednesday. The
father Of Jud Rush. law partner OF
Lecompte Davis. one of the attorneys
for the accused brothers, died today
and it was desired that Davis assist
at the funeral This probably VIII be
held Wednesday, For that reason It
was considered likely that there
would be a continuance Of the case.
"Wednesday was set ~ the time for
the McNamaras to enter their pleas
to charges of murder by the use OF
dynamite. but 1t was not expected
that they would make even formal
answers to the charges then, as their
attorneys have declared their lnten-
ton to file motions for the qunshlng
OF the indictments returned against
them.
District Attorney John D. Freder-
icks returned today from a visit in
the east whore be went presumably
on business connected with the prose
cution Of the McNamara brothers
He declined to discuss the object
of his visit. He said, however, that he
found sentiment generally In favor of
giving the accused men fair and
impartial trial. He declared that that
was the intention OF his office and
decried any attempts to create opin-
ion to the contrary
He refused TO answer questions re-
gardng the averred actions Of De-
tective william J. Burns in England,
and would ray nothing about the Is
suancc In London OF provisional war
rants for the arrests of David Cap
Ian and Milton schmidt indicted by
the grand jury here on charges OF
completely in the dynamiting OF the
plant of the Los Angeles Times,
James Hossick, the Los Angeles
detective indicted in Indianapolis on
the charge Of kidnapping John j. Me-
Namara, returned TO his duties today
after vacation Of two weeks. In an
Interview regarding the indictments
ne declared that he had acted In
complete accordance with the law and
stated that no official notice Of the
Indictment had reached him, He said.
however, that II he were wanted. ne
would not fight eXtradition,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-04
HITCHCOCK H0L DS
DOWN THE LID
TODAY
.EX0DUS0 OF GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS FROM CAPITAL
Postmaster General Only Cab
met Officer On the JObi All
Departments In Hands of
Subordinate Officials.
lBy Mornlnx sourna, Special Leased w,r.I

Washington. July S.--Postmaster
General Hitchcock will hold down
the government lid" tomorrow,
President Taft being away on his In
diana trip and the other members of
the cabinet spending the fourth out
of the capital.
For 4 time it was thought Secretary
Wilson would be the only cabinet Of
ficer at the helm, but the postmaster
general returned from the New Eng
land coast last night to share the re-
Sponsihilities today and to occupy the
lid" alone tomorrow while Secretary
Wilson spends the holiday in the
country.
Vice President and Mrs. sherman
are at their summer home in Utica,
N Y, for the fourth; Secretary of
State and Mrs, Knox are at their
home in Valley Forge, Pa; Secretary
Of the Treasury and Mrs. MacVeagh
have gone to Dublin, \. H.. Secretary
of the Navy Mayer is on the New
England coast, and Attorney General
Wickersham is spending few days
with his family at Cedarhurst. Sec
retary of War Stimson, who sails
Thursday for Panama to inspect the
canal work. left today for his summer
home at Huntington, l.. |.
Al the navy department Rear Ad-
miral Twining, chief of the ordinance
bureau, is acting as cnie flor the sec
retary for the first time, all of the Of
Ulcers ranking him being temporarily
labScnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-04
Notes From the Capital.

Reparations to shippers have been
ordered by the Interstate commerce
commission during the past week us
follows
the A. r. q S. f., ct al, refund of
Colorado Fuel & Iron company VS..
S1,499.35 ordered, amount being over
charge on seven carloads Of steel
bars shipped from Minnequa. colo, to
Phoenix. Arlz.
Arizona Commercial company vs..
the Sunset Railroad company. rcftno
of $124.21 ordered, oyercharge on 30
cars of fuel oil from lIazleton cal, to
Globe, Ariz.
Rice Stix Dry Goods company VS..
the G. r. l.. & p. ct al, refund Of
$1S.S8 ordered. oVerchargc on two
less than carload lots of cotton piece
goods from ST. Louis, Mo, to No.a'c,
Arizona.
Southwestern Mercantile company
VS.. the El Paso & Southwestern re-
fund of $l4.09 ordered, oVercharae nil
one car Of canned goods from ltaton,
n. NJ, to Dawson, n. NJ.
The National Bank Of Carlsbad.
n. NJ, has been approved as a deN 81
tory for postal savings bank funGs.
Minnie Bourne has been appointed
postmaster at West TuiarOsa, tform-
erly Monterey) N. NJ. vice !, q. Wof-
more, resigned.
Venccslao Martinez has been dp-
pointed postmaster at Colonias Quad
ampe county, n. NJ, vice p. Urloste,
resigned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-04

at this session. aud take whatever
measures it can TO enforce this pro-
gram. II can be done.
\ New Mexican. IN discussing the
situation, suggested some such plan.
but il would have Ia be organized ana
conducted from the territories. II
might be arranged as a mail and wire
campaign from every Organizatipa
and individual i'm both territories who
wanted statehood this session. and
who is wiling to protest loud ani
long against waiting until next winter
or any other time IN the future when
only thirty minutes work Is needs 1
10 bring statehood TO both terrTOries.
or another plan, one that would rob
ably he more effective, hut mose cost
ly. would be a united eftur. on me
part of every community, every chm-
mercial organization. every county,
every individual who could do 81 -
send representatives. here 10 apply in
person for a few minutes consldera-
tion this session. Such a demOnstra-
ton, especially il conducted along the
lines suggested above. that is, asking
the senators for consideration of the
bill and urging the house to insist on
the same thing, would undoubtedly
bring results.
The campaign organized among the
commercial clubs for consideration Of
the Flood resolution brought results,
and IL is safe bet that had this not
been undertaken. the resolution would
stil be reposing among the files of
the senate territories committee. But
when the matter was shown up. how
the territories were being DISCRIMINATE
ed against. and public opinion arous-
ed on the subject, favorable action
was Forthcoming from the committee.
But the matter has quieted down a
bit now, and the senate will. in all
probability. not make anothei move
unless it is prodded again and the
statehood situation shown up In its
true light.
The administration policy will ad-
NIT New Mexico automatically next
spring, it will be argued, so why so
to this trouble and expense? The
answer to that is found in the fact
that the house win never allow one
territory to come in without the other,
not while the Democratic steam roller
is working SO smoothly and efficient
ly. And it is folly to insist that a Re-
publican majority in the senate will
net sanction any such moves by the
house. The Republican majority IN
the senate is myth. The Democrat ;
and the insurgents. especially on this
question. stand united and form a
majority, and il no vote is taken this
session. rest assured that one will l2
taken next session, and unless Il
brings both territories into the union,
that vote will keep both territories
out until they both can come in t.
gether.
1t would be Il very expensive prop
osition to make a united demonstru-
ton here IN Washington that would
stir the senate to action, but ii APP
pears to be the only course left that
will secure vote this session. ana IA
advanced for what it is worth. Con-
sideration by the people Of the terri
tories will probably decide whether
the plan is to he tried or not, but il
appears to be the only sure course.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-04
HOTTEST FOURTH Of
JULY IN HISTORY
IS PREDICTED
GLOOMY FORECAST FOR
SWELTERIN6 BIG CITIES
Heat Claims Heavy Toll of VIC
timSi Record Breaking Tenn
peratureS General Over AL
most Entire United States,

Washington. July 3-A Fourth "
July more oppressive ana sweltering
than any for decade is the prophesy
made by the weather bureau officials
tonight after careful study of the
weather maps.
With reports of l0i degrees tenn
peratures I'm four widely separated
cities, together with score of 9TH
er cities broiling In a temperature OF
100 degrees or higher. no hope Tor re-
liet could be discovered.
Local thundershowers may alleviate
suffering i'm some sections, but they
viii be showers by blessed chance,
for no indication of rain are anywhere
to be seen. The heat Is taking IA
heavy toll of death. according to re-
ports, and the Altering Is increased
by q drought that practically has
been unbroken except in the south
Atlantic and east gulf states, where
the temperatures are moderate.
At the weather bureau here the
mercury reached the 80 mark at .
O'Clock. while two hours later the
bureau Thermometer on the street
level showed temperature of l07
Nineteen persons who were otcr'
come. received treatment in hospitali
Many others were given private at
tcntl0l.
Louisville. Ky. st. Joseph. Mo.
Davenport Ia, and Yuma, Ariz.. We're
the four cities in wh,cn the t04 mark
was reached Boston ttained | &C.
"rd Of 1c. the highest ever reached
2. 4 "a, eftl lA.aan = Z 4
recorded in Albany n Y, Kansas
Va, Concordia. KAN Dubuque, Ia,
Des Moines, In. and Fresno, Cal
For the first time in It's his ory,
Hartford, Conn, scored 100 that rec
ord also being euualed at Fort
Wayne. Ind. Cincinnati, o., Spring
field, ILL.,, Harrisburg, Pa, Chicago.
H., st. Louis, Mo-, Pdianapolis, lndr
Toledo, O.. oklahoma City Okla ,
Rockliscs, Oni ich yes' ''4h'
held the rec nd oe I0s, dropped tn yS
along with Ne5 York, Philad, ,lph'a,
Mortified, Vt,s Pittsbmg, Pa,
L,nchburg, Va. Wichita * n, and
Grni Rapids, Miyh. Even h"ntr~'
ana ca ebec thcrmtmcters register, q
81 an farther poicts at the mVuth Jf
tnp - Lawrence river hoaS'ed OF ",
The itnense heat was general from
coast to coast except there was
some slight moderation over the
northwestern ana Rock" nlogntain
states, and in parts % the .rcat 'aEcs
region. There Were scattered showers
in some of the southern stFtes, In ne
Rockies and IN the nDrlhfr1 plans
states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-04
ALL HEAT RECORDS
SHATTERED IN BOSTON

Boston, July 3-All heat records
were shattered by the hot wave which
encircled New England today. Three
deaths and more than fifty prostra-
tions were reported in Boston and lts
suburbs while scores of persons IN
other parts Of Ncw England were
IOVerCOme.
The White mountains OF New
IHempshire, famed for the cooling
breezes offered little relief, for at
some points the mercury registered
1875 IN the shade At Burlington, Nto
1.-THE weather bureau reported tenn
lperature of 100, exceeding by -four de"
grees the highest mark reached IN
the seventy years that local records
have been kept.
In Boston the official mark was
1902, reached at o'clock this aiter-
noon. This was half degree hotter
than the record Of september Z. ISL
the highest ever before recorded by
the weather bureau.
Beverly, the summer capital, swell
tered IN a temperature of l0H degrees
The family OF the president hlHh
above the town and faVorably sllual-
ed to each any pnffs Of wlnd, re-
NAMED closely indoors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-04
TWELVE DEATHS AND
ONE SUICIDE ~ CHICAGO

Chicago, July Chicago swe'iercd
in It's hottest day of 1911 ;ohly, and
the hottest July 3 in The history ot
the weather bureau.
Following the hottest night eyer tx
perienced In Chicago, the temper It ire
climbed steadily at 2;45 o'clock. The
thermometer in the weather blreau
tower officially registering y9.5 de-
grees, while at the street level the
temperature officially was recorded at
103 degrees. Twelve deaths and one
suicide brought the list of heat vic
itims of the last tairty-six hours to
forts eight. Cf Ahicn twcnty-eight
We're babies.
His mind, believed to have been af-
Ifected by the heat G. a. Wright
leapcd over the railing Of the fii-
tecnth floor Of the Masonic Temple
land was crushed to death on the floor
of the rotunda on the main floor, a
distance of lC0 feet.
Parks and bathing beaches drew
thousands to escape the heat whlle
t.; the tenement districts the suffering
was intense. Hundreds are sleeping
on porches, sidewalks and on the
roofs tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-04
HUNNEWELL TOWN
PUMP ORDERED
REPAIRED
KANSAS WOMAN MAYOR
SCORES BARREN VICTORY
Secures Quorum OfCiy Council
for First Time But Her APP
pointmentS Are Unanimously
Turned Down By Aldermen,

Hunnewell kan. July AT last
the city council here met with Mrs.
Ella Wilson. the mayor, tonight This
iis the first regular meeting the alder
men have attended since she was Sc
llectcd the head OF the city govern
ment ON April /.
The meeting tonight could hardly
be called "a victory for the mayor. But
two pieces OF official business were
transacted The resignation of Alder
man w. L. Lewis was accepted and
a resolution providing for repairing
the town pump was adopted. This last
bit of legislation was practically
forced upon the council, Since the
council last met the pump has fallen
into bad state Of repair II Just
had to be fixed.
Every appointment the mayor ask
ed the council to confirm was turned
down Mayor Wilson says she is de-
termned to have her selections In
office and she will continue TO pre-
sent their names for confirmation at
every meeting of the council hence
forth.
Mrs. Wilson first proposed the
name OF Mrs. f.. X. Hilton for city
clerk. The councilmen smiled, nodd-
ed approval. and then refused unani-
mously to confirm Mrs Hilton's ap-
pointment Professor II. A. Clark OF
the ,Hunnewell schools, whose name
was presented by the mayor for the
office of city treasurer was likewise
turned down.
When the mayor named Robert
Boyer for city marshal Alderman j.
| Il. Richardson said;
I'VE don't need a marshal. There
lwill be no arrests here.
Now one of the mayors announced
reforms Is to clean up the town
morally She AYERS dives exist mere
and that pool halls are being run IN
I violation of the law. So when the AID
ermen suggested that no necessity Tor
La marshal existed, she made the as
scrtion that she would see that thtro
was a marshal and that he would iind
something to do.
| The matter of appointing q mar
shal was then turned over To com
mittee TO pass on
| Finally ii was moved and seconded
| that the council adjourn. without
waiting to cast the vote, Mayor VIII
son declared the meeting adjourned,
! But the aldermen did not move,
What are you waiting Tor?
This question brought Il laugh from
the council and then some one ex-
planned that 1t was the mayors duty
to act on the motion
After the meeting Mrs. Wilson re
| liberated her statement that she would
fright the council to a finish Then she
went home with her son, Keith, ten
years old. who was one Of the inter-
csted spectators
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-04
NOTED DESPERATE
RELEASED FROM
PEN|TENT|ARY
Clyde Mattox, Who Slew Four
Men and Has Been Accused
of Killing Fifth Is Pardoned
By Oklahoma Governor,


Oklahoma city. Okla. July s.
clyde Mattux, who IN known to have
slain four men and has been accus-
sed of killing firth. ana who was
famed as an outlaw In the territorial
days OF oklahoma, was released from
the state prison today and his citizen
ship restored after he had served a
term Of twelve years for man
slaughter
The sentence which Mattox was
serving was for staying Lincoln
Sweeney a cattleman in q saloon
brawl At pOncaird He was paroled
by Governor Haskell in March, 1908,
but In January, 1910, he became In
volved In a fight and his parole was
revoked.
Just after Indian Territory has been
opened for settlement In 1898 Mattox
killed a man, and for this crime he
was sentenced to hang Through the
efforts Of the prisoners mother
President Harrison was induced to
commute The sentence to life inn
prlsonment. Later President MclSin-
Icy pardOned MattoX.
while acting as deputy United
United States marshal few months
after his release. MattoS shot ana
killed negro. short time thercaf-
ter ne shot and Killed negro Wit
ness to the first killing. a white man
who is said to have seen the second
negro killed went hunting with Mat
toX one day and he has never since
been seen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-04
MAY
KEEP BANKER
FROM PRISON
Attorneys for Convicted PreSi-
dent of Carnegie Trust Com
pany Claim Their Clients
Legal Rights Were Violated,
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire

New York. July 3.--An argument
for n certificate of reasonable doubt
in behalf of Joseph b. Relchmann,
former president of the Carnegie
Trust company. sent to the peniten-
tiary for making a false report to the
state banking department, Attorney
stephen Baldwin told Justice Page in
the supreme court today that his
clients constitutional rights had
been violated.
He charged that the indictment OF
Reichmann was based upon evidence
virtually forced from him, when n
list Of forty questions was put to him
before the grand jury.
Assistant District Attorney Johnson
replied that Reichmann could have
taken proper proceedings by legal
methods to protect his rights. such as
habeas corpus proceedings and have
the matter thrashed out in a proper
tribunal BY not doing so, he waived
his rights, he said
Justice Page remarked that 1t ap-
peared to him p dangerous proceed
ing, but reserved decision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-04
NEW |NsURRECT|ON
THREATENED IN
MEXICO
LAWLESS BANDS ROAM
IN NORTHERN CHIHUAHUA
Citizens Taken Prisoners and
Held for Large RanSom;
County In Turmoil and PeO-
pie Fear for Life and Property


Juarcz Mex. July 3.-Tclegram
received here tonight from Columbus
n. NJ. declare that the country south
OF Palomas. Mex. Is fun OF reVolu-
tion hands who style themselves lh-
erals or loyalists They are securing
mounts. provisions and money and is-
suing receipts In ts.c name of the No.
eral party.
Several men I'm that section have
been taken prisoners and held for
large ransom. and when the money
demanded is paid. the receipts are
Issued.
The telcgrams state that the Lib
| erals have several camps on the
Casas Grandes river, near Lake Guz-
man. and seem to he waiting instruC-
tions from some other loc ality.
They are accumulating many horses
ana provisions from farms and ranch
es located along the river
That entire section OF the country
is in a turmoil and the people are
| extremely apprehensive both for their
lives and property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-04
WIFE Desc ERTED HIM
To ELOPE WITH
CH|NAMAN
Colorado Judge Decides This Is
Sufficient Grounds for Grant
ing Aggrieyed Husband ABB
SoIute Divorce,
ny Morning Journai Special Leases Wirel

Colorado Springs colo, July AL
leging his wife, Lilly Berhmann. de-
serted him in order to marry Leo
You one wealthy proprietor Of the
Quong Tung Chinese restaurant in
Cheyenne, Chris Berhmann was today
granted divorce here Berhmhnn
charged his wife committed bigamy
and says she ran away from her
Chinese husband the day after they
were married. Subsequently the
couple were arrested on a bigamy
charge, but the girl escaped before the
trial Berhmann says he was work.
ing at Fort Russell WyO., ana lis
wife, under an assumed name worked
as a waitress in the Quong Tuns
restaurant when Leo You one be-
came enamored of her. When arrest
ed in Cheyenne the woman sWore she
had never been married until she be-
camc the wife of the Chinese, and as
Berhmann was unknown to the au-
thorities no evidence could be obtaiH-
ed against her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-04
NAV Call Off Mine strike

Greensburg. Pa. July S.-Although
it has not been Officially announced,
miners delegates to q meeting held
here today to consider callilg off he
strike in the Irwin field, ! ractically
admitted ii was decide t0 end the
strike. The strike was ca'lcl four
teen months ago and has been Unn of
the most stubbornly fought industrial
the most stubbornly fought industrial
coal mining.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-04
BANKS NO LONGER FIGHT
POSTOFFICE DEP0SIT0RIES

Washington, July 3.-In announc-
ing today the addition Of fifty more
postal savings repositories In thirty
two states, Postmaster General
Hitchcock noted with satisfaction that
the opposition Of banking institutions
had almost disappeared.
Application for authority to receive
postal funds are being received from
ba nks at the rate of about forty a
ln
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-04
Cnyalr, ordered Home

Washington July 3--1hc Fourth
field artillery aud the ninth cavalry
today We're detached from the man
euvcr division aud ordered TO Fort -,
a Russell Wyoming. their home post.
Thcy win leave san Antonio IN a few
dsvs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-04
MANY pROSJR AIIDNS
REPORTED IN WIiEEt ING

Wheeling, w. Va, JAY j,-Thc
temperature record for eighteen years
was again broken today when tho
government thermometer Shove /
1885 degrees. Though there wei
many rrcshations in the iron mills
no lclirs are reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-04

Washington, July 3 Secretary OF
war Stlnson LEFT Washington today
TO he gone untll some time in August
during which time he win make q
minute inspection of the Panama
canal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-04
FOURTH Of
JULY HORROR
Chicago Man Mistakes Torpedo
for Piece Of Candy and Re-
SuItiog Explosion Blows Off
His Jaw,


Chicago, july Mlsl0kIng an
orantc fourth of July torpedo for a
piece Of candy Simon Fisher, i6
years Of age. began chewing IT, The
ensuing explosion blew Off his Jaw,
.nflicling probably q fa,al wound,