davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
GOVERNORS GIVEN
BASKET OF FRUIT
And Likewise II Is Impressed
Upon Them That Pennsyl-
vania Is Third Apple Grow
ing State in Union.

Plitsburg, Pa. Dec I5.--PresentIng
each at the western governors who
nre touring the eastern states With a
basket OF PennsylvaniR apples. tied
with ribbons In the colors OF Pitts
burg, 7. ID. Harmon. vice president OF
the Alpha Gamma Rho. the National
Greek letter agricultural fraternity,
impressed upon them today that tho
keystone state II the third In apple
growing In the country.
The presentation took place at
Greensburg where tho governors were
greeted by President +. Il. Babcock
OF the Pittsbura chamber OF commerce
and a committee. The party had left
Harrisburg early In the day. stopping
NJ Johnstown for glance at the
steel mills and arrived here at noon.
The governors program for the re-
mnlnder Of their stay includes visit
TO the principal manufacturing dis
lricis. luncheon at the Homestead
Steel Works aud an inspection OF Car.
negie institute with reception and
dinner.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
NINE. LANGEV|N HAS
FILED SUIT FOR
DIVORCE
She Asserts That Her Husband
Has Been Too Friendly
With Nine. Currie, Discov-
erer Of Radium.

tny Evenins Herald A. q. Leased Wire,
Paris, Dec. i3.--The maine OF Nine.
Currie. the discoverer or radium. and
one OF the most eminent professors OF
chemistry al the College of France.
was cited today In petition flIed
~ the divorce conrt by the wife OF
Professor Langevin. also professor
0i general and experimental physics
al the College OF France, Nine. IAnge-
YIN asks Ia her petition for separa.
ION aud the custody OF her children.
She also claims separate maintenance
on the grounds of her husbands al.
legged misconduct Professor LANCE
Vim, through his lawyer. entered op-
position 10 The form OF the petition.
The procedure ls customary In France
even after the parties 10 the suit have
Reached an agreemeni. but nothing
definite cnn be concluded from uhe
fact until the court renders lis de.
cision on Dec 30.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
TODAY IN CONGRESS


In session M y. IN.
Announcement In Lorlmcr election
hearing that senator Lorlmcr would
testify before the end OF this week
An early conclusion OF the lnvostiaa-
tiOn seems assured.
George w. Perkins urged before
the Interstate commerce committee =
plan for a federal commission for H.
censing corporations.
New York Jewish delegation urged
abrogation OF Russian treaty at for
eiRn relations committee hearing
Parcels post project discussed be-
fore poatoffice commission.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
LLAMAs FORM PART
Or sheep SHOW
National Wool Growers Con
vention Will Open in Omaha
Tomorrow and 1t Is Expect
ed Many Will Attend.

cor nveaise msrsis a. y. Lsasea Wire,
Omaha. Neb.. Dec. iS.-The mid
winter sheer show in connection with
the National Wool Growers conven-
tioa opened in the Auditorium today
with moro than 600 sheep from all
parts Of the United states on exhIbl-
ton and win continue four days.
A flock OF hyc Pcrsians. recently
imported. Is a feature OF the show
a curiosity 70 shcepmen II q pair ol
South American llamas.
The annual convention OF the Ma.
tional Wool Growers association viii
open tomorrow morning and II Ia ex.
pected that 1900 delegates from more
than twenty states besides Canada
and Mexico will be In attendance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
WATCH WITHIN A rEAnI..

y Geneva. Dee Is.--The watch I
making firm Of Louis uallopin
of Chaux de Fonds has Just Z
completed wonderful watch,
= the only one OF its kind IN the {
y world. q
A pearl. which weighs forty
five grains and han diameter Z
= of about hair an inch, contains Z
= all the works. II took an em- 3
= ploye OF the firm fifteen months Z
tp hollow out the pearl and Gix
. In the wheels. q
The watch. which Ia suaran. .
= teed 10 Keep good time aud may
= be worn as ring ON the finger,
= IL worth $4,000. =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
PLUMBERS STRIKE
IN ALBUQUERQUE


Following q conference with I
q one of the officials 81 the ma
y siunAl plumbers union. held
y hers last night. tbs local unlon
= has called strike ln the shops
y Of the whitney company. and
y % heeman ANA Ayr. Roth Of
= .he Rhops are declared unfair on
y the saIne complaint, that of efn-
y p.oSinH nonannlon labor.
= A similar dlaagreement led 10
y a strike In iocal shops last sep
y tember. but this was thought
y settled on september TO- II IN
. etoIared BY the plumbers, how
y ever. thai the shops named have
. employed non~unlon labor since
. that time. and that they refuse
y 10 talk over the matter with the
= loeal here. or cffec, settlement
, satisfactory 10 She men.
a a. = - a = a A a a a a a a = q q a (
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
psmocaAr,c clAans
QETTIMG BIGGER

Tucson. Aria, Dec. i3.-AlthOngh
because OF the large number OF spat
tickets voted In ArIzona's state cleo
ton yesterday the returns from all
counties probably will not be COM
pleted before tonight. indications are
that the Democrats have elected their
congressional and state candidates by
q majority OF between 1900 and 2O00
approximately $4,000 ballots were
casl In Arizona. about 75 per cent
having been split
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
ST. PATRICKs FEAST
DAY is RESTORED
Law of Fasting and Assurance WIZ
Nos M Enforccd Unsicr New DE-
cree issued BY Pope.


decree OF the pope issued in July. In
reference to holy DAYS, 81 Patrick'H
day was struck of the list OF oblig-
aiory holy days ON which Catholics
are called ON 10 hear maso and alb
stain from unnecessary work
On the request ol the irish Cath
oito hierarc4S, howevef. the holy sec
has just issuaH another decree. which
is most lmpeffsnt for irish people
throughout the world. According to
this the feas, of ~. Patrick will con-
tinue 60 be a holy day without. how
ever, being sublect TO the law OF fast
log or abstinence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
REYES REPoRrED
AAEEI.Y IN MEfXIfO

San Antonio. Texas. Dec. is.--Is
wan reported today from a reliable
source at Laredo that General Ber-
nardo Reyea was entrenched with an
lnsurrecto army IN the mountains
near Oaicana. Nnevo Leon state. and
cxpected TO be In Monterey by sun
day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
CONTESTS SURE TO
RESULT FROM THE
ELECTION IN
NOVEMBER
San Miguel and San Juan
Counties Have Been Cam
vassed and Some Of the Cam
didates Are Very Close.
CASES TO BE TAKEN
TO SUPREME COURT


Wy H'N.tA3 Wsrsf. ~ " AtanT3 Wtfel
Santa Ne. n. NJ, Dec. is.---The cnn-
vasslng board OF the November olec.
iion today complesed San Juan and
San Miguel counties. leaving only sew.
On counties TO be canvassod. and
which the board IL certain to finish by
Saturday noon when arguments will
begin. The count has proceeded suf-
iciently to make certain several con.
tests which win be taken direct to
the new state supreme court By quo
warranto. The official count makes
no difference In the result as IL was
announced on the unofficial. right after
the election, but the Discrepancies on
the face Of the returns are so many
AZ to warrant contest on the pari OF
several candidates defeated BY a
close margin.
Yesterday the returns from the
counties OF Rio Arriba. Roosevelt and
Sandoyal were disposed of. the official
count disclosing that the early reports
from these counties were practically
correct.
Santa Fe. Sierra. Socorro. Taos. Tor
rance. valencia and Union counties
are next.
When the csnyass ls completed
there viii come the arguments on
points OF dispute In which exceptions
are noted during the progress OF the
count, but the hope II held out that
these arguments viii not be lengthy,
Il being pointed out that unless the
matters In dispute affect tho result, no
good purpose would lDe served by long
arguments.
The race for supreme courl justice
continues 10 be the feature of inter.
est IN the count. the candidates all
running neck and neck. The official
canvass Of the frst fifteen counties,
including Rio ArriDa. shows the can.
didntee standing as follows:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
ENToMBED MINERS
RAP FOR HELP
souiwis Come fron shaft Adjoining
Gross Mouniain Nine and D,-~pcr-
asc iserene Work T. Tskca rp.


thy ESeninR bernId A. y. t.ssseG vVleei
Hrieevilie. TENN. Dec i3-Raps
heard In n shaft ADJOINING the Gross
Mountain mine. IN which more than
100 men were entombed Saturday led
rescue squads 10 the belief that more
men are still alive and imprisoned In
the back workings.
Men under direction OF the federal
rescuers hewed Of lateral entries with
renewed energy after they received re.
ports Ol the rapplng
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
f.yNcH nE-EI.EsTED
HEAD Of NATION AIS
thy Nvsoinx tasraia A. q. Leased Wire,

Now York Dec l3.-~Ily .
= vokt 90 . 20 . Thomus J Lynch .
was this Afternoon reelected =
= president ~ thc National League =
= ot Professional Baseball clubs .
only Two clubs voted against q
= him hrpukh'n and Phlladei- .
Y phla' rhey cnsf their votes for .
= Robert broNa. louisville. KY.
Q newspepof man. Z
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
STILL HUNT FAILS
TO LOCATE REYES
veteran General OF former Mrxican
Army II Clever a. Fox fhout
Keeping Himself Under Cover.


Laredo. Texas. Dec. l3.--Frlcuds
here % General Reyes declare they
know nothing about the report that
he has gone 10 ualeana ana organised
a fighting force. II is definitely
known that Mexican secret service
agents here believe Reyes ls hiding
near the American border. They are
searching at all these border points.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
TAFT CAN NOT
CARRY INDIANA
This u Sialcmcnt of Stats' Chairman
isr ald u q Dcnouucrd 10y Col.
Harry \. New.


Washington. Dee Ia Col Harry
> New of indiana newly elected
chairman of the committee on ar
raneements % the Rennalcan nntlon-
al convention. todA 1nsl, rcd the
statement made b. Chairman Leo of
the indiana Repubilcan state central
cpiamittce, In which Mr. LEO de-
clared thai President Taft could not
carry Indiana next year. Colonel
New charEes that Mr.. Lee Issued his
statement AZ part OF a pre-arrangcd
plan and says he knows the infiu-
ences that we're back of a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
sLow WORK GETTING
JURY ~ CilittAGO
foy MSenfns ueraIa A. q. leaena tvsfoD

IhiOafu, UVCl ltl--FrOsftFN IN Z
the selection ~ the Jury which I
h 10 Try the ten Chicago pack I
ers. who are under indictment 4
} Tor violation ~ the criminal pro- 4
vlslonn 81 the sherman anti I
} trlst act. was slow today. Five 4
more Yenifemen were added 10 4
the seven already Ia the box.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
HOUSE

Met at noon.
Miscellaneous business from COM
mittces considered
steel committee continued hear
ings on ore rates charged BY railroads
controlled by steel corporation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
PoRKv FLYNN
a., ,,..,.. ,....,s a. Easy i WINNER .

(uy tlssnlns Herala A. y. I.sassa wirst
sydney, Australia, Dec l3-fPnrky"
Flynn of Boston met and defeated a
lneni heasyweieht named Turner Ia 4
match al the stadium today Flynn
easih outlninled hls opponent and
eventually won on foul ln the nfsh
round.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

Adding the unolflcini returns from
o remaining eleven counties shows
q standing OF the candidates for
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-25
CUPID up IN THE AIR."
Wedding in Balloon at San Antonio.
Crosse Country Trip Taken.

A San Antonio, Texas, dispatch
says: This afternoon saw the first
aerial wedding ever consummated in
the south when S. Walter Stowe and
Miss S. Marie Shelton, both of this
city, were married in balloon an
chored l 900 feet above the ground.
The ceremony took place in Captain
Honeywel's spherical balloon, THE
Centennial" as it floated above San
Pedro park, and thousands of per-
sons cheererd below. The romantic
couple were made man and wife by
Rev. j. H. Adams of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, who is an aero
maui himself.
Immediately after the ceremony
a cross-country trip of forty miles at
an altitude of 1000 feet was taken
by the party
In the party were lieutenants B..
D. Foulois, signal corps; L. B. Moor
house, Miss Eva McDaniels of Oak
land, Cal, and William r. Philpott,
Jr, of San Antonio.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-25
BUT LITTLE EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY
FOR HANDS STAINED WITH BLOOD
SUBJ
mted Body Somewhat Nettled

ATLANTA, Ga.-Gov. Browns
unwillingness to extend executive
clemency in cases where human life
has been taken or placed in jeopardy
has again been shown by his reject
ing three out of four recommends
tons made by the prison commission
in cases involving this issue.
The commission recommended pa
role or Communication in the follow
ing cases: Green Gritty, from Pike
county, convicted of murder and sent
up for life; Henry Murphy, from
Colquitt, convicted Of voluntary
manslaughter, and sent up for two
years. Joe Hall, from Coweta coun-
ty, convicted of murder and sent up
for life. Each of these recommends
tons were turned down by Governor
Brown on the ground that careful
examination of the records failed to
establish a valid claim for the exer-
else of the executive clemency.
In the case of William Jones, from
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-25
LIQUOR CLUBS WANT LICENSE
Half Dozen New Applications Have
Been Made for Booze Joints
in Atlanta.


ATLANTA.-If all the applica-
tons of new social clubs for per-
mission to sell liquor to members
are granted by the Atlanta police
committee this city will have half
dozen new places added to the
nine or ten already in flourishing
existence where any kind of a mixed
drink can be procured provided
one has a card of membership if one
lives here or guests card from
some member if one is visitor to
All the petitioning clubs propose
to sell whiskey as locker club; "
that is, each individual member is
supposed to have his own individual
supply in his own locker. Georgians
are really familiar with how well
that system works out on practice,
most thoroughly satisfactory it is
to all parties concerned.
Among the clubs at which mem
bers already enjoy the privilege of
having drinks are the Mechanical
and Manufacturers Club, the Capt.
tai City Club, the Athletic Club, the
Transportation Club, the Piedmont
Driving Club, the Theatrical Club,
the Atlanta Club, the Turn Verin
and tbs Elks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-25

tial friends in his old home have
learned his story and will seek the
executive clemency.
There is only one known case par
alleling it, and that occurred under
the administration of the late Gov
ernor Gambler. A man who had es-
capped and become a good and rep
utable citizen in the west asked for
pardon.
Governor Gambler said as deeply
as he sympathized with the man he
could not and would not promise
anything unless he came back and
surrendered. The man did take this
course, and he was pardoned, re-
turning to the west a free man.
1t is probable that Governor
Brown will pursue this course when
the present case reaches him. The
man will have to return and sur
render before any action can be TAX
en- to clear his name from the prison
stain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-25
CONVICT RESPECTED CITIZEN
MAY RETURN TO GEORGIA AND
ASK FOR A PARDON.
Escaped When Young Man and Went
West. An Unusual Case Before
Governor Brown.

ATLANTA, Ga.-There will short
ly come before Governor Brown a
petition for pardon in which are
many elements of romance-the sto-
ry of an impulsive and misguided
young man who was led astray by
evil associates, who committed
crime and was sent to the peniten-
tiary for long term of years, final
ly escaping, and who in a far-west-
ern state has become a respected and
respectable citizen.
Until the matter reaches a fuller
stage of development the name of
this petitioner will be withheld. Ac-
cording to the story, however years
ago young chap from one of the
upstate counties became involved in
a serious scrape, which resulted in
his being sentenced to a term of
years in prison.
But while serving out his term he
escaped and went west There he
settled down, became a good citizen
and by industry and thrift amassed
a considerable fortune. In the COM
munity in which he resides no man
is more respected and honored, both
for his sterling integrity and because
of a remarkable act of heroism. In
trying to save child from an on
rushing locomotive he lost one foot,
but saved the little one.
Now the white is showing in his
hair, and he longs to come to his old
home to see his mother, old and bent
with years, before she passes to her
final reward. Powerful and infuen-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-25
SENATOR BACON OPPOSES 1T
Question of Fortifying the Canal Now
Up. Was Understanding of Treaty
Parties 1t Would Not BE Done.

Senator Bacon, the ranking defn-
ocratic member of the foreign rela-
tions committee, is reported as be-
ing against Notifications for the
Panama canal He has made a thor
ough study of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty, and is of the opinion that
while it doesn't contain a declara-
ton against Notifications he is sat
istied that it was the understanding
between the treaty parties that the
canal shouldn't be fortified. The
treaty was rejected because it con-
tanned a declaration in favor Of the
right of the United States to fortify
1t, and was finally accepted after it
was so modified as to leave the right
of the United States in the matter
open to question. A diplomatic
method was adopted to get by an
obstruction that threatened to de-
feat the treaty. The president has
recommended Notifications and has
asked an. appropriation Of $1,000
900 to begin the work He believes
of course that the United States has
the right to fortify the canal and
constructs the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
as conceding that right.
1t is evident that. the appropria-
ton will not be voted without long
debate, if then. 1t is said that many
republicans take the same view of
the treaty that Senator Bacon does.
They believe as he does that the
canal should be protected by an
agreement of the nations neutraliz-
ing it. For party reasons, however,
they are not openly expressing their
views.
1t is estimated that the fortifca-
tons as planned would cost at least
$50, 1000, and it would require as
much as $5,00O,0O0 a year for main
tenance. There are many congress-
men against Notifications on the
ground of their cost who haven't Civ
en- much study to the right of the
United States to erect them. 1t seems
to be quite certain that an appropri-
alton for Notifications will not be
voted by this congress, and may not
be voted at all.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-25
BLACK FLANDERS ARE COMING
MANY ANARCHISTS AND YEGG-
MEN ALSO ON WAY HERE.
United States Affords Them the Ham
piest Hunting Grounds. Appeal
for a Law to Prevent It.


for a Law to Prevent 1t.
NEW YORK-A great host of
accomplished European anarchists
and criminals is soon coming to this
country to join the thugs, yeggmen
and blackhanders who already en-
JOY American hospitality according
to Andrew D. White, former presi-
dent of Cornell University and ex-
minister to Russia and Germany.
In statement to the press DIR.
White urges the immediate passage
or law to bar from the shores of the
United States flood of undesirabIes
who he declares will hasten hither
as soon as England expels them. He
says:
The assassin and anarchist, whom
London plans to be well rid of soon,
nave an admirable refuge in the
United States-a country lying wide
open to them in which they will find
more companions, sympathizers and
effective helpers than in any other.
A Happy Hunting Ground.
Our nation affords them the hap
piest of happy hunting grounds.
Events in New York, in Los Ange-
les, in Chicago and other cities prove
this.
This nation, with its careless
ness in admitting foreign criminals.
its ineffective ways of dealing with
them and its facilities for clearing
them of guilt, is becoming more and
more attractive for them every day.
In the United States the number
of murders during the year Just
closed was eight thousand nine hun
dred and seventy-five, an increase
Of nine hundred over the year pre-
ceding. Only one murderer in
eighty-six was given capital punish
ment. The number of murders in
the United States is to the number in
England as one hundred and four
teen to six.
In sundry murder trials the
statement was frequently made that
our administration of criminal JUS
tice as regards murder has become
a farce.
Trials Were Farces.
These trials were by most of
those who conducted them, and in
deed by the public at large, evidently
considered not as efforts to secure
Justice, but simply as games, and
mostly between pettifoggers. the
judges appearing much like umpires
at games of football. The men
whom we glorify in our courts are
the men who can clear murderers in
spite Of undoubted evidences of
guilt. The prosecuting attorneys
are largely chosen from among those
OF least experience in the legal pro-
fession and are in many ways hand
icapped. Naturally then the crimi-
nal class has become in many paris
of our country body somewhat ia
vored by politicians.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-25
G. F. & A. TO ISSUE BONDS.
Wants to Float $4,000 to Repay
President Williams.

An Atlanta dispatch says the rail
road commission has heard the ap-
plication of the Georgia, Florida and
Alabama railroad to issue 500, 900
in stocks and $390,000 in bonds.
After hearing from the representa-
tives of the road The commission al
lowed the bond issue of $4,000,
but declined to grant the 100000
stock issue. 1t is said that the bond
issue is largely for the purpose Of
repaying President J. P. Williams,
who advanced the cash to build a
27-mile extension of the road The
remaining fund will be applied to
purchasing needed equipment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-01-25

Crawford county, convicted of at
tempted murder and sent up for sew
en- years, the prison commission rec
commended Communication to present
service, and the governor approved
this finding, because Jones is said
to be suffering with tuberculosis and,
in all probability, has not long to
live.
Governor Brown has repeatedly
rejected such recommendations dur
ing his term of office. Unless the
case is predicated on some unusually
good grounds he is inclined to allow
the sentence Of the law to stand.
While the prison commissioners
are not saying much it is known that
they do not altogether like this con-
slant disapproval of their findings
But it has certainly become Gov
ernor Browns fixed policy to delye
TO the bottom of every case. and
when his mind is made up he
does not hesitate to 60 contrary 10
the rulings Of the commission.