davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-04

pines in the Spanish American war.
lie was honorary president of the As
sociation OF Military surgeons and
author OF Greenieafs manual OF medi-
cal officers and GreenleaCS opitomc
Of the examination OF recruits. the
present standard for the army.
Major Henry $. Greenleaf, medic
corps. L. 5 A.. arrived from his post
al Madison barracks, New York. Just
in time to say good bye. He will take
the body to Washington for inter
ment.
ed as the act was IN violation OF the
cOmpany's rules. but theN passed by
him. as they were anxious 20 reach
the surface before tally"
An stepped en- the car below the
l ,O00 foot level with the exception Of
Green and Lee Dennihay left the
cage at that station and was succeed
ed by his partner. Green.
The signal 60 hoist had been given
and the cage had shot upwardto n
point between a00 and 400 foot lev
els when the steel began to move. II
is the conjecture that IL became a
death dealing mass In moment, for
one drill Is stuck In a wall plate and
bent double. Instantly the men were
crushed and torn while their bodies
were hurled with tremendous force
off the deck. to the sump just below
the 1900 foot level, where the frag.
ments ot flesh and aangled torso'
were found In about three feet OF wa
ter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-04

Meanwhile in the center Of the city
the authorities stin had the problem
OF dealing with the rabble. orders
were sent TO army headquarters and
soon g troop of cavalry appeared. os-
tensibly 10 assist the police in restor-
ing order. The army is not hated by
the lower element as are the police.
The khaki clad soldiers were greeted
with half-hearted cheers, although
with sabers in hand and cartridge
belts filled, they presented no reassur-
ing aspect.
In the effort TO clear Avenidas
Juarez and San Francisco into which
the rabble had been filled, the troops
were set marching up and down the
thoroughtare. Respectfully the riot
ers gave way before their advance,
closing Immediately behind them,
leaving the police the unpleasant duty
of charge, and receiving each time
a shower of missiles. At one point in
Avenida San Francisco the popular
favor for the army men was shown by
occupants of galleries who threw upon
the passing column quantities of
flowers.
Early in the afternoon the many
bodies of rioters were broken into
small groups, which paraded through
the streets, halting at intervals 10
listen to a harangue by some mem
ber. Mounted police and soldiers
could be seen from almost anv street
intersection in the down town district.
but rarely was any attempt made 20
disperse the smaller gatherings who
JOvously continued their work of cam
paigning until long after dark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-04
NOTABLE MEN ON
DRY FARMING
PROGRAM
List of Speakers Shows It viii
Be Greatest Gathering On
Record Devoted to Scientific
Agriculture,
fBy MornInx lonrnaI speeIaI LAased wIrs ]

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. a.
The list Of notable men who .lave ac-
cepted places on the program of the
international dry farming congress
which opens in this city on October
16, indicates that intellectually It
will be the greatest gathering devot-
ed To scientific agriculture that the
world has yet seen. With It's 900
paid up membership and branches In
every dry land state and many for
eign lands It has become the largest
agricultural society in existence.
Among those who have accepted
invitations to speak during the four
days are w M. Hayes, first assistant
secretary Of agriculture. NJ. A. earle
ton, cercalist for the United states
department of agriculture; Dr. A. G..
True, director of the office'of expert
ment stations: Hon. W. II. Mother
well, minister of agriculture Saskn-
thewan. Canada Norman NJ. Ross,
chief forester for western Kansas
Hon. Il. w. Mondell. OF Wyoming.
former president Of the dry farming
congress. Or. ". ]. Waters, president
of Kansas agricultural college; Gov
ernor Il /. Norris. of Montana for
mer Governor J, A. Brady Of Idaho;
|, Or. j. n. Connell president of OKLA
homa agricultural college; Senator
Warren Of wyoming; President X. J..
Butterfleld. of Massachusetts, agrieul
tural college. Hon. Duncan Marshall
minister of agriculture at Alberta
Canada. and Hon. ]. f.. Caron. at
Quebec: Or. w. E. Garrison, president
OF New Mexico agricultural college;
and Dr. j. A. Wldstoe, Utah Pres''
dent Worst. North Dakota, and DR.,
Charles A. Lorv. president Colorado
agricultural college.
The congress Itself Is the exponor
of the movement for better farming,
"dry farming having been genera'lv
accepted by scientific men as a great
progressive step,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-04
FORTY GOVERNORS
/. GATHER sept. Z
IN SALT LAKE
Meeting in Utah City This
Month Unprecedented in
American History; important
Problems to Be Tackled,
rBv Morning Journai specia, r..ased wirs.l


Spring Lake, n. j., Sept. 3.--For tho
first time within recent American his
tory the governors Of approximately
forty of the forty-sX states, will meet
in conference here Tuesday, Septem-
ber 70. Thirty-seven chief executives
have accepted the call outright, sew
eral from nearby commonwealths have
yet to be heard from and of the small
remainder those who can so arrange
their duties will attend for at least a
portion of the time. The original con
ference at the White House. held upon
the call of President Roosevelt In
1907, was attended by thirty-three
conferees.
The full five days of the program
will be devoted to discussion or ques-
tions now uppermost in the minds OF
statesmen. while social affairs will be
| kept I'm the background. Last year
at Louisville round of entertainment
was provided which took so much time
that the business of the conference
was curtailed. When thev adjourned
to meet at Spring Lake the governors
told Governor Wilson that they want
ed to come this year for serious bust
ness, and would leave the social end
to their wives and others who might
accompany them. Accordingly Gov
ernor Wilson and the committee have
refused to allow any entertainments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-04
MORE REVOLUTION
SEEMS ABOUT To
BREAK OUT
In Spite of AnnOunC ament of
More Ministers in Portuguese
Cabinet, RoyaIiStS and Strik-
erS Appear Active,

u
Lisbon, Sept, 3.-Several additional
ministers have been selected for the
new cabinet. These include marine
public works, colonies and Justice
The cabinet as now former follows
Premier and minister of the inter
ior-Joao Chagas.
Finance-Duarte Leito.
War-General Pimenta Castro.
Marine--Dr. Joao Menezes.
Foreign afafirs-Augusto Nacon'
cellos.
Public works-Sidonio Paes.
Colonies-Celestino Alemeida.
Justice-Senhor Leotte.
The royalist movement in the north
seem to be gaining ground. There
have been several cases of fragrant
insubordination but none more pro
nounced than that part of the elev'
enth infantry, a report of which has
Just been received here. The eleventh
has been quartered at Braga, towI
noted for ii royalist and Catholi'
leanings. Recently this regimen
was ordered south and when thu
men entrained they burst into thun-
dorous cheers for the monarchy and
for Capt. Couclere, the royalist lead
er The authorities summoned the
loyal eighteenth regiment, which sur
rounded and seized the intermediate
infantrymen.
A serious conflict has occurred q
Almada on the left bank of the Tagus
opposite Lisbon, between Catholics
and striking workmen. Troops had
difficulty in restoring order. The
strikes are causing grave injury {
trade and cavalrymen are patrollinl
day and night. There are frequen
collisions and many persons have
| been injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-04
The Republican Central
Committee of NeW
Mexico Called
to Meet.

. A call is hereby made for a
. meeting of the members of the
Territorial Republican Central
. committee to be held at Santa Fe, .
ct ten O'Clock a. M, Monday, the .
. 4th day of September, A. ID.
. 1911, for the transaction and con- .
. sideration OF such business as :
may be deemed proper.
Each and every member of the
. committee is earnestly requested
to attend in person. All persons
. throughout the territory, having =
the success Of the republican :
. party at heart, are invited to be
present. II. O, BURSUM,
. Attest: Chairman'
JOSE d. SENA,
Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-04
MONSTER FIGHTING
SHIPS BIGGEST
IN THE NAVY
DreadnaughtS Florida and Utah
viii Be in Battle Trim By
November 15 According to
Naval Experts,
fBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel


Washington, Sept. 3.-The sister
dreadnoughts, Florida and Utah, the
mightiest warships in the American
navy, will be in fighting trip by No
vember 49, according to the calcula-
tions of the naval experts. Within
week the Utah, just placed in com
mission, will enter the docks of the
New York navy yard to receive the
| installation of coming towers and
the sights for her guns. AS much
secrecy surrounds the devices, they
are invariably constructed at gov
ernment yard instead of to the plant
Of private builder. The Florida VIII
| be placed in commission about sep
tember Is and will be ready for active
/ service simultaneously with the utan.
These two floating fortresses VIII
/ be attached to the first division or the
Atlantic fleet, the Florida becoming
the regular flagship of the division
and the Utah replacing her whenever
| she goes to dock for oVerhaullnS.
Captain Harry S. Knapp will COM
mand the Florida and Captain Henry
| S. Benson the Utah.
Greater in every respect-size, ar
NOR and armament-the Florida anu
Utah will wrest from the Delaware
and North Dakota the honor of be-
ing the most powerful ! war vessels
afloat. The displacement of the two
new dreadnoughts is II, ,S25 tons each.
Ten twelve-inch guns distributed IN
five turrets and sixteen fiVe-inch rifles
constitute the main batteries. Phe
huls are belted with armor ranging
from nine to eleven inches in thick
ness, while steel walls full foo'
through protect the turrets.
The ships are 521 feet long and 1t IS
expected will have speed greater
than the POTS knots required by the
navy departments specifications
Each of these castles of the seas VII
be manned by a crew of sixty officers
land SSS men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-04
FISHER ACQUIRING
INFORMATION
Secretary Of Interior However,
Has Reached No Conclusion
As to Disposition of Alaska
Coal Lands,

fDy Morning Journal special Leased Wirel
Skagway, Alaska, Sept. 3.-Secre-
tary Of the Interior Walter L. Fisher,
is expected back here tonight from
White Horse to make an address a.
the All-Alaska luncheon which haf
been arranged in his honor, with
public reception to follow. Mr.. Fish
er reached Skagway late Friday night
on the revenue cutter Tahoma, and
yesterday morning he and his party
took special train over the White
Pass and Yukon railroad for White
Horse, the head of navigation on the
Yukon river. Mr.. Fisher said while
here that he had reached no conclus-
ion concerning the disposition of the
Alaska coal lands but had gained
much first hand information.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-04
USUAL ACCIDENTS
MAR AUTO MEET
IN COLUMBUS
Two Hundred Mile Race On
Dirt Track Results in Gus
tomay Up Tip to Partici-
pants,
fny Morning Journal 81 scisl Leased wirel


Columbus. Ohio, Sept. S.--A driver
and q mechanician slightly injured,
two cars wrecked and a worlds record
for the fastest contest mile on a dirt
track by Harry knight of indianapolis
driving "A Westcott machine, tell the
story OF the two-hundred- mile auto
mobile sweepstakes race today. The
races took place at the driving park,
under the sanction of the American
Automobile association, Knight's time
was three hours and forty minutes.
The injured were Lee Freyer.
driver OF the Red Wing Firestone-
Columbus ear and Ben Law Well OF
Columbus, sub-mechanician on @
Buick driven by John Ramey Of Gin
cinnati. Both men are in hospitals
but will recover
knight, winner of the race, was the
only driver completing the 200 miles
who remained In his machine through.
out the long and grneliing contest.
A. Prayer was entering his eighty
sixth mile, speeding little short of :
mile q minute, the right tire on his
machine blew up. His machine skid
ded seventy-five feet and was hurled
into a row of fence posts. The machine
turned two somersaults sideways ano
landed right side up.
The Buick accident occurred at the
same spot. Ramey relieved Frank
Lawell and was entering his lg2nd
lap In the second place after Westcoti
had finished the race. Pressed hard
| by Jackson car No. 2, driven by MAJ
Borst. Columbus, Ramey took tn,
turn at the south end of the course al
| fun speed. The right front tire ex
ploded and the machine skldded intt
| the embankment The force OF th'
| impact landed Mechanlcian Lawel
among the broken fence posts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-04

to be arranged. except reception
which he and Mrs. Wilson will give at
the state cottage at Sea Girt, Septem-
ber IL. and a dinner to be given the
following Thursday.
on the program, which has already
been announced, are topics OF wide
spread interest. To the discussion of
employers liability and worklngmen =
compensation laws an entire day VIII
be given and the state control Of pub
lie utilities will be discussed for an
other full day Governor John A.
Dix of New York will discuss the new
inheritance tax law passed last win
ter, and the question of fixing inter-
state traffic rates will also be consld-
cred at separate session. Governor
Herbert $. Hadley OF Missouri Will be
la speaker on this subject.
Added interest to the gathering VIII
be given by the presence of two prom
inent democratic governors, Judson
Harmon OF Ohio and Woodrow Wilson
Of New Jersey. President Taft mas
be present for one day and address the
meeting. but this has not yet been
definitely arranged.
Governors OF the western states VIII
I1eave Chicago on Sunday night, Sep
/ tember 10. on a special car which
will reach Spring Lake Monday after
noon. Townspeople of Spring Lake
are planning a big celebration for that
night by way Of welcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-04
In Hosting Cage to Higher
Levels, in Butte-Superior
Mine, Passengers Are Man.
gled Beyond Recognition.
CAUGHT IN VORTEX OF
WHIRLlNG STEEL DRILLS
Death Dealing Mass MinceS
Men in Moment and Bodies
Crushed, Torn and Hurled
Below.
rBy Morning lourual special Leased wlre.l

Rutte Mont. Sept. 3.-Caught In a
vortex of whirlwind steel machine
drills in mine cage while being
hoistaa to the surface five miners
met instant death in the shaft Of the
Rlacl, Rock mine OF the Butte e-Super-
ior company at ais o'clock this
morning while the sixth, james Lee,
died a few hours late in the hospital
srom the injuries he received.
In their anxiety to reaen the sur.
face the workmen Jumped on the
caye upon which dull steel WIS De-
ing taken TO the surface. 1t is pre-
sumed tha in their crowding they
dlslodged the steel shafts from the
- T., ,,.htch tbav Uara bold and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-04

BODIES OF DROWNED
MEN RECOVERED FROM
THE BAY AT TOLEDO

Toledo, Sept. S.--'rhe bodies of Will
liam u. Carroll, bookkeeper of the
water works, and William Blatt. an
inspector, who we're drowned with
five others IN Maumee bay yesterday
when their launch was struck by the
barge Phillip Minch. we're recovered
today. The police are using dyna-
mite in Efforts to raise the other five
bodies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-04
ARMY'S GREATEST
SURGEON DIES
Brigadier General GreenIeaf,
Famous Warrior and Emin-
ent Medical Authority Took
Part in Indian Campaigns,
rBy Morning journal sDcciai Leased wire.1

rBy Morning journal sDcciai Leased wire,
San Jose, Cal. Sept. 3,--Scores OF
kilograms of coincidence, received
here today by the family of Brigadier
General Charles Ravencrof Green
leaf, T. S. A.. retired, who died late
last night from hemorrhage OF the
lungs, recalled the generals services
which made him, perhaps, the most
eminent medical authority the army
has had.
Civil and Indian war comrades who
served with General Greenleaf on the
staffs of General Mcclellan. Lew
Wallace. Hancock and George II.
Thomas. in the peninsular Antietam
and Gettysburg campaigns and In the
Sioux and Ne Perces indian wars
OF 1899 were among the sympathiz-
ers, as well as men who acted with
and under him in his capacity as
chief surgeon In the field and chief
surgeon of the division of the Philip
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-04
DISASTROUS AUTO WRECK
ORPHANS THREE CHILDREN

Ventura, Cal, Sept. 3.--Dr and
Mrs. Il. S. Pillsburg OF Los Angeles,
were killed instantly today when their
automobile, in which they and their
three small children were travelling to
Santa Barbara. ran off the road at
Casitas Pass near Ventura, and roll
ed down an embankment.
The doctor and his wife were
crushed beneath the car. The three
children were thrown clear and es-
capped with bruises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-04
MORE MONEY WANTED SS"'
IN CELESTIAL EMPIRE

Shanghai, Sept. "A. w. Bass who
an American syndicate, VIII
leave here for san Francisco on the
steamer Empress of India, sailing
September 5. and will proceed to New
York for the purpose of discussing
further Chinese loans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-04

Durant. Okla. Sept. S.-Two broth
ers named Daniel and viii Stevens.
all negroes, were arrested Sunday
morning by Sheriff A. +. Hamilton, at
the home of the Daniels, charged with
the murder of Horace Gribble. They
were spirited out of the county to
prevent a lynohing by mob which
soon collected at Caddo, and 1t Is
thought were taken to McAlester.
None of the negroes attempted to
leave the house whore the shooting
occurred and still claim that they
were attacked by nine white men.
George White and Jim Braddick.
white men who were with Gribble
when he was shot, say tnat he was
instantly killed. Both factions fought
with rifles. Feeling was high at Cad
| do and all of the negro residents
OF that town left early SUNDAY morn
ing. about fifty seeking safety In Other
sections of the county. Quiet reigned
at Cadd) ~ nightfall. and there was
no further talk OF violence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-04
WHITE MAN SLAIN
BY NEGROES IN
OKLAHOMA
ATTEMPT TO BLOW
UP HOME OF BLACKS
Whites Organizing to Start Bit
ter Race War While Negroes
Sell Property and Flee COun-
try.
rBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire

bt hefHfuk 1ouftat tbrS@@s &~@rNs "'@s~- y
Durant. Okla. Sept 5. ~ Horace
Gihbles. a white farmer, was killed In
a battle between five white men and
five negroes near Caddo last night
The white men declare they were
fired upon when passing the home OF
a negro named Daniels; while the ne
grows say the whites threw stick OF
dynamite at the hut and then com
menced firing.
Feeling against the negroes Is Bit
ter and further race trouble IL feared.
A stick of dynamite with the fuse
partly burned was found near the hut,
After the encounter the white men
fled to Caddo and told of the fight,
Officers hastened to the scene and
found Gibbles' body. The negroes did
not know they had killed the man un-
iii informed by the authorities.
The negroes here. fearing retaliation
by the whites, are sacrificing thelI
crops and property in order TO gel
away.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22
Salem Items.

Mrs. G. w. Brohawn and daugh-
ter, Oma, are visiting relatives IN
Hurlock.
Mrs. w. D. Matthews and son,
John Emerson, of Elkins, w. Va,
after spending the past week with
Mrs. E. S. Gore, are now visiting
relatives in Cambridge.
Mrs. Chas. Wheatley, of Shiloh,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Herman
Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lee LeCompte, OF
Cambridge, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Holland.
Mr.. Hopkins, of Trape, and Mr..
Samuel Thomas, of Thompson's Sta
ton, spent Monday in Salem.
Mrs. John E. Gore and son, Chas.
spent Monday in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Gore and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Gore.
Little Marion Holland entertained
her little friends last Thursday, the
occasion being her fifth birthday
Refreshments were served during
the afternoon. She received a num-
Der of pretty presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Stapleforte.
Mr.. E. S. Gore, Mr.. Jimmie Turpin.
spent Wednesday in Cambridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22
The Bride.

The orange blossom crowns her,
The bridal satin Gowns her. -.
The happy anthems ring;
Girlhood's gay reign is over,
She goes to meet her lover,
While Eden's voices sing.
The marriage vow is spoken,
The wedding bread is broken,
With blessings and with tears;
These two set out together,
Through storm and sunny weather
To journey through the years.
Fate, send your choicest dover,
Great joy and plenty shower
From blue and kindly skies;
Earth's music and it's laughter,
And gladness ever after,
And love that never dies!
So, life goes on forever,
Hands join, no more to sever,
The roses crown the June!
And down the aisle a-swinging,
We hear the angels singing
A Joyous hymnal tune.
Kate Masterson, in the July Co
lumbar.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22
Collins Grimes WEDDING.

i The wedding of Miss Annabel
Grimes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Grimes, of Sudley, Anne
Arundel county, and Mr.. ]. Thomas
Collins, of this city, took place at
the home of the brides parents at
noon Wednesday, June 21.
The bride entered the parlor,
which was artistically decorated
with palms and cut flowers, to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march, which were beautifully rem
dered by Miss Janet Laughlin, OF
Baltimore, cousin of the bride. The
bride wore a handsome gown OF
crepe de chine, with silver trimmings
and carried white sweet peas. She
was attended by her sister, Miss
Madeline Grimes, maid of honor, who
wore white lingerie dress and
carried pink sweet peas. The groom
wore the conventional black.
The ceremony was performed by
the uncle and former class-mate of
| the groom, Rev. l.. A. Smlth,a grad
uate in theology of this years class
at Vanderbilt University.
After the ceremony a delicious
dinner was served to the relatives
and friends of the contracting par
ties, after which the bride changed
her dress for a handsomely braided
travelling suit, with hat and gloves
to match. The happy couple left
on hte 425 train for two weeks
wedding tour to Niagara Falls and
Thousand Islands.
The groom's gift to the bride was
a gold necklace, the pendant OF
which was worn by the groom's
grandmother on her wedding day.
Mr.. Collins is the son of Justice
and Mrs J. r. D. Collins, of this
city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22
Masohs al The First Baptist Church

The annual services of the Ma
sons, in memory of and in honor of
St. John The Baptist, will be held
at the First Baptist Church next
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. Cam
bridge Lodge, No. sc, A. f. and A.
M. will attend the services in body.
Rev. Amos Clary will preach the
sermon.
Miss Blanche Vincent is spending
several days this week in Cam
bridge as the guest of friends.
Mrs. Josie Travers and daughter,
Elizabeth, and son, Joseph, all of
St. Louis, Mo-, are the guests OF
Mrs. J. Audrey Jordan, at Glen
burne," her beautiful home near
town. After spending several days
with Mrs. Jordan, they will visit
their uncle, Mr.. Thomas B. Travers,
at his home in the Neck district.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22

q The Auditorium will be
closed until Saturday night
Watch this space for Sat-
urday nights programme
of pictures and illustrated
song.