davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-12

sanchez Uas apuointod "a committee to
.ri,, nd, ,,,,,, b,.l while profes-
'''N '''7' ,,
Sor SlF"up prohe ti'e news '" '''''''
The Judge, deeply touched ana so
with surprise that his
. MIA, ,ol+or-
''''o''''' ''''''
ngly thanked ms hfelhr'h vi '''
Huhben marty for this splendid cX-
......., .,,gi,l,,,o - .,.iu on
P''''''" VI
deavor to I'LL this position to the beS'
of my abntv as long as ! am called
upon TO fiji it," said the Judge. add
inn with deem feeling. and / hope ii
won't be too long"
The assembly then solcmnly pro-
ceoded to rill two vacancies in the old
committee. caused by death; Eugenio
p Barela of precinct 4 and Rafael
Chayez of Precinct II. The appOintees
,yere Santiago Garcia. Precinct (
Nicholas Chavez. Precinct H. both
well known UubbeU followers.
on motion of Professor Stroup. who
did most of the moving, a committee
of three was appointed to draft
call" this committee consisting Of
prol essor Stroup, George 5. klock.
who protests he does not sanction the
'iubhell crowd anu FRANCISCO I,ucero
y MohtoNa' Inc eau was "rol''u uul-
lilE recess ana ON I''Sa' ~ nus
lroleSsor SOrpup ttau tnr va, III 4"
uouu' 'le"r voice, aIteI WHlth tne uol-
sateS 10 lhc III hunp'h county Vo''NVn
tl"h were 'ahlt"' anu P'd'' '"i ""i"
ing lhG PrInldiltS ai'l"uliV'u' rs ll l1l
as couIu ne leaII'eu' "oilo Ul ',.ese
ptl'll'l 'VS "ill ne nF'u ~ VIZ ,,,,, ,,'i
rooh's 81 Saiooiis ~ Wy - t,'. - ~,
,,oN q HlNliiE i'i'''''S ''''' ''0" . ~
y" ~ 'Ni'Vi ,
~ 'u,i'iii''ui '"t"lu r, =
l'"El'S d"". IHS ~ ''c iin''vl ,.,',, ".'V '.,
i'Eo h'C',' NIio H'S Ju9l uo' ''ucu upon
"n".H Hlu' vi the leI'' 7" ~ ''l ',.u
,'''"i iIleu 'n' R.''ueiihs "uli" 5'9D
~ o''oUP lt"t ne 1"' W. -
Niaiin 'S ''''''' ma" VI 'i''' ''"'''' ''
N'n'N''ion'
'"''' ,'' i"'''',ii ~ "l'i.u 81 49, -,
sui ''u ~, "',H ~ "9"". l''V,,''''' ~ -
Wv "'''"' i,i''''' "NinS ''o I''l,t
'V'ol'' 'l'i'a al 'i"'V'S
,S'l"iIE Wy ,,'H' "Ne' ~ F
Wy p''''d ilV9' t"e pi"P'i l''Ii' ~
saws any V'ncr l''le u''olls -
NV" "ls l""e 'Np'i '''''V ''"' "'''''
"'I'I ''"' ''S"i''
The gathering was held immediate
ly over an undertaking establishments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-12
F()LORN REMNANT Of HUBBELL
FOLLOWING HOLDS FUNERAL
At THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
AR-CHAIRMAN MANN TOUCHED
AT EXPRESSION OF CONFIDENCE;
BUT THEY WON'T LET HIM QUIT

Small Minority Of Original Committee Ignoring Quorum Rule,
Goes Through Solemn Farce of Calling Primaries and Con-
venton For Frank Hubbe; Ex-BOSS as Usual Pulls the
SrmuS While New Man Friday, StOup, MOnOpOIizeS Spot
Guht ExBOSS Organ Cheerfuy Declares Majority of Old
Committee Was Present. Sorrowfu Gathering Already
Marks Beginning of the Disastrous Finale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-12
STATE EXECUTIVES
ASSEMbLEDfOR
CONFERENCE
Thirty-Five Governors in Van
guard of Those Who Are Ex-
peCted to Attend Spring Lake
Meeting.
rBy Morning journal specm Leased wire.

Spring Lake. n. j., sept, 11.-The
vanguard of thirty-five governors
VINO are expected 10 participate dur
ing the week in the third annual gov
ornors' conference, arrived today. FIJI
teen state executives with their wives
sat down tonight at dinner while
others arrived later The convention
VIII open tomorrow
Woodrow Wilson, New Jersey 5
governor. will deliver the welcoming
address tomorrow and Governor Jo-
Scph NJ. Carey Of Wyoming, who ar
rived tonight, will respond.
Interest centered largely tonight
Judson Harmon, Ohio's governor. Mr.
Harmon spoke generally on many
topics, but avoided political matters,
II am here to listen to what others
have t. say; not to talk myself" he
said 1T is neither the place nor the
time TO talk politics"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-12
PRESIDENT TAFT is
LEERY OF O0ClLE MULE

Sedalia, Mo-. Sept 11-President
Taft will not ride about town in 4
chariot ot state drawn hy eight bis
mules when he visits Sedalia Septem-
Der 30. The reception committee
which had planned this feature of
the presidents visit today received "a
suiet tip from Beverly that the presi-
dent really preferred 10 ride in a
motor car II quickly changed plans
although one member of the COM
mittee remarked.
There never was motor that
could compare With span OF mules.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-12

san Francisco, Sept 1l.-John
HAYES, a fireman who is regarded as
an expert in scaling ladder work and
who has dropped from high buildings
into a life net scores OF times, tell
from fence three feet high today
and fractured his skull, He probably
will die
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-12

LOUISVILLE, ~, Sept. ll.--NotIcc
was posted on the door of the Frank
lin bank here tonight announcing that
the bank would not be opened for
business tomorrow. This action was
taken following an investigation Of
the bank by a state examiner. The
cause OF the action is bad paper"
The institution is capitalized AT ,nn.-
0OO The deposits total about $780,
900
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-12

New YORK, sept II. - captain
George w. Mackey of the signal corps
of the Michigan National Guard es-
capped with slight hurts at the avia-
tion field at Mineola. l.. l., today
when the monopane in which he had
made several circuits of the field, fell
on a fense. The aeropIane was badly
damaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-12
Boy Scouts Left Out.

5 t.Louis, Sept. 1.-THE partieipa-
tion by the boy scouts in the escort
to President TAFT when the latter Wis
its st. Louis on September 90 has
been abandoned according to the act
ing chairman or the committee on
program and arrangements.
Last sunday the central trades and
labor union adopted resolutions con-
demning the scouts and requesting
the musicians union not 20 furnish a
band for the presidential party II the
scouts were to become part of the
procession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-12

Win frlv eleven members Of the
original county central committee of
Hirty-thrcp present at roll call, two
ofhers stealing quietly in later, the
,,attprej ana discouraged remnant Of
M. once numerous hosts of Don
Francisco, the Uneasy Boss, gathered
in the Commercial club yesterday
morning. solemnly refused to let the
anxious chairman judge +. y.
Mann resign, solemnly appointed
solemn committee to drait a call for
The county convention and primaries;
and Solemnly declared that the for
mer should be held on september %
and the latter on September 20; sol
emnly heard ltlrego Baca disclose
which side Of the fence he had fallen
on and sqlemnly adjourned
The following members Of the orig
inal ccutrdl committee Of thirty three,
two having since died, We're present
when the roll was called and the iu-
Hersi er3irc formally opened
The iiemnant, of the Faithful.
LCIS TRUJILLO, Precinct !,
FRANCISCO LUCERO y MON
T0fA. Precinct 3.
.. IA, NANO - hN' Hi-l'iio ~
IEZ, Precinct s.
,.l,t ph -, ,,ii.t m lovi"'' ~,
@ tUd ~ t',N'N, .Vv''Vt
~ t,t',tH ~, ,I,,,1
MN'>t r. FL ''''-N|-'Ni'i+' , i-''i i-<-'
D. NJ. FERGUSON, \. b, STROUP,
GEORGE S. KLOCK, Precinct IL.
TOTAL. ELEVEN.
a. .'.'f "''i-sf ',t,i5.
%, "'tlNcu ""''' '''c ''"7
ue,l III o4sl' ...,.,,.. ,,.,...,.,..- c.a,.a..
ro,gi r9.i', o., 5''''''''''R ''''I'''''s ~
~ = ..
~ aoO%' 0''i'' ~, ,t',
','sntv'' -" .'.I.I. ~ re- pTN,IC,
To''',i' r, ,.'"i 10" ''t tt,o,t
N,o ',.e ,,t,,,,, ~ ,,,l -, -,
-, -
'ri i" - a. ,,, ,.io..
p,t,,,,,,, tU,'', S'"''''s ''''s0N Pi"N''''
i'l itr-'N. ,,..,...
,et es7'' ,"r d" P0o' "'i'' VI Nv no
Bomb From Mr. Bramleu.
When the roll was called, and the
name of Henry Bramlett, committee
man a large, was reached. a colorcd
representative of Mr.. Bramlett arose
and dropped the following bomb into
The midst of the cortege
Mr. Brlmlett has authorized me to
inform this meeting that he does not
regard it as consistent with his man
hood To desert Chairman GillenWatei
and the committee, and for that reU-
son hegS TO be excused from being
lftNgDt l4T,4
No applause was heard.
There were eleven committeeman
present when the roll vas called. Six
zen is necessary for a quorum. II
" quite typical of the lIubhell meth
"s lhdt the gathering nevertheless al
olce proceeded to do business. In tins
'onhttuen the boss personal organ
ue Citizen, OF which he Is
Ole nf the legal agents, stockholders
aud mckers, in last nights issue
VheefIully stated that there were six
teen present and tnat "Henry Bram
e't was present, but left the room
ahd II was announced that he had de-
gloed to take no part in the proceed
lhsS' Mr.. Bramlctt was at no Time
present ana has been affiliated Will
ile Regular committee ever since thC
"u"'eil bolt.
VIII he remembered that at
WetlodS Hubhcll meeting Mr. Hub
HS newspaper announced that JOS,
Sa'eara was present That gentleman
was not present and SO stated i'm Z
communication in this paper. Volun
@ellhe the interesting information
ulat he had been approached by Mr.
hQbheIl Lut th.t i,,i,,,,,,,,,ty.. ,,.,,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-12
james Russell Solcy Dead.

Now York, Sept, lI.-JAmes Rus
sell Soley, former assistant secretary
OF the navy and known as an author.
died today at Roosevelt hospital of
pneumonia. Mr.. Soley was born IN
Boston October I. $50 and was grad
uated from Harvard in 1871.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-12
INTREPID BIRDMAN
Be EGINS FLIGHT
FROM COAST
To COAST
Robert G. Fowler Makes Start
From San Francisco On Pro-
posed TranScontInentaI Aer-
opIane Trip,
SPED BY A MOTHERS
KISS AND GODS BLESSING

Completes First Leg Of Record
Breaking Journey in Fast
Time, Landing at Auburn
For Night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-12
HE|RESS IS KILLED
IN MOTOR CAR
ACCIDENT
Miss Garcia WoeriShoffer is
Crushed to Death at Cam
nonsyiIIe, New York. When
Automobile 0yerturnS
rBv MoruIng journal Special I.arcd Wire I

+ Nv Morning journal Special leased Wire I
-Rlnehampton, y. Y. sept liz
MISS Garcia Woerishoffcr, twenty-siN
years ola. daughter of the late Charles
Woerishoffer. and hrlrcss to millions,
suffered Injuries of which she died to-
day In an automobile accident near
CannonsVille. Her car plunged down
q steep emhankmcnt Three Of her
ribs were broken ana one punctured a
lung 1t is not known whether the
steering gear broke or she lost control
Of the car. A woman companion es-
capped unhurt
At the time Of her death Miss Woer-
ishoifer. as Womcn's trade union
league investigator Of labor conditions
was making "A tour Of the state
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
Eifteen Plead GUILTY

Sioux Falls-Considerable of a sur
prise was sprung at the opening of the
United States court this afternoon
when some fifteen saloonkeepers, bar
tenders and others from Winner, Dali
las, Gregory and other points border
ing on the Indian reservations, walked
up to the bar of justice and pleaded
guilty to the charge of selling liquor
to Indians, or introducing liquor on
reservation lands. The accused men
were each given a sentence of sixty
days in different county jails and or
dered to pay a fine of 500 each in
addition to their Jail sentence. 1t was
the original intention to fight each of
these cases, but after a conference be-
tween the United States attorney, the
attorneys of the various plaintiffs and
others, it was decided that the best
thing that could be done was to take
the steps indicated above.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14

A S A result of the action of congress
"A at the last session in making a
special appropriation of $4,000 for the
purpose, DR.. G. G.. Abbot, director of
the astro-physical observatory of the
Smithsonian institution, will be able
to complete within the next year an
investigation which was begun in 1905
and which, if it arrives at the ex-
lpected conclusion, will result in a
discovery Of the first rank, such as
is not often made in astronomical
work.
! This investigation is expected to
prove that the radiation of the sun va
ries and that this variation produces
a corresponding variation in the tenn
perature of the earth. While this dis
covery, If made, will have its highest
value for pure science, it will also be
of great benefit in its application to
agriculture, to longdistance weather
forecasts and other practical pur-
poses.
To complete the tests which have
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
Uncorseted Girl Belle of Capital

for the number of girls who had sud.
denly taken up the dress reform she
started.
The older folks didn't like It 50
well, and the criticism stirred uu
even drowned the connection caused
by Justice Harlan's overhauling OF
the swagger set for its disregard OF
proper Sabbath observances.
But it was different elsewhere. and
not to be outdone by the younger cir.
Gle a number of the smart matrons
introduced some novelties into their
costumes.
Mrs. Huntington Wilson attracted
much attention by adopting the heel
less slipper. Mrs. Wilson, who is one
Of the most picturesque women in
Washington society, dresses to her
own STYLE" Her gowns, which follow
the lines of her supple figure, are un.
lined and weighted by a fall of crys.
tai e~mbroideries.
Her hair she dresses with Grecian
simplicity-the whole ensemble agree.
ing perfectly with the satin shod fee4,
g%uiltless Of the erstwhile popular Gu.
ban heel.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
Sun Blamed for Variable Climate

been and still are being made at the
observatory here in Washington (sea
leveD, at Mount Whitney (three
miles elevation) and at Mount Viii
son Zone mile elevation), DR.. Abbot
finds it necessary to establish a sta
ton in the cloudless region Of south
ern Mexico. Observations then will
be taken at the new station, and at
Mount Wilson simultaneously, and If
the two sets of measurements should
agree the conclusion will be proved.
Congress has provided for this trip
to Mexico by adding $4,000 to the ap-
preparation regularly made for the
work of the astro-physical observa-
tory, to the intense qualification of DR..
Abbot and Secretary Walcott of the
Smithsonian institution, as they are
hopeful Of success attending the un-
dertaking. While the expedition will
not set out for Mexico until next July,
when, it is hoped, peaceful conditions
will be restored in the southern re-
public, the work of preparation al
ready is under way.
The appreciation OF the work that
DR.. Abbot is doing Is shown in the
fact that during the past year the
Draper gold medal was awarded by
the National Academy of Sciences to
DR.. Abbot for his valuable research
in solar radiation.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
No Trace of Thugs

Roscoe-To date no trace of the
three men who murderously assaulted
Eugene Fevroe, an Italian, in a freight
train near here last Monday night at
which time he was robbed of five 500
bills, two Of which were issued by
the omaha Commercial National bank
and two by the Seattle National bank.
For some time after Fevroe was found
the physician in charge gave no hopes
of his recovery. The side Of his face
and head was pounded to a jelly by
being kicked by the corked boots of
his a~ssailants.
Considerable dissatisfaction is being
expressed by the failure of the Roscoe
authorities to notify the surrounding
points and more systematic endeavor
being made to capture the assailants
other than the city marshal taking
the train upon which the assault was
made into Aberdeen.
The men were described as being
from % to IS years of age, we'll built
wore ragged hats, and overalls cut off
below the knees and laced boots with
corks and claimed they had been work.
ing in the woods in the west.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
MOISTURE IN WIND|
WEATHER OBSERVER GALLET OF
ABERDEEN SAYS SOUTH
WIND BRINGS IT
FROM THE CULFOF MEXICO
Winds From Other Quarters Contrib
ute bnt Conditions are Unfavor.
able as Little Snow Fell
East Of Rockies

Aoerdeen-Frequent and prolonged
south winds are to be South Dakota's
soiutlon or he moisture problem.
thinks ID. G. Gallet, the official United
states weather observer. Observer
Gallet from year to year has paid
careful attention to the effect Of winds
upon the rainfall of the state, and be-
cause OF the distribution of snow dur
ing the past winter looks for any
moisture which shall come to the Da-
kotas during the warm months of the
present year to hail from the sunn
south.
He finds that there are generally two
sources from which moisture may
De expected to originate which will
fall In this part of the country. One
OF these is from the north and west
quarter. The past winter he finds that
little snow has fallen upon this side
or the mountains to the west of us.
On the west side of the mountains
there has been in certain localities a.
great deal of snow, but the high alti-
u of the mountains which SEPARATE
us from this moisture intercepts it's
transmission to this side. Hence lit
tie moisture can be expected from
that quarter. Directly to the north are
no mountains but snowfall here has
been light and evaporation during the
summer in that part of the country,
moreover, is not great.
Hence our moisture may be looked
for from the opposite direction. To
the east there is no water for thous-
ands of miles, but to the south the
warm Gulf Of Mexico is constantly
sending up vapors which will fall in
the form Of rain or snow in some part
of the surrounding regions. Winds Of
two OF three days duration from that
direction would carry to this country
this moisture, copious enough to sup
ply the needs of the growing crops
provided that the winds prevail from
thence.
In the precipitation of the last two
days Mr.. Gallett saw the substantial
ton of his theory. Saturday morning
the wind came up briskly from the
south and remained there during the
day. In the evening the clouds gath
cred and lowered and before dark snow
was falling. All day Sunday the wind
remained in the same quarter with the
result that the humid atmosphere con
tinued.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
hoMESTEADER's PLIGHT
accident Precipitates Wife Upon Him
While Digging Well

Aberdeen-Physicians and trained
nurses at Bison are caring for Mr.. and
NETS. ]. E. Hodges, homesteaders near
there, both of whom were victims
OF a peculiar and nearly fatal acct
dent. Hodges was digging a well.
and Mrs. Hodges was assisting him
by drawing the dirt to the surface
by means Of a rope and pulley. She
also assisted her husband to reach the
ground when he left the well, by
the same means. On the morning of
the accident, Hodges started for the
surface, and was nearly at the top
when the pulley broke, letting him
drop to the bottom of the we'll, a dis
lance Of IL feet. Mrs. Hodges held
onto the rope, and was also precipi-
tated into the well, falling head fore
most on top of her husband with
SUCH force as to render her uncon-
sclous. Hodges ankles were sprained
but he managed to work his way
from under his wife's body and at
ter a time reached the top by digging
holes on the walls with his hands,
and slowly climbing upward by that
means. The nearest neighbor. a
girl homesteader, lived five miles
away, n Hodges, because of his
sprained ankles, could not walk. But
he managed to crawl the distance
and tell the young woman of his
wife's plight. The homesteader had a
girl friend visiting her, and the lat
ter mounted a horse and started in
search of help, while the other girl
put Hodges to bed and treated his
hurts as best she could. 1t was
hours before neighbors were assem-
bled from the sparsely settled coun-
try in sufficient numbers to rescue
Mrs. Hodges from the well, put it was
finally accomplished. Though suffer-
ing severity, it is believed Mrs. Hodg-
es will recover Her husband is less
severely hurt.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
YOUNG Will QUIT
EFFICIENT SUPERINTENDENT or
STATE TRAINING SCHOOL
RESIGNS POSITION
SIOUX FALLS man NAMED
Board Names A. r. Schlosser Who 10
Well Equipped For the Place,
Having Been Assistant
to Col. Young

Sioux Falls-At the regular meeting
Of the state board of Charities and
Corrections held in this city yesterday,
Colonel s. E. Young, superintendent
of the training school at Plankinton,
voluntarily rendered his resignation,
to take effect on September 1, 1911.
The resignation was accepted and the
board elected A. r. Schlosser, of Sioux
Falls, to the position to be vacated by
MI. Young.
The board expressed regret at losing
SO efficient and valuable an official
as Colonel Young and his resignation
was most reluctantly accepted. Fol-
lowing is Superintendent Youngs' let
ter Of resignation:
Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
April 8, 1911.
To the Honorable State Board OF
Charities and Corrections:
Gentlemen hereby tender my resig-
nation as superintendent of the South
Dakota State Training School. wish
the resignation to take effect on Sep
TENDER /, 1911.
After nearly ten years Of service in
this position, 1 feel that my work
is done. Through all these years, Mrs.
Young had been my strong co-worker,
and had added to my W efforts her
own splendid efficiency in building up
the institution and in training the
boys and girls under our charge. Since
her death, in November, I have wished
to discontinue my connection with the
school.
To you, gentlemen, / tender my heart
felt thanks for your kindness and help.
1t has been a pleasure to work with
the present state board OF charities
and corrections. So close and pleas
Int have been our relations that I
lave not regarded you as my SUI
perior officers, but as kind and very
helpful friends.
COLONEL YOUNG.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14

Colonel Young's reasons for severing
his connection with the training school
are not known, but the death of Mrs.
Young a few months ago left him
without the assistance of one who has
done a noble work In the institution,
and this bereavement doubtless deter
mined Superintendent Young to re-
tire from the work.
AS soon as Colonel Young's resigna-
ton had been accepted, a serious prob
lem presented itself to the board-that
of selecting a successor. to the present
incumbent. The selecting of a super
intendent for an institution of that
kind was an important duty because
of the fact that it takes a man Pc
culiarly fitted for the position, and
a man who knows something about the
institution. and its needs from ex-
p~erience, to be successful in it's man
agement. And again, If such a man
could be found who had, in addition
to his own qualifications, a wife al
an assistant who was fitted by nature
for the position of advisor and in
structor Of the institution, the board
felt that 1t would be extremely FORUM
ate. In canvassing the situation, the
board felt that it had such a couple
in the persons of A. r. Schlosser and
Mrs. Schlosser, of Sioux Falls. 1t felt
that, In addition to possessing The
necessary qualifications for the po-
sition, there were very few, II any.
men in the state, who were better &C
quainted with the institution than Mr..
Schlosser. Four years he occupied
the position Of assistant to Colonel
Young and during that time he demon
strated his fitness for the position, and
In addition to that he is very popu-
lar with the people of Plankinton,
which in this particular is a very
valuable asset.
Being cognizant of these facts, the
board rendered the position to Mr..
Schlosser, and he accepted It, to take
possession upon the retirement OF
Mr.. Young.