davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
FLEEING MURDERER
IS TRAPPED BY
WIRELESS
Trial of Youthful Bandit in
Germany Recalls Thrilling
Chase and Capture of Fugi.
tive at Sea.
ny Len-ed Wire 10 Evening Hrrnid'

w kenEfu wire ~ Evening Hrrnid
BcWhpm, Germany. Sept 81 --- An
ocean race Geo New York after "a
criminal which paralloled that for
Dr Crippon. Inc American who muir
dorcd his wife in Londun. was recall
,d today hy the oTrning OF the trial
of Peter Paul Badurn, "a youth charg-
ed With bank robbery and murder.
The prisoners was caught In March
iast year ON board the liner Heiton In
New York hurbor by prussian de-
tvctiNe. who had boon ON his trail Cor
monfha and who had followed him on
board sviftrr vessel. the ST. Louis.
Tho prisoner when only IS years
old. b. is alleged, held up the bank ~
th, frontier town %! MysloWitz. aud
with the aid OF youthful 1ccomplice.
KILLED iis cashier aud escaped with "a
considerable amount of money la
!qt0. o., had. however. 70 is claimed
already committed crimes iu Russia.
bui "yadcd tho Russian police by CON
tnuuusly crossing and rccrossing tho
frontier
when the German police finally
obtained clue 90 his whereabouts
hr escaped to Bremen and boarded
tL' Hrucn, bot wireless tclcRraphy
was utilized and tho captain put him
300 IRONS until tho ship reached New
YORK. where he was handed over 60
the authorities for ,Xtraditiun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
JAMES G. DARDEN
ON DIPLOMATIC
MISSION
Festive Financier and Near
Senator Touring Country
Studying Political Situa-
ton, Says Wilson Will Wi

That he f. convinced beyond any
doubt that woodrow Wilson viii be
elected prosidcat of the United Slatos
iu November and that this conviction
b. the result of careful study ct tho
political situation in nearly every
state iu the union, was declared to-day
by James q. pardon. the eminent
statesman ANA linuncicr who claims
Albuquerque ns his homo, Wh, has
been more or lcHs prominent la the
public eve for several years past be-
cause of matrimonial alliances. one or
more of witch caused him Co become
ontnugled IN court proceedings
Mr.. nurdcu was la Albuquerque for
thirty minutes today on route 20
Washington. H. g., after having tour
ed Idaho. Utah, Montana, Nevada,
Washington, oregon, california and
oregon.
Been ON the trail of Teddy" re-
piled Mr. Dardon IN answer 20 "a
question
"Ace YOU IN the game with tho
colonel, with tho Taftites, or are YOU
for Wilson r" was leading question
put Ca Mr. Durdru, Co which ne re-
piled eyusiNcly
$50, I'm not directly Interested in
the presidential race said Mr. BAR
don I'm touring the country, visit-
Ing all the states whichc may be- callrd
doubtful, for tho purpose of ascer-
tanning lr possible INC future political
complexion of tho United states sen
ate. ! am mixed up with the men
who make and break presidents and
United States scnntors and am
unXi"us Go feel ont tho sentiment with
reference tu the next senate.
'rho stpudpnitrrs have practically
given up an hope 0t ciocting Tai, ana
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
DRUG CRAzED NEGRO
HOLDS LOUISVILLE
POLICE At BAY
Desperate Finally Captured
After All Night Siege and
Exchange of Hundreds Of
Revolver Shots.

~ beased Wire Go Evening tierntd b
louisville itN Sept 2I--Attpr pC-
INK held at bay all niRht by drug
rtnlrd negro. Louisville police curly
today rushed tur blacks hurripbdc
and captured him before uy could
Wukr further resistance.
The prisoner Ed jackson. was ar
rested Inst ui4ht ou % trivial rhtrpo.
10 resisted Hud TOOK rrrIgr m u
house nearby and began urinE ON
pedestrians and street care.
For tAo Hour the police exchanged
shots VITA thr black Tnru nruE
gousDd and tho police awaited dag.
light Th, rush ou his barroadr TOOK
jackson bN surprise anb hc sutrcu-
d,u.u. nhnup1 NrI supplied nItb
ammunition
When tlv polite, gained entrance 200
tbr house JhDi found rWu Other u,-
Lto.s with Jackson Due uf Thorn Hho
attempted lo ra-n on, polio, was shot
down ur N3s badly wounded 20 .-
believed u. ESQ men Vorr boo tnr
house eheu I1,seDu took refuge t.or,
Hrd lntf Do, compelled tH,m ln H..n
h.m Zoe h.s usnt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
TENS Of THOUSANDS
HOMELESS AS
RESULT OF
STORM
Typhoon Which Last Sunday
Swept Japan Declared to Be
Worst in Over Half a Cen.
fury.
HUNDREDS OF LIVES
LOST IN HURRICANE
my Leased Wire co EvsnIns nera,al

~ heasea wire 20 bfentnH hernid
Toxic. sept &c. Hundreds Of lives
were lost, scores OF persons were In
iurcd and damage exceeding 10000
0o0 was caused us result of the IS
phoon which swept japan from end
to end On sunday, according 90 the
latest reports received hcrc Tens OF
thousands Of people are homeless.
The storm wa, the worst that has
occurred here for half "a century. Re
ports were delayed by the fact that
the capital was for days cut or from
the rest Of the country.
The greatest dnmagc was don, in
the ucighborhood Of 90, cities ~ Na-
goya, nara ana osaka. ON the island
OF llondo and in Glfu 81 Giu peg
people were KILLED aud ss3 injured
~ NaEoyH every house was damaged
ana a great tidal wave wrecked the
hurhor ana sank three steamers while
several Others went ashore
The Kiollu Muru fou9dorrd OF En-
shu aud AN the passengers ana crow
We're lost
Al osaka 5000 houses were ruined
and all the hrenkwatcrs and the har-
Dor piers were washed away At
Nara tho thousand ycar-old Ensusa
shrine collapsed into heap of ruins.
Crops suffered severely every whore.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

rather than see Eoosevcs elected are
going 10 throw an their strength tn
Wilson. The big merchants aud
manufacturers of the country are out
almost solid tor Wilson. realizing the
hoprlossncss of the Tuft campaign.
Tho munoycd men are Tor Wilson.
because thus lar he has not Indicated
that no win do anything IL elected
That viii not be- conservative aud Tor
the best Interests ol the country.
"lt is a fact that Roosevelt ls going
tu make 70 strong race lu November
llr H going 90 poll $50 many votes
that TAFT viii De defeated aud Wilson
VIII bo elected RooscVol, realizes ho
cannot ho elected. but IL making tho
light to prevent his enemy y. ~ from
serving another tour years Ia the
white house
travelling la the wake of Roose-
Welt. us ! aW doing, onc can realise
Toddy's strength In California the
people are Roosevelt fanatics. Cali
fbrunns seem Co have gone mad over
Roosevelt Tho common people as
they are called, are beyond AT hope
so far as talking them out of voting
tor Roosevelt ln that state n con
ccrncd.
Thr guGth,u Tariir machine in
California is making a big fight to de-
feat Hiram Johnson. candidate on tho
Ruli Moose party for yicc president
The southern Pacific believes John
son "a menace and viii retire him into
oblivion " possible in the coming
election. However, Johnson seems IN
have strong hold on the people and
may carry the state"
Tho future United states senate is
tu hc staudpat. ~ the holicf Of MI
pardcn although he did not care to
go into details regarding the results
ct hiE investigation lie WAS positive.
however, that Wilson win ho IN, next
president and said he did not soc any
chance for the other candidates
Mr. pardcn expressed regret that
he was unable tu stop over In Alhu-
qucrquc Tor @ day, but was compelled
he said, 90 hurry on 10 New York and
Washington, having engagements
with campaign managers Ia both
cities
81 cau Albuquerque ny home aud
New Mexico my home state said
Mr. uprdcu 81 hope to be- about
hcro after the election and look
thing, over"
a huge diamond horseshoe srnrp
pin ana tht latest wrinsiCs in habor-
d'shorN Indicated that Mr. pardon ~
stili gs prosperous a. ever tie had
nothing to sng concerning his failure
tu become, us announced last year,
q United states senator from New
Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
MINERS WARNED TO
STAY AWAY FROM
SCENE Of
STRIKE
Western Federation Seeks to
Block Effort of Utah Copper
Company TO Import Labor
ers to Bingham.
GOVERNORS OFFER OF
MEDIATION REJECTED
fny Leased Wire 60 Evening H.rsidI

~ AehafN htff 10 tsNfhtnh WFFnkn ]
bingham Utah. sept 2f.--To pre-
vent ana attempt OF the copper mine
operators 20 import non union men.
notices are being distributed an over
the west today, warming lpborcrs 90
stay away from bingham. The camp
remains quiet
Notices in creek have been posted
b., the tuh copper company assug-
iug former Greek employees that Leon
q. Skliris never again will have any
connection with the company. Slliris.
who WIS former employment agent
for the company among the Greeks,
resigned. he was charged with pcon-
aEc ana this was one ui ,ho GA Iscs
OF tho strike
Greeks gathered in large numbers
today at the headquarters OF the Min
crs union hEd after conference IL
was announced that they were stand
inp firm Leaders said that repre-
syutHiiyps of the operators were at
tempting Co get them to go back ia
work
Executive board members OF tho
Western Federation of Miners in
,hgrgo uf the strike say thot they will
refuse to consider the proposal made
ht Governor William SprN Yesterday
a. bring about n meeting with operat-
urs with committee representing IN,
men affected without reference e.
unions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
PROLONGED DEBATE
BY PECOS VALLEY
PREACHERS
Baptist and Christian Divine3
to Argue on Respective
Claims of Their Churches to
Scriptural Authority.
NY Leased Wire 60 E,enlng Heraid1

Roswell a. N. sept 25.--A novel
debate 90 settle the scrptuml author
ity for the existence Of two churches,
prominent u this section OF the roun-
rD is scheduled for the town OF Hope
near here during tho week of October
IN. o. r.. Vprmluon viii champion
the cause of tho Missionary Baptist
church and !. a. Tant the Christian
faith. Both have national rrputa-
lions with their respective churches
The debate viii hH six days each
speaker arguing alternate days on the
relative claims they have for their
churches being scripturul in name,
origin doctriao ana practice Tho
debate viii hc held In mammoth
tent now being erected, uud is yaus-
ng much interest in these parts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
SHIP ENGINEERS no
RUN TRAINS IN SPAIN


Ccrhcrv. France, sept a. strike
hroakcrs are introduced into spain
~ take tho place OF TIE railroad men
who recently LET, WORK and practical
y tied up the whole of tho traffic ln
CATALONIA. Nearly hundred shlr cu.
glncors arrived today 900 Barcelona
from Mclilln and other ports tn take
charge ui the locomotives. tho strike
H spreading through the north OF
spain.
ON the Madrid Northern lime 20 mail
train manned N military crew broke
down Boo tho International tunnel out
sido ol Hort Bou
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
SOLID SOUTH MUST
Be BROKEN SAYS
ROOSEVELT
Offers Progressive Party 20
Solve Problems Which AZ
feet Dixie; Uses Free Sugar
Bill As Argument.
my Leased Wire to E,ss,nE Herald

Wy ie"Nfu wire 20 tNeelnH llUruiu
New Orleans. sept 81. lhy p0ht-
zeal solidarity uf the south Colonel
Roosevelt said today is ryturdug be-
progress. lu his speech loo Sew or
leans late today he planned tp Say
That Jho souths problems can not Doc
mot as they should Dee unless 'lhr
solid south is broken up. because. us
long as 10 gives uubrpkcn support 90
th" Democratic party BE- can not rv-
rciNv consideration 100 tho affairs uf
the government The Progressive
party. uon-soctiouM .-giuiAuou.
offered the opportunity which n, be-
licvUd the south could take 10 get
away from political tradition
Al Hammond la. Colonel Uoosc.
Welt told the people that the passav,
ui the Democratic BIN 10 abolish the
present excessive tariff ON sugar
showed that if the Democrats should
win the sugar industry of tho DoIutB
would hp mporillcd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

Washington. Sept 27 without in.
siructlons from Washington. but ot
the request of American Consul Fowl
&C. at Foo chow to Admiral Nlohol-
son. commanding me Asiatiy fleet
tho cruiser Cincinnati has arrived at
that port 60 look after the interests
uf the Americans
The chief Of police n in revolt
against the Pehn government ana o.
e cHpcrted republican n--as viii Dee
sent from rokin tp btiack do, town.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
AMERICAN CITIZEN
RUNS AMUCK IN
LONDON
Barmaid Shot Dead and Three
Men Seriously Wounded by
Unknown Stranger in Brit
ish Metropolis.
ny Lsassa wire 60 n,snInE msrnlal

London Sent GA man giving
his name as Titus ana claiming 10 be
an American citizen today shot and
Killed bnrmtid. seriously wounded
three other people aud tor e time
caused scmi-panir in the West End.
Titus, who speaks English poorly
had dispute with Miss Tower. bar
maid Of the hotel whore he was Etay-
ing lie drew his revolver ana shot
her aud another barmald, ana then
rushed tu tho street ON tho way out
he shot down two men who tried 90
stop him and also fired at third
man Hc finally was overcome hy "A
pusscrhy ana arrested
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
NJ MANIGAL TAKEN
TO INDIANAPOLIS
AS WITNESS
Former Member of "Wrecking
Crew to Testify for Gov
eminent in Dynamite Prose
cutiOns.
fHy Leased Wire "a Evening Herald I

Indianapolis, Sept g.. Ortic a.
McMauigaL leo custody Of Malcolm
Mclnrcu. one of Detective William j
Burns assistants, ANA two guards ar
rived in this ciN from Los Angeles
today 10 hc the governments chief
witness IN the trial OF the su-oollcd
dynamiting conspiracy cases ia the
day
McMnnigal was taken to the fode-
"a building where rwo rooms had
hccn furnished Tor his occupancy
during the trial Guards were set at
the doors and agents Of tho depart
mcnt Of Justice said every prcoaution
would hc taken against possible In
reference with McMdnigars tcsti-
muny
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

lrraua lil, sept -1 Prof T. g.
schmidt iu charge of me department
.uf railroad oug'uyerus at tho tuNor-
sits of Illinois hus been commission
,I bog th, Japanese government 60
d.Iru Do railway uuuumotrr car
ur th, imperial RAILWAYS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

SaTagnsaa, spain sept en- The
railroad men employed ,u tho north
ern spanish districts resolved to-day
to ioi0 the strike o. October D. This
win permit them e. gise the su.tp.
mary weeks notice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

heavcnf shrlokcd tho heroine
90 am undonvi"
'ome away, John" remarked the
lady from the country ~ she ntoso
niu'i u-goin' Cen lgi won watch amy
dlsrobin act,'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
POsT0FFICE INSPECTORS
HUNT MAIL SWINDLERS

Cleveland. sept 27 While Postal
Inspector Clement Il searching the
west for james aud q. f. MoNicholas
To- serve them with warrants charging
misuse of the MATHS in promoting ore
gou and Idaho mines. details of their
operations in northern Onto brought
10 light today, showed that rich and
poor Allie bought the $1,000, 900 In
stock the brothers are said Co have
distributed aud ON which hundreds OF
buyers claim tu have lost heavily
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

"a rival be- another woman who tries 90
have better clothes than hers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

Springfield Union.
There was e sirl ln our town
Aud she was Woudrous slim.
You rnlly couldn't see her
When me lighls were low ana dina
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-04
Base Ball.
The Easterns a; Belfast 2.

The Belfast team played the Easterns in
South Brewer last Saturday afternoon, with
James in the box, and were defeated by score
of to 2. The following report is from the
Bangor News:
For seven innings it looked as though the
visitors were to carry home the ball, but
the "break" came in the eighth with two
men out, when Hacketts men made a great
batting rally and punched four sharp singles.
1t was good game all the way and the most
fussy fan had no kick coming. The Belfast
team, with one of two weak spots strengthen
ed. would be a snappy and dangerous outfit
They seemed to have no trouble to hit the
ball, but there were many three -old-cat plays,
Glover having no less than ten assists. But
three hits were charged up to Bill, but one of
these lOomed up big, for in the second inning
after Cunningham drew pass. Brown lam
basted the ball over the left field fence, which
was good for two runs.
These two runs looked good fol the most of the
game. The Easterns picked up run in the sixth
on sizzling drive for two bags, down the alley,
by Mcclellan, who went to third on wild pitch
and scored on slp-up by Lathrop, after two
were down. Hard luck for James. Glover got
into hole in the seventh when Brown walked,
Lathrop singled, both pulling off a double
steal Fahey was passed making three on and
none out.
Classy work by Pendeton who scooped hot
one from James and whipped it home, cut off
a after Dickey had famed and the best
Holmes could do was an easy one to Glover.
Hackett opened the eighth for Belfast with
a single but was doubled at second by Glover
on Cunningham's ground hit. The Easterns
went to the bat in the last half of the eighth on
the wrong end of 81 score. James put on
steam and famed Dunn and Mcclellan neatly.
Pendleton hit up little Texas Lacquer back of
first that should have been Easy, but no one
seemed to 60 after it and it dropped into the
grass. This seemed to throw James off his
hooks, and Baker, Burke and Glover smashed
out clean singles in rapid succession before
James pulled himself together and famed
Soucie. All resulted in three runs which put
the Easterns to the good.
Belfast started the ninth with hit by Brown
who went to second on Lathrop's out Fahey
famed and the game ended when Brown was
caught out in deep water on a quick jab,
Glover to Pendleuon. Berry, the Belfast GEN.
ter fielder, turned in greet handed catch
that robbed Glover of hit.
Arno Caytng did fine job of umpiring at
the plate, Darby of Belfast officiating on the
bases. The score:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-04
FARMERS UNION OF MAINE.
Organized at Bangor to Cooperate in Hand
ling and Marketing Farm Crons


BANGOR. Me-, June 2sth. Over 300 farmers
met to- day and organized the Farmers Union
of Maine, Statewide organization to COOPER
ate in handling and marketing farm crops.
particularly potatoes. J. P. Buckley. State
Commissioner of Agriculture, presided and
brief addresses were made by Mayor Mullen.
Arthur Chaplin and w. F. Hennessey of the
Bangor Chamber of Commerce
Dr. Leon S. Merrill, dean of the College of
Agriculture of the University of Maine, spoke
on the general conditions, Commissioner Buck
ley said that one of the objects of organiza.
tion would be to get at the dishonest middle
man. who was an injury both 70 the grower
and consumer. C. E. Embree of the Long Is
land Potato Exchange gave an outline of the
advantages of the organization.
Officers elected were: E. s. Crosby, Bruns-
wick, president; B. L. Batchelder, Dover, vice
president; W. C. Stetson, WatervilIe. secre-
tary; w. S. Rogers, Brunswick, treasurer.
The above, with c. R. Martin, Dexter, w. E.
Reynolds, Unity, August Pc terson, New Swe-
den, and W. S. Lyons, Calais, are directors, 1t
was voted to incorporate with $4,000 capital
stock.
The committees appointed by the various
local farmers organizations who were present
at the meeting and who merged in the union
included the following from Waldo county:
Brooks: Maine Central Potato and Apple
Exchange, c. E. Lane, A. B. Payson, F. A.
Bachelor, Frank Munsey, W. E. Reynolds.
Burnham: F. w. Burrill, E. E. Davis. Eli
Twitchell. F. A. Batchelder, Oscar harrington.
Monroe: w. S. Parker, Oscar Daro, Fred
Nickerson, James Kimball, Charles Clements.
Troy: F. A. Myrick. W. l.. Gray, L. L. Rog-
ers, F. H. Bagley. F. S. Rollins.
Unity: W. E. Reynolds, J. B. Vickery, Jr.,
E. T. Reynolds, Frank Munsey, E. B. Hunt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-04
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

'o''A waldo Pomona Grange will hold no
-S7.''E IN July. The next meeting will be
'''' iss session at Windermere Park, Unity,
'-F0s l4th, the speakers to be announced
sjer
D-''0am Grange, Burnham, has conferred
asgfees on six candidates and at the meet
M S '''' hursday evening had harvest feast.
,9'o0gf july and August this Grange will
7'U ilf.n'gUtly meeting.
'1''5s' Home Grange, Brooks, had straw.
~ festival Monday evening June 24th.
''s'7 8a' good attendance and every one
here will not be another regular
1AI'l the last Monday in August.
l... Meeting of Seven Star Grange, Troy,
n, Jay evening was "Gentleman's night"
S,, 'E'aln consisted of singing by Willis
t,,. t's' l. L. rogers and Merton Bagley; reci-
.., "1 ny John Pratt, reading by W. Luce
and H. 'iyrlek and story telling. Bananas
'Nses were served.
d,s,, ,''''s orange, North Searsport, held Chill
gstbs-l5.g n.gnt, June 18th, when over one hundred
hen pr iSten to the program prepared by
after tho NJ NJ Ira Veaze opened in form and
open grs, iegular order of business declared an
gan e'se Tor the children and fine pro-
pea1u,s &c rendered. A treat of candy and
saySa "gIe g passed, and we think we are safe
htae 6s,r NAT Granite Grange cannot be beaten
u0e form. VI smart little girls. Closed in