davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-12
FEDERAI.S IN NO HURRY
TO GO TO Aqua PRIETA

Juarez, Sept. l1.--With languid
haste, Mexican federals today began
entrainlng To proceed through por-
ton of the United States in order to
reach Mexico on the sonora border.
Rebels threaten an attack on Aqua
Prieta, the Mexican border town op-
posite Douglas, and American rail-
ways and mining properties are en-
dangered by ravaging bands of rebels
along the Arizona frontier. Permis-
sion has been given by the United
States government for the Mexican
troops to pass through New Mexico
and Arizona in order to prevent at
tack on border towns or further loss
to foreign interests. American SOL
diers at El Paso await the arrival of
the Mexican soldiers to escort them
through the United States. An Amer
lean railway has furnished two trains
for the movement
But since nooon today, the federals
have been delaying the departure,
loading a small quantity of artillery
and only 100 horses. 1t is not ex-
pected that the trains Will depart. by
way of Ell Paso and the American rail-
way running along the border to
Douglas. before morning.
Although permission was granted
from Washington to transport 1900
federals through the border states.
only 900 will be sent by General Vie
toriano Huerta, commander of this
zone. No more can be spared. as it
will leave only about 500 men to pro-
tect Juarez. the most important point
of entry on the border. The force go
ing to Sonora represents the command
of General Augustin Sanjines, and 300
of the troops are semi-civilized Yaqui
Indians The remainder are of the
ordinary type of the Mexican regular
soldier. Although military experts
have appealed for cavalry to combat
the rebels in Sonora. the expedition
from Juarez consists of infantry,
which will be compelled to combat the
rebels. all of whom are mounted.
The threatened attack on Aqua Pri-
eta causes much uneasiness here re-
garding the expedition. and it is fear
ed that the rebels intend to take other !
towns along the Arizona border and
thus prevent the entrance Of the fed
erals from the United States. This.
1t Is feared, will cause a complication. |
and the United States government will
be compelled to return the federals
here rather than cause fighting along
the border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-12
COVETED AEROPLANE
CAPTURED BY TURKS

Tripoli. Sept. 1.-THE Turks. who
on several occasions have tried
vainly to smuggle into Tripoli an
aeroplane for scouting purposes. are
at last in possession of a machine
through mishap to Captain Moize. Of
the Italian army. Captain Moizo was
making a flight from Stouara to Tri-
poll when the motor of his machine
stopped and he was obliged 20 des-
cend in a hostile country. He was
captured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-12
BANKERS MEET IN
CONVENTION At
DETROIT
Money in Postal Savings Banks
Would Not Have Found Way
Into Other Financial Institu-
tons, Says Mr.. Weed.

tBy Mornlns ,ouvnAi Special Leased Wire.
Detroit. Sept While n~mberl
of the American Bankers Association
were enjoying themselves in or neal
Detroit today, delegates to the various
sections affiliated with the association
transacted routine business and heai q
several addresses.
The two addresses which were gem
orally considered the important
events of today's meetings, We're deliv-
cred by George M. Reynolds, of Chi
cago, and Theodore Weed. director of
the United States Postal Savings sys-
tenn. Mr. Reynolds discussed the
money trust inquiry" at the trust
companies convention.
"The Poor Mans Bank" was Mr.
Weeds Characterization OF the postal
savings system. Tracing the history
OF the system from its inception on
January 3, 1911 when Il depository
was opened in each state, Director
Weed said that on September of
this year the total deposits approx
mate $23. 1000. This, he said stood
10 the credit of about 270, 900 deposit
lors, or an average OF about $S5 for
,ach
He explained that the figures die
tot include over million dollars con-
'erted by depositors into postal say
ngs bonds. He coupled these state.
nerts with the assertion that only a
negligible" quantity of the postal saw
ngs would have ever been entrusted
o banks.
practically speaking" he said,
every dollar deposited by the postal
avings system in the banks OF the
country Is so much gain in deposits" f"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-12
ALFALFA PREVENTS
HORSE EPIDEMIC

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 1l.-Nearly a
hundred veterinarians met here to-
day and discussed the horse epidemic
which is now ravaging this state.
From a London, England. veterinary
surgeon this word was osbied TO Gov
ernor Aldrich:
THE same epidemic was in South
Africa a year ago just as it is now
ravaging Nebraska. 1t can be cured
and prevented by not using grain and
by feeding only alfalfa or wild hay
grown in an altitude of over 1000
feet. Germs live only in damp eli
mate and enter the horses system
through the nose"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-12
WOMEN EXPECT TO
NOMINATE FULL
STATE TICKET
Fair Sex in Idaho, Not Salts
fled with Management of
Politics by Men, viii Go It
Alone This Year.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 1.-THE expect
ed call for women's republican state
convention to nominate a state. county
and confessional tickets, composed
entirely of women, was not made to-
day. The women. however stilI ARE
firm In their declaration to separate
from the men ana their plans are cN-
pected to take definite form Ia the
next few days.
1t developed today that the action
OF the women ia planning to nomi-
nate straight women's republican
ticket WAS brought about primarily
because certain nominees expressed
themselves In favor of Roosevelt after
they had beea nominated on the reg
ular republican ticket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-12
McA.Ioo Will xot Isun for Governor.

New York. Sept. william G..
McAdoo. vice chairman OF the demo-
cratic national committee. In state
ment tonight asked that his name be
eliminated In connection with the
nomination for governor of New York.
lie said under no circumstances could
he entertain the, nomination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-12

In commission in about ten days. The
big copper camp has fuel and provis-
IONS to last thirty days and az there
are more than 1000 soldiers IN the
city and vicinity, no further anxiety Is
felt concerning that section of Sonora.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-12
Woman Nominated for Legislature.

Bellineham. Wash. Sept. 1.-Mrs.
Francis AStell won a republican
nomination for the legislature In yes
terday's primary election here.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

In one hour and fifty minutes the future Austrian emperor brought down SS animals. which included 39 wild hogs, 6 shovel -antlered elk and bucks and does. The emperor. who let the best specimens pass his stand so that his imperial guest could shoot them. de A. killings.
 Such of the bag as does not find it's way to the royal tables is sold to game handlers. and the patriotic Ger man has chance to buy outlets from buck which. as. 8 placard fastened above it proclaims. was brought down by His Maj ajesty the Emperor"
 Reports from the hunt praise Franz Ferdinand's marksmanship highly He
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

took the place of the old religious ex- pressions that had aroused the strength of the old Turkish army.
 There were also military mistakes in the conduct of the war itself, with CTS; and there had been grave sins of omisson before the war broke out.
 Moreover, the instructions given the soldiers in battle as to firing, distance and other matters appear to have been very defective; and the artillery officers failed to take advantage of the typographical features of the country in placing their batteries.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

religion through the nelistments from the non Mohammedan population. terest in maintaining the Ottoman empire. and proved untrustwOrthy for serious military operations. The de- moralization of the officers corps by the spread of political agitation is as- signed as another cause. The intri- gues of the officers undermined their authority and weakened discipline The Young Turk officers are doubt less men of good intentions, but they weakened the army in trying to in troduce West European ideas into country not yet ripe for them.
 Half understood Occidental phrases
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

cussing the causes of Turkeys mili- tary breakdown. Major General Inn instructor in Turkey, says that Tur- key did not possess an army in the modern sense at the time of the revo- lution of 1909; and the time since then has been too short to completely transform the army according to modern military principles More over. army reform was hindered and delayed by uprisngs in Yemen and Albania and by the war in Tripoli, as we'll as by divergencies of views in the officers corps.
 Another cause was that the army lost it's old homOgeneity of race and
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

rarely missed, it is declared, and most of his game was shot in the shoulder.
 The largest organ in the world is claimed for the new St. Michae els Church, which was recently dedicated at Hamburg in the presence of the emporer It is over 57 feet high and is divided into five stories Its larg tance est pipe is g. feet long has a diameter of 2i inches, and weighs narly 1,200 pounds. The smallest pipe is Is inches long. The organ is played on five different keyboards, each containing 61 keys; and it has g pedals There are more than 1000 stops and buttons for controlling the
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

tones Two electrical motors, each of five horsepower, supply the air pres sure.
 The authorities or the government district of Metz have been impressed for some time by the great quantities of vipers brought to them by Lorraine peasants, who claimed and received the bounty on them. For several Sundays in succession more than thirty vipers were brought in for the reward and an investigation was made. It was rewarded by the dis covery that the enterprising peasants had been breeding the reptiles.
 German military men are still dis
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
WHEN ROYALTY
 GOES HUNTING
tAssoctArro PRESS D1srArcHl

BERLIN. Dec. lt-There. is grim slaughter of the beasts when royahy goes hunting. The report of the re- cent hunt of Emperor William and Franz Ferdinand ofSAnstrfa discloses this. &sf.f MsgED20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
NEW SYSTEM IN FORCE
Pensioners Now Being Paid Direct
From Washington.

Washington. December 1.-The new
system OF paying all persons On .he
Federal pension rolls direct from
Washington. instead OF through the
eighteen pension agencies. which will
be abolished January 81. Is now being
inaugurated by the Pension Bureau
Checks arc being sent 70 100000 pen
sioners In the section half covered by
the agencies at Augusta. Ga; Boston.
Columbus. Detroit. Washington and
san Francisco The personne! OF the
agencies at indianapolis, Knoxville
Louisville. New York. Philadelphia and
Topeka, which have completed their
November payments. will soon be
brought into Washington the frst OF
the agency transfers to the Pension
Bureau.
Special efforts are being made By
Commissioner OF Pensions Dasenp u :
and DR.. Thompson. chief OF the finance
division. to makes banks and pension
ers understand tho new pension check
system. For the first time . : history
the pensioners will be paid without
the formal.ty Of vouchers. the checks
serving the same purpose by a re-
quirement of Endorsement by the pen
sioner in the presence of two wit
nesses. Tire pensioner must also show
to the indorsers his certificate. the
number of which must tally with the
certificate number of the checks. the
new system obviates the necessity OF
the receipts from the pensioners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
ROME NEVER LIKE THIS
Bishop Wilson Declares Vice
I'm Highest Social Circles

Savannah, Ga, December l. isO'14e,
in her worst days. never harDoTeu
such conditions of vice as are pTeNa
lent in our highest social circles at
the present time" declared Bishop n.
W. Wilson, of the Methodist Episcopa
Church, south. in sermon mere To-
day.
Never at any period OF the world
history" added Bishop wilson. mas
the moral strata been so thin or SO
low. The world is beset to-day with
more insane theorists and PHILOSOPHERS
more hypocritical creeds. than ever
before. -,
The advance of science and phil
osophv in the study of the inlinlte
subjects connected with the creation
Of the earth is imperiling the religious
welfare of the world Scientific pro-
cess will never disclose the hidden
secrets of the universe The mystery,
which passeth the understanding VIII
not be unfolded by the hand OF man
through the application Of philosophy
Bishop Wilson is attending the South
Georgia Methodist Conference in SEES
sion here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
INVITE AMBASSADORS
committee VIII t-k Them To Canal
Conference In ATLANTA.

Atlanta. ia. December IL" extend
personal invitations TO the aiuhass'- 70
5ors 20 tac United states from south
American countries 10 attend the Par
anna canal conference IN Atlanta De-
e..-ni,.r 10 and ~. a special committee
o. the local Chamber 81 Commerce ieif
DAY for Washington The commit
g.. vas beaded by General K n
Evans. commander Of the DEPARTING NJ
az tho Cult and - Elmo Mass nsal''
ri,a,rmsa - n. committee 81 th'
Chamber % Commerce
while in Washington u" commute
VIII .rdsavor TO have The motion PIC
lures % the canal recently SHOWN N
Washington fcr the hsst tl'n' oI"ue ~
TO Atlanta dsriug the coniercne1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
FACES SENATE TOMORROW
Judge Archibald VIII Appear to Answer
Charges Against Him.

Washington. December Judge
Robert W Archibald. Of the United
States Commerce Court. will appear
before the Senate Tuesday 10 stand
trial under articles OF impeachment
found against him by the House Of
Representatives.
Managers for the House in the i'm
parchment proceedings. who ha6
long conference Saturday with Sena tor
Bacon and Mr.. Archbald's attorneys.
are to decide at a meeting tomorrow
what witnesses. II any. can be dropped
out OF the case because their tcsti-
mony bears on facts that have been
admitted by Judge Archibald.
The Senate will convene TUesd3- as
a court Of innpea cAment. with senator
Bacon presiding. The House prcsecu-
tors and Judge Archbalds attorneys
Will be ready al that time to proceed
with the trial. II Is understoo6. bur
the formal arguments are not expected
=, be heard before Wednesday. The
charges against Judge Archibald arc
that he engaged in business deals with
l,,ivants before his court and soUzat
fav,rs from them t. an extent that
constituted nigh crime and "ish'
r,eano-~ judge Archibald has denied
mat any Of his acts were OF an IN
rcachsbis character.
Ills j. the ninth impeachment trla'
IN the history OF the government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
'OPPOSEOTOBRYAN,
lombard WILSON
Opponents of Nebraskan
Are Alarmed by
Reports.
DO NOT WANT HIM
TO BE IN CABINET
Protests Against His Selection
as Secretary of State. and At
tacks on Him Are Reaching
President-Elect in Bermuda.
Make Up Large Part
of His Mail.

Hamilton. Bermuda, December l.
Antt-Bryanitc Democrats. alarmed b.
the reports that the portfolio Of Score
tary of State has been offered 10 VIII
liam J. Bryan. are bombarding Cover
nor Woodrow Wilson with protests and
attacks on the Nebraskan NAM in
close newspaper clippings and edi-
tOriais TO back up their views. a
large part of the last mail received by
the President consists of such
letters.
There seems 10 be an impression
among certain people in the United
States that Governor Wilson is here
because OF illness. Many persons have
sent prayers for his speedy recovery,
much TO his amusement, as he was
never better in his life. Some inclosed
patent medicines. Some OF these were
from nostrum vendors, who are seek
ing advertisement
At the Warwick Presbyterian Church
this morning the Rev. Mr.. Cameron
prayed for Governor Wilson, ION whom
the eyes Of the nation are set
Governor Wilson paid sc postage due
on the last mail because his cores
pondents used 2-cent stamps instead Of
5-cent ones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
MINISTER CENTRAL FIGURE
He Is Held In Connection with Mys-
tertcus Murder Case.

Houlton. Maine. December Rev.
Charles Emelirs. a minister OF the
Lutheran Church, is the central hgure
in a trial which will be begun this
week in an attempt to fix responsible
ity for the mysterious death OF August
Jacobson, prosperous New Sweden
farmer, on June II. 1911. Mrs. Jacob
son. the minister's mother-in-law, and
her son. Edgar G.. Jacobson, are held
as codefendants with Emelius.
Jacobson's body was found by ms
wife near his home. Nearby was a
note indicating that the farmer had
taken his own life. and the case was
accepted at first as one OF suicide
Later the body was exhumed. and an
autopsy revealed that the man ha<
been shot four times. The wounds II
is claimed. could not have been selt'
inflicted.
on testimony given at the coroner's
inouest. showing that he had quar-
relied with his father. Edgar Jacobson
was arrested. but later discharged
when the grand Jury failed to indict
him Emelius married Jacobson
daughter several months after tn'
farmers death. When detectives IN
vAstizating the case claimed 20 nave
discovered proof that Jacobson ma
opposed the minister's suit Tor MISE
Jacobson's hand. Emelius was ar
rested.
II IS said that the minister IS ma
tive If Greenleaf township. MeeKe'
County. Mimi. and that his tather II
Tbomas Nelson. The young mar
changed his name when he enteres
the ministry, saying that Nelson WA
too common.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
FALLS 1000 FEET
Aeronaut Dashes From Parachute to
Awful Death.

Jacksonville. Fla. December l.
Richard Frayne. an aeronaut, fell 600
feet from the air here this afternoon
and was instantly killed. Three thou
sand people saw the accident.
The aeronaut was thrown from his
seat in the parachute just after lie haG
cut loose from the balloon HIS body
landed in the driveway OF the Ever
green Cemetery. near here Physicians
say that every bone in his body was
broken
Together with Jack Crosby. his COM
panion. Frayne started an ascension a.
the Tri County Fair here at o'clock
this afternoon. Both men had indi-
vi6uai parachutes attached to the bal
loon
Crosby severed his parachute from
the balloon first. and a moment later
saw Frayne's body dash by him
Eyewitnesses OF the tragedy say
that Frayue's parachute opened sue
cessfully. and il is believed that his
fall was due TO his failure TO place his
hands in the wristlets, the jerk attend
Eurling him from his seat
The dead aeronaut's home was at
Lowell. Mass. He was twenty FIVE
years old. unmarried. and his only
living relative is a brother. Charles
Frayne. connected with the Whitney
stables at Brighton Beach
Crosby. who was partner Of
Frayne. also lives IN Massachusetts,
The two men made their headquarters
al Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
NEW TREATY UNDER WAY
Sulzer Says No Backward Step VIII
Be Taken.

Washington December 1--CnalrHla
Sulzer. of the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee of the House. and Governor-eiect
Of New York. In a statement here To-
dav said that a new treaty with Rus
STA is now being negotiated and that
the United States will take no step
backward" on the question OF discrin =
ination against American passports.
Mr. Sulzer secured the passage oF
the House a year ago of the resoiu-
ton demanding the abrogation OF the
Russian treaty of 1892 because OF dis-
crim.nation by that nation aealns'
Americans Of Jewish descent me
treaty expires January l.
a new treaty is being negotiated
said Mr.. Sulzer The matter IS pro-
crossing favorably. ] cannot say more
AZ n-esent save u assert that the gov
eminent Of the United States VIII Lax
no step backward on the passpoi
question and that no treaty VIII nee.
with the approval OF Congress uhiesS
all passports are recognized. fegaro-
less of race or religion. ana that t"s
doctrine of expatriation is recoshi%eu
nv the contracting parties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
SEEKS TO CHEAT JUSTICE
f-Confessed Embexzler Attempts
suicide With usadaehe Tablets.

West Point, Ca, december Ill w
Parker absconding cashier OF Winnie
bago, MINI, who yesterday confessed
to a shortage in his accounts OF 1l1,v5''
attempted to commit suicide In ME-
cell last night
The prisoner swallowed twenty -h'e
grains OF medical TOILETS secured ~
him as a headache remedy. lie unaliy
was revived by physicians
After making written confession
OF his guilt. in which he admitted
marrying Miss Florence Bauer. OF
Cleveland. O., despite the fact that he
has a wife and three children in VIM
nebago. Parker became morose and de-
spondent. He refused to see any Wis
itors, and late in the night complained
OF a severe headache.
A messenger was sent for headache
tablets. shortly after receiving the
tablets, Parker swallowed the entire
twenty-five grains. one of the turn
keys heard signs Of distress from
Parker's cell and discovered his con
ditlon. Physicians were at once sum
moned and succeeded in reYiving the
banker.
When he became conscious Parker
begged the physicians 20 save his life.
The Cleveland woman whom Parker
married while going under the name
Of Charles \. Long to-day announced
that she would not accompany him 70
WinnebagO Yesterday she said that
che would return to the Minnesota
city. but now has decided 10 return 10
her home ia Cleveland.
Officers from Minnesota are expected
TO arrive In West Point tonight. They
will return with the prisoner imme-
diately, as he has expressed willing
ness 20 face the charges against him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
MANY DECISIONS EXPECTED
supreme Court Likely to Act To-Day
in Important Cases.

Washington. December decisions
in many OF the l0l cases which are
under consideration by the Supreme
Court OF the United states are eX-
pected 20 be announced tomorrow
when the tribunal convenes after the
Thanksg giving recess.
chief interest is centred in possible
decisions in the sherman antitrust
cases such as the hard coal suit. the
Union Pac'Gc merger case and the cot
ton corner cases.
The state rate cases and the inter
mountain rate cases also are anXiously
awaited by those concerned in trans
portation problems.
After the announcement OF decisions
oral arguments on the constitutional
ity o: the newspaper publicity sec
ton Of the postal act Will he heard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
Warmer Weather,
Followed by Cold

u,~hto-.ou. December f.-tttsher
..,-,,,c-.turc~ will over~Pre=d the
Eastern states Tomorrow
considerably colder weather W"
,.;x,n-e eastward over the Ni"d'c
~, ,Toudax and the Faster" ano
s,,,,n.-, states next Tuesday m"
v..1n~.d-,. according 90 the "c"'"-
or bureau
- disturbance. central ~unda,
over the Middle Missouri VALLEY
SAYS thc s.cckI, weather bureau
buIIrtIn. .-,siIi move ~s~t-ncrtheast-
ward and nc attended by rains
waaday In the rcEion cast OF tbs
yt--s-ssppI River. the rains contiDu-
fnu Tu~-day In the Eastern states
snow o. probable In the rcsson OF
she Great lake. and tho - Law
renee NaIicy Monday sad TUESDAY
-.posber disturbance NOW on inc
North Ps~;cc toast VII move IN
,,,@ about TUESDAY. attended ~
rains IN the raciac states "nd rain
- .,oS, an she Northwest. Thi-
a,.surhauc~ viii prevail over the
,sssdle West "wednesday or fhurr
g. and tb~ Eastern states near
the ~nd 90 thc week
~E.ta IN ~esshern and suou and
rais o. Northern districts cast 81
the Roeky woa.faIus snd e~p-
rraI r~actsor 60 higher t~mpsrafurc-
VII rre~edc and sftenS this DIS
turhsncr."