davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01

cases on passenger trains that he met
various business agents about "iobs''
and that he received fee Of from
Sl2b Ia $3.50 for each Job"
Following Ii the governments llat
Of the defendants IN the dynamite
cases.
Frank VI, Ryan, president Of tho In
ternntional Association Of Bridge aud
Structural lrpnwOrkcrs; residence.
Chicago; headquarters, indianapolis.
Herbert :. HOckin, acting secretary.
treasurer Of the union.
John r. Butler, Bunalu. y v. first
vice president.
Eugene \, clancy. former member
rNecutiy" board aud former business
agent 40 san Francisco.
John II, Barry, 81 Louis. Mo, for
Ihcr executive board.
Henry W. L"gl"tnrr. Denver. cob.
former member executive 1unrd.
Daniel j. Trophy "rUuklyn. Farmer
member executive board,
Patrick t. Farrell brooklyn, for
mcr member executive bunrd,
John j. McCrny, Wheeling. w. Va,
former member "Xrrutlvs board
| Never found after mdirtedD.
Michael j Young, Hustnn, member
executive board,
Phillip \. rUOlrN, Sew Orleans
member executive huud,
ChRrlca Brum, MIlWa ukec, for
mer member cxrcutiN" uhnrd.
Michael j Cunnuur, philadelphia
former business HgoEt local union.
James Conncy. Chicago. former
business agent locaJ union.
j. w. Ryan. Peoria, III. former
secretary trcasur1.r lucaI union.
Nichnrd II. 1Ioulhnn, Chicago. IT,
nancial secretary local union.
Edward, t'lnrk, Cincinnati. former
pr"sidenf local unlun.
William r., Itcddln Milwaukee
f0Taer official local union,
/ Paul j, Morrin, St. Louis, former
| president local union.
Daniel Buckley, Rock Island, H.
former secretary local union.
W. Bert Brown, Kansas city, Mo,
former business agent,
Edward Symthe, Peoria, H., former
secretary and business agent.
frank X. Painter, Omaha, Neb.
10. .ner business agent,
Andrew j. Kavannugh. Springfield
H., member local union.
Peter j. Smith, Cleveland, business
agent.
Murry l.. Penncll, Springfield. H.,
former president lIcnI union.
William ]. Mccain. Kansas CITY
NO.. former business agent.
Patrick Ryan, Chicago, business
agent.
Herman q. sciffert. Milwaukee
bushes agent.
J. 70. MunAey, fait Lake City, Utah
former business agent; named In in
dictment also as Jack Bright" who
IN alleged to have harbored J. u. Me-
| NamaTH after the Los Angeles diBas'
ter.
Michael ]. Harmon, scanton. Pa,
former business agent
John u. Carroll, Syracuse. N. Y.
local union.
Edward u. Phillips. Syracuse, N. Y.
local union.
william Dewnhardt. Cincinnati
former financial secretary loca
| union.
Fred Mooney Duluth. MINI.
former financial 1ecretary loca
union.
James r.. Ray. Peoria. Ill.,. former
president local union.
William Bhups. Chicago, former
business agent.
James coushiin, Chicago. foFmsI
business agent.
Frank J. Higgins. Boston, New
England organiser In 1919.
Charles WaChtmeister Detroit
former business agent.
ERNEST q, w, Bassy. xhqianapOlls
former bunlnens agent.
Frank r. MpFphy. DetFoaG 9oFmeI
buaineab aaart
~. NJ WNg1L west CTAater, "a.
foKleeR nfetake2 ekecallSQ tGa,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01
pOI,Nn SAIIIi.

on Friday the 4th day 81 Ociohcr.
1917, at 10 o'clock II, M, In front oi
the city Jail On North Second street, !
viii sell one dark chestnut -Rurr"l
culurcd mare about five years old,
win weigh ahoHt $50 pounds, both
hind feet white, whit" spot on fore
head, branded on right shoulder,
THOMAS M'MIILIN, I
CITY Marshal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01
F|FTY-OAE MEN


tIon, The work Of selecting jury
then began.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-26
roo EXCITING FOR CROKER
Ex-Tammany Chief, Like So Many
Others, succumbed to the Fasci-
nation Of Stevenson.

The ideas of Richard Croker do not
run on bookish lines. Regretting this
circumstance and considering that a
taste for literature. once inculcated.
might be a source of pleasure In his
advanced years. journalistic friend
who crossed the Atlantic with the one
time chieftain Of Tammany hall not
long ago cornered him in the steam.
ships library one evening and OBJ.
tained reluctant permission to read
Treasure Island" to him.
Much to his friends encouragement.
Mr.. Croker listened with unfeigned in
terest until the lights went out and
apparently enjoyed the narration Of
the exciting events Of John Morgan.
Billy Bones. Black Dog. John Silver
and the others. Wherefore. finding
Mr.. Croker in the library the next
evening. the journalist again pro-
duced his volume Of Stevenson and
drew up chair. But the one-time
Tammany chieftain lifted protesting
hand.
Don't read that book to me any
more." he said. Il couldn't get to
sleep last night for thinking about
those fellows"
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-26
Pool Ball In His Mouth.

Philadelphia. - Robert Wilson. a
youth living at 1880 North. Eighth
street. made a bet with several COM
panions that he had the largest mouth
in the crowd. and to prove his asser-
ton thrust q pool ball between his
Jaws.
He won the wager. but lost several
teeth. for the ivory ball fitted his
mouth 30 we'll that It took two hours
work on the part Of physicians at the
Children's Homeopathic hospital to re.
move the ball, and that was accom-.
plished only after the forceps had
been used.
Wilson walked to the hospital with
his friends. The physicians first told
him to force the ball out with his
tongue. His efforts were unavailing
and the pain from his distended jaws
so great that It was determined to
sacrifice Ave front teeth.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-26
DANCING FOR AN EMPRESS
How Princess Der Ling and Her Sis.
tor dumped" for the Dow.
aqer Of China.

According to the Princess Der Ling.
author Of 1.-TWO Years in the Forbid.
den City," the old dowager empress OF
China showed great curiosity as to the
dance customs Of Europe and failed
to see how any pleasure could be
found in such an occupation. She had
been told that even old women with
white hair were to be found at balls.
"Her majesty said." the princess
writes. 81 would like to see how you
jump: can you show me a little?
went In search Of my sister and found
her busy talking to the young EN-.
press. told her that her majesty
wished to see how people dance. and
that we must show her. The young
empress and all the court ladies heard
this and all said that they also wished
to see. My sister said that she had
noticed large gramophone in her
majesty's bedroom and that perhaps
We could find some music. thought
that was = good idea and went to ask
her for the gramophone. She said:
oh. must you Jump with musicf .
Il almost laughed when she said
that and told her It was much nicer
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-26
KING PLAIN CITIZEN
Spanish Monarch Acts Like Or
binary Man Occasionally.
When on Vacations At His Summer
Residence Alfonso TaIl<s, Walks,
Rides and MlnsIes Generally
With the People.

San Sebastian. Spain.-At this
beautiful northern coast resort OF
Spain King Alfonso XIII enjoys life
in his boyish. free fashion. Imagine
a great round bay SO locked in that
Its waters are a pond. High around
its edges circle the villas OF the rich.
while along the sandy shore the Royal
Yacht club and bath houses adjoin
private beaches next to the great
hotels and the public promenade.
Along the sands the public bath
houses and gay tents flash all colors.
fairly soaked in sunlight. even In late
autumn. The stone promenade, bor-
dered by shade trees and forged iron
balustrades. continues round the bay.
through gorgeous parks and gardens
to the public gambling halls. with the
marble terraces and flowers. restau-
rants and cafes Of one OF the most
luxurious casinos Of Europe. Back OF
all this is the modern built town OF
wide. shady streets. parks and monu-
ments in bronze and marble, rich
shops. cafe terraces and Haunting avn
ings. street sprinklers. gushing roun-
tains and that mixed perfume OF or
ange peel, violets and tuberoses that
marks the south OF Europe.
Chief OF the villas perched high
around the bay is the kings Miramar
palace. half hidden among its forests.
At night any traveller can lose him
self In its winding alleys. lighted by
900 electric lamps. Anyone who has
been there must have thought how
easy 1t would be for armed conspira.
tors to enter the park and take the
palace by surprise. The guard at the
gate is composed Of three men OF the
Minarets corps. At the wide door OF
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-26

the palace the only sentry 10 an old
veteran. wearing many decorations.
but unarmed. The idea generally held
that the king Of Spain lives surround
cd by an army to protect his life Is
absurd. The "Alabarderos''-mou
escort-and the large military stan Is
regularly invisible in its barracks be-
hind the palace and exists merely to
satisfy court protocol. When the royal
family enjoys its home life in the
evenings after audience hours arc
over. It is no more protected than any
other well.to-do family OF San Sebas-
tian.
Every day while in residence at
San Sebastian, the king. unaccom.
panied by soldiers. on foot. on horse
back. or In auto or carriage. can be
seen going about. We met him once
in lone spot Of tho Corniche. writes
q traveller. attempting to clean three
plugs that had got choked by SCOT.
My French friends stopped and asked
the customary. Anything we can DOR
These plugs are choked with soot."
replied Alfonso. His chauffeur was
respectfully Offering new ones. when
our French friend-a pure automobile
crank like the king-explained that he
could clean those plugs by backing
rapidly up the slope.
That Is what said." cried Alfonso.
Gust! tumble I'M" and. with q very
tricky swing. he got his weight on tho
crank and started tho heavy motor
before his chauffeur knew what he
UNA I'm fo inrnnod n houtAo hi. ou,v
companion. . silent military man, and
began backing up the slope at secono
speed.
Now that 10 Just the type Of auto.
mobile crank who will not let his
chauffeur do thing explained the
Frenchman. From this time Alfonso
nodded to US with a smile. content
that here were three men and lady
who had seen him. Alfonso. acting a.
q man.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-26
By CAMILLE FlAMMARlON.

0VHE wireless telephone and tele-
graph have proven that the
earth. as well as the air. has
powers OF transmission that
were never imagined a quarter OF a
century ago. Interesting as these dis.
coveries are In themselves. they are
more interesting because they are
urging scientists on to find the same
laws and principles In telepathy.
spiritualism. and hypnotism.
find the same laws governing men
tai teIepathy that prevail in the Mar
conf and :he wireless telephone. and
think that these are only the first
steps OF greater discoveries that are
to come. admit that investigation
OF mental telepathy and spiritualism
has brought me face to face with q
great psychic force more powerful
than electricity. radium and other
physical forces.
Matter is only an appearance. The
mysterious forces we are studying
are themselves Manifestations OF the
universal dynamism with which our
i've senses put US imperfectly into re-.
lation.
These things belong to the psy.
chical as we'll ns to the physical.
They prove that We are still living
in the midst Of an unexplored world
in which the psychic force plays q
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-26
SEEKING TO SOLVE
RIDDLE OF UNIVERSE
SCIENTIST HAS PLANNED GREAT WORK
Camille Fsmmaon Worlds Most Noted Astronomer Confident He
Can Discover Truths Hitherto Hdden-Says II Believe
That Scientists, by Means Of New Discoveries, Are
Face to Face with the Great Principle.

:! ton. mind reading. are as real as
electricity and other forces found in
physics and chemistry. only Of q
higher order. for they have In them
something vital and a kind Of mental
ity.
My experiments made during many
years with spiritualism and its macj.
festations have shown me that these
psychic forces are worthy OF being
embraced within the scope OF scien.
tific analysis. At present they have
been as little studied as In the time y!
Ptolemy and have not yet found their
Newton. yet they fairly obtrude thcro-
selves on our notice and cry out to
be examined. That Is not SO strange
when We remember that the earth
and planets were circling about tie
sun in their harmonious orbits. while
astronomical theories saw IN them
only a complicated mass OF seventy,
nine crystalline shells. Magnetism
was encircling the earth with its CON-
plicated currents long before they
were arrested In their flight The
stars were darting their rays through
the ether before any human eye haa
been raised to them.
Soul Independent Of Body.
From all my experiments. both H.
those CLEANED from spiritualism ane
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-26

with music. as otherwise one could
not keep in time. She ordered the Gu.
nuchs to have the gramophone
brought to the hall and said: You
Jump while take my dinner. We
looked over lot Of records. but they
were all Chinese songs. but at last
we found a waltz, 30 we started to
dance. We could sec that lot Of
people were looking at us who per
haps thought that we were crazy.
when we had finished we found her
majesty laughing at us. She said: II
could never do that Are you not
dizzy turning rounu and roundf I
suppose your legs must be very tired
also. It Is very pretty and Just like
the girls used to do centuries ago
in China know that It is dificult
and one ought to have any amount Of
grace to do It. but I don't think Il
would look nice to see a man dancing
with a girl like that object to the
hand around the girls waist; I like
to see the girls dance together"
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-26

role as yet imperfectly studied. 1t
is an established fact that this dyna
mism exists. though I. has not been
fully explained. and perhaps will
never be fully explained any more
than are all the physical manifesta.
tions. This Is because we take our
ideas for realities.
"Thinss Not What They Seem"
For example. to our senses the air
is not a solid body; we pass through
It without effort while we cannot pass
through an iron door. The converse
ls true Of electricity: It passes
through the iron and finds the air to
be a solid. almost impossible body.
To the electrician q wire is canal
leading electricity across the solid
rock Of the air. Glass Is opaque to
electricity and transparent to mag.
netism. The flesh Is transparent to
rays. while glass is opaque.
Thus. for example. II some one had
said that there could be instantaneous
communication between London and
Paris before the invention Of the
telegraph people would have laughed.
Later 1t would not have been admit.
ted as possible. except on condition of
the existence Of a wire. Now that we
have wireless telegraphy. we can n,-
ply the discovery to the explanation
Of wireless teiegraphy. spiritualism
and other Phenomena. ...,-
Likewise spiritualism. auto sugges.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-26

teiepathy and set forth in "The Mys.
terious Psychic Force" and "The Un.
known" ! come to the same conclu
sion: that the soul exists Us a real
entity Independent Of the body. II is
endowed with faculties still unknown
to science. It 10 able to act at dis
tance without the Intervention Of the
senses. There exists in nature a
myriad activity. psychic element.
the essential nature OF which IL still
hidden from us.
Ever since was a boy Of 16 years
Of age. along with my studies In
astronomy have been at work study.
ing these questions. The study Of
spiritualism was quite accidental.
One day in the month OF November,
1861. under the galleries Of the Odeon,
! espied book entitled THE Book Of
Spirits" by Allan Kardec. l bought
1t and read II with avidity. several
chapters seeming to me to agree with
the scientific basis OF the book I was
then writing. "The Plurality Of Inhab.
tied Worlds" I hunted up the author,
who insisted that I should enter. a
free. associated member OF the Par.
isian Society for Spiritualistic Re.
search. which he founded and Of
which he was president
The members come together every
Friday evening In the assembly
room Of the society in a little hall
which was placed under the protec.
ton Of St Louis. The presiden,
opened the seance with an invoca ton
Of the good spirits. II was admitted
as a principle that invisible spirits
| were present there and tried to an
peal to u.s. A certain number OF
people were selected. They were
seated at large table and were told
to abandon themselves to the spirits
in the room and to write: these were
called mediums. Several years late,
my illustrious friend. victorien Sar
dou. who had often visited the obser
vatory. wrote us medium some curl.
Gus p.ges on the Inhabitants Of the
planet Jupiter and produced pictur
esque and surprising designs which
tried to represent men and things
as they appeared in this Riau,
Of worlds One Of his sketches
showed the house Of Mozart. Others
the houses Of Zoroaster and OF
Bernard Palissy. But I mus,
confess that the drawings clear
ly showed that Sardou was no, d.
rected by spirit from that planet
The transference Of thought from
one brain to another is a fact proved
by telepathy Several mediums have
also composed. In successive seances
genuine romances. such as the his
tory Of Joan Of Arc. written by them
selves. seeming that there Is a kind
Of doubling Of the personality Of the
subject. a second personality As tc
the second. planchette. | became IA
miliar with this through the seance,
! of Nine. de Girardin at the home nj
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-26

CAMILLE FLAMMARION. one Of
- the greatest OF astronomers and
French scientists. has set himself the
problem OF trying to solve the riddle
OF the universe.
Along with his astronomical studies
he is trying to find II the Marconi
wireless telephone. radium. telepathy.
and spiritualism are some Of the man.
ifestations of this same great power
After some thirty years OF study
and investigation he has set forth the
result Of this work In THE Myste-
rious Psychic Force" which was be-
gun some years before In his work
called THE Unknown" In this book
he gives the result Of his investiga.
tion In spiritualism. and In THE Un-
known" he handles the questions OF
mental telepathy. dreams. etc. Though
approaching the subject differently.
he comes to the same conclusion In
both Of these studies.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-26

Victor Hugo. in the isle Of JERSEY. II
works more Independently than the
first method. but still It IL only a pro
longation Of the hand and the brain,
The third method is the table rap
ping. ! mean taps on a table; they
seem more emphatically to be an ex
tension Of the hand and brain. Rap.
pings made on the floor by one foot
Of the table have no value because
the least pressure can produce the
seesaw movement.
Greater Things Vet to Como.
What man Of good sense would for
merly have admitted that we should
one day be able to photograph the
skeleton OF human being. or store
up the voice in photograph. or de-
termine the chemical composition Of
an inaccessible star? What was SCI
ence hundred. two hundred, three
hundred years ago? Yes. in a thou
sand years. what will human intelll.
gence be? Our actual condition will
be to that what the knowledge Of the
dog Is to the cultivated man now
that is to say. there is no possible
comparison There are properties Of
matter which are completely hidden
from US. and humanity is endowed
with faculties still unknown to us.
These experiments. as well as those
have made in telepathy. lead me
to believe that all these phenomena
are not simply material order. that
they belong to higher. a psychical
order.
l may sum up the whole matter
with the single statement that there
exists in nature. as said before. a
myriad activity. a psychic element.
the essential nature Of which is still
hidden from us. but which some day
will be understood by a further
study Of spsatualism. discoveries in
the physical sciences.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-26
Their Slender lneona.

On his way homeward from the
shop where he toiled at his daily vo.
cation MIR. Billiger McSwat, carrying
into effect a stern and sinister pur.
pose he had cherished for months.
stopped at barber shop and had a
portion of his beard removed.
Half an hour later he entered the
humble dwelling which. in bristling de.
fiance OF newspaper style cards, he
called his home.
Mrs. McSwat was sitting in an easy
chair and gazing pcnsively at the fire
that burned cheerfully, but economi :al.
ly. In the crate.
"Lobelia. my dear" he said. "look
at mel" She arose to her feet and
looked at him. Then she sank back
nerveless into the easy chair.
During the twenty years Of their mar.
ried life. as 1t may be necessary to ex.
plain. sinking nervelessly into chairs
had been one OF Mrs. MsSwat's lead.
ing specialties.
"Billinger." she gasped. I'VE never
can live up to that pair OF side
whiskers."
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-26
The New and the Old.

Governor Foss OF Massachusetts
tells OF well known divine who was
visiting a state prison when he came
across prisoner whose features were
familiar to him.
What brought you here. my poor
fellow?" he asked.
"You married me to a new woman
a little whole ago. SIR" the prisoner
replied. with a sigh.
''Ah. I see." said the parson. "and
she was domineering and extravagant.
and she drove you to desperate
courses. eh?"
NO." said the prisoner. my old
woman turned up
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-26
Poor Tommy.

Tommy had been spanked by Miss
Manners. his first grade teacher. but
his next teacher had not reached the
point where she felt she could do jus.
tice to him in spite Of all his naughti.
ness.
"Send him to me when you want
him spanked" said Miss Manners one
morning. after her colleague had re-
lated his many misdemeanors.
About II o'clock Tommy appeared at
Miss Manners door. She dropped her
book. grasped him firmly by the hand.
letd him to the dressing room. turned
HIM over her knee and administered
punishment.
When she had finished she said.
"Now. Tommy. what have you to
say"
''Please. miss. my teacher wants the
scissors" was the unexpected reply.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-26
The Trust Test.

Mother" said Bobby. after a full
week Of obedience. have I been n
good boy lately?"
ayes. dear" replied his mother. "A
very. very good boy
And do you trust me?" he contin.
ued.
"why. OF course. mother trusts her
little boy!" she answered.
But the chastened child was not
pacificd.
II mean, really. really trust me. you
know" he explained.
"Yes. I really. really trust you."
nodded his mother. "Why do you
ask"
Just because" said Bobby. diving
his hands into his pockets and look.
ing Mt her meaningly in the face. 1T
you trust me like you say you do. why
do you go OH hiding the jam?"
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-26
Tho Thin Girls Temper.

No thin woman can afford to lose
her temper. Nothing" says n good
authority. will make you SO angular
or give your face such an undesirable
look as tho free indulgence Of your
own will" A girl who was thin to n
really painful degree gained 30 pounds
in 60 days on the following regime:
Twelve hours sleep n day: well.
ventilated and cold room to sleep in.
with plenty Of fresh air all night:
light down coverlets for warmth and
hot-water bags at the feet II they
are cold: loose. light clothing at all
times. with plenty Of space about the
chest. shoulders and waist: n diet Of
cereals. cocoa. fresh fruits or starchy
vegetables. potatoes. beans. etc. milk
and cream-everything Of n warming.
fat.producing nature In the way Of
food: warm baths. though not too fire.
Quently.