davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02
FRANK JAMES AND
PARTY HUNTING
FOR TREASURE 4
Noted OUTLAW Is Said to Be
beading Party Which Is
Looking for Outlaw Riches
Hidden There Long Ago.

Guthrie. Ok, March The thrilling
Fobberies OF train ~ Blue Cut, No.
by The James b0ys. and uf the Union
Pacific train at Big Springs Neb, BY
the sam lass gang years ago were
recalled by the efforts Of n band Of
men, said to be headed By Frank
james. 10 find the burial place OF
the booty. The men have been dig
cling along the banks of tho Chicaskia
river. near blackwell. OK. az point
near where the Atchlson. Topeka 4
Santa BE railroad and the 81 Louis
a San Francisco railroad cross the
river Numerous excavations havn
been made. but whether any success
was had By the party rs not known.
The fact became known here today
through the Rov. George n. bradford,
chancellor OF the Methodist University
OF Oklahoma, who recently visited the
scenes of the excavations with .
Methodist preacher OF Blackwell ana
cy-Mayor Viokery OF that city Chan.
cellof bradford states that the pe0.
gle In that vicinity understand That
The booty sought for was that secured
| by the James boys, Hlll Anderson and
their pals Ia the Blue Cut robbery.
amounting 10 about S60,OOu, and that
Frank James 10 the leader.
The Blue Cut robbery occurred IN
the early T0s and tho Union Pacific
holdup al Big Springs, Neb, by the
bass gang was In May. 1874. The
Bass gang was driven southwark
Through Kansas and Oklahoma by fed.
eral troops and two members OF the
gang were killed az Buffalo Springs.
They were 80 hard pushed that they
cached 'their booty n was a blk haul.
80, 600, mostly $50 gold pieces Iaas
was later killed ~ Round Grove. Tex,
by soldiers and Frank Collins. another
or the gang In Wyoming
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02
PHARMACY
NOW IN CANDY
BUSINESS
Local Drug Store Has Pur.
chased Retail Department Of
the Popular schutt Candy
Company.

Through deal contaminated late
yesterday afternoon. the Powell Drug
company acquired the retail candy
business OF the schult Candy COM
pany, heretofore located IN the same
room with the Powell company az
Fourth and Central
The Powell company proposes 20
carry a completes line Of loose and box
candies OF the best grade; aud special
attention q to be paid to the soda
fountain, whore cooling drinks and
lees. prepared expressly FOR the Pow
ell company are 10 be served
The Schutt company will hereafter
devote SIS entire attention 10 the man
ufacturIng and wholesaiinR OF cam
dies, pushing It's already large trade
among dealers throughout New Mex
leo and neighboring states.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02
MISS BL0DGETT TO
ORGANIZE CLASS
IN ALBUQUERQUE
"The Womsn Of the BiIlie" 20 III
Discussed 10 Appointed iionrs for
Next Ten Daya by Noted Tcacher.

Miss May ~ Bio6gott whose oOm-
lbs TO Albuquerque IS under the aus
pieces Of the Young WOmen's Christian
association. arrived thi1 morning from
I'D paso.
THE Women OF the bible" VIII be
discussed By Miss Blodgoit from dnf
TO day The FIRST meeting viii occur
tomorrow afternoon 40 Z o'clock az
the First Methodist church. Miss
BlOdgott'a Glasses usually number
from three 10 nine hundred women.
Miss kinney. who has also been visit
Ing iha assoclailon. and Who by Inc
way. has The supervision OF an The
student and city work of the associa'
tiOha IN SIX states. related the iois
lowing incident Of Mas Blodeott8
work.
n happened 20 be IN Aoheyllle, N.
C., one year When Miss nlodgcit gave
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02
ANDHARBORS
BILL IS PLEASING
TO LARGE PART
OF COUNTRY
Recommendation Of National
Organization Are Carried
Out With Twenty-Five Mil.
lion Dollar Allowance.
CAMPAIGN SONGS ARE
HORRIBLE as EVER

Especial CorreapohGence a. tha HeEnidB
Washington. March 1.-The Rivers
and Harbors committee 20 the house.
after patient and palnstaktng invcs-
tlgatiOn. with due consideration
given to an mCritorious waterway
projects, has reported a bili carrying
twenty-five millions In round NUM-
hers. while there will be great dis
appointment Ca some sections OF the
country over the failure Of the COM
LsHtee to give ttrsideration Go pro-
j1cts having lntAl hes ring. the bill will
be generally aecei 70 Bile. as e carries
out the prin.ip,e Urged upon the fed
eral congress. for the past ten years,
By the National Rivers and Harbors
congress, that there should be an am
nual river and harbor bill and that the
estimates OF the army engineers should
be made with the yearly feature IN
view. or course there win bo gene
orai regret that the amount carried
BY the bill "a not larger, but with the
Democrats pledged 70 economy and
rotrenchment wherever possible, tho
bin is as large as could have been ex-
pected. The senate win probably add
another I'VE millions to the measure
bringing the amount carried by tho
OH 70 thirty millions or thcreabouts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

Paris, March 2.~-An epidemic Of
dnellhg has broken ont IN Paris aud
several encounters take place almost
every day A particularly violent
conflict octurTod today between Leon
Dandet, editor OF the Royaliat Action
Francaise. and Pierre Mortier, anoth-
en- writer. as a result Of Royallst poi-
files. M. MOrllcr was severely wound
"a IN the thigh. The duel lasted 40
seconds.
Another journalistic duoi, this time
with pisiola. wag fought today, Marcel
B0ulenaer and M MprmOtian belne
tho comhatants. The result was 10.
conclusive.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

Atlanta. Ga, March s.--W r..
brown Of La Grange, Ca, head o.
the Southern Female college ono Of
the oldest institutions for girls In the
south. pleaded guilty this afternoon
TO the charge OF improper conduct TO-
ward Pauline Reid a i9-year-old girl
pupil OF the college. Brown was heav-
ny aned and was bound over to the
state courts The girl was released
with a reprimand.
The college president and the girl
were arrested IN q room In n hotel
here this morning. The girl was re-
turning Co the college at IAGrange
from Chip,ey, Ga, where she had
been on "a short visit to her parents
and President Brown met her IN a..
lanta by previous engagement and
took her 10 the hotel.
An Atlanta woman, who saw Brown
aud the glrl. notified the police. who
raided the room. AZ the police sta
tlon Brown admitted his guilt. ant
took the blame upon himself. He aaio
he was carried away by impulse and
forgot his wife and three children 70
LaGrangc. He said he would at once
60 before the board Of trustees Of tbs
college and resign.
Pauline Reid. the girl In the case
Is a daughter of q wealthy and social,
active family IA Western Georgio
Brown has been president Of the La
Grange College four years and hai
been a leader In educational ans
church matters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

An outlet Cor the overflow popula-
tlen of Cairo. which has almost
doubled IN ten years, and now NUM-
beers close 20 100000 has hoen pro-
vided hy the building Of the modern
suburb OF Heliopolis. completed last
wear on the ste OF the ancient city
81 that name. In less than four years
on land that formerly Comprised 5000
acres of desert sands, Ave miles from
Cairo. has been built a town Of 400
houses.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

Two years ago q large autonomous
wan uset succeasiully during the WIN
Ter Ia nawsnn and 81 suitable coun-
frv roads. Last winter the White
paas Yukon Route Co. which opef
afoe 4 9gO mile stnNa Zinc IN winter
between white Horsc and Dawson
TILED an automobile. boa L iii not
prove satisfactory. AZ the automo-
hllc's gauge was much Wider tnah
than 0f the sioda which they were
using and the lled track could not DC
ueed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

Mlss niodgc'i VIII open the course to-
morrow afternoon end wiz conilnne
the work on Tuesday eiying TALKS
daily until saturday and thc SAME
PROGRAM win be rtpcaicd iht Follow
ine week. ,houeh new ioasnn vii
be- glvcn each day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

Although the United states has cx-
pended several million dollars during
the past atganiy-Gve yeats In propOr-
ing coniplete indeNod roster OF all
the troops engaged In the federal and
confederate armies during the civil
war the rUeords Of the military SER
vice OF those who fought IN the rev.
olutionary strugele have never been
complied.
Those data. II made available would
be Of inestimable advantage 10 the
raugf tiers OF the American Revolution
and other patriotic societies and Co
the end that the records may be prop
erly assembled and complied Repre-
sentative Mott OF New York city has
introduced bill To appropriate a
sum sufficient for the purpose. The
sponsor for the measure ls Mrs. John
Miller Horton Of runalo. who IL the
LEADING candidate, Tor the oihee Of
prasiaont general OF the ID. A. r. in
The ,lectiOul neNa yeuf. CAS- som 90
THAI iady returns from her home In
Buffalo hearlng on the Mott bill viii
be arranged and as the ladies Of the
organiz0tlol have many friends In
every congressional district OF the
country II 81 probable that congress
win be only too willing 20 authorize
the expenditure OF the twenty-five
thousand dollars carried by the Mott
bill.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02
New York is
the Worlds
DressCGpital

BENJAMIN Clothes" made
in New York are the
leaders in the fashions Of
the universe. Benjamin"
garments combine all the
style, tailoring, fashion
of the Fifth Avenue tai
lors with the workman
ship, care, quality, finish
Of the great Benjamin"
fashion workshop.
A $4,000 and upwards. we
offer you garments with a snap
and go; clothes with an air OF
distinction; conservative bus
strlklngi radical but rlght, just
the clothes 70 suit the fancy OF
the particular man and young
man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

AA1MEANu.N AANNEA 81 AANNu.N
win LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a.
they cannot reach the seat OF thu
disease. catarrh IL "A blood or con-
stltuiionai disease. and In order 10
cure il you must take internal rem
edles. Halls Catarrh Cure - taken
internally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. fialfh
catarrh Cure IL not auack medi-
cine. u was prescribed BY ono o.
the best physicians IN this country
for years ana 10 a regular preacrip-
ton. Il - composed Of the best
tonics known. combined with the best
blood pgrifiofs. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect COM
binatiOn Of the two ingredients "
what produces such wonderful results
IN curing catarh Send for testi-
monials free
p. }. CHENEY a CO.. Props.
Toledo. D.
SOLD " druggists. price lec.
Take Hairs Family Pills for COM
ullpatiOa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

Hives. eczema, itch or SAT- rheum
Be,s you crazy Cant bear the touch
of your clothing Doan'a Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. why
suffer All druggists sell Il.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

For the best saddle horses N mo
city call phone No. 3, w. l. Trimoie'
ffa North Second street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

Although the real presidential cam
paien eannof start until after the Ma
tlonai conventions, there are lndica-
lions that the public car IL 90 be
Jared with the usual doggeral which
dorn duty for campaign songs. BEFORE
Champ clark was selected Tor speaker
OF the 6ist congress a Wild story
came from Missouri 20 the effect that
he would drive to the capitol behind
team OF Missouri mules. Mr.. Clark
promptly and emphaticaiig denied the
yarn. Now comes another to the Of
feet that Missouri post. co has
evolved q song about a houn' daw9
~ hlch is kicked quite frequently. IL
a. asserted that this fFiRhtful ditty IL
20 BE sang az the Baisimore conven-
ton and Ne correspondent who sends
out the yarn declares that u IL In the
Interest % the speakers campaign for
~. Democratic nomination.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

Campaign songs are fcarfully and
wonderfully made MAINE went.
hell bent. for Tippecanoe and Tyler
too" dld duty IN the FIRST Harrison
campaign Lincoia had 20 bear up
under an a0ilction reeiung his virtues
a. rall-splitter A bright but mis-
guided fedetal official IN Bunalo got
up lot Of lines about I'm the morn
Ing bv the bright light, when Garfield
hiows his trumpet IN the morning" IN
,hc eanuaisn OF 1850 After SINGING
N few times the "'rhree-Naught-
SIX" and the Boys in Blue revoitea
ana a new tune was concocted' IN
yFes someone. taking for hts cue
Rob Inesrsoil's speech nominating
ftialne wrote a fairly decent song
ebout FOLLOWING where The Whle
Plume Waves" but as Il was set 70
music on the order OF the Dead
March Ia saul" Il was 10 SAT- River
instead of 10 the white house, that tho
sWbite plume" led the way.
probably the best remembered cam
paian song IN recent years was nrsl
snrann IN the Chicago convention OF
,ae h,at after cleveland had been nom-
mated IN spite OF Hourke cochrun's
protest;
.orover. Grovor four more years o.
Grover
In We 90. out they SO. Then wen be
IN clover"
"a a,a duty az throueh the eam-
paien hut the clover" was rot a
good crop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-21
TAFT TELLS THE WHY
OF PANAMA VISIT
Reason Is to See if the Time Is 0ppor-
tune for Establishing Ci,l Gov
eminent in the Panama Zone

Jacksonville. Fla, Dee. 2l.-To deter.
mine II the time II opportune for cstah
fishing civil government in the Panama
canal zone is the purpose Of President
Taft's trip to the isthmus. The prasi.
dent made this announcement in A
speech here last night which was in
eluded in the hour he and his party
stopped en- route to Key West.
You may think ! could ascertain This
as well in Washington but | don't
know said the president. AT any
rate, | am going and | expect to issre
the order creating the new government
in the zone if | find conditions warrant
it,
Yesterdays visit was the first presi-
dent Taft has made to Florida since he
became the nations chief executive. He
now has visited every state in the union
since he became president with the cx-
eeption Of North Dakota and Oklahoma
Senator Fletcher OF Florida introduced
the president to the audience that greet
ed him here last night in the Shriners
temple. 1t was the first speech the pres
ident has made since he left Washing
ton on his present trip and was but
few minutes in length
The president. in his speech. praised
efforts to build municipal
docks and said that the question of mu-
nicipal functions was serious one.
They are finding il so in New York"
he said. "for she is beginning to suffer
because she did not make the outlay
years ago to acquire property for docks
and wbarves.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-21
ASYLUM PATIENT
KILLED BY A TREE
Fred Sharpe, Highly Educated but a
Moral Imbecile, Victim of an Ac-
cident in Duxbury.

Waterbury, Dee. 2l.-Fred Sharpe
aged AZ years and for many years pl-
tient in the state insane asylum, Was
killed yesterday afternoon while chop
ping in the woods, being struck by a
falling tree. The accident happened in
lin Duxbury, where Sharpe with another
patient and two attendants was en-
gagged in cutting down trees. Sharpe
was not an experienced chopper, but he
insisted on handling an axe and failed
to get out OF the way when the tree fell.
Sharpe was admitted to the asylum
ten years ago and after short stay was
released. only to he returned in l0G3,
since which time lie has been steady
patient. a few years ago he was placed
in charge Of the hospital grounds. and
had become an efficient caretaker, being
considered so Trustworthy that Supt.
Grout had promised him that II he con.
tinued to do as well he would pay lin
$40 month aud that next spring ne
might 90 to Connecticut TO visit his
aged mother, who is in home there.
Sharpe,s case was peculiar. He was
q highly educated man, having been
,.aduated from the university OF Yer
mont, later taking masters degree at
the same institution and then being en-
gagged in high school teaching in various
places in Vermont However. he vas
afflicted with kleptomania and had an
irresistible impulse at times to steal. He
was characterized by the hospital physi-
clans as a moral imbeeile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-21
NECK BROKEN BY POLE.
Lay Across Road In Jackson, N. H., and
Was Struck by Automobile.

jackson, n H., Dee 2l-Arthur Dns-
more was instantly killed yesterday while
on his way to Intervale in an automo-
bile, but being struck by telegraph
pole which was blown across the road
during the high wind OF Thursday night.
Mr.. Dinsmore, accompanied by his
wife and two children, were being
driven to the railroad station just be-
fore daylight, to take the train for
Boston, the lights on the automobile
were working badly, and the driver did
not see the pole across the road until
too late to stop.
The pole struck Mr.. Dinsmore in the
head, breaking his neck, and causing
instant death. The other occupants
escaped uninjured, with the exception
of the little girl who was badly cut
by flying glass from the wind shield.
The automobile was owned and operated
by Ellsworth Gile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-21
Marked Honors Paid the
Ambassador to Eng
land To-day
AMERICAN FLAG
FLOWN ON THE SHIP
Procession from Dorchester
House to Station in Lon
don Was Splendid

London, Dec. 2l.-The body Of the late
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid was started
on its journey to the United States to-
day, and the highest honors were paid
to il as it left London. The coffin,
placed on gun carriage, was drawn by
six horses and driven by six men OF the
Royal Horse Artillery. The Stars and
Stripes was spread over the casket.
As the procession started from Dor
chester house to the Victoria station it
was led by squadron of Horse Guards
in bright breastplate helmets with long
plumes and scarlet eloaks envelopiug
horse and man. A band of Scots guards
followed, and behind them came the
pipers of the regiments. who alternated
with the other musicians in playing the
dirges. Then came the casket which was
followed by a battalion of Scots guards
wearing their bearskin headdresses and
their rifles reversed.
At the same time battery of Horse
artillery, stationed ut James park, iirei
a salute of nineteen guns Full naval
honors were paid when the funeral party
reached Portsmouth, and when the coffin
was placed aboard the cruiser Natal,
the American flag was broken out on the
Mrs. Reid and Mr.. and Mrs
Ogden Reid sailed for New York on the
steamship, Campania.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-21
BLAMED HIS BUDDY
Gypsy Accused of Shooting Bennington
Man Said He Himself Was Drunk.

Bennington. Dec. 81. Arguments were
completed yesterday in the case a
Frank Cmell. the Hungarian gypsy, who
is charged with shooting Orson TiDkham,
Bennington farmer during an at
tempted holdup near this village ON De-
tober H..
Nearly the entire day was taken up
with the examination Of the respon-
dent who went on the stand in his own
behalf and testified that Tinkham was
shot by bis partner, Pole by the name
of Joe Landorf who came to Bennington
with the respondent the day OF the
shooting and disappeared the same night.
Cmell testified that he drank consider
able during the day and was wandering
about the streets of the village at the
time the shooting took place. The re-
volver found in his stocking Cmell said
belonged to Landorf ard was given him
after the shooting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-21
ADMITS HE'S A CANDIDATE.
Thomas w. Maloney Would Be United
States District Attorney.

Rutland Dee. 2l--Thomas W. Mo.
loney OF this city Is a candidate for the
appointment of United States district
attorney for the state OF Vermont. This
fact has ben rumored for several DAYS
and yesterday MIR. Moloney admitted
that his friends had been active in his
behalf and with his disapproval Be
sides his usual work he is retained by
the Rutland railroad. the Delaware I.
Hudson railroad, the Rutland Railway
Light x Power company and other ccr.
porations
Prominent Democrats in this city ard
vicinity We're unanimous yesterday il
the opinion that the chances OF the Rut-
land attorney were exceedingly bright
He has never held any federal office or
any other appointiye Office at the hands
of the Democratic party. He represent
ed the city of Rutland in the Legislature
% years ago. Other men mentioned for
the Office include Elisha May of st.
Johnsbury. V. A. Bullard of Burlington
and John II. senter of Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-21
NOW THINK ROBBERY
WAS MURDER MOTIVE
Joseph II. Logue, Chicago Diamond
Broker, Received Seventeen Stab
Wounds Besides Many Other
Injuries.

Chicago, Dec. 2l.--Every available clue
was followed by the police to-day in an
endeayor to find the slayersof Joseph IL
Iogue, diamond broker, who yesterday
was stabbed and beaten to death in his Of
flee in the McVicker theatre building
in the heart of the downtown district.
Much Importance is attached to the
arrests last night of Clyde Stratton,
former convict and fugitive from
the Ohio penitentiary; Edward Hamp-
den and two women, one claiming to be
the wife of Hampden and the other the
wife of Toronto Jim Johnson, a safe
blower who is now serving long term
in the Wisconsin pententiary.
The motive for the crime puzzled the
police for time, but to-day the police
expressed the opinion that robbery had
aetuated tie deed. Jewels and money
to the extent of $4,000 is said to be
missing. At first the revenge theory
was held because there were seven
teen knife wounds in Logues body. be-
sides one bullet wound in the right
shoulder, acid burns in the mouth, a
crushed skull and the right thumb sew
cred.
Stephen Doiza, a l6-year-old Office boy
ana Logue employer, Ioulu Lle Dolly
upon returning from lunch. He told
the police of returning TO the office and
finding the shade to the front door
down and the lock fastened Entering
with pass key, he saw the body Of
his employer lying in corner and part
ly covered with newspaper.
Bloody finger prints were found, and
impressions OF these prints We're OBJ
tained. bloody rag was found; al
so a phial which had contained acid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-21
FRENCH ARE BITTER
AGAINST GERMANY
Because of the Unexplained Presence of
German Cabeship During French
Naval Maneuvers.

Cherhourg, France, Dec. 2l.-Much bit.
terness OF feeling has been caused here
especially in naval circles, by the con-
tinued presence OF the German govern
ment's cableship, Gross Herzog Won
Oldensburg, without any ostensiblc
reason, during series of important
blockade maneuvers now being carried
out by the French fleet. The German
vessel, which has been passing in and
out of the port since the beginning of
the week. took up its position last night
opposite the principle fort.
The French admiral commanding the
port sent naval officer to request the
commander OF the German vessel either
TO put to sea or come into the public
harbor. The German captain chose the
latter course. The incident has been re-
ported to the Grench minister of the
marine.