davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
UNTOLD AGONY WITH ECZEMA

ITO N. 18th ST., Portland. Ore
sTbe eczema which started about two
years ago, broke out In my wrists.
then spread to my fingers. l suffered
untold agony with them until began
to use Cuticura Remedies. 1t would
appear in little pimpies or blisters
like. and when scratched them, they
would appear in little scales. The
itching would be 90 bad that I could
hardly sleep of nights. ! would scratch
my hands until they were most numb.
then when the blood would course
through them again the burning and
smarting would be 80 bad that l could
hardly stand 1t, and I got to be SO
easily irritated that my husband had
to use all OF bis patience to get along
with me.
II believe I had tried Just about
every remedy offered to the public for
such diseases. without any relief what
soever. until my mother recommended
Cuticura Remedies to me. only
used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment once when my cure began.
and In a month Of use 1t was gone en-.
tirely." (signed) Mrs. Thos. Walsh.
Oct. II. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston"
Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Marie Divided the Candy.

When the uncle of couple OF
Brooklyn youngsters last called at
the household whereof they form a
part he brought with him some pieces
Of candy, which were given to the
little girl to divide with her brother.
Later the uncle summoned this
child to the living room and asked:
Marie; when you divided those five
pieces Of candy with your brother, did
you give him two and half pieces?"
"No, sir" said Marie. II saw they
weren't going to come out even, SO
ate one before began to divide.'-
Lippincott's Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Five Denver Men Indicted.

Greeley.-The Weld county grand
Jury returned indictments against
Frank T. Smith, president, and o. J..
6tandley, secretary. of the Denver
Greeley Valley Irrigation district. and
e. A. Neresheimer, w. e. Goldsbor-
ough and Milton Smith, all Of Denver.
They are charged with conspiracy to
commit larceny. embezzlement and
with obtaining property under false
pretense.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
prison Sentence for Non.support.

Pueblo.-The first person In Pueblo
county to receive a penitentiary SEN
tence for failure to provide for his
family is William McGhee, who was
found guilty of non-support and given
a sentence of from ten months to one
year in the state institution at Canon
City.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Gun Shot kan. Son Of M. ?.

Louisville, Colo.-Charles w. Fox,
twenty-one. son of the late M. P. Fox
of Denver, while examining a ..22 cali
ber automatic gun in the hands of c.
c. Palmer. was accidentally shot
back of the right ear. and died eight
minutes afterward. The bullet pene-
trated the brain.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Murderer Seeks Pardon.

Pueblo After ten years spent in
the state penitentiary. during which
time he was successful in having a
death sentenced commuted. Lawrence
Hex. -colored, who murdered two Pu.
eblo persons, Is endeayoring to secure
his pardon.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Miners Of South win Not Strike.

Aguilar.-The proposition OF calling
sympathetic strike to help miners
on strike in the NJ rthern coal fields
and to better conditions in southern
Colorado waS voted down at meet.
ing here, attended by representatives
from every mine in this district.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Aoldup Attempt. to XIII Himself.

Trinidad.-Eugene Webster, giving
his home as La Veta, is being closely
watched in the city Jail, after having
made two attempts to end his life in
his cell. Webster held up and robbed
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. S. A.
Reeds and Mrs. Emma Hummus, as
the three women were on their way
home.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Teaeher student a nrlde.

Greeley. Colo.-Attending her class.
es regularly and declaring that she
was looking forward to her graduation
Thanksgiving, Miss Belle Tope. stu
dent at the Teachers college. became
the bride of Clifford Nicholas of Bent,
Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Police Hear Murder shot. over Phone

Greeley.-Just after she had tele-
phoned Chief Of Police Camp to come
to her aid, Mrs. Annie E. Brock was
shot to death by her husband, Don
Brock, an employe of the city, who
then turned the gun on himself and
blew off the top of his head. The
shooting occurred at the family home,
4O8 Sixth avenue. Chief Camp heard
the fatal shots ovsr the phone.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
One Problem Settled.

Mre. Stronghold had just thrown a
paving stone through drug store win
dow. merely TO prove that she was
entitled to a vote tsays Judge). and
had been marched on to Jail. THANK
heaven" said Stronghold. That set
ties the neutrality-suspicious.
mer problem, anyhow
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Kills wife, SELF; Wound. Detective.

Calgary, Alberta-John G.. Davis, a
capitalist and real estate dealer, shot
and killed his wife, fatally wounded
Miss Mildred Dixon, a private detect
i've, and then killed himself. Davis
wife left him recently and he en-
ployed Miss Dixon to SHADOW her"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
w....rn N.-.p.D.r Union New. s.s,,o..
DATES .FoK COMING EVENTS.

October il-1S-Grand Encanpment.
J. .. O. F.-Cahon City.
Oct tober ls-ls-Festival OF Mountain
and fiain-Denyer
October Is Twenty-ninth annual
meeting of NJ. E. Church Women's For
eiEn Missionary Society-Denyer.
oCt. 1e-z0.-Episcopal Council meeting
at Grand Junction.
October 24-zS-Bench Show Of Colo
rado Kennel Club. at Denver.
NOV 14-1s-Rocky Atn. Hotel Aehs
association meeting. Denver
January 20-25-Eighth Annual west
ern Stock Ehow-Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Cash Box Robbed Of 1900.

Colorado Springs.-The theft OF a
cash box containing more than 5000
in money and checks from the safe
of the Pixies Peak Club is being in
vestigated by the police.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
10000 volt. Clutch Youth; Survives.

11U,UOU VoIts CIutch Youth; SurvIVes.
Leadville. an electric
shock of 10000 volts, Edward Rear
don, age II, was rescued from the
Power Company's transmission tower,
where he swung for thirty minutes
while his clothes burned from his
body.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Noted Educator Dead.

Randolph, Mass.-Dr. John E. Brad
ley. well known as an educator and
author died here, aged seventy-three
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11

Explosion of Shell Injuries 8 Privates.
Washington.-Eight privates of Bat
terry F. Third United States Field ar
tillery, were injured by premature
explosion of 4 shell at Tobyhanna, Pa
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11

Always the Way.
do you think woman can keep
a secret?"
mo; she always tries to syndicate
it."-Judge's Library.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-13
Prominent California Roads
Booster and Magazine Editor
Honored by Santa Fe Con-
ventiOn.
LOS ANGELES SECURES
NEXT ANNUAL MEETING
Concluding Days Session Of
Largely Attended Gathering
in Capital Results in Working
Agreement Between SoSIeties

Especial Dispatch to the Morning JournnI)
Santa Fe. y. NJ. Nov. 12.-After
rlccting George w Wilder. of Red
lands, CAT. president of the .Occan-to-
Ocean Highway Association for the
ensuing year choosing other officers
naming Los Angeles as the 1913 con-
vention city. practically merging the
old Trails Association with the Ocean
to-Ocean Highway Association and
adopting a strong set of resolutions,
the second annual convention of the
Ocean -to-ocean Highway Association,
after n two days session in this city.
adjourned this afternoon The conven-
ton was one of the largest attended
and most enthusiastic ever held. and
accomplished an inestimable amount
of good for the proposed transconti-
mental highway from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. via Colorado, New Mexico.
Arizona and California
The morning session was devoted
largely to the selection of the next
place of meeting. the naming of Of
flcers and the discussion OF the reso-
lutions. These resolutions were the
first business presented.
The resolutions rendered warm np-
preeiative expressions to the people
OF Santa Ife for their hospitality and
welcome, urged the state Of New Mex
leo to complete the Canine Real at
as early II date rs possible. formed q
compact with the Old Trails highway
to work for federal aid for the Ocean
to-Ocean route first. urged an official
log Of the southwest. commended the
appropriation of the Automobile
Manufacturers Association for Il ma
tional highway and specially thanked
the Alhudueraue Morning Journal, the
Los Angeles Tribune and Express. the
Santa Fe New Mexican and the Los
Angeles Examiner and Herald for
their efforts.
The main point of discussion was
upon that portion of the resolutions
relating to the Automobile Manufac-
turers' Association appropriation.
There were many present who did not
care to endorse this appropriation un-
Ill 1t was made clear that no partiality
was going to be shown the northern
route in its allotment. This faction was
led by Dell NJ Potter, who declared
that nt the meeting last year AT which
this association appropriation had
first come up, il was practically
settled thing that the funds We're TO go
to the northern route. oppos ng MN
was Judge j. M. Lowe and President
Mitchell who held that there was
fair chance yet for the southern, or
Oooan-to Ocean route to secure the
appropriation.
Discussion was excited and fervert
on this topic. The result of the talk
was to leave the adoption of the res
olutions for the afternoon session,
which met at . o'clock.
Other business attended to this
morning was the matter of incorpora-
ton Of the association. This was pre-
sented to the executive committees OK
an three states with the recommends
iion to incorporate, hut was leit az
the last to their discretion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-13
CANALEJAS FIGURED IN
SENSATIONAL EPISODE.

Washington, Nov. l2.-Senor can
aletas's visit to Washington, prior to
the Spanish American war. led to a
sensational incident which attracted
widespread attention at the time. he
conferred with Senor Du Puy de
Lone then Spanish minister at Wash
ington, in reference to the American
attitude ,)f the Cuban rebellion against
Spain.
Later on his return to Madrid, senior
Du Puy de LONE wrote Canalejas a
long letter dealing with political con-
ditionsr-in the United states as affect
ing the Cuban rebellion and making
unfavorable illusions to President
Mckinley A copy of this letter fell
into the hands of the Cuban junta
at Washington and became pubic.
This precipitated serious diplo-
matte incident
The Spanish minister, on. inquiry
from this government, admitted the
accuracy of the letter and prepared to
resign. Without waiting for this step
the American government sent Senior
Du Puy de Lone his passport and he
was at once relieved of his functions
as minister He was succeeded by
Senior polo Y Bcrnabe. who remained
in charge of Spaish affairs up to the
breaking out of the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-13
GOVERNOR WILSON
HAS FORMED NO
DECISION
President-EIect's Mind is Open
Regarding Extra Session Of
Congress- Gets Many Good
Luck Tokens.

IR, N"-uipg Journai special I~ns~d Wire !
Trenton, ~ j., Nov. 12.-President-
elect Wilson has not "breathed to a
SOUL whether he will call special
session of congress to revise the
tariff. The governor declared today
that he had not expressed an opinion
on this topic to anybody, nor allowed
himself to form one.
Il trained myself during my term
as governor" he said, mot TO anti
cipate my opinions; my friends, OF
course, have a right to express their
own opinions
Nathan Hirsch, a member Of the
democratic state committee Of New
York, presidential elector and a
manufacturer of cotton goods, suggest
ed to the governor that to handle the
tariff there be appointed separate
committees for every kind of business.
The president-elect asked him to pre-
pare for him memorandum OF ms
views and send it to him.
The governor found a variety or
gifts at the state house. Six rabbits
feet came in the mail. Each doner
wrote that the rabbits had been shot
at midnight in a graveyard.
Having heard that the governor
once during his campaign sewed his
own buttons on his wearing apparel.
two we'll wishers sent "A housewife
outfit containing needle, thimbie,
thread and scissors. The governor 5
widening bald spot also must have at
tracted some attention, for today he
received a big box Of hair tonic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-13

lauding the dissipation Of sectional
ism. the formal program of the day
was concluded. but Colonel Herbert.
as master OF ceremonies. surprised
the throng OF spectators by calling
upon Corporal james 4 Tanner Of
the Grand ArmN of the Republic for
the final word from the north Ia the
south.
Corporal Tanner raised his hands
over the crowd and pleaded for the
ultimate elimination Of sectional fecfa
ing.
A great crowd of spectators covered
the gravc-studded lawn or the con-
fedcratc section OF the cemetery about
the site Of the now monument hun
dreds of members of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy sur
rounded the stand whore sat the con-
federate veterans ana a group Of Wild
ows of confederate dead
About the cornerstone rs it was
lowered into place stood Colonel Her
bert Mrs, Frank g. Odenheimer, first
vice president of the Daughters of the
Confederacy, Corporal Tanner and
Miss Mary Lee, daughter Of General
Roher. e. Lee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-13
SPANISH MINISTER SAYS
loss is IHREpNRABl-E -

Philadelphia, Nov. l2.-Don Juan
Biano Gayangos the Spanish MN
ister to the United states. learned OF
the assassination Of Premier CanaleJas
late this afternoon, at HaNerford, near
here where he went to attend the run
eral Of Clement A. Griscom of the IN
ternational Mercantile Marine com
pany Senior Biano said:
Il can hardly realize il. Spain has
lost the strongest man in the country
The loss is almost irregarable. .He
was a man of high ideals and one OF
the most capable in Spain. He had en-
acted many reforms, especially IN
educational matters, and he had OBJ
tanned many liberties for the mass OF
the people. ! do not know OF any
man who can fiji his place. He was
democratic in all his actions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-13
FRANCE RECOGNIZES LOSS
OF GREAT STATESMAN,

Paris. Nov. 12.-France was greatly
shocked by the news of the assasslha-
ton Of Premier Canaleias. who was
greatly admired here as a statesman
and political leader.
During the difficult Franco-Spanish
negotiations concerning Morocco,
which resulted in a practical agree
ment, Premier Canalejas kept the dis
cussions in such groove that the
friendly relations of the two countries
were not impaired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-13

A greater opportunity To give the
south feeling of ownership in the
government. viii be given the Wood
row Wilson administration than was
accorded the present republican re-
rinc President Taft tonight told the
United Daughters Of the Confederncy.
at the opening session Of their ANNUAL
convention here.
Until within recent decades. the
president said. prosperity has not
shea her boon of comfort upon the
south with SO generous q hand as upon
the north. Hence those of us in the
north who have been sometimes im-
patient at a little flash now and then
of the old sectional an;agonism are
unreasonable in our failure TO allow
for those marked differences.
II speak for my immediate repub-
lican predecessors when say that they
all laborcd TO bring the sections more
closely together. But | am free to ad-
nit that circumstances have made it
more difficult for republican admin
ministration to give our southern
ana SlSttIh tnt lt'llbk "
close relationship and ownership in
the government Of the United states.
Therefore, in solving the problem
OF that political dispcnsation which
now brings on a democratic admins
tration we must admit the good that
will come to the whole country In a
more confirmed sense of partnership
in this government which our broth
crs and sisters of the southland will
enjoy in an administration in which
southern opinion viii naturally have
greater influence ana the south great
cr proportionate representation In the
cabinet, In congress ana In other Of
hcinl stations.
while | rejoice in the steps ] have
been able to take to heal the wounds
Of sectionaIsm and to convey TO the
southern people my earnest desire to
make this country one, cannot deny
that my worthy and distinguished sue
cessor has greater opportunity and
| doubt not that he Will use II for the
benefit Of the nation at large
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-13
AE R0PLANES TO BE
LAUNCHED FROM
BATTLESH!PS
Test by Naval Aviation Experts
Of CatapuIt Device Operated
by Compressed Air Proves
Successful,

IBv Morning journal special Leased Wire.
Washington, Nov l2.-What naval
aviation experts say viii make this q
red letter day IN the history of aNia-
tion, was the successful test here to-
day of It catapult device for launch
ing aeroplanes from battleships. The
scheme, the invention of captain
Washington L. Chambers. in charge of
the new aviation work. involves shoot l.
ling the aeroplane along q steel PLANK
by means Of compressed mir. On the
plank which is level and thirty feet
long. the aeroplanc sits on top of a
car which drops from under when the
end of the plank is reached.
Lieutenant r. G. Ellison. navy avi-
ator, had attained a speed of forty
miles an hour when his hNdro-aero-
plane had gone the thirty feet along
the plank. He started his engine Just
"A fraction Of a second before the com
pressed air was turned ON. The ma
chine had started 10 rise before IT lief,
the plank It was In a dead calm that
the test was made
Almost two years ago Eugene Ely.
from sleeping deck on the cruiser
Pennsylvania made the first launch
ing of an aeroplane from war yes
sci
II is proposed to construct launch
~ tried today on to pof the turrets OF
ing devices similar to that successful-
the battleships, and one probably at
each end Of the vessel 80 that an aero
plane can be started or In an direc-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-13
President Elect Hopes Not to
Hold Conferences to Which
Public IS Excluded, He Says
in Interview,
DELIVERS ADDRESS
AT HOME FOR GIRLS
Governor Asserts Most People
Are Kept Respectable by
WatchfuI Eyes Of NeighborS
and God.

NV Morning Journal Special Leased Wire !
Princeton, Nov. 12.-President-
elect Wilson proposes to keep the
door to his private office in the
White House always open to the pub
lie. he announced today
Governor Wilson said he had de-
cided to maintain, as rar as possible,
the open door policy which he in
auguratcd at Trenton During his
term as governor he has insisted that
the door to his private office never
be closed while he is in il.
In his campaign speeches for the
presidency he declared that he had
alwaya felt that if the door to his Of
flee We're closed his connection with
{ he people of New Jersey was beins
severed. The governor was standing
in the same doorway In the state
house in Trenton today
Are YOU going to keep the open
door at Washington, too ~ he was
asked.
II hope so" he answered. II don't
know what the arrangements are in
the White House. but | intend to as
far as possible"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-13

remembrance is still vivid Of his encr-
getic struggle against the religious
orders.
Cardinal Merry Del Val received
news of the crime early in the after
noon in cipher telegram from Mad
rid He went Immediately to the pope
and communicated the news to him.
The pope was deeply affected and
expressed his horror at the crime, eN-
claiming.
This comes from stamping out re-
ligion in the most Catholic country
His holiness then knelt and remain
ed absorbed in prayer for the safely
OF Spain.
The impression produced on Cardi-
ual Merry Del Val WAS profound, as
he himself is a Spaniard and together
with Cardinal Wives y Tutop possesses
the most powerful influence with the
pope ana gives the present pontitl-
cate somewhat Spanish atmosphere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-13
O'CALLAGHAN MUST
SERVE PRISON TERM

Des Moines. la. Nov. Flames
O'Callaghan, brother of Robert O'Ca1-
laghan, former Western League base
ball magnate. must serve an indeter-
mined term in the penitentiary for
conspiracy to rob the Polk county
treasury two years ago. according to
decision handed down by the su-
preme court today. The case. in
which O'Callaghan was implicated
with Tom Hatch and Peter Juhl, no
torious convicts from saltwater pris-
on. was affirmed.
1t was said that about $500. 900 was
in the vault of the treasury at the
time the attempt to rob was made.
O'Callaghan was clerk in the Of
flee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-13
McNamaraS Denounced as IN
saneIy Criminal or Criminally
InSanei Operators in Con-
spiracy Against Unions.
SOCIETY RESPONSIBLE
FOR CONDITIONS
Annual Report Deals with Boy
Scout Movement as Antag-
onistic to Spirit Of Working
mems ORGANIZATIONS,

FBy Morning Journal Special Leascd Wire |
Rochester, n. y. Nov. l2.-The sec
ond days' session Of the thirty-second
convention OF the American fedefa-
ton of Labor was occupied almost en-
triely with the reading of the reports
of the executive council.
In it William j. Burns was arraign-
ed as an example of his own charac~
terization of private detectives and the
investigation of the federation since
the Mcnamara trial was declared to
be a concerted attempt by employers
associations and subsidized newspa'
pers to destroy the federation ana
bring its officers into disrepute.
First Vice President James Duncan
began the report at 1885 o'clock TINS
morning and after a two hours recess
for lunch, he concluded at 4:04 this
afternoon More than an hour in the
session was occupied with
the section dealing with the McNam-
ara case and Detective Burns.
other parts of the report recon-
mended that the convention take mca-
sures to aid in the movement to
the conservation of natural resources
as a measure in which labor SHOULD
participate.
Part OF the report dealt with the
Boy Scout movement At the Atlanta
convention of the federation resolu-
tion was presented denouncing the
Boy Scouts of America as breeders Of
r{c 80 fSti - IA la
The report reviewed attempts by
leaders Of the Scouts to eliminate the
features that were Objectionable TO la
bor and recommended that the con-
vention this year refrain from de-
nouncing the movement
Part of the afternoon session was
taken up with a dispute over seating
delegates from the American Flint
Glass Workers The delegates We're
seated by vote of III to 30.
OF the McNamaras, the report said:
"The Mcnamara offense was a So
cia crime Thinking people who real
ize the poisonous, miasmic influences
'corrupting the atmosphere of indus
trial life, were wen nigh overwhelm-
ed by the weight of collective respon-
sibility devolving upon them as re-
suit of the existence of such condi~
tions.
'"The McNmnaras were either Grim
inally insane or insanely criminal
either condition due to imperfect edu-
cation, incomplete education or defec-
tive mentality.
"Ip any rnSa society rpSDOnSlDlp