davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

Bcigfndo. Soryia, Sept 2N The
Turkish government toduy revoked
the permit II had issued for the ptH-
sage OF war material Tor ScrAtn
through tho Turkish lines. This nc-
tlon WaF trken because of unsatis-
factory Information Turkey had rc-
coivfd concerning The nitituds oi
Seryia FiitN-one carloads of ammu-
uitlun are being neld up at SalonikL
aoNu,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
SEASON RE-0PENED
my Lsnsed Wire 90 EsssiaE hernia I

uy Leased Wire 60 hsnntn9 hefh'"
NcW York. sept 2s.-Today % foot
bau card showed umos ou almost
rlcry Important college sriIuoh m
tho atst Carlisle began lta season "
N.ott ago and Yalr tnd Cnrurli sut Iu-
10 action on WedncHday of thla W'th'
nut iur mo-t uf tue hiE teams. iuciun-
nv. Harvard. Princeton, prnns} wanna
and Dartmouth today W@ 'r"niuk
dpg West Point and AiutppllH tie
thu uuly important elrFcns which "N
driaF thuu upvr.nF until nrNt N","
Thr schedule TOR today iutludeu
YIp- Itostrnss ut Sew Haven.
princeton stevens, at princeton
Hard Maine tt cambridge.
poausqltauiR- -0ottyenur6 al fhila-
dplphla
cornell colgate, at lihaca
dartmouth uatts ut Hanover
Carlisle nirklurun Ht CARLISLE
Amherst ruitsi at Amh,roi
syracuse Hobart az SYRACUSE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
NEW REBEL oUTBRENk
n STATE or NftNA IttlL

Washington sept U.s. Dispatches
to the state department today con-
tinuc tu tcll uf the rroWfh ut tho new
rebel movement tn the state of fara
Cvuz led bt Grnrrai Aguilar. a fDrm-
tr federal officer 40 iH rrEnftrd thut
several to,Elf have been taken o.
AWuilHr aui hls followers and that he
rapidly ls increasing his forces.
Two Americans, Koch and Lund-
quist. who were imprisoned on July
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

Detroit Mich sept 2h. a positive
cure has boon discovered Tor doiirium
tremens hot baths said nr Bruce
smith. superintendent ot hospitals for
Ontario. in am addrrHs before the
American Hospital association today,
He said the method b. " place the
victim lu the bath ana kcep him there
until his illusions disappear,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
HABEAS CORPUS IS
DENIED TO
SNEEO
Slayer of Two Men Must Lam
guish in Amarillo Jail Pend
ing Trial for Latest Killing,
tny leased wire to E,snlnH Heraldl

Amarillo. TcN. Sept .N..- Judge
j N Brown tudaN denied tho htocus
corpus petition ui D. EuHl rnrpd,
charged with killing Al e.. Royce ir,
iu this oity september ram. ana Suved
Nas rrmaudrd 90 BAN Co await tfiul
needs attorneys. BE- ls announced,
viii appeal to the court of criminal
appeals
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

bUurlA. AtIz. sept 1k ln .u .'
tort tu rld sonora ui ihr rrWHiIiuT
smui bands ul murlUuDr.. % force uf
lrdcrlts WHr sent today tu the Ammo
mountains southwest ul hurn UuI
force uf cavalry Capgtehrd tu tyIl-
uW MorrluF several ntDNH uf N.nr
r,,fus. whose 'otdnf" Irr rtuUr. 'r
hasr crossed Ih, iulD national .iuu
Irp believed 200 Do, iu tu. UH't, OF
W. AluH uu' au attempt rrl lH Wl o..
l DHp.iio OT ahp'uHr .tIu. Ava.
rl,t ut. urHiEu'd this uek 'b,
rIlurN s.ut tO MuIDluH "ur f'd',,i
tu rl,ur the vicinity uf tnn Ntf"I'u
tuIulI,s 60 luy remaining insurrcI'u..
Sanniiur- Painfully tIHT
Gtu Augueiiu SluiInDH commander
of tho federal troops boo Norhoru Soc
moro was thrown from h's horse
oHrly today ana painfully injured.
Examination hy BE- puyhcluu sumo
Wuuod from Douglas showed that One
fIh UuH uruIDu and thrrr WHa % pos
sihiIUN uI Internal injuries. Ihr gene.
rd was riding ou thD oulHkirif OF
AGut rrIUit Hhru his horse hrCuWe
frightened aui throw him with much
violence
Naqui Uprising Hcportod.
A serious uprising ui huuui iuuItuN
iH reported FROM southern Hpnuu A
Thousand Indians Hrr said fn huNr
token tho Wur path u tho vicinity uf
thC AHnw uud Mayo rivers.
Rrbcls Rrpnttvd starving
Tho huud az rthDH which Inuf 600
thr GHhiluudo ranch several Nn1a ago
Was reported ut tuphuEerHchi ranch
g5 milea fnuthraat tnuty. rho rrhclf
are aid 90 have hocn deserted nf
their leaders and are nearly destitute
OF food ana provisions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
IRISH PROTESTANTS WILL FIGHT
IF NECESSARY TO BLOCK HOME
RULE AND DUBLIN PARLIAMENT

Thousands of Men Sign Solemn Covenant to Use Every Nee
essary Means to Prevent Operation OF Local Self Gov
emment Plan Proposed by Dominant Coalition in Brit
ish House of Commons.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
FEAR OF ROMAN CATHOLIC DOMINATION
RESPONSIBLE OR THREATENED REVOLT

Earl and Commoner Preacher and Peasant Join in What Is
Intended to Be Bitter Rebuke to Liberal Government
and What Is Termed Conspiracy Against Rights of Non
Catholic Population of Emerald Isle
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

~, leased Wire ,o u,cnins ucralaI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

TODAN'S NEWs TO-DAY
You get u In tho HERALD.
Sixty Cents n month ar 10 cents
= week deliycrcd at your door;
nifty cents by mail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

Every Farmer Has His
dH, -..thct ali imd uuo up at
NuuutHinHif toin hrvp your
csc un NomutHiuair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Two Lewiston milk dealers. John j.
Raymond of the College road, Lewis
ton, and Stanislas Carrier of South
Auburn, will be arraigned, Thursday
morning, in the Lewiston municipal
court to answer charges brought by
Russell Smith of Auburn, a State
inspector, who claims that the sam
pies of milk he seized recently from
these dealers show evidence of hav-
ing been watered Both dealers ped
die milk on the streets of Lewiston
land are we'll known.
The Industrial Engineering Co. of
New York. which has the contract for
building the immense new mill of the
Bates Manufacturing Co. of Lewiston.
Tuesday, awarded the entire contract
for sand. gravel and crushed stone t.
the consolidated Broken Stone q
Crawl Co. of Portland. This is the
largest contract for this material ever
placed in Maine. 1t requires $500 tons
of said and 1880 tons of screened
gravel and crushed stone, or over 100
car loAds and must be delivered be-
fore Jan. 1, 1913.
Jail 3entences were given to two re-
spondeAts by Recorder Kelley of the
Lewiston municipal court, Wednesday.
Justice fas handed out to the men with
out w;ete of words on the part of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11

Olympic committee and one of the
most noted of English sportsmen, was
with them.
The German Bretting had strong
support in popular favor, everyone
looking to him and the Hawaiian to
make the race. He was unable to do
better than fourth, however, with
Healy and Huszagh a neck ahead of
him. All six were so closely punched
that no enc had reason to be ashamed
of his performance.
When they lined up for the start. Bret
ting was so anxious that he beat the pis-
toll. He dived into the tank and had to
be pulled out. When the pistol sounded
on the second lineup the six bodies hit
the water with one splash. The Hawaiian
was easily ahead and half way down the
tank turned to survey the field. His near
est rival was 10 feet behind. Kahanamo-
ku let up after that and seemed to
swim leisurely. The others, extending
themselves to the limit. gained on him,
although he grasped the platform two
yards in advance of Healy. An ovation
was given the brown brother when he
passed along the platform to the dress
ing room, men of the various nationali-
ing hands,
George K, Hodgson, the star Canadian
swimmer. captured the final of the 1900
meters swimming, free style ]. Q. Hat
field of England was second and Hard
wick of Australia third. In winning this
event IIodgson broke three records. He
covered 1000 meters in IA minutes, 81 sec
onds and the 1900 meters in % minutes
4
made at London. in 1908, by 2 minutes
and SS seconds. Hodgson continued, COM
pleting the mile in % minutes and 3ia
seconds.
The Germans Battle, LuetZow and Ma
lisch were first, second and third in the
final of the 200 meters swim. breast
stroke Battle covered the course in 3
minutes, / AS seconds.
The only American officer in the mod
ern Pentathlon is Lieut.. George F. Pat
ten, Jr. He defeated the champion of the
French army, Lieut.. Mas De La Tree
at fencing, today. The Frenchman, who
Is one of the best fencers in the world,
won the first and second points. Lieut.
Patten won the next three, the last be-
ing closely contested
Forty-two officers started in the COM
petition and 81 remain. tonight. the 9TH
ers being eliminated. There are L
Swedish and 3 British officers among
those left. The fencing lasted two days
Lieut. Patten met "a men and defeated
% of them. He scored sixth in the
swimming event against % competitors
and Goth in the shooting against AZ COM
petitors Regarding his rather poor
showing in the shooting = competition,
Lieut.. Patten said tonight: 81 don't
know whether lost my nerve or my am-
munition was defective, but l did moth
ing like my best
The cross-country race over course
of 1000 meters will take place, tomorrow.
as the next event in the pentathlon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
MADISON.

large horse one of a pair belong
ing 10 Dennis Brooks in Arson. dropped
dead, when on its way to the hay field,
Wednesday, probably caused by the in
tense heat.
The subject of the sermon by Rev.
j. Alexander Betcher at the Methodist
church. Sunday morning. will be The
Yoke of Rest.'i In the evening there
will be Home campmeeting service
on the lawn in front of the church. The
subject os the sermon will be Spirit
ual Profit and Loss Special music.
Mrs. f. E. Osborne, who has been
passing week with her sister. Mrs.
Eli Worster at her home in Arson, re-
turned, Wednesday. to Carroll.
Perham Tinkham left, Wednesday.
for a few days visit with his daugh-
ter.
Mrs. George Williams and daughter
Florence of Boston arrived. Wednes-
day, for a three-weeks vacation with
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Williams was formerly we'll
known resident of this place.
The Ladies' Aid of the Free Baptist
church win give give supper and lee
Cream sale, Thursday evening at the
church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
CAPT. JOHN w. sALANo.
Maine Sailing Master Shot at Fort
de Prince, Martinique.

Capt. John w. Balano, commander
of the Boston schooner Margaret
Thomas and native of Port Clyde,
Me-, who was shot. July 3. ct Fort De
France. Martinique. was well known
in this city as he ran to this port for
number of years as commander of
the schooner Mabel Jordan.
Beyond brief cablegram stating
that Capatain Balano had been shot.
last Friday, by what was supposed TO
be the new Spanish cook of the vessel,
and another cablegram stating that the
maine sailing master had died in he
hospital at Fort De France, 40 fur
Their particulars have been received.
The reference to the cook might lave
been mistranslation, the owners OF
the vessel think, of the signature of
the mate, Melbourne +. Cook, now in
command of the Thomas, who sent the
cablegram.
Captain Balano had many friends in
this city and in the past % years he
had made frequent trips to this port For
number of years ne was commander
of the schooner Mabel Jordan and made
many trips between this port and South
American ports He came here several
times with his vessel and loaded cargoes
of fruit and apples for Rio Janeiro.
He is survived by his wife ana one
son. Captain Fred Balano, master of the
schooner f. w. Hopkins.-Portland Ex-
press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
REPUBLICAN PLANS.
CONTINUED from Page one.o

man Hilles. Rep. Mckinley Rep.
Burke of South Dakota, vice chair
man of the Republican Congressional
committee. and Rep. Moore of Penn
sylvania, secretary, over the question
of whether an electoF chosen on the
Republican ticket would vote in the
Electoral College for Colonel Roose-
Welt, running on third party ticket.
In South Dakota the state conven-
ton already has named Roosevelt
men on Inc Republican ticket. Similar
action is expected in other states.}
The President and Mr.. Hilles are ex-
peeted to concentrate their attention
upon this question.
THE cardinal plank in the Bull
Moose platform" said Rep Burke, lis
Thou shall not steal, but the first
thing that party did in my state was
to steal the Republican electoral vote,
The state committee chose for ele5-
tors men who have declared for
Roosevelt but they will go on the Re-
publican ticket. If they are elected
under the Republican banner they eX-
pect to vote for man who has de-
serted the oil party and is making
one of his own. In South Dakota we
can petition and put a set of Taft
electors in the field, but in many
states this is impossible
The Taft men in Kansas have Taft
electors in the field but in case Roose-
welt men are chosen they know of no
remedy 20 keep the Republican ticket
which goes before the voters in No
vember.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
NOT TAINTED.
Gov. Carroll of Iowa Says Republican
Platform Is Alright.

Des Moines. July 10.-Efforts of Gov.
B. f. Carroll, Taft adherent to have
the Republican state convention. today,
pass a resolution endorsing the plat
form adopted at the National conven-
ton failed being tabled 773 to 342 and
his effort to eliminate from the report
of the majority of the resolution COM
mittee the section eondemning as
fraudulent the Chicago convention also
failed.
Gov. Carroll was a member of the
resolutions committee, but the ma
jority report as adopted by the con-
vention was written by the Progress
sives who controlled the convention
throughout.
mentioned in the resolutions adopted
which commend Republican achieve
nients and endorse Progressive poll
cies."
Gov. Carroll precipitated a demon
stration for Roosevelt which lasted
more than 20 minutes, when he said
the National Republican platform was
mot tainted but was adopted re-
gardless of whether the delegates We're
alleged with Taft or Roosevelt.
When order was restored, the reso-
lutions embodied in the majority re-
port of the committee We're adopted
with roll call. They included re-
quest that the Legislature submit tho
question of votes for women to the
people and endorse direct nomination
of President, Vice President and Unit
ed States senators.
Earlier in the afternoon, the con-
vention nominated for the state SUI
preme court Judge +. r. Gaynor of
Scioux City and Judge H. L. Preston
of Oskaloosa.
Tonight, the Progressive delegates
attended a meeting presided over by
Judge John l.. Stevens of Boone, lead
er of the Roosevelt forces in Iowa,
where plans for the new third party
movement were made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
FAIRFIELD.

The inquest over the remains of the
late Napoleon Letourneau tPoiette)r
who was killed. Tuesday evening, by
being struck by train No. 10, wniie
walking on the track of the Name
Central Railroad between the earbafn
crossing and Burrill street crossing,
will be held at A. NJ, Thursday, al
I,awry Brothers undertaking rooms
jury, comprising s. I. Lawry, j.
p. Iawry, James Waldron, John Bro
phv. Henry Girt and Chester Furoer
was impaneled, Wednesday. ana
viewed the body at 10 o'clock. after
which the members were excused I'M
III Thursday. The following nave
been summoned at witnesses: DR.. w
[, Gousse, and Frank Hooper, con-
ductor. and Roy Foss. engineer on
train No. Is. The inquest will be held
before Coroner C. p. Lawrg.
Fred Campbell of Pittstield Is IN
town for A few days stay with his
brother. Cecil Campbell. He came to
assist in settling the estate of his
late mother.
Charles Wvman of Dexter is visit
ing Charles Lawry for few days
Mrs Elwood Tolman of New York
Is passing the summer with her sis
ter. Mrs. Edbert Kelley. High street
Mr.. Holman, who has been mere TOT
few days vacation, has returned 10
New York.
Mrs. Henry Blake of Detroit, Mich.
is visiting her mother, Mrs John
Ames. lower Main street.
Mrs. Neil Gregory, who was oper-
ated on ut the Sisters hospital ar
Lewiston, few days ago, is reported
as gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Lord OF DAN
willie Junction. who have been in town
for a few days. visiting Mrs. Lords
Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black
well, and Mr.. Lords parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. FRED Lord, have returned to their
home
Mrs. Forrest Allen is i'll at her home
on Main street.
The funeral of the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph A. Pooier. who dieo
Tuesday will be held Thursday. at the
Catholic church.
The members of Grade TX of Benton
held a party, Tuesday evening. at the
home of Marion Eastman, In honor
of their teacher. Daniel LaFleur. VINO
has resigned. They presented Mr. La
FIeur with very pretty watch 100.
Games were played during the eve
nine and ice cream and cake were
served.
An alarm of fire was rung in from
Box %, wednesday morning. The nre
proved to be at the home of VIII
Flood. on Main street. Very little dam
age was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
No Relief Is in Sight
Several Days from Hot Spell.

Washington July 10.-A few, tantal-
izing thunder showers that battered
vainly on burned fields and steaming
pavements were the only promises of
relief in sight. tonight. from the wave
of humid heat that has deluged the
country,
From east and west, tonight, the
weather bureau received reports of
generally increased temperatures. Be-
hind the stolid figures came story
of sweltering cities and scared farms
Increased death rates in the over
crowded cities, and general suffering
as result of the heavy oppressive
heat were generally recorded
There is no relief in sight, said
the forecaster at the weather bureau,
tonight. Temperatures are generally
rising. rhe heat wave from all in
dieations will probably continue for
some time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
AT BOSTON.
One Death-Thermomete at 100 Mark
In Many Places.

Boston. July 10.-The eighth consec-
utive day of excessive heat compelled
a closing of many of the big. depart
ment stores in Boston at noon, today.
The mercury mounted to 90 degrees at
the weather bureau station, but with
in the stores and on the streets in
the heart of the city the 100 mark
was passed, early in the day.
But ore death was reported during
the day. Cooler weather and showers
were promised for tomorrow.
A second death caused by heat in
Greater Boston was reported from
Somerville. tonight. where William "A.
Austin, so, of East Boston was taken
from a street car and died later st ne
Someryille hospital.
third death from the heat IN Greater
Boston, today, was reported. tonight
from East Cambridge. The victim was
Thomas Walsh, u, laborer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11

no room for misunderstanding
From now on, Col Roosevelt said,
he will devote himself principally to
the broad principles upon which he
intends to stand, and to the reduction
to workable campaign basis De-
tails of organization of the party ma
chinery, he said, he will leave to
others.
I'VE are now getting our organiza-
ton in New York into shape" said
he and Il hope those who wish to dis
cuss the details of that work will call
at our headquarters in New York rath =
er than come to Sycamore Hill I
must devote myself to consideration of
the economic and social problems
which we must work out and / shall
talk withtthose who have ideas to sug
gest upon those subjects rather than
with those who are dealing with the
party machinery" ~
AS to the various remedial measures
to be adopted such as the initiative.
referendum or recall, Col Roosevelt,
said his interest in them were Sec
ondary to the ends which are designed
to achieve
IT is all a part of the system to
get justice" he continued You can
get my doctrines from my speeches.
! am trying TO get them in practical
shape for the campaign, the basic idea
of which is to be the solution as far as
possible, of the great economic and
social problems."
Herbert Knox Smith. commissioner
s,f 10
today, TO discuss with the FIX Presi-
dent the relations of the government
TO corporations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
FALLING
is a Common Expression.

and is usually an indication of some
serious sickness that will soon develop
unless the right remedy is used.
There is one sure safe remedy for
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache.
Constipation and Colds in the first
stages.
The True Il. r." Atwood's Medi-
cine, used and proved for over 60
years. Here is one of the proofs:
Il owe my existence here the past
eight years to this wonderful combina-
ton of roots, barks and herbs, the
True IL. f." Atwood's Medicine"
Mrs. o. M. Harrison,
Brewer, Me
If you have never used II. f." At
woods Medicine, write today for fires
sample.
Il. f." MEDICINE CO.. Portland, Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
NUMEROUS EXCEPTIONS
To Roosevelt's Writings and Speeches
Taken by John Harlan of Chicago.

Louisville, Ky, July 10.-Numerous
exceptions to Theodore Roosevelt s
writings and speeches on the general
topic of The New Nationalism were
taken by John NJ. Harlan, of Chicago,
son of the late Justice Harlan of the
United States supreme court. in an
address, tonight, before the Kentucky
Bar Association. here In large part
the speaker devoted his attention to
a critical analysis of the principles of
New Nationalism as championed by the
EX-President.
In all the long list of objects enum-
Grated in New Nationalism. he said,
there is not once that could be claim
ed to be suspeetibIe of possible
achievement without amendment of
our constitution
He declared the courts have been
most progressive and that with this
contention established as fact THE
New Nationalism eollapses of its own
weight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11

court or attorneys. Charles Miller, a
Pole, who has given trouble before,
pleaded guilty to assault upon his wife.
Marion Miller. who appeared in court
with bruises on her neck and on other
parts of her body. Three months. Michael
Mukearns. who has offended before, al
so pleaded guilty to assault on his wife,
Nellie Mulkearns. This was the third
time he has been before the court for
the same offense. Your wife is not dis
posed to be hard with YOU" remarked
the court. land but for her. you would
receive no ieniency. l shall give you one
month in jail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
ASSAULTS BY STRIKERS.
Conductor and Motorman Roughly
Handled in North Cambridge, Mass.

Cambridge. Mass, July 11.--A motor
man and conductor on a late bound
car from Belmont to Cambridge, were
assaulted. early this morning, follows
ing the breaking up of meeting of
striking street car men in North
Cambridge. The conductor. named
Burnham, was pulled from his car,
struck over the head with a baseball
bat, and robbed of mis- hat badge,
punch and SIS in money. A motor
man named Lutz was also pulled from
the car and roughly handled. A Bel
mont police officer scattered the crowd
by firing his revolver.