davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-05
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AT SANTA FE MOVES
INTO FINE NEW HOME

Special Correspondence 10 Morning journal !
santa fc n. " JulN -Ihe flrH'
National bank oi Santa Fe. he pio-
neer banking establishment in New
Mexico. founded in 1870 10y Lucian -.
Maxwell aud numbering on its long
list Of directors at various times
many of the most prominent men ~
tha southwest has moved into its
handsome now huilding on the east
side of tho plaza within few feet
Of where it opened its doors 80 many
years ago.
The new building is the final word
in bank architecture. possessing
beauty coupled vith every modern APP
pliance for transarting business and
keeping intact the heavy deposits and
securities it has at an Times in It's
vaults
Major Il j. Paien. the t"tcfan
banker. Uho is president Of the insii-
tuition. and the officers aud directors.
have spared no eNpens. 10 make the
Institution The most complete ~ the
southwest aud while the hank o. not
as large as several others. its repuia
ton for conservative and absolutely
honest banking methods and its long
and honorable reputation as a finan-
cial institution. ,,mhin. To- make ifl
one. of ih. best banking houses inI
Ncw Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-05

the dead were taken to Elmyra on a
special train. All the other dead were
taken 10 undertaking rooms in Corn
ing and the other injured conveyed
To the Corning cits hospital
All the physicians in the city were
summoned To attend them while MN
istcrs and priests We're called TO adj
minister last sacramonts and receive
messages from the diving.
The Rev, John r. Cassidy a Catho-
lie priest. was one of the early ar
rivals. Elc halted long line of motor
ears and several wagons bound Cor
the morgues while he performed the
rites over the body of little girl
which lay across the highway. The
motorists ana the hystanders stood
about with bowed heads.
The people of Corning have opened
their homes 70 those less seriosuly in-
ilrcd.
This afternoon the workmen at the
scene of the wreck picked up human
skull which was entirely devoid q
marks which would indicate whether
it came from man or woman.
ALTHOUGH tu-ineer schroeder q
the express declared there was no
nagman to warn him OF the presence
of the stalled train ahead l-aeka-
wanna officials declare tonight that
nagnlan had been sent back from the
rear OF No. q when She was held up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-05
CLUB WOMEN ELECT
OFFICE RS FOR
FEDERATION
Mrs. Percy V, Pennybacker Of
Austin Texas, is Chosen
President Over Mrs, Phillip
Carpenter by Small Vote,

San Francisco, July 4-Mrs. Perc'
V. Pennyba of Austin. Texas. il
the new president of the Genera
Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs
Pennybacker received $50 votes to -.
cast for Mrs. Phillip Carpenter. o.
New York.
n am overwhelmed with the sense
of responsibility she said late tonight
Il cannot say anthing more now
The presidency was the only offic,
for which two candidates We're nomi-
mated The remainder of the tickei
as elected was as follows:
First vice president. Mrs. L. l.
Hranenburg, Philadelphia.
Second vice president, Mrs Sal le
h. sheath. ohio.
Recording secretary, Mrs Harry l.
kecfe Nebraska.
Corresponding secretary Mrs Eu-
gene Reilly, North Carolina
Treasurer, Mrs. John Thrcadgill.
oklahoma
Auditor, Mrs. Charles H. Mcmahon,
Utah
The directors elected are. Mrs.
william r. Andrews, Washington, y.
g.. Mrs. Francis D. Everett Illinois,
Mrs Grace Julian Clark, Indiana,
Mrs J. Creighton Mathewes. Louisi-
ana Mrs. William =. Harper, Wash
ington. Mrs A. S. Chrsty Montana;
Mrs. Frank White, North Dakota;
Mrs. Lucy White Williams Michigan.
Announcement Of Mrs. Pennyback-
ers election was followed by hand
clapping then Dy joyous feminine
cheers and finally bN what was pro
nouncod to be rebel yell, chor-
used by the Texas delegation.
Business OF the convention was
suspended while She was escorted to
the platform, where another ovation
was given her.
The vote on the presidency and the
other Officers was taken Yesterday
and all today eager delegates pried
around trying to learn what had hap
pencd. An day reports that Mrs.
had won were in cir
culation.
The federatons sessions end to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-05

Aay to Nebraska. declared that if
thrd party were formed Colone
Roosevelt might drive some reaction
a'Y democrats over To President Taf,
hut with the democratic uchat an1
platform, Roosevelt could not expe
to draw many progressive demucr Is
to himself
before leaving Baltimore, Mr. rryar
estimated that Wilson would have q
plurality of 2ooo.0o0 over PresiGenl
Taft When asked today if lie stii
hcla TO that estimate. hc ropncd.
In estimating Wilson's plurality at
2.00o coo | was not counting on lhirl
party That might reduce the plU-
rolty some and yet not much be-
cause many republicans viii vote for
Mr.. Roosevelt, who would not be
willing to vote for democrat and
that viii largely reduce Mi. RATS {
votes
What do you thing of the attitude
OF Governor Osborn OF Michigan. in
coming out against the Roosevelt
third parfy2" was asked of Mr.. Bryan.
u have read Governor Osborn !
statement, he replied, "but | do not
expect as large a proportion Of sup
port from the progressive leaders as
fr IN the rank and file Of the republic
caa party. This campaign viii ~
more like The campaign Of 1904, OK
cepting that Mr. Wilson will represent
thc fighting force in the campaign.
MIR. Roosevelts campaign Will be di-
rectcd toward weakening the cam
paign ana candidacy of Mr.. Taft.'
When asked regarding the make MP
of the platform and the placing Of
the trust question to The fore. he said
We put the tariff question and the
trust question second in arranging the
platform. but the partN's position Is
clearlt and strongly I'D on all an
pcrlant questions
~Ihe single term for the presidency
Is 50 ing 70 attract good deal Of AT
fention ana also The declaration fnN~
rils direct primaries. one Of the
best planks IN cur platform is the cne
declaring for tn popular Election uf
naional committeeman e begin sen
wee vheu elected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-05
Chihuahua, for Nearly Five
Months Capital of the Rebels,
is Deserted Except for Vol
unteer Police Force,
BORDER NEXT SCENE
OF WAR. is BELIEF
A Large Part Of IoSurrecto
Forces VIII Go Into Noun
famous Region of Sonora
Where Artillery is impossible,


Chihuahua. Mexico. July A. Except
for body OF volunteer police the citS
of Chihuahua was deserted today b,
troops.
The rebels who had occupied III,
/ city for nearly five months as theiI
capital ana base Of operations. evac-
uated tonight in the face of "A rapidly
moving body of federal cavalry. th,
vanguard OF General liuertas army
which drove the rebels from Bachim-
ba, forty miles south of here. today
General Orozco is tonight at Sauz
thirty miles north of here, while the
main columns of rebels are cncamped
at Moctezuma, only liza miles from
the American border. All day long
the rebels retrcated. The city OF Chi
huahua, with its nervous colony OF
foreigners. WAS left untouched by tn,
rebels, troop trains being sent through
at fun speed by General Orozco to
prevent looting ana disorder.
Tonight preparations were made by
the rebels to isolate the city of CAT
huahua, all bridges having been dc
stroNcd south of here during the day
ana the work Of tearing up the Mcxi-
can Central railroad being detailed to
a dynamiiing crew, which left here
with the last Of the rebel forces.
The Associated Press dispatch at 4
O'Clock TONIGHT way the last mcsaae,
sent before the rebels cut chihuahua
Off from tclegraphie communication
on the north
All rebels officials left on the last
train. The foreigners remained In
their residences. raising flags OF an
nations.
The rebels viii mobilize at Juarcz,
opposite Ii Paso. Texas, and Casas
Grandes. southeast Of the American
border on the Mexico Northwestern,
strategic entrance to the state Of
sonora
General Orozco admitted today thai
the lack Of ammunition and the su-
perior federal artillery made Il futile
10 attempt to hold Bachlmba. He
now has distributed his forces in diff
ferent directions, but the mohiliza-
tion point probably will be close to
the American border. if at all. Rebel
claini il win be guerilla war
fare from now on. with most OF their
operations in the wealthy state of So
nora
There IS no question about the ap-
parent DISCRIMINATION OF the rebels,
but 1t is probable that the invasion Of
sonora viii mean "A serious problem
for the government, as the region Il
ana impassa bic to artil-
lery or troop trains. Here the rebels,
most Of them mountainccrs believe
they can hold their own with the gov
volunteers and regulars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-05
CANADA 8 premier R
RECEIVES ROYAL
WELCOME
Robert L, Borden with Other
Officials Of Dominion, IS
Greatly Praised by ENGLAND
for Stand on Strong Navy.

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire)
London, July - Robert L. Borden,
cana dian premier with his colleagues,
} y. Ilazen, minister Of marine G. j..
pohcrtY minister Of Justice and l.. p.
Pclletier, postmaster general. arrived
here this afternoon after having re-
ceived a civic welcome at Aeonmonth
from the lord mayor Of Bristol
Nr Borden is The most hcralded
colonial visitor to come to London for
years. The press and the public are
making much Of his pronouneement
II stand for q great naAN, which is
interpreted that canada is prepared to
make handsome contribution 10 the
British navy in the shape of two more
dreadnoughts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-05

Casas Gfnndcs. Whlch is nov The re-.
bel ialNlus place.
From C4sAs Guniu- whNth q in q
mountain country who're tn, frdtra'
ARTILLERY D4unni hr hrnushi into nc.
tion aa,AnurruusN enc rcles win 'n.
wade ihd rich state of s0nnrV fhe-ts.
treat followed I'd council of WAT Ions
after midnight
n was tho unanimous opinion uf ih'
rehcl chiefs that further waste a
ammunition Waa loulhNrlN 81 thr rrN1'
luton was to nr continued.
II was decided a. follow "a upw %. u
altoeothrr rNne columns viii /"
sent north east md south.
Thu strongest Nll muNc to the south
to cooperate with Oi.nerll Ntsum"i
and Colonel MnrllN. Mst reported a.
Naans. n the southern Part of ih'
state of pmanro. pursued b, the 'cl'
crai forces under General iilanQuet
just Wher, General oro-cos h,ld-
quarters Viii he hu- NOT Net h'cu de|
termncd n rs the rebel Intention ''
cut the railroad in every direction
around chihuahua. as seou As the i'd
erals enter. which, however Will n'
delayed several DAYS because r'N''A
BRIDGES for forty miles Will have h"eu
destroyed between liachhmha and thi'
huahua h> nisht
When the last TRAIN iett l@chimh9
the work of dcsiroVina hrds's hnd
begun. Rebel officers claim th" loHss
In Yesterdays fight were slight
The rebels are not exactly prepared
to split into guerrilla bands. Thcy Ws
sull maintain an organization In lars'
columns. hut their efforts for son'
time viii bc devoted 10 getting am
munition. 1t is believed tnat with th'
entire army nearer the American n"r'
der ammunition win come faster than
heretofore The rigid patrol OF th'
American troops Is blamed bN the
rebels for their lack of ammunition
and feeling toNard the United states
for it's strict embargo on the passage
Of arms into the rebel zone has 10y
no means improved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-05
OSBORN S POSITION
IS GRATIFYING
TO WILSON
New Jersey Governor Believes
Michigan's Executive Has
Made Statement Of Great
significance.

~, Morning journal Special Ieased W'rep
Seagirt. N J july 4 Governor
Wilson was highly gratfied at the
stand taken Yesterday 10y Governor
Osborn. Of Michigan. with regard to
Colonel Roosevelt ana himself.
This is very interesting, indeed y
Governor Wilson said, after reading
Governor osborn's statement.
II just don't know what to say
about it except that it Is most sgnifi-
cant. Osborn is a man of force he
knows his own mind what he said
gratitied me greatly, particularly what
he said about me
Governor Wilson said he had not
been given time as yet thoroughly to
digest the party platform and hence
he intended 10 reserve an comment
thereon for his speech of acceptance,
This. with the plans for his formal
notification Of nomination. was sched-
ulad for discussion this afternoon with
the national committee.
The governor said he was taking "A
"iheoretcal holiday today.
Representative Burleson, Of Texas,
who has long supported the COVER
nor. was one Of the FIRST callers to-
day lie spent half an hour with the
nominee. Another visitor was Charles
w Bryan, a brother Of william j.
Bryan. He was closetcd with the
governor for more than an hour
Mr.. BRYAN declined to make public
the topics Of discussion ana said his
can vas largely social
convey to Mrs wilson he said.
"hraIueAt COMMUNICATIONS and best
wishes from Colonel Br,uns wife,
M. Bryan said MS brother doubt
less would be- found On the stump for
Governor Wilson thrcrs shcut ne cam
paign
a group Of enthusiastic Teams
brought Governor Wilson is ttophS |
the tone star nag which flontrd oyer
their delegation az Baltimore.
Pheasant A. stoYtn of savannah.
Ga VINO knew Governor WILSON when /
ne w.ls horislup on tho Gluhc pNic
baseball team at Augusta, llso sleei-
pa the governor.
John p. McNccl private secretry
to Governor u-N,d ~ Afar9ma,
called to oflef the sofNrns ~ his
chief during tho campaign as dld
MaJoi Janvs Woodward. Of Boston
who 0as Ia charge Of Governor i'osa'
campaign a. Eaitnulc
Major Woodward suggested that
Governor Foss would he vllins to in-
wade Netm ut u GoNernor Wilson
interest.
Nc bolicNe. hc ANd, That il
.;oNcrnofs Wilson and loss spcak la
Vermont ve uln cul nae state at
w, Noteuher election
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-05
.BALLOONlST FALLS
800 FEET TO DEATH

Newark y J JulA 4-Thonias
Moore Of jacksonville. Fla. one of
the most widely known hailuonlsts in
the eounJN while making d triple
rtfNehfte drop over hillside pleasure
Iark at Helicaille. y J.. this after
moo "a. was instantly killed hv a fa.l OF
500 feet
Moore at. mpted a descent from e
heieat Of .00O feet The first au 4
second parachutes opened properly.
hpt the third spread with "a jerk and
ihs l-4liunnlst lost his hold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-05

Trinidad. Colo. July Mrs. Maud
BUSH. wife of Henry Bush. proprie-
tor of tailor shop. died here today
from the effects Of poison which she
took last night after her husband had
rcproAed her for spending too much
money for clothes. Her mother. who
lives at Albuquerque. y. NJ. and her
father who lives in Abilene. Texas,
arrived here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-05
Stars of Two New
States TWinkie NoW
on American
Flag


WASHINGTON, July l. rhc new
. national llag hcaiius forty
. eight stars. emhlematic of AN the I
. states including the recently ad- I
. mitted Arizona and New MeXi- I
. co. was nuns trnm AN federal I
. structures in the country and
. from the American navy I
throughout the world today. I
Thirteen stars only Will be- per-
n'itted in the hius suuar, OF the
tass that are less .hau tive feet I
wide, To avoid oNerurowding.
The RED field on the presidents Z
flag WAS changed 10 blue today,
. but because of the presidents
. absence only IN regular flag
iluttered above tn, White House Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-05
BRYAN PLACES WILSON'S
.'!.tEsLITN QUITE HiGit

Chicago. july William J. Hr,an.
wn" stopped In Chicago Today Oh his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09

Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Is. Stiles, OF
Parkersburg. who are guests OF
their aunt. Mrs. Emma l. Jackson,
will return home this evening-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
STORE BURNS
At Stealey Heights at Heavy
Losses to the Owner and
Others.

The general store of W Bates at
The general store OF W Bates at
1t was a three-story building owned
by W. C. Burnside, who occupied
part of it with stogie factory
Harry L CooK lived in a41 upper
story with his wife and baby. The
fire is believed to have originated in
the basement. Mr. .Burnside's loss
is $500 with insurance of $4,000.
Bates's loss is $500 with $500
Insurance Cooks loss is $500.
stealey Heights bremen did good
service and Clarksburg fremen as
sisted. The water pressure was
200 pounds strong.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
BJEy
in FEW HOURS
First Dose Of Papes Cold
Compound Relieves Ali
Grippe Misery

After the very f-st sdose-of .'Pape's
Cold Compound you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and al the disagree-
able grippe symptoms TeavInE-
It is a. positive fact that a dose Of
Pape;s Cod Compound taken every
cwo hours until three eonsecutive
doses are taken VIII cure Grippe. or
break up the most serere cold. either
IN the head, chest back, stomach or
limbs
It promptly ends the most nisera-
bic headache, dulIness. head and nose
stu6ed up. feverishness. sneezing. sore
throat, running Of the nose. mucous
catarrhal discharges. soreness, sim
ness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound
with the knowledge that there is moth
ing else in the world which VIII cure
your cold or end Grippe misery as
promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-e1ects as a 25-
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist can sup
ply-ft contains no quinine-be sure
YOU get what you ask for-aecept no
ubstitute-sbelongs IN every home.
Tastes nice-aets gentiy.-Advertise-
n1en4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
BAD BREATH
It's Your Duty to Get at the Cause
and Remove Il. A Word to the
Wise. You Know.

DR.. Edwards olive Tablets. the
Substitute Tor caiomeE oil the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afHfcted vi tn bad breath nm
quick relief through Dr. Edwards
olive Tablets. The pleasant sugar
coated tablets are taken TOR bad breath
by all who know them ~
olive Tablets act gently but firmly.
on the bowels and liver, stimulating
them TO natural action. clearing the
blood and gently purifying the entire
system of irnpuritie s.
They do all that dangerous -calonel
does without any OF the bad AFTER q
fects-
All the benefits Of misty. stclSeuing..
gripping catharties are ? derived from
Olive Tablets without gripping, pain or
disagreed effects of=any- kind.
Dr. F. NJ Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
olive Tablets are a purely vegetaio4e
compound mixed With olive oil.
Take one every night for week
and note the effect. D.
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all its own 10c and 25c
per box.
bus, O.-Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
RER&o..N...A..

b. s. sha6sr Is here from Parkers-
burg.
Charles Powell Of FairmOnt, is in
the city
E.W. Grayson, of wheeling. IS a
visitor IN the city - 49,
n &. Gilmore, OF 4organtoNEq. IS =. a
visitor IN the city.
ic c. Morgan. sof Parkersbargs IS a
city business visitor
RIM. Moore. Of Parkersburgs IS
Business visitor here.
Kemble White is here from Fair
no9t on legal business ,g.-,1s-
D. Ellis Cox Of Partnerships is
transacting business here.
Hiram D. Lynch, of Bristol. was a
business visitor here Monday
James p. Fowler, -of-PTospect Val
ley, was IN. the city Monday.
Thomas E4awker was visitor
here Monday from Shinnston.
Mrs. George fleming and daUgh-
ter, of BucBhannOn. spent the week
end with Mrs. Martha NJ McCarty
and returned home today.
Sunday night after visiting his sisters,
Sunday night after visiting his sisters.
the Misses Gordon, OF Mechanic
street, for Parkersburg, Cincinnati,
indianapolis. and other points Of the
middles west on business trip
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
NOTICE.

To members of Northcots Camp. 80
574S, Modern woodrnen OF Ameriac-
The new rates adopted by the Head
Camp will not go into effect January
1ss- 1913. as an injunction has been
granted restraining them, and the old
rates will hold until the matter is set
tled in the courts, which will proba-
bly, be a year. All members who have
transferred TO the new rates and
plans will continue 10 pay at the old
rates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
aNNrAL TAX SALE

Many persons attended the an
nual delinquent take sale held by
Sheriff Percy Byrd Monday Nafter-
noon. Parts of number OF lots
and the like were sold for taxes IN
paid.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
White

Miss Addie e. Isbell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Isbell,
1924 Gardner avenue, is being
bouored at many so ,ial events prior
to her marriage to Arthur c. White.
Mr.. White is the son of Mr., and
Mrs. J. W. White. residing until
recently at 2416 Dean avenue, and
is now at Herman, Cal, where he
is engaged n contracting and
building with his father,
Miss Ishell will leave for Cali
fornia January (, and the marriage
will take wlace at Fresno, CAL, on
January II. The young couple
will 60 from there to Herman,
where they will make their future
home Both young people are well
known in Spokane, the bride-to be
having been emplyed at Eliers
Music House during the past two
J ears.-Chronicle,
The bride is a sister of Mrs. O, ].
Bandelin, and has many friends
here, who will wish Mr.. and Mrs
White long and prosperous jour
ney through life.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
Snow Bound 20 Hours

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ayers arrived
in the city Tuesday morning after
an absence of four weeks visiting
Mr.. Ayers old home at Chillicothe,
Texas. With the exception of be-
ing snow bound three times, they
report good time and enjoyed
every minute of their stay in the
Lone Star State.
They were snow bound on their
way down in New Mexico and
Texas, and were blockaded seventy
hours by snow slides on their return
at Summit, Montana.
Mrs, Ayers will resume her work
as teacher in District Al Thursday
Jan. Is, 1912.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
Family Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs, J. M. Pate of 240
Sherman avenue are havinga family
reunion. OF a family of ten chill
dren nine returned to the paren tai
home for the holidays and to at
tend the wedding of two sisters,
Mae and Florence. Those present
were Mr., Roy Pate of Sherman, Mr..
Geo. N. Pate: Mr.. and Mrs. John
L., Dora and Lily Pate, of Dayton;
Mrs. o. S, Davis and son, Delmar,
of Boomers Ferry, Idaho; Mrs.
Abbey Allison and daughter, Vera,
Of Burlington, Wyo.; Mr.. and Mrs,
A. j. Pate, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Stone of Thermopolis. Wednesday
night Mrs. and Mrs. A. J. Pate de-
parted for their home in Thsrmopo
lis; Mrs. Allison and daughter and
Mrs. Stone are spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. War
riner at their ranch on Soldier
creek, Mr.. Geo. N. Pate and John
Pate and children returned TO their
home in Dayton, Mesdames Allison,
Davis and Stone will remain 10
the city with their parents for an
extended visit.-Sheridan Post,
Iowa