davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-17
Gets More Peace. Anvu,.

Marks-A man is happy II he can
live SO that he Is satisfied with hin,
self Parks-Not ii he's married.
then it's so that his wife is satisfied
with him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-17
ChIva airy.

Chivalry has never been shown to
all women. but only to a few women
Of the upper classes, particularly the
pretty ones.-Mrs ZangwilL
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-17
A Great Chance 10 Make Money!

You make money by saving il. We are now
selling greater values for less money than anywhere
else. Don't take our word for it--cOme anu for
Yourself what unusual savings possible for the
man who is shrewd enough to buy now
$25 Suits and OvercOats SIS Suits and OvercOats
$50 $1A4O
500 Suits and OverC0atS SIS Suits and OVercOats
SIG SIG
$t2 Suits and Oversoatsl $40 Suits and OvercOats
SD So
Come, see, try on and buy if your best judgment
tells you to
O. NJ. WATERMAN, Morisville, Vermont
eeaaB@Basae88aBaBBaaB B888ae88Bas888@
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-17
WeLqhty TriviaIitles.

Little things mean SO much to wom-
en-. Some men forget.-Rowland Nor.
ris
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-17

Don't forget that subscription.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-19
CANAL REGULATION
DISCUSSED IN
CONGRESS
Senator Townsend Says Big
Ditch viii Reduce Railroad
Rates If CoaStWiSe Ships
Have Free Passage,
(By Morning journal Special Leased Wire,


Washington July 1S.--Railroad
control of the Panama canal the
rights of American ships to free tolls,
and the form of government under
which the canal management is to
he placed, were subjects of directly
opposing arguments today from Sena-
tors Brandegce, Of Connecticut, and
Townsend, of Michigan, during con-
sidcration of the canal bill in the
senate.
Senator Brandcgec urged the ad-
mission OF all ships to the canal at
definite toll charge, with no favors to
American vessels. If railroad owned
ships abused the privilege thus given
them, he said, congress should then
place the offending lines under the
jurisdiction of the interstate COM
merce commission with power to deal
with the situation.
Senator Townsend urged legislation
to prevent railroads from getting any
grip on the canal.
"Astute railroad managers know
that the canal viii do more to re-
duce rail rates from coast to coast
than all the orders of commissions
declared the Michigan
A blow is aimed at the British own
ed railway steamships which may
ply the Panama canal in bill which
Representative Steenerson, of Mime
sofa, introduced in the house today.
The bill would provide that any YES
sci of foreign register now owned or
controlled, in whole or in part, by
any railroad company engaged in any
coastwise trade between American
ports via the Panama canal. should
pay double the tolls charged for pas
sage through the canal against other |
vessels in The cOastMlse trade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-19
LABOR CONVENTION
FAvORS WOMAN
SUFFRAGE
Miners Hear Suffragette De-
clare Unions Have Done More
in Fifty Years Than Chris
tlanity in 1900 Years,


Cripple Creek, colo, July lS.-
Women present as fratcrnal delegates,
played an important part in the ses-
sions today of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners in annual convention
at Victor. Several suffragctte leaders
addressed the miners and as a result
a resolution favorng wonen's suf-
frage was adopted.
Mrs. ]. ID. Cannon. of Arizona, in
an address. declared that organized
labor had done more to benefit hu-
manity in the last fifty years than
Christianity had done in 1900 years.
good part Of the session was
given over 10 the discussion OF check
off systems and the contract system.
BY vote of 1875 to 5. "A motion was
adopted to further these methods. as
far as possible. contract entered
into by the Butte. Mont, union. with
employers. was ratified.
1t is expected that tn, referendum
vote for officers viii. he canvasscd to-
morrow and the convention adjourn
cd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-19
Rebels Dissatisfied Over Rainy
Weather and Short Rations
and Prospective Long and
Tedious March.
CAMPOS MAY HAVE
ACCEPTED AMNESTY
Sixteen Hundred Liberals in
MADEIRA Show No Disposition
to Move Westward Veryl
Soon.


MADEIRA, Mexico. July 1S.-Six reb-
els were killed. another fatally in
iured and a half dozen others more
or less seriously wounded in brawl
that almost provoked mutiny to-
day among the insurrecto troops gath
cred here. Two men fought over a
woman and one was killed. General
Rojas had ordered the murderer ex-
ecutcd when friends of the condemned
man interviewed Bullets flew for a
few minutes until the arrival of Cen
eral Luis Fernandez, who suppressed
the trouble.
The incident served to reveal how
ever. the temper of the troops quar-
tered here. The heavy rains have
made camp life uncomfortable, rations
are short and the contemplated in
vasion of Sonora means many more
hardships over bad trails with few
horses, all of which has created a
mutinous spirit.
The delay in the arrival of "Chcche"
who went south from here on a forag-
ing expedition, likewise Is causing un-
easincss. Reports from federal sources
declare that campos IL about to take
advantage Of the governments offer
of an amnesty This is deemed paus-
ihle because of the extensive business
affairs OF campos in the state of
Durango.
The MADEIRA Lumber Company,
which thus far has issued. on orders
from General Rojas, 100000 worth
of supplies, did not open its store to-
day. 1t may be kept closed until the
rebels depart.
There are slill nearly 800 rebel
troops in MADEIRA ana they show no
disposition to move away, though the
federals arc reported only a few days
ride from here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-19

o. A. Tvietmoc. Anton Johannsen ana
Edward n. Nockels.
Stcffens told of the conference with
Fremont Older. in which the latter
had professed concern as to VINO
should be the goat" and fear that
Darrow would be punished as well
as the witness injured professionally
barrow said he did not care about
himself. that his duty was to his client
and to save his clients life, Steffens
said.
on Sunday, November 90, two days
before FranlSlin's arrest for bribery,
both the McNamaras had consented
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-19
ATTEMPTED KISS
COSTS MANS LIFE

Cheyenne. Wyo. July 1S.-- Resist
ing an effort on the part of Joseph
Temporello TO kiss her. Mrs. Jennie
Tranto. ls-year-old wife of Ross
Tranto. wealthy Cheyenne grocer.
shot the man dead. Mrs. Tranto was
in the grocery store alone when Tam
porello entered After short CON
versation he stepped behind the
counter and declared he was going
to kiss her. In "a struggle that fol-
lowed, the woman snatched a rcvol-
YER from under the counter and shot
through the neck. He
died almost instantly. Mrs. Tranto
gave herself up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-19
HOUSE.

Convened at noon.
Representative Berger madc Il
key note speech for the socialist
party.
The civil service reform committee
favorably reported a bin TO prevent
political activity on part of postmas-
tiers and federal office holders
The patents committee reported a
bin changing the patent laws 20 meet
'ilc supreme courts patent monopD.
ly' 6ecision
Representative SABBATH introduced i
bin to prohibit transmission of racing
news by telegraph. mail. or otherwise
a special rule WAS adopted provid-
ing an extensive program Of legisla-
tlon for consideration before adjourn
mcnt
Adjourned at SEQ y. m, until noon
Friday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-19
D, & R, G. TO MAKE
TRACK IMPROVEMENTS

Denver. July 1S.-Vice President
l.. l.. Brown. of the Denver a. Rio
Grande railroad. today authorized
track improvements, the cost of which
VIII amount to more than a million
dollars. These improvements will
consist principally of the substitution
of steel and concrete bridges for
wooden structures. rcballasting and
grade rectifications. The improve
ments include all lines in Colorado
and Utah. Work will be started at
once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-19
CONTEMPT CHARGE
CAUSES WARRANT
FOR TAMMEN
Denver Newspaper Man En-
route to San Francisco with
Court Officer in Hot Pursuit
Because of Editorial,

ny MORNING J0urUhI bpeclni l<hse0 NtFe.I
Denver July lS.-A bench warrant
for contempt OF court was issued this
afternoon by Judge Hubert l.. Shat
tuck against Harry II. Tammen, ono
OF the proprietors OF an afternt4 on
newspaper. Tammen is said. 10 have
| taken an early night train for S3n
Francisco. Under Sheriff John Kenny
is reported in pursuit.
Tanmcn was charged with CON
tempt by William &, Evans. president
OF the Denver city Tramway Com
pany. The action arose out OF newa-
paper articles, commenting upon a
suit for criminal libel filed by Evans
against Tammcn and his partner, II.
G.. Bonfils. a counter suit for llbol
was filed by the newspaper propr.c-
tors against Evans and ex-Mayor
Robert W. Spcer as proprietors of
another afternoon paper.
The action for contempt was
taken up a couple of days ago when
District Judge Shattuck appointed a
commission of three lawyers to make
Today the Attor
neys informed the court that they
could not serve ana Judge Saattucn
appointed Deputy District Attorney
John II. ChiIcs to act. 1t IS nni'r
stood that it was upon Chiles' recon-
that the warrant was IS
sued late today. Tonight Taninol IS
said to be on his way to san Fran
cisco. It Is not known what train
Under Sheriff Kenny caught
Judge Shattuck early THIS week
postponed the libel suit against Tam
men and Bonfils without stating any
reason for SO doing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-19
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Convened ~ a. IA.
Democrats were defeated IN an A.
tempt to have the wool tariff bill CON
sldefed and began a fAihuster agaiss;
the sundry civil appropriation hnl
The Panama canal bin debate was
resumed at ! y. m. Senator Branda-
gee predicted an early vote as but few
more speeches are 70 be made
The river ANA harhor appropriation
bin, carrying sS3,00o.000. was passed.
the conference report being adopted.
An agreement between leaders WAS
reached To vote ON the wool bin next
Thursday, on the sugar bin Friday,
and the excise bin on Saturday. but
ratification was put over until Fri
day.
Adjourned at 5.2l p m. until II a.
m, Friday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-19
TICKET SALE OPENS
FOR THIRD PARTY
CONVENTION
One Man Pays $1,000 for
Fifty Seats in AuditOriumi
$4,000 Estimate of Ex-
penSeS of Meet.


Chicago, july 1S.-The sale OF
tickets to the third party national
convention in Chicago. August 5th.
was opened at headquarters today.
Within a few hours it was announced
81 l.50O had been received. 81 900 of
this amount being for fifty tickets
from one man. whose name was not
given out. Medill Mccormick said y
was planned To have the receipts from
the tickets pay most Of the contention.
expenses, estimated at 1925 200.
A general committee OF arrange
ments with various subcommittee
was appointed today. Ralph &. OTIS
who has been at oyster Bay consult
ing with Colonel Roosevelt. was made
chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-19
Mrs. Wilcox, Who Was on Duty
When Accident Occurred at
Western Springs, Admits Er-
ror Was Committed.
ENGINEER FAILED
TO REGARD SIGNAL
Investigation Likely to Clear Up
Mystery Surrounding Rail-
road Crash Causing Thirteen
Deaths.

tBy Morning journal spcciaI Ieased Wire
Chicago. July 1s.-Mrs. Julia a.
Wilcox, who was on duty in the signal
tower at Western Springs last Sunday,
when fast mail train crashed into
the rear of the overland express of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad killing thirteen persons and
lnjurng more than a score of passen
gers, today admitted while testifying
at the coroner's inquest over the vic
TINS. that a misunderstanding over a
telephone message might in part have
been responsible for the wreck
She said she received "A telephone
message from Congress Park. just
prior to the accident. She understood
the message to mean for her to hold
passenger train No. until a freight
train had finished switching ahead.
She tried to stop No. A, but said it ran
past the signal. 1t developed, she
said, that the persons who tclephoned
merely wanted her to inform Congress
Park when train No. 4 passed the tow
er.
Mrs. Wilcox then said she decided
she should stop No. 3 passenger
train, which she said. ran past the
signal. but stopped $50 feet beyond
the tower.
Ten minutes later the mail train.
No. 5, shot past the block set against
ii and crashed into train No 2 The
witness admitted that if she had moi
she would not have stopped train No.
= L.. !
not have occurred.
Mrs. Wilcox appeared calm while
giving her version Of the wreck and
repeated several times the statement
hat she did not think she had done
anything wrong.
Coroner Hoffman. members Of the
Jury, and representatives of the inter
state commerce commission. and the
Illinois railroad and warehouse COM |
found it difficult to obtain
tirect answers to questions on sew |
raj occasions
The witness frequently argued with !
Ter interrogators ana contradicted |
ONE of the testimony previously Civ
n by Flagman Frank Woodwork, of
rain No. 2. The latter testified that |
/ stopped he went directly back to
lag the mail train Mrs. Wilcox tes-
flied that he first went forward to
he locomotive and then walked back
oward the signal tower She first
enied the flagnan's statement that
he had changed the signal from
danger" to clear" after train No.
assed the tower but finally admitted
hat she did make the change to in
truct passenger train No to go on
nd then threw the danger signal
gain to stop No s.
The engineer of No. said he did,
OF see the danger signal until he was
ght on it. said Coroner Hoffman.
That was his fault said Mrs VIII
Ok. II
We're YOU kept pretty busy in the
,wer p"
Sometimes"
Did YOU ever feel nervous up there
Il alone?''
mo, sir
"Do the signals word hard or cas-
i %" {
Sometimes they work easily and !
,metimes hard
What do you think was the cause
the wreck ," "a
'urse. | could not tell about the I
agman of No. :. | guess he did The {
st he could"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-19
SHE REFUSED To
MARRY HIM; HE
SHOT HER
LoveIorn Youth Puts Three Bull
lets Into Body of Young
Woman Who Would Not Be-
come His Wife.

my MORNING TUffIht tsH~tN WHO ,
Denver. july lb.-iiccause she re-
fused to marry him Eugene Miller q
railroad steuosrapher, 20 years Old,
tonight shot Miss Georgia Lichtcn-
walter. aged 49, four times. A. the
Young woman arose after being
wounded once. Miller. who had turned
away. wheeled back towards her and
fired again He repeated the action
twice and then fled. "A "a hate hour
tonight the police had not caught him.
It is thought that Miss Lichtcnwalter
will recover. rs her wounds are not
believed serious.
The Nouns woman. who is stcn-
cgrsphcr at The Y NJ. g. A.. consented
to meet Miller Tor tho last time to-
night after she had refused To we'd
him They were taking a walk from
her home at 1896 South Washington.
Vi hen the shooting occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-19

Washington. July 1s.-The Nation
al Independent. Political and civil
league at a meeting here tonight en-
dorsed the administration of Presi-
dent Taft in "A resolution which point
ed out as the duty of all members of
the race to vote for him in the No
vember election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-19
MURDERED MAN HAD
POCKET FULL OF GOLD

oroville. Cal. July 1S.-Pocketfuls
of gold nuggets weighted the body Of
man found near here today In a
dredging pond. with his head crushed
and his throat cut. Further search
revealed pack burro carrying q COM
plete outfit. drowned in nearby pit
The burrO's head was crushed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-19

Washington. July 1S.-The confer
cnce report on the new wireless law.
framed from the lessons of the Titanic
disaster and requiring wireless opera
tors on duty constantly aboard ships.
was adopted by the house and now
requires only the presidents signature
to become "A law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-19

Mexico CITY July lS.--MeNico city
today celebrated the memory of Ben
no Juarez. the Mexican rcformcr and
iberator, President Madero and his
cabinet participating.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST

In all European Russia there are
only sixty-two electrical distributing
stations.
The United States and Australia
consume nearly all the sulphur pro-
huced by Japan.
A petroleum pipe line ESQ miles long
is being built in Belgian territory In
Africa
Alcohol is being made from chicory
root in Germany. In several portions
OF which the chicory grows freely.
English mortality figures Indicate
that farmers are the healthiest class
of men except clergymen.
Asbestor recently was discovered IN
Sardinia In quantities that are ex'
pccted to make mining profitable.
The Bavarian postal service utiiizes
IA motor vehicles. operated on afty'
seven lines.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
AIDING THE AFFLICTED
shortly a systematic effort to stamp
out tuberculosis IN the factories OF
Worcester will really begin.
ereadWlnners.

In America not more than 1913 per
cent OF the whole female population
Is engaged in gainful occupations. as
against 61.S per cent OF the male.
Moreover. even this 14.3 per cent be-
comes still much smaller when only
the native whites OF native parentage
are considered. as the average for the
whole country results from the partci-
patton OF the. negro women. In Ger
many the percentage OF workingmen
is the same as In America, s1.1 per
cent. but the percentage OF working
women Ia 304 per cent Almost TO-
100000 women are breadwinners IN
Germany. There are three and half
million women engaged In Industrial
work and business. as against ten ana
four-ffths million men. and especially
Characteristic OF the German situation
seems the fact that 738.99s women are
independent owners and heads Of es-
adjustments. One and three-tenths
millions are laborers In factories. In
the textile industries, for instance. the
women are in the majority--400. 600
women, as against 371.000 men. In
the clothing industry. 22s.000 women
stand. against $4,000 men.--The At.
lantlc Monthly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
SEEK ALWAYS BEST POINTS
Advice OF Man OF Wide Experience 70
Youth Who 10 Just Starting on
Life Work.

Henry Wallace. In an address to col
iege students, told the young men TO
get a grip on themselves. physically
Intellectually and morally. You have
TO contend against all the weakness
OF your ancestors. Your problem III
to choose the best In your environ
ment and suppress the bad streaks. or
weak points you Inherited. How you
use your opportunities viii decide
where you land or the position IN hie
Won fill. This is century OF DIE
,hines and institutions. and calls for
big men to take their places In life.
men with breadth Of vision. and, best
of all, love for mankind.
The university only gives you tns
opportunity for acquiring knowledge
not wisdom. Wisdom is right hnowi'
edge with power to use It and faith IN
ths unseen. 1t Is mistake to eau
cate mar Intellectually beyond his
moral capacity. Teach the method
ard practices that will help common
men. TIE great END Of HE IL to DC
velop fine human beings. would IKE
20 select carload OF them ana take
them around to the fairs, II IT was
possible 70 find so many good spect
mems. For these ane Human poinss
tns foundations Of tho eartn wefe
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
Received nothing from employer........Y
Received doctors bills only.
Received a part Of Doctors bills,
Received something In addition. ...... 81
Received something. btu doctors bills

This is because the laws OF the
country provide that the employe. TO
receive damages from the employer
when injured. must show negligence
on the part OF the employer. How
ever, in foreign countries conditions
are different. In Great Britain, when
a workman ia injured. law OF parlia-
ment provides that the employer must
pay damages. Germany compels its
workers to be provident and to con-
tribute TO an old age and sickness In
surance fund that includes disability
for thirteen weeks. The burden OF
further insurance rests entirely on the
employer. In France. the employer
must pay specified compensation In
all cases OF injury. Further than this
the burden OF payment OF damages In
case Of injury rests solely on the en-
ployer in Belgium. British Columbia,
the Cape Of Good Hope. Denmark. Fin
land. Italy, the Netherlands, New zea'
land, Norway, Russia. South Aus
tralia, Spain. Sweden, and West Aus
tralia
But America has no national laws
OF the kind. In the United States the
workman must rely solely on his own
savings or private insurance, or the
charity OF his employer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
EDDIE FOSTER A STAR
his Work Has Been Beneficial to
Washington.
Former Rochester Player Not Thought
Good Enough for New York cl-
ants Has Proven Tower OF
Strength for Griffith.

There are innumerable instances
where good ball players have been let
out by one major league club only TO
become stars for another after little
experience in a minor league. Eddie
Foster is one OF these. The question
IL often asked how Foster came to get
away from New York. That club sent
him to Rochester with the agreement
that It would have the pick OF the
team In the fall. 1t is said that John
Camel, the manager of that club, gave
It as his opinion that Foster would not
be OF any help to his team, and ne
then consented to the sale OF Foster
to Washington, deal which ne I'M
doubtedly has had reason to regret.
Maurice Rath furnishes another In
stance Of where a good ball player
was allowed to slip through the hands
OF two major league clubs and Is now
making good for the White Sox with
a vengeance. Philadelphia and Cleve'
land both had Rath, but he made good
for neither because he was not played
at the position where ne belonged.
They tried him at third and he failed,
while he appears to be wonderfully
clever player at second.
What a wonderful difference the ad-
dition Of ole man can make IN ball
team is proved in the case OF Foster.
While OF course there have been many
other changes In the makeup OF the
Nationals since last season, none OF
these appears to have been as bench
cial to the team as the acquisition OF
Foster. He has filed place where
the team. has always been weak and
BY his clever work at the bat has
allied even greater gap.
To Foster belongs the credit fol
most of the victories the Nationals
have earned this spring. When he has
not taken q part in the offensive end
Of the game he has prevented disaster
by his remarkable fielding around
third base. With player less capable
than he covering that position, 1t car
be easily figured that three or four o.
the games which have been won would
have been defeats.
On what he has shown this spring
Foster is a remarkably clever bal
player in every respect. One wonders
that a man of his ability should have
spent 80 long time in the mino