davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

vegetable and animal life it suStains.
Evidences of prehistoric life blanketed
literally under the sands of time. offer ma
terial for the student at every step while
the casual reader will enjoy the motion
picture realism of a journey which few
have taken. and part of which lies over
country which never before had known
the tread of white man.
In his final summing the author re-
peats the warning of all explorers who
have devoted time, Intelligence and
money to the study OF the Indian The
government cannot too rigdly enforce its
present wise prohibition of the sale of
alcohol. And he considers that great
step in the right direction of civilizlnS
the Indians would be Ito civilize the rough
whites first" The work includes in its
hundred-odd photographs reproductions
colored sunset view which one would
expect tn see In all art gallery rather
than as a frontispiecc of even so worthy 4
book.
THE RAPHAEL BOOK: An Account Of
the Life of Raphael Santi Of urb'no,
and his place in the Development ~
Art. together with a descr ption Of
his Paintings and FrescOes. Ky
Frank Roy Fraprie, $. NJ. +. X. p. s..
author of among Bavarian Inns"
etc, With tifty-four reproductions
in color and in dougravure of Ra-
phael's most characteristic works.
Boston: l.. G. Page & Co.
The study Of Raphael whether or his
works or of his life, is always attended
by an exceptional degree of pleasure. Tor
there was that in the man. clearly re-
flected in his pictures. which appealed
strongly to human sympathy. In this
work is told the story of Raphael from
both points of view-the story of the
human. lovable. sympathetic painter,
who brought warmth 10 the Italian arr
and vita!iZed it without departing in the
least from the standard of great rever-
ence and purity. The present writer con-
feSSes to warm sentiment for Raphael
but says that in his recital of the man 5
career ard his analysis of his works he
has sought to be non-partiSan. and to
consider him broadly from the viewpoint
of history with reference to personal
predictions. He refuses to accept the
theories which give credit for much of
Raphaels reputed work to Others and
he has ''cheerfully listed AS by Raphael
a work or two which some critics have
doubled" Reproductions of Raphael
works which embellsh the volume are
admirably chosen and beautifully printed.
The book makes a most satisfactory guide
to any student of this masters career
and products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN; Lead
er~ of the Nation In the C"nstit"-
tiOna1 EraS of American History.

York: O.. T. I'utnams Sons.
Books without end are devoted to a par
allel study Of Washington and Lincoln,
10 their simaritics of character AMI to
the quality OF their patriotism. The
study in hand is unlike the others, since
it goes direct to the nature Of orr con-
StitutiOnal government in or1c- 10 trac
the largest kinShip of iiIese tw", states
men For the purposes Of .i:!s nvestiga-
ton Mr.. Mclaughlin sepa-a'es oar his
tory into eras-the parliamentary. the
revolutionary. the constitutional .he ma
tonal and the civil war era In each of
these the study traces he sources of con-
stitutona1 power. the way IN which this
power expresses itself and its opannt IS
To abuse Upon this field of philosoph-
heal history he projects the work of
Washington and Lincoln in their pelit cal
and governmental Capaci les. drawing the
kinship from their Interpretation of con-
sttutional government and from the per
sonal INTEGRITY with which they alike
maintained this. This careful and schol-
arly study not only reveals these -wo
characters IN a new light, but 1t presents
an admirable view of the political de-
velopment of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
MY ROBIN. BY Frances Hodgson Blu.

nett illustrated by Alfred Brennan.
New York: Frederick y. stokes
Company.
In The Secret Garden Mrs Burnett
introduced the figure of little robin,
playing his joyous part IN the unfolding
of a tale. Now. in response to many per-
sonal inquiries, she devotes a story ex-
cluSiyey to the robin OF the secret gar
den. telling how he first appeared
little nondescript bird without any dis
tinguishing mark, gradually making her
a rquantance and finally disclosing his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
THE PIKE COUNTY BALLADS. II
Illustrated by y. e. Wyeth: Boston
Houghton Miffiin Company
CHRISTMAS TALES AND CHRISTMAS
VERSE. BY Eugene Field Illus
trations by Florence Storer. New
York: Charles ScribnerS Sons.

,.
One OF the most satisfactory holiday
gift books thus far presented is this edi-
ton of selections from the writings Of
Eugene Field. poet and story teller of and
for childhood. There are six stories and
seven poems. all significant Of the
Christmastide. The illustrator has dealt
with them effectively, with eight full
page color plates of rare artistic quality
and six black and white pages. together
with numerous other illustrative draw
ingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

This is Il practical subject. at every
ones door, So to say. Its treatment is
concrete and illustrative. II Is complete
and ORDERLY. II is the direct at simple
handling of u suhiccc commonly "onSid-
cred difficult of grasp \ ldrcSscti TO
business men and investors It ought to
have an earlier placing. Vt should 30
into business schools and cvcI in,o those
known as academic schools. where boys
and girls are preparing /" become olSl-
ness men and women. pne An conceive
that in these sCho Dis it woUi1 prove to bc
of greater interest and of vastly greater
usefulness than much of the dcad-anG-
gone literature that still fingers there 10
torment the minds of Inin.e rcsIei ard
liStless pupils. pupils who would be glaG
to he walked up by something alive and
at hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
4 CAMERA CRUSADE THROUGH
THE HOEE IiND. EN DMighf l.

Elmendorf one hundred illustra-
tions from photographs by the au-
thor. New York: Charles Scrbncr's
Sons WASHINGTON: Rrentanp's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

author of Tho American common
wealth. etc. New oTh- The Mac
milan Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

detail that builds into a realism OF ef-
feet. the career Of Hector Dunoisse de-
velops ii brilliant and vigorous story.
one recalls here this authors other
novel. The Dop Doctor tone Drawer
thing, a novel quite as powerful as this
one. and with perhaps, a shade more of
coherency and compact building. 1t is
an interesting and significant fact to
women to know that Richard Dehan is
a woman, a woman who can write Il
mastery romance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

S-CrltntI '-otiS w ms, t'ii-
Woodward * LothTop.
This diGnitici edition, uniform with that
of his Letters, IS based upon the memorial
issue OF MeredIth's poems The notes OF
Nh Trevelyan, not critical, but purely
are inconspIcuouSly placed a S
an appendix To the poems themselves
Not so we'll known as poet as ne Is as
nor so highly esteemed as Sucn,
george Meredith mas, nevertheless, made
lnucn exquisite and noble poetry, as We'll
as some unat Is tortured and incXphcaoie,
ana MrreGIinian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22
BRYAN DEFENDS TAET'S
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO.

Pocatelio. Idaho. sept 2t.-ln his
liam j. Bryan made several speeches
from the rear platform of his train
and in all he assailed Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt Mr.. Bryan spoke for
almost an hour In Idaho Fails this
morning and confined himself in most
part to an attack on Colonel ltoose-
Velts plan for regulation of the
trusts.
Mr.. Hryans principal speech of the
day was delivered mere this afternoon.
He defended the action Of the ma
tional republican committee in seating
the TAFT delegates At the Chicago
convention.
He said the system was wrong, but
the custom was n iiine-h -honored one
and similar action was taken b, the
democrats in control at Baltimore. lie
criticised the progressives for havinS
failed ut their convention to make any
effort toward remedyng the old
methods.
In his speech here. Mr.. Eryan was
bitter In his denunclation OF Colonel
commission plan for the
regulation OF trusts. He declared this
TO be the reason that trust representa- |
ti,es are backing the coloneis cam
pai2n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22
MEXICO WARNED TO END
REVOLUTION QUICKLY

i;l Paso. Sept. 21.-Minister Calero
Whcn he departed from Washington
TWO weeks ago, brought Ia President
Nadero warning from the state de-
partment To put down the revolution
IN thirty days, according to the declar-
aiion made here tonight by Juan
Pedro Didapp. Senior Didapp comes
mere directly from Washington. -. C..
where he claims to have represented
me Zapnfa reN olution in the south of
Mexico
tie SAYS he also can speak for the
orozco revolution IN the north in that
francisco |. de la Barra viii he ac-
avle. both to Zapata and Orozco as
provisional president, warrartine
'nF suspension of hostilitfes in an the
republic. DE Ia Barra was formerly
''a' assador TO the United states. ana
provisional president of Mexico after
the Daz regime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22
lnSurrectos Garry Bullion
Taken from EI Tigre Mine
for Purpose of Smuggling It
Across Border.
FAMOUS CHIEF OF
RURALES RETURNS
Colonel KosterIitzxy Expects to
Recruit Special Force with
Which to Chase Liberals in
Northern Sonora.

tDy "oHiuk JOuTuht SDeCtNi I<asc0 WtFe.
, Douglas. Ariz., Sept. 2l.--Rebcl
Aqua Prieta were reported today
leading to the conclusion that tn;
mobilization of rebel bands with the
view of attacking Aqua Prieta had
failed.
A band of $50 insurrectos was re-
ported to have gone through San Mi
guel pass carrying with them the
twenty-one bars of silvcr-g gold bullion
stolen from the FL Tigre mine when
1t was taken by Salazar IL week ago
The bars OF bullion, which weigh so
pounds each. We're packed on mules,
which We're identified as the property
of Bishop Lillywhite, OF Colonia Mo-
relos The rebels conveying the pre-
cious loot were making for Chihuahua
and il is supposed HAT they would
seek to smuggic the bullion across
on the New Mexico line at Ilachita or
near FL Paso.
Another band of rebels thought to
be those routed several days ago by
Colonel Obregon, crossed the Naco-
zar. railroad last night and went in
the direction of the Ajo mountains
They burned a small bridge on the
railroad
News from Col Emilio Kostcrlitz-
Ky, OF rurale fame. would take the
field against the rebels. created much
interest here. The colonel. who has
a wide reputation as n warrior. re-
turned to N0gales today from Mexico
City and announced that while at the
capital he had been authorized 10 re-
crut special battalion of cavalry
for service against the rebels He viii
rally old troopers who served under /
him in the "Geharmcria Fiscala.n in |
The Mexican regular army and pro- !
iced at once against the rebels, ac- |
,ording to his announcement at No /
roles today.
Train service between Cananea and /
Nogales was resumed today and trains
throughout the rebel infested zone are
preceded by pilot train carrying
leavy guard.
The wounded in the battle at San
oaqiiin and the prisoners taken by |,
'olonel Ubregon arc expected to ar
i've here from I'ronteras tomorrow
he prisoners will not he executed.
ccording to Mexican officials. A great
eception has been planned by resi-
ents Of Aqua Prieta and by the Mex
,an coluny Of Douglas for Colonel
Oregon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22
MEN CHARGED WITH
SMUGGLIN ARRESTED

san Francisco, Sept. Il. - Robert
Donaldson. assistant marine supsrin-
tcndcnt of the Pacific Mail steam
ship Company and Henry Gallagher,
United States inspector of custonsr IN
dictcd yesterday by the federal grand
jury ON charges of completely in an
opium smuggling plot were arrested
today by deputy United states mar
shalS
Gallagher was III at this home and
gave bond In tho sum of 81 90" Tor
his appearance.
The father of David Powers, one OF
the men ON whose testimony Dqpald-
son and Gallagher were indicted, Of
fered To go rs surety on talnghcr y
bonds. Roth men protcsted their m
nocence. Attorneys for the Paci1lc
Mail will defend Donaldson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22
STRIKE S|TUAT ION
QUE IS DOWN At
BINGHAM
Not a Shot Echoes in Canyon,
Deputy Sherffs Strengthen
Force to Prevent Possible
Trouble from Miners,

10y MORNING J0urnai SpecinI tfnsed Wire.
Bingham, Utah. sept. u Nothing
in the appearance of this mining
camp today suggested a reign of ter
ror, such ms was feared five days ago
when $500 mon. chiefly foreigners,
went ION a strike.
Not shot echoed in the canyon to-
day nor was there any attempt to in
teifere with the mine officials aud
Officers who inspected the surface OF
the mining properties
Despite the appearance Of calm,
there was n sinister suggestion in the
activities OF the police In strength
ing their forces, now raised 10 800
armed deuptics, and a survey of the
district with an eye 10 military
by officers Of the national
guard 4 largo proportion of the
sherlrs forcr was scattered niong
The bingham end Cnrfici,f raiii,,s,d.
the line over which most OF the low
grade liinsham py Is carried TO the
fcduction works ~ Garfield.
General Manas,p Jacklinp of the
Utah Copper has Insisted ever since
his return to SAT- Lake that II ma Inr-
~ Of his men were not in syfnputhN'l
With the strike and has repeatedly de-
'lared that all who wished to work
'hould have an opportunity to do SO
without molcstation, but he has re-
iained from setting the date upon |
which operations would be resumed |
President Charles H. Meyer of the |
Western Federation OF Miners as~
erls that there will be no trouble I'M
css II Is provoked by the deputies
le Is preparing for a strike at ELY |
\ev.. where he expects $500 men
mployed bY the Nevada Consolidate.
mine controlled hv the Utah Copper.
q walk ont If their demands for
lgher wages ana union recognition
re Ignored.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22
FEES AsSA|L AN 7
MAY Be INDICTED
TOMORROW
If Improvement in Wounded
Mans Condition Continues,
Grand Jury May Consider
Sario Aunijo Case,

II Is not improbable that the
county grand jury win consider the
case against sario Arrilo. the alleged
assailunt Of 4. W. Fee. who was shot
last Tuesday IN his place OF business
on SILVER avenue and seriously
wounded.
The grand jury uas ready to con-
chldc its labors Yesterday. but at the
request Of tho district attorney con-
tinucd its session oVer until tomorrow,
when it Is expected that an indictment
viii he returned against Armiio.
II Mr Fees condition continues to
show the Improvement that 1t has in
The past three DAYS then a charge of
assault with intent to murder will
bc preferred against Armiio.
Report from 81 Joseph's hospital
last night. where Mr.. Zee has been a.
patient since the shooting. suffering
from five bullet wounds, were to tho
fleet HAT he VAS resting easy. had
lad good day and gave every indi-
alton nf ultimate recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22
Young Lawyer Was Enamored
of Chorus GhI Who Refused
to Marry Him Because He
Drank Too Much.
BIBULOUS ATTORNEY
INFATUATES WOMAN
Two Victims of EntangIed Az
fectionS End Their Troubles
by Driving Auto Over IS,
Foot Precipice,

tuy uOInins JOurnai Sptriai Leased Wire
Los Angeles, Sept. ~ 21-I'hoosing
death in dark. dreary canyon pit, in
preference to life without the lov.
each cravcd. Niles G. Folsom, a young
lawyer Of Los Angeles. and Tnema
Barttee. a woman OF san Diego. much
older than Folsom. plunged seventy
five feet off the Topango trail late
tonight in an automobile and were
crushed to death.
a party Of national guardsmcn re-
turning home after an automobile ride
found the bodies. crushed and bleed
ing. at the foot uf the en- mbankment.
According to Il letter left by Fol-
som he was madly infatuated with a
Los Angeles chorus girl who however.
is said to have spurned him because
of his alleged drinking habits.
IN another letter found on the body
of Mrs. Barttce and signed with her
name. II was stated that she loved
Folsom better than her own life; that
she had placed his happiness above
everything and that she had tried to,
bring him and his sweetheart to-
gcth,r. Failing in this the note said,
she decided to accept rolsoms invi-
tatlon that they both end their lives.
RS she preferred this to life and grief
over his unhappiness
MT Folsom told me IL could never
marry me. the note read, FOR reasons
known to us both | was old enough
TO be his mother. but , loved him He
did me service greater than that
ever performed Tor any Other woman
in my position by man. and | could
not help but love him. | did my best
to smooth over his troubles with his
sweetheart. but failed. After that.
there remained nothing for us both |
but death,
Further on in her note, Mrs. Barttee ,
declared that but for the influence OF
/ certain gang OF dirty. low sknnks,
he ringlcader of which WAS once hired
~ san Francisco crooks 10 put Fre-
mont Older out Of the way" Folsom
would have effected his reformation
md been a man once more but
hey placed him with whisky SO they I,
oud use him to further their ends
nd this il the result" said the note.
Fremont Older is the editor Of the
ian Francisco Bulletin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22
REF PUBL|CANs OPEN
CAMPA| FOR
PRESIDENT
Senator Lodge and Preacher
Hill Speak at Columbus in
Behalf of Taft and Protec-
tive Tariff.
lBy Morning journal special Leased Wire,

tBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
Columbus, Sept. 21.--Thc national
and state republican campaigns were
opened today and officially put in full
swing at two mass meeting by Il num-
Der of speakers supplied by the ma
tlonal and state campaign committee
senator Henry babot Lodge, Of
Massachusetts,, delivered the keynote
speech in which he culogized the re-
publican party. denouncing the demo-
cratic party and practically ignored
the progressive party The senator
unqualifiedly defended the admins
tration Of President Taft.
The Rev. John Wesley Hill, of New
york, president of the lnternationai
Peace Forum. was strong in his de-
nunciation Of Roosevelt and in. his
praise Of the president.
The line of cleavage in this cam
paiSn which we are opening in the
presidents home state is easy to fol-
low declared Mr.. Hill. 1T is the
repuhlican party against the red flag
OF socialism on one hand, and the
black flag of free trade ON the other"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22
JOHNSON CLOSES TOUR
OF WESTERN STATES.

Cleveland Sept. 2i.-The foui
weeks campaign of The west and mid
die west Of Governor johnson. OF cal
ifornis as the nominee Of the proer"s-
siyc party for IN" vice-presidcncN'
closed here tonight with largely at
tended meeting At the Central arm"rN
Immediately upon finishing speaking
he hastencd to . traIn Cor New York.
lie will spend tomorrow night ana
Monday there and Tuesday viii open
his eastern tour with speech in W"r-
cester. Mass.
The governor in his address here
tonight said
I'm the states We have visited. "a
spirit half religious. half militant.
wholly patriotic. pervades the pc"p'.
for the cause Of the progressive par
~ Enlisted in that cause is the best
of the nation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22
DEMOCRACY MUST
Be PROGRESSIVE
SAYS WILSON
Democratic Candidate Returns
to New Jersey to Take Part
in Fight Against Smith for
United States Senator.

[ d, Morning journal Special Leascd Wire
Jersey City, y. j., Sept. II. - Gov
ernor Wilson proclaimed tonight. in
a speech on the New Jersey senatorial
situation. that the only condition upon
which the democratic party can gain
the confidence of the nation Ia that it
should have itself through and
through absolutely committed to the
progressive policy
We are at a critical juncture in The
history of America and at very crit
ica juncture in the history of the
democratic party" he said There
is only one condition upon which the
democratic party can gain the con-
fidence of the nation and that condi-
tlon is that it should have itself a bso-
lutcly committed to progressive pol
Icy. Just so certainly ms 1t turns back
II will be rejected now and need nave
no hope whatever of being chosen
again for our generation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22
BANKING FACILITIES
FOR FARMERS IS
NEEDED
Myron 7, Herrick Recommends
European System of Agri-
cultural Credits for American,
Rural Life,


tDS f'oihtuk poufVH ci~FlNi tscatc0 WIRE.
Paris Sept 2l--Swcrping recon-
mendations for legislation designed
To help The development of ,sricul-
ture In the United States are con, sincd
In an elaborate report forwarded to
Washington by the American amhas-
sador, Myron r. iierrick. who has
complete an investigation of the sys-
tens OF agricultural credit facilities
which are now in operation in Europe
He recommends the adoption by the
United States of the Heiffeisscn sNs-
tom OF agricultural cooperative credit
societies. ,Bf 1t. farmers are able to
borrow money for q short time on
their collective guarantee. These so
cieties have become the nucleus of y
SERIES of central co-opcrative banks.
He also recommends that persons in
trrestcd N the welfare Of the farmer
should form Il general committee to
direct in Il proper way . movement
for the ioanins of money to farmers
for q long period at lower rates than
they now obtuin
The report urges the president To
place the matter before the people
and suggest the holding of state con-
ventions, 10 he followed by a national
al which u permanent |
committee should Ice appointed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22
KNOX PRONOuNCES
FUL0GY ON JAPAN

Yokohama. sept The American
s,crctnrN of STATE, Philander c. Knox.
was the guest Of honor at dinner
given here tonight by the members
of the American colony. Responding
to u toast. the secretary reviewed tho
accomplishments of the reign Just
closed. saving Japan's grief. in which
tsost present shared personally,
might be assuaged by proud contem-
plation of The inestimable blessings OF
the Meiji ara during which the en-
pire had extended and been perma-
nently established. This era was un-
eNcellcd ty any other chapter OF hu-
man history. he declared.
The relations OF the United States
to the marvellous changes in this
country in the last sixty years had
been intimate. he continued.
The japanese horizon was extended
largely, because We urged her to
open the door Of ingress to our civili-
sation and the egress Of her own" ho
said