davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
FRISCO OIL COMPANY
TAKES OUT CHARTER

ISpecfH1 UIhphtcb 10 tut WuFHtnE JnufnnI,
Santa Fe. y. NJ. March 2a.--Ar-
ticles of Incorporation we're filed to-
day with the state corporation COM
mission for the Frisco oil Company
of Albuquerque The object of the
company IL to condnct the business OF
the production and sale OF OIL and
r. w. Dobson Is the statutory agent.
The authorized capital is $3.50, 600,
divided into the same number of
shares. of the par value of 81 each.
The names of the incorporators
with the number of shares subscribed
by each, and their addresses are: :
II. ID. Yoakum, l,0oe shares. Portales.
y. NJ; ]. S. Eldridge. 1000 shares
Laguna, n. Nj, f. w Dobson 500
shares. Albuquerque. n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

In session l:i5 y. m
Resumed debate on service pension
legislation which will be voted on be-
fore adjournment
Grand Army veterans urged before
public buildings committee. passage OF
Sutherland bill for memorial amphi-
theater at Arlington national oeme-
tery.
lnter-Oceanic canal committee dis
cUssed Panama canal tolls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
The Senate.

The senate met at 10 O'Clock, the
lieutenant governor presiding. Roll
call, prayer. reading and correction oil
the Journal of the preceding day.
Senator Barth presented two petit
tions from citizens OF Bernalillo coun-
ty protesting against prize fights.
Laid on the table.
The following bills were introduced.
Bill No. 43, by Senator Laughren,
providing for payment OF employees oil
the state corporation commission. Re-
ferred to the finance committee.
Bin No. -, by senator Evans. Tor
the establishment of a board of med
icaI examiners to regulate the practice
OF medicine and osteopathy. Referred
TO the committee on state affairs
Bin No. 45. by Senator Mabry. fixing
the time for holding elections Tor
members OF the board OF registration
in cities. Referred to the committee
on privileges and elections.
Senate Joint Memorial No !. pc
titioning congress TO pass the three
year homestead law. Ordered en-
crossed. enrolled and sent on lie way
The senate adjourned until Thurs
day. April 4fh. at o'clock p- M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
The House..

The house met at 10 O'Clock,
Speaker Baca in the chair. Roll call,
proyer. reading and correction of the
journal of the preceding day.
The following bills were intro
duced;
Bill No. 40. by Representative
Cooney. providing for the issuance OF
bonds for payment of county Indebted
ness. Referred to finance committee.
House resolution, by Representative
Blanchard, providing for the printing
of $50 copies in the English and $50
copies in the Spanish language of the
proceedings of the investigating COM
mittee appointed to Inquire into
charges of bribery against four of the
members of the house. Referred to
the committee on printing.
A message from the senate was re-
ceived notifying the house that the
senate had passed Senate Bill No. ~.
regulating the infiiction of the death
penalty.
House adjourned until Thursday
April 4th, at 3 o'clock p. m.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
ENGLAND TO HAVE
MIGHTY AIR FLEET
CRAFT TO BE EQUIPPED WITH
RAPID FIRE GUNS FOR
OF'I'ENSI WORK.

LONDON. Sept. 22.-England IS to
have mighty air feet. as a result
of the recent maneuNers in East
Anglia. Plans already under way will
put this new arm of the service on
a par-wtth that of the-+etAeF- great
powers. War office authorities are so
impressed with the necessity for i'm
proving this arm of the service that
Il -sFest- aeat-af-a ghtiug- War- planes
viii be organized Immediately.
THIS fleet viii consist of two types
IF machines. one armed with quick
firing guns for engaging and destroy
ing the enemy's aeropla mes, and the
other designed for scouting. EXhaus-
tive tests of gun carrying warplanes
will be made by the aerial flying
corps, The crafts To be tftted with
guns will carry tire pilot in front and
the propeller will be placed at the
rear instead of the front of the ma
chine. They will be the most power
tul craft OF their kind ever built,
capable OF carrying three passengers
and of travelling eighty miles an hour
in calm weather
The passengers. in addition to the
pilot. Will be gunner and an Of
ficer. the latter to act as observer.
The gun carrying planes will be
sent into the air in sduadrons. so
that the loss of one or two will not
affect the entire feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
MRS, MATHEWSD|ES
RESULT Of BURNS
PASSED AWAY EARLY YESTER
i
DAY MORNING At MEMORIAL
4
HOSPITAL.

Mrs Thomas Gibson Mathews died
at Memorial hospital yesterday morn-
ing about O'Clock. as the result OF
burns sustained at the place OF bust
ness of her son, Philip, saturday
morning.
Mrs Mathews was standing near a
can Of gasoline when an explosion
occurred oecasioned by the efforts
Of Mrs. Mathews TO extinguish fian1es
which had caught her clothes from
q gas jet.
Her brother in law. Or. w 2.
Mathews. Was called TO attend ner.
Ha at once saw her serious condition
and rushed her TO the Memorial hos
pital where she was given Every pos
sible treatment She succumbed TO
the suffering, however. The body
was taken home, 319 North Thirty
second street. from which place this
funeral will take place. time to be
announced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
HEIR ARRIVES TO
THE VANDERb|LTS
FORMER MISS EMERSON. OF BAL
MORE. Is NOW THE MOTHER
OF A son.

BALTIMORE. Sept. ga cable
gram announcing the birth of a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt, al Betchworth. Surry, Eng
land, was received today by Mrs. {
Hazeltine Bassher, mother of Mrs
Vanderbilt who was formerly Miss
Margaret Emerson.
Mrs. Bassher's cable message was
from MIR. Vanderbilt. 1t was brief
simply stating that MIR. and Mrs. Van
derbilt We're the parents OF hns
boy, and that both the mother ano
her child were doing well.
The Vanderbilt infant will rank
with the richest children in the
world, and In all likelihood will be.
come as famous as the celebrated
Mclean baby. of Washington. 1t viii
he heir 10 not less than $4,000, 600
and probably more.
MIR. and Mrs. Vanderbilt have beer
living in their houseboat in thu
Thames. quietly awaiting the ex-
peeted- ever. which has been anuci.
pated with keen anxiety BY botr
Families New. that IL is all over
there is great rejoicing over thf
realization of the hopes that sor
would he born to inherit the fathers
wealth.
Mrs Vanderbilt made herself q
fayorite' not only in the first socia
circles in this country. but In England
as we'll. while as Margaret Emerson
she was one of the most popular OF
Baltimore girls. She was first mar
r,ed to Dr. Smith Hollins Mckim. OF
this city. Her wedding TO Mr. Van
derbilt occurred last December. after
she had h.en divorced from DR.. Me-
Kim the preceding summer. She Is
noted for her beauty. She is not We,
thirty years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
AMERICAN DUDE NO !
LONGER TO Be seen
tcontinued from First Page3

played, the inquirer found an au-s
,hority who modestly deciiaea to b
quoted This man shook his head
and pondered at the question
What has become Of the .Apieri-
can dude"
Really. YOU are quite risht--wilere
has he gone this man .,sked. II
is certainly true that as the dress OF
woman grows y.~rly more con-
spicuous, yes, even more taring, al
though, of course distinctly charm
ing the attire of our men seems 10
ne gradually reaching toward tbs
opposite extreme of ultra conserfa-
tive. The dude, as We III liked ~
and gone. OF the one time fam0tN
Berry Wall. only those great spread
ing collar wings still fe-n3in.
Doesn't Cost S6.10a. Nj
The talk turned unon the assAr~
ton of the noted French fashion
plate that the correct dreamer must
spend a minimum of $4,000 annually.
That amount is absurdiy high. y
protested the Plaza expert, and
when you consider that in Europa
mems clothing costs just about one
nan what IL doNH III HioG% 1SNs ssAO
figure is doubly absurd.
The fashion expert began to figure.
There are three tailors in New
York who secure the bulk If orders for
the best aFessers. ana familiar with
their prices. - .s7.
ITO achieve his aim the man who
desires TO be. perfectly ;dtired 1T a.i
hours must have feur su.ss daily. Nsu
know that in New York there is rap
idly Increasing set of men who liss1
the women, spend their fime lettering
and dressing, Ell sss
For such a man there must Bc u
morning suit, an afternoon suit. din
ner suit. and an evening suit. The
best taifors win provide the latter 81 it
| for about sl2a- Each af the other fhHeag
will cost SIS. and the best dresser viii
want three of each
Four Changes Yearly.
He was told that the London critics
believed that the French artist must
have two new suits weekly. He laugh
ed at this.
Mems clothing is too staple 10 dis
card with a single wearing" he criti-s
cized. Women may prepare q gown
fer an occasion. man never does
that with suit Two months wear ~
not at all unusual And that man
best dresser though he may aspire ttSl
be. that replaces his entire WardFahk.
oftener than four times yearly. that IL
with the change Of the seasons, II H.
deed the exception. doubt that G6kS
can be found I'D
"Of course. there are other ,neceaS
ties and many accessories to the sudf1
WaistcoaSts are very popular. TE1UE
may be bought from sic TO 40 anGl
But few men would pay over 14G f
the mast exaeting tailoEs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
MRS. ASTOR VERY
POPULAR on TRIP
FORMER MISS MAMIE LANGHORNE
ExDEARs HERSELF TO sToE-
ERs IN HOLD.
TO VISIT OLD HOME
HUSBAND MUCH INTERPRETED IN
TUBERCULOsIs AND WILL At
TEND THE CONGRESS OF
HYGIENE
TO VISIT OLD HOME

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.--Mr. and
Mrs. Waldorf Aston, the former the
son OF William Waldorf Aster. occu-
pied the lions share of attention al
the White Star line pier yesterday,
when the Baltic, on board of which
they were passengers. arrived here.
Much of the Difference shown Mr..
and Mrs. Aston came from persons VIII
had been travellers with them on the
Baltic beginning with the second day
out, when Mr.. Aston personally took
up collection OF $500 for the family
of a stoker who had jumped over
board and was drowned while crazed
with the heat. Their popularity
spread from the captains bridge 20
the bottom of the hold. where Mrs
Astor went daily to converse and play
games with the begfimmed stekers
They reciprocated by singing for her
on the upper deck In the evening
The suicide Of the stoker directed
the attention of Mrs. Astnr to the liv-
ing quarters OF these men, With the
Countess of Essex she obtained the
permission Of the captain to go into
the hold. As she told friends on
board afterward. she had expected TO
ind there men of the lowest stratum
In life. To her surprise she discover
ed human beings who liked To be
talked to the same as any one else,
as she put H.
= After the first visit there WAC NOS a
day during the voyage that she didn
visit them The men quickly learned
10 expect her, and il Is said that she
brought more cheer into the hold than
there had ever been before.
Mrs. Aston was Miss Mamie Lang
horne, of Virginia. She will be IT
America until November, much OF
which time will be spent at her old
home. Her sister married Charles
Dana Gibson. the artist.
MIR. Aster Is member of parma
ment from Plymouth. He declares
England has indigestion that is, II
II trying TO do too many things at
once. .'She has overeaten. he says
He thinks the British government
should have some sort OF farin, az
between the colonies and the mother
country. His special pet in the way
OF legislation Is the health ~ the
people. He is chairman or the Eng
i,sh Tuberculosis commission.
: Ha also is much interests IN a
movement to unite all Engiisn SPEAK
ing people under one government, III
ending the United States,
t,ne-of the chief objects OF MS WISH
81 10 attend the international con
~ hygiene. now being held In
Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
|G|RL FORCED TO
BEG FOR BLIND
CHILD FROM ALEXANDRIA is
TAKEN FROM COUPLE BY
NORFOLK POLICE.

ESPECIAL 10 The Richmond Nirginlan- }
NORFOLK. VA. Sept. 22.--Claiil-
ing that she was forced to beg on the
street for aims while leading limo
thy White. a blind man well knaNn
in this city, while his sister, Emma
Jane White, stood watch nearby to
prevent the girl getting away Poliy
Kane. a year-old girl of Alex
andria. told an interesting story of
hardship she has encountered since
she left home with the couple two
weeks ago, az police headquarters.
Allowed to leave home with her
fathers permission 10 10 kIHu art
in helping the blind man locate rich
relatives which. he told her father
lived IN Norfolk. since September Attn
the girl has been practically living a
dogs life in an effort TO secure tahtts
for the blind man and his sister III
nearby cities of Virginia and Norta
Carolina.
The girl was brought. TO police heau :
quarters from Portsmouth,, she fst es'ie
gone. to the police there to make 3 eesH
plant against the couple AFTER s1elN
had been created in front OF the ma
ward at the girls refusal to enter tHe
government's property with the man
TO solicit aims.
She was brought here because mite
and his sister had secured rooms AT
IA rank street. and We're living there
while in this city, which brousnt the
case under the jurisdiction OF the Nof-
folk teiiees The pair was located ny
Detectives Powers and Spratt anu
brought to police headquarters. After
hearing the case Chief OF Police kiZer,
ordered the pair to leave town after
the man was forced To leave suiiicien'
money to pay the girls fare back 10
Alexandria No charge could De
brought against the man or his SIS
ter. the girls father having given ms
consent for her 10 accompany theh'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
| PRETTY GIRL IS
GLOBE TROTTER
MISS DORA RoDRIGUEs is ONE IN
REALITY AND Is MAKING
LONG HIKE.
w ALKS $4,000 MILES
WILL ARRIVE FROM WASHINGTON
TOMORROW AND PROCEED
ON HER WAY TO
FLORIDA.

After wandering through every
country in Europe and now on walk :
ing tour OF the United States. Miss
Dora Rodrigues, nineteen years old. is
expected to arrive in Richmond Tues
day morning after hiking 1t from
Washington. She left the capital Sat
urday morning after spending two
days there.
Miss Rodrigues. although having
walked more than $4,000 miles and
braved all kinds OF weather, is strik-
ingly pretty. She is the daughter of
Louis Rodrigues, a merchant of Am
sterdam, Holland.
Miss Rodrigues started on her walk
ing trip around the world about three
and one-haif years ago. During that
time she has visited every country in
Europe as we'll as Egypt, Asiatie Tur-
key, Mexico, and a number of the
States In the Union. She received her
education In Edinburgh, Scotland. and
speaks English with slight Dutch
AGENT.
Starts Out in Europe.
She first started her trip through
the countries of Europe. and with her
knowledge of French and German IL
was easy for her TO talk with the
people. and learn the various points of
interest. She said that there were no
difficulties until she reached Russia.
She SAYS that the trouble WAS not
so much with the language. but the
people themselves.
Russia 2hs started far Turkey.
After spending "A few days there she
started down into a corner of Asia
and down into Egypt. After then 60
ing to Alexander and Cairo, she cross
ed about ESQ miles of the Sahara de-
sert In q camel caravan. This, she
regards as one of her greatest ex-
periences
Almost two years ago she arrived in
New York harbor and since that time
she has visited Mexico, Canada and a
portion of the United States She
crossed the continent to the Golden
gate, turned North until she reached
Vancouver and then progressed
through a part of Canada and the
United States back 10 ttIe East. She
has recently visited New York. Phila-
tieiphIa and Washington
En- Route to Florida.
From Washington she is en- route to
Florida. She says that she would like
very much to visit South America. but
due 10 the fact that she does not speak
Spanish, she hesitates in sailing into
Buenos Ayres or Rio De Janeiro.
Miss Rodrigues says OF all the places
she has visited she likes the Golden
West the best She says she has been
through many wild places during her
wanders, and while going through
oregon was attracted several times by
the howIs OF wolves.
Her walking costume Is a close At
ting Jersey and a red walking skirt
She carries revolver in holster at
her side.
She will spend a day or two in Rich
>nond and then resume her hike to
Florida
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
'DECR|Es LIQUOR
At STATE FAIR
BAPTIST PREACHER RECEIVES
ENDORSEMENT OF CONGRE-
CATION On HIS POSI-
TION.

Decrying the sale OF liquor at the
State fair, Rev u, Lacy Hege. pas
tor of Emmanuel Baptist church de-
hvered a passionate discourse last
night and called upon the congrega-
ton to endorse his position. The con-
gregation responded TO the unusual
appeal by rising en- masse.
Mr. Hoge declared that the Chris
tian people who love right ana hate
wrong should protest against tho
sale OF liquor at the fair for many
reasons, among which he cited these
First: Because the sale of liquor at
any time and at any place Is wrong
and produces disorder and lawlessness
and injuries our citizens.
Second There is no possible chance
TO do good by selling liquor a. the
iair, bur the chances are that much
harm Will be done and SONG lives
ruined for time and eternity.
Third. The officers of the fairs are
asking cooperation of the Christian
people and the citizens of the .coun-
ties and cities that have voted out
liquor, therefore their wishes should
be respected and the sale of LIQUOR
prohibited on the fair grounds, Why
it is well known that the sale of IL
quor is offensive to the very best slti-
zens OF our State.
Fourth Premiums are offered FOL
many things. hut the officers sf the
far have not invited the liquor dealt
ers to exhibit their finished product or
offered premium on the most per-
feet work of the liquor dealers. the
reason for this omission is PLAIN. The
directors of the fair know that the
finished product Of the liquor busi-
ness Is, wrecked homes. starving
mothers and children, ruined men and
women. gambling dens and houses of
lit fame se ~
The president Of the fair. in a let
ter published some days ago, said that
the fair was for the education OF the
people and to encourage them TO do
better work and etc. Just before the
night sermon B. Lacy Hoge said: We
are anxious to see advancement in all
things that will bless and elevate our
people, but we do not wish to see the
liquor dealers do more perfect work
in the blighting of lives and the wreck
of homes.
The directors of the fair cannot al
low the sale OF liquor on the fair
For they know that the safe OF iiuuor
always causes trouble. creates dis
order and Injuries the drinker and
those closely connected with him.
Therefore they ought not to allow the
sale OF liquor for the few dollars that
they will receive from granting the
privilege. Gentlemen, directors OF the
fair. be noble and true men and value
the character and the welfare OF our
,vitixens-more than the almighty dol
Thus far the directors of the fair
have not made any statements of
their intention bearing on this par
ticular subject, and the agitation
which hsS brought communications nf
protest from many quarters. seems
TO have been started merely on the
assumption that liquor would be
koid, "A sss NJ zssf, a-ssr III y r.s I'M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
LIVING EXPERT IN
DANGER OF DEATH

MIDDLETON. CONN. Sept 2a.--
George II. Ward, known ait over the
State for his feats of pedestria nism
and who last summer announced that
he has cut his expenditures for food
down to twenty-six cents a week, was
today taken from his apartments 10 a
hospital. in a serious condition, as a
result. the physicians say, of his
method of living
Ward. who is seveniy-four years
old, has celebrated his birthday for a
number of years past by walking to
New York city and back Wards
twenty-six-cent diet consisted OF ost-
meal crackers. with pancakes for a
treat now and then.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
FRENCH PLAYWRIGHT
o.. t.. DIES. AT.HIS HOME

PARIS. Sept. s2.--Leon Gandillot.
the playwright who created a sensa-
ton with his problem play LEX"
during the se9sUn or IgUg, died at hts
hQme here today. In his remarka BILE
drama oandiiiot portrayed the inter-
ference Of . mans early companion
IN his married life. 70 restore peace
between the man and his wife The
young wife cut poor figure beside
the brilliant and talented product OF
the hoyievards.s and the play was In
tended st0 ahcW the sesii &IENcte ia Affer
~ la,ea-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
GIBSON TO CLAIM
THERE WERE TWO
tconstnued from First page-9

as executor of the dead woihah
60 The accused man and the 'am
-. v,an, several hours In confer guy ~ !.
IN nrenaration for the cohie'enee
Gibson had prepared in detah MS |,
tense 70 the murder cnarse VI 49,
IN, ~, given a hearing one ween
sra..e Today. Robert ii. Elder. 10.
- assistant district attorney y.
Kings county. and chief coatsvi ~
4tsihsen. vas not disposed 70
his case after leaving the pi u.
beyond expressing me- peiaei -
clients innocence.
rn.r,e, Coldzier, another one VI
r.fhson,. LAWYERS has made e'.
mai the foundation of his oeiense
! II, he a denial that the woman w.
s.as ssihson's client. and VINO Wa
arauned in Greenwood Lake, was ~
~ Austrian woman in whose 1Hs ".
a.. the Austro- Hungarian cohsasa's
~sneral started the investigation 'h.
resulted in Gibson's apprehens'o
IN ether words, Gibson VIII hiani.
tain that the relatives and friehos y.
Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo. OF
ira. who have Identified the oroMn ~.
woman have been misguided py -
.ifaf resemblance between her ana an
cthar woman OF the same name. IN
support OF this contention II Is purpose
"a produce the mother of the woman
who was drowned. and by the very a'-
legation OF Gibson's accusers that ne
mother OF the Austrian woman Is dead
proye that there were really two wo-
men.
Cibson was in cheerful mood when
his LAWYERS arrived. When his visi-
tors Jeff they wore an air OF confidence.
Mr. rider declared that he was salts
fled with the defense prepared, and
added:
i -issr an, satisfied that Gibson is In
nncent OF the crime charged. cant
ha1,eye furthermore that Grange cnun-
T. win indict this man on the uncor-
roborated evidence of DIR. Schuitze. and
- ~ the expense OF q long trial IN
which his conviction IL unlikely.
Gibson did not dine until 2:Su re
then placed a nosegay sent with inc
meal. In the lapel OF new suit re
was wearing, and Commenting on the
sixe 81 the meal. laughingly told Jailer
sanderson that he would not require
amy aaaR
.sTeil District Attorney Rogers 70
1 hurry mp. he told one of his callers.
ri want 10 get back home. They need
me there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
TO ARRhGH s|DNA
AND WESLEY TO-DAY
lContinued from First Page.t

tContinued from FIRST raSe7t
Judge axieShy appeared as counsel In
n other trials. but this is Mr., Lee >
Ar appearance in The c;tstss. 1t 4. i-e4t
h regarded as on4a Of the leading Grim
inaI lawyers in the state. ard mas
lCng record of succFsssfu1 tfeftfises 70
his credit. Judge 0giesby was former
H. Judge of the carroll county court,
and has known the Aliens for many
years.
I4alssteH and Willis. who We're lea :
inx counsel in the other eases. will
NOT appear In the trials of Sidna Al
he, and Wesley Edwards They are
At present ergased iffrsprsn.ring the
appeal In the eases Of Floyd Alien and
his sen. Claude. who are condemned
10 be executed.
Sidna Edwards and F'riel Allen, who
accepted penitentiary ternas ARE now m
Inc prftcn ~ Richmond and there wSI1i.
II cpur7 ~ m mn a.