davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-14


peen standing on the front platform
of the ear in the rear and had run in
when he heard the shot
Miss Myers, who is about twenty
years old, was on the way ia New
work. TO purchase trusscau for her
N~''s's "Vuu"is :" ~ hf"lr pl'laru
% SN''"'' ~ Sne htu 'aske' OF
JV"'H Nn''n 81" was '"Nlng I" New
'",h ~ -" .'p''i'u "lu hH'chtu
ar" "'''n S"' "'''o n'' N''ner re-
.''''' '"S ''e'' H'N'i'" ''i''' M'S' Myers
''"' s""' i'' " 'NN minutes l" tue
"''sS''s r"oi''' sue to'N ner r'NoNer
,"'" "'"'' -, i''''N """ 'i''"'
'"'"N'hR '"'s'"l WIS "'''r me
S'''S' '"' wy" H''' 'W'N' "' '"o
'''''
MISS Myers brother ana her iianee
are on their Way from salem and VIII
arrive IN trenton early tomorrow
morning. Her father Is enrouic from
Grecnshurg 20 meet his daughter. lie
Is accompanied by an attorney.
Miss Myers made the following
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-14
SPRECKELS WARNS
AGAINST FRAUDS
IN Los ANGELES
Manager of Wilson Republican
League Proposes to See
That Democratic Candidate
Gets Due Vote,
NY Morning Journal Special Lea~ed wire ,

IBy Marning journal Special Iensrd Wire
San Francisco, NOV. l3 -kudoipi
Spreck els, head of the Wilson repuh'
licnn league of California. who re
Gently Offered reward of $4,000 foi
evidence leading to the conviction OF
amy person of fraud in connection
with last weeks election, and j. @.
Davis. chairman of the democratic
state central committee, left for Los
Angeles tonight to investigate the
counting Of the ballots.
81 do not care to make a declara-
tion," said Mr. Spreckcls, "as to
whether or not in my opinion any
improper or fraudulent methods have
been used during the election or sub
ecuuent to ehe election in the city OF
Los Angeles. My purpose in going
there is to satisfy myself as to condi-
tions, and | promise that If any evil
d1nce tending 60 show fraud is forth
coming, | will use every cffort ana
viii back up others in any effort to
punish any who may be found to be
implicated, If that IS possible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-14
DAUGHTER SHOOTS
MOTHER FATALLY
BY MISTAKE
Young Woman En- Route to
Purchase Trosseau for Ap-
preaching Wedding Fires Pts
toI at Supposed Thief.

tBy Morning Jorrnai special Tensed Wire
Philadelphia. NOV. l3.-Mrs. J
I;appe Myers, wife of the proprietor
Of the Rappe hotel. Greensburg. Pa.
WAS shot hy. her daughter. Glady =
Elizabeth Myers. in mistake for a
burglar in a sleeping car on Penn
sylNania railroad train. bound for New
YORK today. She died a short time
later in a Trenton, \. j.. hospital. The
shooting occurred when the train was
passing Croydon, Pa. just this side of
Bristol. Pa. and near Trenton.
Miss Myers and w. K. Cuthbcrt,
go years old. of Lynch burg. Va, were
detained by the Trenton police for
some time but were released tonight
after a thorough investigation. II
was thought al first that cuthbert was
concerned in Some way with the
shooting. as ne was found with Miss
Myers at the side of the wounded
woman Il few seconds after the sound
Of the shot, which aroused the other
passengers in the car and brought the
porter and conductor
Later he axplAiasd that he had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-14
DEMOCRATS FAVOR
EXTRA SESSION
OF CONGRESS
Since President-EIect Wilson
Has Asked for ExpressIo s.
Many Responses Are pouflng
in on Governor,

INV Morning journal s,.cor1r r.snsed Virr I
WASHINGTON Soy. i3.--owing
largely to president-olect Wilson $
declaration that he viii lie p,cascd to
receive suggestions regarding the de-
sira bility of an extra session of con-
gress. there was much freer express
sion of opinion among senators and
members of the house favorable 10
such a session today than heretofore
INDUCED in.
Among those who pronouncedly
advocated an early session plan was
Senator Martin of Virginia who IS
the caucus leader of the party in the
senate
"I can see no reason why the per
formunce of the promises Of the dem
ocratic party should be delayed nine
MONTHS said Senator Martin. If
the legislation promised is wise and
Of such nature as to promote the
welfare of the people of the country
the sooner 1t is enacted the better.
sometimes it is suggested that the
democratic majority in the senate Is
50 narrow and that there are such
differences Of opinion as are likely to
prevent the passage of promised leg
islation, but am sure these sugges
tions are without any foundation in
fact. ! have not the slightest doubt
about such harmony and cooperation
among democrats of the senate as
will secure the passage through that
body of all the legislation promised
in the Baltimore platform
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-14
RE Bells THREATEN
AGAIN To TAKE
JUAREz
United States and Mexican Of
fiCiaIs Alert to Prevent Com
pIications Likely Again to
Arise on Border.

iBr Morning journal Special rrased Wir~
El Paso, Nov. 13.-Efforts of the
United States Military and the Mexi
can secret service today are directed
to prevent development of rebel
plan to attack Juarez, the Mexican
border town and port of entry so Of
ten threatened The arrests this week
here and at San Antonio, Tex, OF Col
onel Pascual Orozco. Sr., and Colonel
David de la Fuente, directly resulted
from the premature exposure of the
rebel plot made known to the war de-
partment by Madero agents here. The
arrests are made possible by the
'semi-martial" law which exists along
the American side of the Mexican
frontier.
Military commanders at Fort Bliss
and at Juarez are alert. Patrols or
American and Mexican troops have
been installed on either side of the
line. Rebels in apparently small
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-14
FRENCH POf ICE SEARCH
ANARCHIST QUARTERS

Paris. NOV l2.-The Paris police
today searched the anarchist quarters
and detained @ number of persons sus-
pccted of possible connection with
Manuel Pardinas the assassin of the
Spanish prcmier
Augustin Pardinas. brother of The
assassin. lives in Paris and is cabi-
net maker. IL expressed great horror
at the crime and said
Manuel must have acted IN mo-
ment Of madness. lie was very quiet
boy. I never knew that he was an an
archist. He left me on November 9Th.
saying that he was going To Bordcau
TO embark for America whore he in
tended to set up in the painters busi-
ness as he saw no opening for him ia
Paris"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-14

IB~ Morning Icurnni Speci", Leased Wire
| London, Nov 13.-The porte, ON
the advice of Russia, has instructed
Nazim Pasha. the Turkish command
err chief to apply to the Bulgarian
commander for an eight days armis-
tice with view to opening direct ne
gotiations for peace.
The situation at the front is con-
fusing. Clearly there has been heavy
lighting as on November 18th, Con
stantinople reported that numerous
wounded were arriving from the front
and the almost invariably correct
Vienna Rcichspost correspondent has
reported the capture of a position by
the Tchatalia lines.
The same correspondent now saws
the main attack on Tchatalja has hecn
delayed two days by rain.
The powers at last have arrived NJ
some kind of an agreement with re-
spect to mediation, 1t is assumed
however, that now the porte has
opened negotiations with Bulgaria,
European Intervention will not he
needed
The diplomatic situation Is easier
but the French premier, M. Poincare
in Il speech in Paris tonight. ala not
speak too hopefully, and proof that
All danger is not past Is seen in omn-
Gus reports from Austria and Russia
Of unusual troop movements and
mobilization in Russia's western pro
vinces.
NJ. Poinoarc declared it essential
that Europe advance no pretensions
on the fruits of the allie ictorics.
and he expressed the ferven h"lief
that il would be impossible thai the
Balkan difficulties could lead to Il
war, the most frightful that ever laid
Europe low
The report that Servians have now
reached Nurazzo. is not ccniirrn'i,
and no news has been received from
other points.
Serious internal difficulties are de-
veloping in Crnstantincple and the
guard has taken strong action IN ar
resting the young Turk leaders.
Martin II. Donohue. correspondent
of the Daily Chronicle. telegraphs
from Consfantinople:
THE demoralized Turks have rec
ognized the futility of further resist
ance. Nazim Pasha has Informed the
grand vizier that his army is unab bic
and unwilling to fight and has sug-
gested that the only course left is tn
make the best possible terms with
the allies by direct negotiations which
have been opened with the Bulgari-
ans.
some Of the Turkish advisers in
the capital are anxious to continue
the defense of Tchatalja, hut that
would certainly result in disaster. as
The basis of the proposals is that Tur
key is ready 10 abandon Tchatalja. !
provided the Bulgarians undertake |
not to enter the capital.
The porte Is prepared to make
heavy sacrifices to avert this crown
CONTINUED ON Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-14
NIL iTARy AUTHORITIES
To ARREST 81 SPEtTS.

san Antonio. Tex. Nov. 1S--Tho
arrests Of Pascual Orozco. Sr.. and
David de IN Fuente. who are detained
at Fort Sam Houston. charged with
neutrality law violation. constitute
the prelude to the arrests of a score
or more Of men alleged to be impli-
Gated in the orga nization of reVolu-
tions against the Mexican republic
according to government Official
here. Arrests will be made. however.
only under Instructions from Wash
ington or at the personal direction of
General T.. Y. Steever. commander OF
the department Of Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-14

tBy Morning journal special Leased wire.r
London. Nov. I3.--The house of
commons was the scene tonight OF Il
riot over Premier Asuuith's proposal
To rescind the action of Monday when
the unlonists carried by a majority of
twenty two, Sir Frederick Ilanbury's
amendment defeating the most inn
portant financial feature Of the home
rule BILL
The unioAsscs' renised to permit the
debate 10 go on and the speaker was
forced to adjourn the session on ac-
count of the disorder. This is an ex-
tremely rare necessity aud the situa-
ton IS considered critical.
The unionists almost unanimously
threaten that they viii continue to
make business in the house impossible
unless the prime minister accepts the
amendments or drops the home rule
bill They declare that his action
Is unprecedented and will be obstruct-
ed BY unprecedented measures Their
object is to force the government to
resign.
The uproar far exceeded that which
stifled Premier Asquiths speech when
has not been equalled since the FREQ
fight over Gladstone's first home rule
measure.
The ministers were taunted with
eplthets like traitors and apes
Sir William Bun. unionist for Ham
mersmith. was ordered from the floor
for repeatedly calling Mr.. Asquith IA
traitor
After adjournment, the unionists
doubled up programs and threw them
across the floor at the prime minister.
Winston Spencer Churchill first lord
of the admiralty, was hit wit "a heavy
book hurled from the camp of tho
enemy A fight appeared imminent.
until VIII Crooks. the labor leader.
poured oil on the troubled waters by
starting the singing OF AUD Lang
Sync."
When the session began there were
packed benches, The premier's fol-
lowers gave him a great cheer on his
entrance and demonstrated that they
were present in force by defeating
motion to adjourn. by u vote of 327
to 2tS.
The substance of Mr. Asquith's mo-
ton WAS that the Banbury amend
ment be resciuded, Notwithstanding
anything in any standing order of this
house and the order of the house in
respect to the home rule bill take ef-
feet as though Mondays proceedings
had not taken place
Tho effect Of this would be prac-
tically to begin again the considera-
lion of the bin at the clause where
the Banbury amendment was offered.
Andrew Bonar Law leader of tho
had the floor quickly and
inquired whether there was any pre-
'edent for the governments course.
and whether 1t would not destroy all
safeguards for regularity in the house
Amid loud opposition cheering, the
'peaker replied that he could find no
precedent for resembling n decision OF
he house arrived at during the pas
age ot a bill. whether ii would de-
itroy the safeguards was a matter on
which every member must form his
'wn judgment.
There was a long parliamentary dis
'ussion and then Mr.. Asquith said
hat no notice had been given Of the
amendment offered by Sir Frederick
and that its discussion was
'rief He doubted If the members on
ither side had appreciated its import
nee. II would reduce the s30,000.000
which it was proposed to transfer to
he Irish government to s12.S0o.0oo.
''If the decision reached Monday re-
aains until reversed" said the pres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-14
MODERN Signal Equipment
Would Have Prevented Coll
Iison on indiana Railway
Costing Fifteen Lives,
PASSENGER TRAIN
HITS OPEN SWITCH
Running Hour Late, It PIoughS
Its Way Into Freight on Sid
ing, Causing Horrifying Dis
aSter,

IBv Morninx journal Special Leased Wire
Indianapolis, Nov. 13.-Accordinl
to inspectors for the Indiana railway
commission, which investigated the
wreck on the Cincinnati, Hamilton a
Dayton railway at lrvngton, n sub
urb, early today, in which Fifteen per.
sons lost their lives and seventeen
were seriously injured block sys-
ten would have prevented the disas
tier
The wreck was caused by the fail
urc of the head brakeman to clost
the switch 10 siding on witch a
heavy freight train had been run &c
let pass the rapidly running passen.
ger train, which was more than al
hour late.
Carl Gross the head brakeman
has assumed blame for the disaster
He has not been arrested, but is un-
der police guard al hospital where
he lies with broken leg Later he
denied he was responsible, saying he
was under the influence of an ahaen-
thetic when he made his first state
ment.
According to the commission. this
switch could NOT have been left open
had block system been IN operation.
Late in the day. after the vrecking
crews had completed the search Of
the demolished passenger ears, the
coronor's office here gave out a cor
rect list Of dead and injured The
list follows
The Dead
G. r. CRUENHOFFER Cincin-
nau
ALBERT ALLEN
MRS. ALBERT ALLEN
BEN BOYLE.
WILLIAM SHARKEY. engineer on
passenger train. Indianapolis
IRVIE NJ W1GG1NS. conductor on
passenger trnin, Indianapolis.
HORACE B. WHITE. brakeman on
passenger train. Indianapolis.
GLEN IMHOLT, theatrical man
from Los Angeles.
]. L. PALMER. Itawawa, Tenn.
CHARLES CHENEY Jackson Ky
JULIA CHENEY, wife Of chiffon
Cheney, Jackson Ky
CHESTER CHENEY. five months
old, son Of Julia and CLIFTON Cheney.
JOHN CHENEY, 50. Breathitt Ky.
TWo-ycar- daughter of Clifton
Cheney, Jackson. Ky.
c. BERG fireman on passenger
train.
The passenger train was from Gin
cinnati. bound to Chicago, and the
engineer was trying TO make up time.
At the time OF the collision he wHs
running more than sixty miles an
h ar. Both he ana the fireman were
found dead in the cab Of their engine
All the dead passengers were In the
smoker and day coach which were
behind the steel rein
forced mail ear that acted as bat
tering ram Both of the cars follow
ing were Of wood and were com
pletely demolished
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-14
EPITHETS HURLED AT
LIBERAL LEADERS
Winston Spencer Churchill
Struck By Book Thrown From
Enemy's Camp Fight Mar
fowIy AVerted,
t\IONISTS DETERMINED
TO BLOCK \SOlIVH

London, Nov. 1l-Thc Times i,
, parliamentary CORES pondent
says the unionist leaders. after I
the adjournment Of the house.
held Il private conference and
decided that unless the govern I
ment finds parliamentary and I
constitutional way out OF the I
difficulty created by its defeat I
on the home rule amendment, I
the opposition viii refuse to per- I
init continuance of the pro- I
ceedings of the house of COM I
mons.
II is stated that the unionists' I
leaders have the warmest sup I
port Of their followers in this I
policy and IN their determination I
TO prevent debate on the pre- I
mier's motion TO rescind Sir I
Frederick Banbury's amend I
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-14
ATTACK ON FORTS
DELAYED BY RAIN
Diplomatic Situation Easier but
French Premier Sees Danger
in Conflicting European IN
tereStS.
UOSTIIITlES CEASE Is
CONSTANTINOPIE REPORT.


London, Nov 13-A Constan-
tinople dispatch addressed to the
. Daily News SAYS.
AT o'clock this afternoon the
director Of transportation in
formed those making inquiries
at the war office that the cessa-
. ton of hostilities had already
been arranged. simultaneously
another official summoned the
. chief contractors for military
. supplies and informed them that
. hostilities would cease this even
. ing and that the existing sup
. plies contracts would be can
. celled and no further military
. supplies sent to the front.
. cholera camp was opened at
. Tuzla today twenty new cases
. being sent there.
. An IIskup dispatch TO the
. Daily Telegraph says the war in
. Macedonia practically has been
. concluded. The combined Ser
. Wan and Greek armies are clos
. ing in on Monastir, where there
. are only scattered fragments of
. the Turkish army These are
o demoralized by repeated defeats
. and it is doubtful If they can
. offer much resistance.
. The correspondent Of the OK
. press, writing from Hademkeui,
. near Constantinople, SAYS Eu-
. rope Is going to see a nation in
. the grip of death ny starvation
. this winter. famine on a scale
. rarely seen even in India or
> China has claimed the popula-
> tion of ali eastern Turkey in
, Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09

West and will in a day or two complete
team.
Frank Chance says he is absolutely
course, ball player is likely to say
anything in an off season.
Larry Doyle will coach the Seton Han
team for spell next spring.
Ban Johnson was a sporting writer
once and was one of the few experts who
really saw the Sullivan-Kilrain fight.
Dode Birmingham. of the Maps. was a
wonder football kicker when he was in
Cornell: He did not play lot, but as a
toe artist he was a regular Brickley. in
a class game. played through snow and
mud and with a slippery ball, he kicked
three drop kicks, one from the 5O-yard
line.
When Bobby Byrne former Southern
Lacquer, with Pittsburg. split telegraph
pole with his automobile the other day
il was supposed that he escaped with
only few scratches, Later internal in
iurieS made their presence felt and Ryrne
may never play baseball again. And then
he may Here's hoping
The only players Charley Frank has to
trade are Spencer, knapp, Bunting
Swami and Haigh
The Baltimore team will train at Fay
etteville. \. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
AMERICANS MAY PLAY IN
BRITISH GOLF TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Dec. st is likely that
several American amateur golfers will
VISIT England next spring to attend the
6rltish amateur championship over the
Flndlay 5. Douglas. who came to Amer
ica a dozer years ago and has been the
holder OF both the national and metropo-
iian Titles, became imbued with the idea
mat he would like to visit St Andrews,
ms old home course This desire was
accentuated by the fact that this ia
m nous course would be the scene of the
BRUSH championship. Douglas then
conceived the idea of asking several
friends TO accompany him When he
mentioned the matter they became en-
thusiastic and expressed desire to make
up a congenial party for a six weeks trip,
VISITING ST. Andrews and possibly several
other courses i'm England Scotland or on
the continent.
There is to be no regularly organized
attempt IL get up "a party with the eX-
pressed purpose of making a raid on
British titles Rather il is to be a num-
Der OF well known golfers making a pleas
urable trip together. The efforts on the
part of American players in Brita in have
been attended with failure with the ex-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09

Among those who may be men
toned at this time is our little
German friend, Rudy Unholz,
farmer of Denver, Colo, and at
one time one of the best adver-
tised fighters in the business.
Thanksgiving day Rudy was in
weighed into going to Memphis.
Tenn. to battle one Joe Sherman.
Of Baltimore. Md, at Willie HACKS
club. Rudy didn't fancy the match
particularly, but being anxious to
get started, he took il on at 1875
pounds. When he got to Memphis
he found ii was to be 13S pounds
instead, When it came time to
weigh in. Sherman was invisible
and never did show up. He admit
ted to ZAP, but looked all of 14S.
Unholz took him on unhesitatingly
and fought SO valiantly that he got
draw, and, if anything, had a
little shade on the heavy work.
That made six straight victories
for Rudy, which include the TWEEN
ty-round draw he had with Yoak-
UNI in Las Vegas, n. NJ, the night
before the Johnson Flynn battle.
which contest Rudy really won, but
got no better than a draw. He
knocked out tough one in Vic
tor, Colo, Labor day and thinks
he has done enough to demonstrate
that he is a real come back
There is no reason now why the
promoters shouldn't take care of
Unholz. He is d sincere. honest
little fellow who gives his very
best efforts at all times. The game
would be vastly better off if some
of the knockers took cognizance of
him and tried to model themselves
accordingly.
A Nelson Unholz mill here in At
lanta might prove mighty inter
esting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
W0LGAST PICKS FLYNN
TO DEFEAT MCCARTHY

Los ANGELES, Dec. b9.-Because
Luther Mccarthy is not sufficiently
seasoned for championship bout, Jim
Flynn should win tomorrow's battle.
according to AID Wolgast.
I am playing Flynn to defeat Nc
Carly said Ad. "McCarty is a prom
Using young giant, but | figure that he
Is being sent after the heavyweight IT,
tie year too soon.
Flynn is an old campaigner His
best showing has been during the past
eighteen months
1T is case Of d veteran at his best
against strong but inexperienced
youngster, and | favor the chances of
the former"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Joe Seiger Can Not Box, But He Sure Can Slug
Frank Whitney Must Look Out for Wild Punches

never would have been started but
for the disgraceful acts of John
son. In times past the negro boxer
has known his place and been care
full to keep it.
we'll behaved little man was
Joe Cans. At Goldfield. day after
day. Joe would SLOUGH into the hot
gymnasium, go through his work,
and leave without having looked at
his audience, Unless he was spoken
to first, Cans was a mute while
among white men,
The same can be said for little
George Dixon and the giant. Peter
jackson. Sammy Langford,
clown a heart, sought to convulse
his training camp crowds with his
antics, but in addressing a white
man Sam always held his hat in his
hand
OMORROW night we have the
old warrior, Jim Flynn. boxing
Luther McCarty at Los angeles
Flynn has been showing in Los
Angeles since the days of Noah.
During the last two years he has
developed the punch" and this
fact has given him a second lease
on pugilistic life.
McCarty was unknown until he
blazed into the columns of the
sport pages by knocking out both
Carl Morris and Al Kaufman. 1t
wasn't the caliber of the men he
whipped so much as the ease with
which the Nebraska heavy dropped
his victims that brought him into
prominence.
Al Palzer. the New Yorker. is to
meet the winner
& URELY this is the season for the
festive back among the
boxers. The last month has shown
that there is such a thing after all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
\ FR0CK, OUT OF JOB.
FNlS ONE WITH NEWARK

I, 'l MORE. Dec. Sam Frock.
V Mr.. 'lacker pitcher. has written
t iN'%aEA ojub seeking a job. Sam.
s. Test of the Oriole veterans
",oL proved a frost after get.
r g' To- good start. Manager
7a,t MIN his unconditional re-
an5 ~ after the middle of the
f9t 4a 'ain Went to the American
o1 '5,' SANS fortunes were moth
roI.I'i vi out there. and he was
na' leased outright The North
brr O'l mas been working in
s,,...s.g,enijy said that if he could
SsI, '.' baseball job he would
/ hi, '.'. believes there is stin more
VII OF good baseball left in hin.