davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-06

ZELAYA OFFICERS
TAKEN IN BATTLE

NV Morning sonrnM special Leased wire J

| fBy Morning sonrnnf Special Leased Wtre.v
| Washington, sept. Governments
Successes over the rebels in several en-
gngements in Nicaragua are reported.
| including the capture Of a large NUM-
Der OF directing heads of the revolu~
ton together with the almost COM
plctc domination of the situation by
the American naval forces now In the
south sums up the situation today.
Large forces Of American marines
and blue jackets are stationed at the
important bridges and stations along
the railroad. and Major Butler, COM
manding the marines, says he Will
have little trouble protecting the rail-
road and maintaing communication
between Managua and Cornto.
Reussuring advlces were received
by Admiral sutherland regarding the
American situation and other for-
eigners at Matagalga. He reports that
he has been In communication with
the place, and rumors of danger had
been greatly exaggerated.
More details Of the recent govern-
mcnt victories were reported to tho
state department today by Minister
Ntlstl. iit say NVi'H'i T<''''"''V
Diaz with 200 troops, defeated a50
Zaluyaistas commanded by General
Marciso Berrios the morning OF Sep-
tembcr md at Lapuz.
More than 1000 rounds of ammu~
milton was captured and Colonel
Moizcs Berrizos, sub-secretary OF war
IN the cabinet OF former President
Zeaya, was taken prisoner. Colonel
Abel Saniarriba, federal officer,
was killed during this engagement.
A more important victory was won
by the government ut Tipataha. the
same day when General Arezino
cruz, with 500 men defeated a sim
iar rebel force under Colonel SAM
uel Certillos.
\ Tamarinda, on the east side OF
Lake Managun, the government
captured General Alfonso Irias with
| 40 rcNolutionists Iras Is a deputy
to the national assembly and brother
)f Julian lrias. This party was en-
'outc from Leon to Granada to Join
ieneral Mena.
Generals Mena ana Seledon are
ising every means at their command
o obtain money with which to foster
heir cause. To his end they have
escorted 10 robbery and extortion, and,
ccording to reports, they have col-
ccted large amounts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-06
ONO PHOGKISSINES IN
FIGHT iOI, STNTi

Columns. ohio. sept. 1.-The pro.
gressiVo party today began its actua
fight for the control OF ohio. Prcsi-
dent TAFT state.
Ia the state convention here. q plat
form. modelled on the national pro
gressiVe platform. was adopted. fun
state ticket WAS nominated. and Gov
ctnor Johnson. OF california. pro-
grcssiVe candidat. for the Ficc presi
dency. characterized the president "as
politically the most huniiiating char
aeter in American history.
Arthur l.. Garford. of E.lyria. was
nominated for governor.
Mr Garford was a candidate foT
that office IN the republican state con
sention. hut was defeated.
John L.. sullivan. candidate for see
reiary OF state. who was nominated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-06
BRYAN SEES DANGER
IN THIRD TERM

+ Denver, Sept. 5.~~"lf Roosevelt coul,
win. then IN my opinion. the prcsl-
dental third term question would b,
of more Importance in this campaign
than any economic issue. The evils
resulting from any other issue could
more readily be corrected than The
evils that would arise from the ovpr-
throw Of the two term limit tor pres
dcntial terms
This was the answer made by viii
liam j. Bryan late today in an inter
view just before he sat down as a
guest Of honor at the fish and game
banquet Of the American Fisheries
association held here tonight
Discussing politics, Mr.. Bryan said
that the returns from Vermont were
encouraging, and if "A similar division
of republicans results in other states
1t viii mean that the democrats will
carry nearly every state this fall.
Replying 10 a question as to what
was the supreme issue in the pres
ent campaign, Mr.. Bryan said.
president TAFT says 1t is the pre-
servation of constitutional govern
mcnt in the United states. but com
paraiivcly few voters share Mr.. Tafts
convictions
Roosevelt says the overthrow of
the bosses is the supreme issue, but to
my mind everything seems to depend
on whether the bosses are for him
or against him.
"Dcmocrdts regarded the tariff
question as the paramount issue, and
they are not surprised 10 see I,ousc-
welt and Taft dodsine II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-06
Confesses knowIege of Number
Of Mysterious Deaths in
West Hammond JOINTS 81
Men Die SuspiciousIy,
KNOCKOUT DROPS
FOR M0NIED VISITORS
Frances Eprd, Inmate Of
BrotheI, Gives Testimony at
Coroner s. Inquest Regarding
Fate of John Messmaker.

, IBy Morning Ioarnal Special Leased Wire.
! Chicago. sept. 5.-Frances Ford
was arrested today charged with be-
ing an accessory before the fact in
connection with the death Of John
Mcssmaker. in h resort at West Ham
mond. a suburb, ON August l3. Her
iarrest was made after she had signed
ia long affidavit setting forth her
knowledge of the alleged circumstan-
ces which led to Messmaker's mys-
terious deatn.
The narrative Of Miss Ford is said
to include the charge that several
murders We're perpetrated in the re-
sorts of West Hammond
It is reported that twenty-onc men
died under mysterious circumstances
in the resorts OF the village last year
only three OF these deaths. however,
are matters OF record and the facts
concerning them are Il mystery.
John Messmakcr, it is said. was
drugged, and later poison was given
hypodcrmically.
AT least two other men are said 20
have met a similar fate within
twelve months. The questioning Of
Miss Ford was delayed by the activity
of alleged agents of the alleged ''vipc
ring" composed of West Hammond
saloonkeopers. sa
AS the girl was being taken to the
office of the coroner several rten
were seen following. The detective
in charge of the girl entered a de-
scending elevator md hurried her out
Of the county building without enter
Ing the coroncrs office
, The girl ana the detective entered
an rrtomobile aud began a time XIII
ing trip along the boulevards of the
city. The police had been holding the
eir without NDrrant and II was fcnr-
cd that agents of he "vice ring wou
obtain her release on a writ Of ha
beas corpus.
Miss Ford. after being taken to
dinner at down town hotel by de- /
tcctives became suddenly ill., At first !
the police believed she might be /
fcigning, but two physicians who ex-
amined her declared she was near
collapse from nervous exhaustion.
She was removed to the Brdewell
hospital for treatment.
The arrest OF Miss Ford resulted
frcm Investigations of Hammond
'rine by Miss Virginia Brooks and
others.
In her statement to Coroner Hoff.
nan and the police, Miss Ford told
# bottle which che said always was
lept behind the bar of a saloon and
which she always understood was ,
o be given to persons under the IN ,
luence Of liquor and rho were ,
housht To have considerable money /
u their possession. =
She is said to have denied being i,
resent when the alleged knock out .
rops' were given to Mcssmakcr. al i
hough she admitted having been in i,
ne company Of the victim most of
ne day before his death She said n
oth Messmaker and herself drank y
eavily the day before his death @
Damaging information against GER II
'in West Hammond dive keepers in a
gard to the alleged white slavery
said to have been given The offi-
ais by Miss Ford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-06
HADLEY GIVES OUT
LETTER SENT To
ROOSEVELT
Governor Asked Colonel to Pre-
vent Nomination Of Progress
sive State Ticket in Missouri
and Thus Avoid Split,

III, Morning aournm Special Leased wirs.l
| jefferson city, Mo, Sept. 5.--GOvcr-
nor Hadley today made public let
ter he sent to Colonel Roosevelt, Sep
,.tcinbcr l. concerning the situation in
the republican party of Missouri He
sought to convince the colonel that the
interests of those who advocated pro-
grcssive principles lay in the renom-
nation Of the republican candidates
by the progressive convention.
In the letter he said;
II am satisfied that S5 per cent Of
those who have joined the progress
sive party in this state were formerly
And | believe that a lar
ger number of republicans are dis
posed to vote for Nou for president
than there are republicans who have
some into the progressive party. This
fact shows quite conclusivcly which
party in the state is progressive.
THE situation that confronts you
pnd your supporters is whether the
control Of the affairs in this state
should be turned over 20 the candi-
dates Of the democratic party ana its
success insured by division of those
who naturally win oppose them.- Such
a result necessarily would follow the
of a progressive state tick
It.
There are, | believe, thousands OF
in this state who would
feel more friendly disposed toward
your candidacy if they felt the action
of the progressive state convention
bad promoted. rather than impaired. !
the chances of the election of the re-
publican candidates Tor state and To-
sal pffirpS -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-06
Welcomed Enthusiastically by
Citizens Of ST. Paul and Min
neapolis, Colonel Gives Views
on Progressive Doctrines,
LAY SERMON GIVEN
ON RIGHTEOUSNESS


tBy Morning journal Special Loased Wire.
st. Paul Sept. o. Minnesota heard
/ first hand from Colonel Roosevelt to-
, day his reasons for asking support
for the progressive party. The col
oncl spent the day in Sc Paul and
Minneapolis made three speeches
and was welcomed enthusiastically in
both cities. Tonight he resumed his
journey westward With Grand Forks
\. d.. as his objective.
Colonel Rooscvelt's principal ad-
dress was delivered at the Minnesota
state fair. He declared that the
nomination of Woodrow Wilson at
Baltimore was arranged by the dem
ocatic bosses
He expoundcd the progressive ideas
upon the tariff. Canadian reciprocity,
the courts. cooperation of the gov
ernmcnt and the farmers 10 improve
the yield of farms and measures 10
better the conditions Of wage work
erS.
Then he went to Minneapolis. and
after a luncheon attended by several
hundred members OF the Minnesota
he called LAY sermon" in which he
gave his views on the Significance OF
the progressive movement from the
Viewpoint OF the moralist rather than
the politician. Tonight he made Il
brief address nt the fair grounds,
where he attended Il farm dinner"
n am in this movement" said COL
oncl Roosevelt In his address In Min
neapolis, after the luncheon because
it springs. as every great movement
must, from the conscience of the peo-
pie. The politicians have been blind
and deaf because they have Ignored
the fact that in the last few years
there has been u steady growth of
with the slip-shod ineffl-
cheney IN dealing with the grent eco
nomics, Industrial and polite prob
lens OF the day
Colonel Roosevelt then drifted into
politics saying that Gov
srnor Wilson had said the democratic
llatform was MOI a program.
"Then what Is it, he asked.
The minute parties announce that
heir platform does not tell the truth /
hey condemn themselves for putting |
out, ana they condemn the man
vho is compelled to stand upon H."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-06
COST OF LIVING Is
PROBLEM FOR WOMEN

Kansas city. sept. 5.-The, high
cost Of living is the greatest pfohlem
today and its solution lies with the
wives and mothers of the nation. Is
the opinion Of the board Of education
OF Kansas city. Kan. which today
offered special inducements To moth
.rs To- attend the night schools. These
include nursery and kinder9arten
for the children of the students un-
der special courses in cooking and
~hoN to make - $50 hat for 81"
Three hundred women already
have enrolled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-06
100 MILES AN HOUR
FOR AIRSHIP FLIGHT

Chicago. sept The first fight ir
America Of an aeropiane travelins
NOR, than 100 miles AN hour. win be
made tomorrow morning when Jules
Nedrinc viii drive a Deperdussin mon
opiane at the clearing aerodrome of
The Aer" club OF Illinois. To make the
first test of the ilt mile course
over the path he follows VIII be
run the Gordon Bennett International
Trophy race for the worlds Champion
ship next Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-06
SOUTH BREAKS ALL!
COTTON CROP! !,
RECORDS n


my Morning journal special leased wircv
! New orleans, sept. 5,--'rhe cotton
! crop of the south for the year end
! ing August 81. taf2, according to sta
tistlcs complied by II. G. Hester, Sec
rciary of the New Orleans Cotton
exchange. exceeded that OF the prev
ions year boy f0lN,331 bales. It's
money value WAS sl07.O74.s25 less,
crop as the decrease IN the prices re-
suIiinr from over production.
Il was the lowest in grade of any
crop for the past ten years. Mr.. Hes
ter says that an acreage in cotton
larger than ever before cultivated In
he south induced by high prices ot
the two previous years uniformly dry
und hot weather during the growing
season a late frost and long open
TAN Tor harvest. comhined towards
the production of a crop larger by
300, 200 bales than ever before re-
corded
IT, To- the value of the crop. tho
value of cotton seed is added. the ac-
lual wealth producing capacity OF
the southern cotton farms this year
would be s9S7.fio.o7S. Last year thu
total value, including seed. was ST.
o3o. t33,525. so thar for a crop em-
bracing 4.NlS.000 bales more cotton
and l.See.o 900 tons more seed. tho
south receives nearly Ss25o0,000 less
money.
During the last year. he SAYS. there
vas the heaviest consumption oe
american cotton on record. exceeding
he previous maximum of l9oS-09, by
1855, ,00O bales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-06

HORSES KILLED BY
THOUSANDS IN
KANSAS
Skies Glow at Night From Fires
Burning Dead Livestock in
Western Part of State, Say
Travellers Through Country,

lBy Morning journal special Leased Wire.
Topeka. Sept. THE skies of
western Kansas glow at night with
the funeral fires of plague stric ken
horses. This is the report of travel
ers who pass through the twenty-siN
counties 10 which the disease has NOW
spread.
Four thousand horses. represent
ing "a cash value of nearly half mil
lion dollars. have died In these coun
ties" said J II. Mercer, state live
stock sanitary commissioner. today.
'If the disease continues to spread
At the present rate II Is but a matter
of few days until the whole OF Kan
sas will Ice included in its raVagcs and
there IL nothing to insure IL staying
within the State boundary. II is the
most serious situation Kansas ha-
ever faced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-06
ELECTIONS,
FARMERS PROGRAM

Chattanooga Tenn sept 5.-A
legislative program. embodying sew
eral reforms, was adopted here today
10y the national organization OF the
Farmers Educational and co-Opera-
tive Union. The program urges
amendment NJ the federal consuu-
uon to provide for the elimination of
the electoral collesc $50 that senators,
presidents and supreme court ius-
uces may be elected hH direct vote of
the peoplo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-06
DIVORCED WIFE
COMMITS SUICIDE

Denver. sept. After being di-
vorced recently in Wichita Kan. and
coming here a few weeks ago to start
life anew. Mrs. Ivory o. Heather. %
wears old. committed suicide at her
home here by shooting herself through
the brain. The woman shot herself
after protracted quarrel with her
husband. W. A. Heather. over the
ownership Of a small sum of money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-06

for the same offlcc ~ the republican
|e,rNsntion, addressed the meeting to-
day, resisnme as the republican nom
nee.
Governor Johnson's address criti-
eising both President Taft and Gov
ernor Wilson was interrupted many
times by the checrina Of the delegatcs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-06

the brain ana death came almost in
'stantlS."
General MacArthurs body was
taken first To an undertakins cstab-
llshmcnt and later to his home
Mrs. Macarthur was Informed by
General Charles King, Il life long
friend Of the general. of the .atter's S
tragic end. Mrs. Macarthur tainted
and at a late hour had not recovered
consciousness. Her condition is said
to be serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-06
Permanent Equalization Board Needed

Des Moines. sept The National
Tax association in convention mere
recommended permanent state ednsh-
p. tion boards and permanent county
tax commissioners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-06

It. Paul Sept. Nine persons Were
seriously injured. one Of them fatally.
by runaway horse. on the fair
grounds this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-18
|DR. MARY WALKER
| DANGEROUSLY ILL

NEW YORK, March IA martyr
to the cause fer which she has been so
valiantiy battling for years, DIR. Mary
E, Walker, famous throughout the
country AZ an exponent u the right OF
women to suffrage, lies dangerously
Ill in the Presbyterian hospital here,
DR.. Walker was taken Ill on an AL
bany train today on which she was
returning 20 this city. after having par
ticipated In the hearing held at the
capital last week. ON the suffrage bills.
She was alone at the time, but was
attended by eympathetic travellers.
One Of the clty's most prominent
physicians was called, and he has been
in constance attendanco since. After
. thorough diagnosis, It was stated
that DR.. Walker u suffering acute
bronchitis, with pneumonia threate
Her temperature this evening was los,
Dr. Walker II now about seventy
flve years OF age. During the strug.
Kle from 1861 70 1866. sha was Z sur
econ In the arm. For more than nifty
years she has PREACHED dress reform
for women. Her ideas. a much a. her
peculiar adoption Of male attiro have
made 9 her - na&aonal character. Br.
Walker was Ona Of the earliest adj
vocatee Of right " woman " vote,
and has been nntlring ~ her, efforta
III aaeing bar dream reAli1ed u fsirth-
1rnuce 81 thtA ahe ~ practically -
oMcsM hesea6 M peEN N, s. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-18
SAGE TEA WILL
|: DARkEN The HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair
to Natural Color-Dan-
druff Quickly Re-
moved

There il nothing new about the idea
OF using Sage for restoring the color OF
the hair. Our grAndmothers kept their
hair dark. glossy and abundant by the
use OF a simple Sage Tea" Whenever
their hair fell out or took on 4 duh,
faded or streaked appearance. they
made brew OF Sage leaves. and ap-
piled It 10 their hair with wonderfully
beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have 10 resort to
the old-tirne tiresome method Of gath.
ering the herbs and making the tea.
This II done by skillful chemists bet
ter than We could do It ourselves: and
all We have to do II to call for the
ready -made product. wyeth'b 0age
and sulphur Hair Remedy. containing
Sage Ia tho proper strength, with the
addition Of sulphur. another old-tims
scalp remedy.
This preparation gives youthful
color and beauty to the hair, and 10
ono OF the best remedies you can use
Tor dandruM. dry. feverish. itching
scalp, and falling. hair. Get q nfty
cant hottie from ynur drugGtst today,
and you will be surprised At the quick
results. All dFuggista aell Il. under
guarantees that the money will ~ -
funded II tho remedy r not exactly
M repxs ssntsd Owsn& 4 1inrf. 80
Il e a u Il. sS ~ III sss Sss y @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-18
In
creased
1912

Cathedral entrance. The highest di~-
nitaries bring up the rear OF the line
of march In the order OF their
Seniority IN the episc0pacs'.~
| lo.30 A.. M.--Snlemn pontifical
mass. special sermon. ending with
blessing by Cardinal Gibbons.
Reading of the papal bull.
Transfer of Jurisdiction from ad-
ministrator to bishop-elect.
Act OF loyalty and submission on
the part Of diocesan priests.
Address OF bisho"-elect to dioce-
san clergy.
Address OF His Eminence the Car
dinal
Singing OF the 'Te Deum' by
priests and people. assisted by the
choir.
Procession files out in tho same
order in which It entered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-18
Mrs. I.ucrctia II. Caznpbell.

Especial to The Richmond yirUtH1
BOWLING GREEN. VA,
I7.-Mrs. Lucretia Hainey CaJn
widow Of Cornelius Campbell ~
her home. "Mill Hill" which 9C
four miles north Of this ptaCS
day. at the age Of n years ~
ceased was q native OF RApN
mock county, but has resided n
line county since her marriage Il
forty years ago. She hAa l
widow several years. Ono non
deus r.. Campbell. survives h
rial services were held yenkotS ~
the family cemetery upon tlo
Hili'' farm. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-18
SUMMONS
/ DR.. DAN COLEMAN
WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN PASSES
AWAY AFTER LINGERING
| ILLNESS.

Following a prolonged illness. Or.
Daniel j. Coleman. one of Richmond's
y ~ 'e-"-'-- a~A most highly respect
ed citizens, died yesterday mornin~
at his home, 20 East Main street.
Four weeks ago, he started south I"
quest Of health. but was compelled
TO LIN 10 q efore he reached his
destination. owing to the critical ma
fu-a Of his illress. Pneumonia Ia
believed to have been primaril" re-
sponsible for his death.
DIR. Coleman was q native OF Rich-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-18

mond. having been born In this Sl
forty-six years ago. He gradnAl1
from the Medical College OF ttrxS
ansi for some years had lse1l
chair OF obstetrics IN that tnst1ti1&l
He | ayes a wife and thraa G1
dren, Daniel. Jr., James o. and H
The funeral will be held Mt ~ &c.
wednesday morning from 9eN1
Heart Cathedral.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-26

From recent tests made by auto mobile manufacturing concerns look ing for suitable timber to be used in automobile construction, it aas been found that Australia furnishes many valuable hardwoods and among the prominent woods from this country Is 'Yate' and from the tests referred to 1t has been found that Yate Is the strongest timber yet known to civilization. Its av- craze tensile strength is 2t,ooe pounds to the square inch, equal ling that ot good cast iron. Many specimens are much stronger aud one was tested up to i7 1-2 tons to the square inch, which is equal to the tensile strength of wrought iron. The sawn timber Of Yate is probably the strongest in the world The tree grows to maximum height ot loo feet, and has some times a diameter of 2 l-2 or even : feet.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-26

One week from tomorrow a con veution of the Home Rule party will he held in Juneau for the purpose Of placing in nomination ticket for members of the first Territorial Leg islature. to be voted on at the Nov ember election. This convention is a very important one, as the noms- nees wn doubtless be elected, since the home rule principles have alway' carried the Alaska elections. It is unfortunate that some public pro vision has not been made for de- rraying the expenses ot members to such conventions, as the expense oi attending Is generally more than an individual cares to undergo, unless he is candidate for oGfice. and the result Is that proxies s~e placed tn the hands ot few men who often s.lcct candidates that are no, sas- isIactory to the people nor compe tent for the positions they seek, The proxy system Is mighty poor representative government. and the first territorial legislature should at once pass primary election laws doing away with the old time rSt hole caucuses and conventions.