davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02

Congressman william Sulzer. Of
New York, chairman of the House
Committee on Foreign Relations. who
IN one Of the most energetic leaders
In the fight for the legislation Of a
the Government Of M least two first
class battleships a year Congress
man Sulzer declares he now believes
hat the bin Will be passed before tho
present Compression session adjourns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
Chicnrn y; Now York I.

CHICAGO. Aug. l.-Callahau's
home run gave Chicago to vic
tory over New York today. Teh To-
calls scored their first run ON three
singles and an error New York made
its lone run on a triple and a single.
The score: r.. II. Il.
ChlcaEo. 010 100 00N--2 . .
New York k.... 600 OO1 OO0--1 10 |
Batteries. White and Block; Me
Cunnell and Williams.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02

NASHVILLE Tenn, Aug. SUI
perlor batting hy the visitors, coupled
with rank errors gave Mobile the first
game of the series here this after
noon.
The score r. II. T..
Mobile. 200 lOl 600. I 10 o
Kashynlc.... 600 600 600 o
Batteries Cavet and Dunn Flc-
harty ana Elliott
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
nIrmlnehnm %. Nllnnm -

ATLANTA, Ca. Aug BIrmng
ham gained hcadNay In the fght for
the pcnnant hy taking both ends of
double header from Atlanta today
Prourh won the first 20 I, In q
pitchers duel with pugglchN while
FoNon got the decision I'm the second,
30 /.
FIRST Game: r.. II. T..
Atlanta ........ OOl GOO o. 4 I
BIRMINGHAM .... 600 goo % % o
Batteries Dupglchy and Graham,
Prough ana NanH
Second game r. H. u.
Atlanta. ........ 600 100 Of 2 3
Birmingham .... 30l GOO q !
Batteries Waldorf and Reynolds;
FoNcu and Dilgcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
Postponed Games.

Philadelphia at Cleveland, postpon'
ed on account OF rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
AMERICAN ASSN.

At Jackson rs; NaIoo city %.
At Meridian o. Greenwood T.
At Nickshurg 6, Columbus 10,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11

(By Morning journal special Leased wire)
Juneau, Alaska, June i0,--The gov
ernor's office has received the follow
ing cablegram, dated June 9th, from
United States Commissioner Finne-
gan at Seward.
"Officers of steamship Dora urg-
emily request despatch of cutters to
Ilamni, Kodiak and vicinity on ac-
count OF the volcanic disturbances,
Great devastation Ia feared"
The governors office IS endeavor-
ing to reach the revenue cutters Man
ming and Tahoma through the Sitka
wireless station which is the most
powerful station on the Pacific coast.
1t IL believed, however. that both cut
ters have proceeded on a mission of
relief.
The secretary Of the treasury was
informed today of the urgent need OF
assistance.
Chemists here, upon analyzing the
volcanic ash which Is descending all
along the coast. say that 1t contains
sulphuric acid. This explains the
many complaints of headache.
Notwithstanding fall OF rain yes
terday, the sidewalks of Juneau are
covered with ashes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11
FL PAS0 OBJECTS
To REMOVAL Of
CAVALRY
Protests Forwarded to Wash
ington Against Leaving Bor-
der Without Mounted Patrols
on Guard.
tBy Morning sournai Special Lsa.ed Wire.

(By Morning journal Special Leased Wire,
El Paso. Tex. June 1O.-Scores OF
kilograms have been passing between
the local chamber of commerce and
the war department at washington.
relative to the departure of the Fourth
United states cavalry from its border
station here to Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
People of Eel Paso fear that a crisis
In the Mexican situation Is at hand
and that the American border Is like
ly to be the scene of many disturb
ances II the rebel army Is driven out
of Chihuahua.
The removal of the Fourth cavalry
Is being protested by residents here
on the ground that the Second cav
airy. coming from the Philippines.
contains many recruits and that Its
officers are unfamiliar with the diplo-
matte delicacies OF relations between
Mexico and the United States on the
boundary line. What chief has been
objected TO here Is that there Is hard
ly mounted soldier on the boundary
at present, and with the change of
regiments. there will be no mounted
patrol for at least two weeks. Peu-
tions have gone forward through
Culbertson and Bailey and
the Texas delegates in the house. TO
have the Fourth cavalry retained here
at least until the Second cavalry Sc
cures mounts and becomes familiar
with the border situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

San Francisco. June 10.-The body
of beautiful young woman. who
committed suicide today in a sanitar-
ium where she had been receiving
treatment for a drug habit. was iden-
tfIed tonight as that OF Mrs. Kath-
crime Sharpe. wife OF Lieut.. Herbert
VI. Sharpe. u. s. A., of the medical re-
serve corps, stationed at the Presidio
here. Mrs. Sharpe had given an as
sumed name at the sanitarium and IL
was not until some time after her
death that the authorities located her
husband. Lieutenant Sharpe said his
wife had contracted the drug habit a
year ago while suffering from appcr-
d.citis and had been unable TO cure u.
He SAID he met his wife in Denver
and married her two years ago in
New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11
WYOMING lAWMAKER
BROWNS IN CREEK

Cheyenne. wyo.. June 1o---Parties
are out seeking the body of ii. A.
Baldwin. state legislator Of Hyattville.
Rig Horn county. who was swept away
and drowned in a swollen creek near
his home yesterday. Mr.. Baldwin was
attempting TO cross the creek. The
current proved too swift and carried
him away.
Another drowning occurred yester-
day when u. Peppo. a Greek. made n
wager that he could swim the Big
Horn az Thermopolis. Hot Springs
county, which is at high water mark.
He sank after getting half way across.
A third violent death yesterday was
reported from Gebo. Big Horn county.
where Oscar Durbin was killed by the
discharge Of a shot gun that he was
cleaning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11
DENVER BUSINESS
MAN KILLED
BY AUTO
William P. Herrick Crushed,
Burned and Has Neck Broken
When Machine Runs Over
Embankment.
n, Morning journal special Leased wlrsJ

(By Morning journal special Leased W,rso
Denver, June 10.-William i. Her
rick, until recently head of large
book and stationery store here, was
killed tonight when his automobile
went over an embankment near Lit
tleton. His body was pinned under
the machine and burned by fire
which started in the wrecked car. His
neck was broken and death was In
stantaneous.
Miss Emily Creig. a teacher in
West Denver High school. who was
riding with Mr.. Herrick was caught
partly under the automobile, but
managed 70 free herself. She was
badly bruised. but was not seriously
hurt.
An engineer on a train passing near
the roadway saw the accident and
motioned TO mOtorcyclists to turn
back. They did so. but were too late
TO do anything but aid Miss Creig
and notify officials Of the accident.
The machine sweryed al curve
and struck a pole and turned turtle
over the embankment Mr.. Herrick
and Miss Creig had visited a country
school. where Miss creig expected 10
get a position for a friend. Mr.. Her
rick leaves a family. He took the
agency Of a publishing house not long
ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11

rs this committee trying to re-
verse itself in twenty minutes?" Sen
ator Borah was speaking Of the affi-
davits offered from Indiana.
This is simply request for unani-
nous consent now that we have de-
cided 1t shall not be precedent
said Mr.. New.
Whence did this revelation Gomez
demanded Mr.. Borah. What has
scared you? What has happened to
your"
you can't scare u.s." retorted stew
enson, of Colorado. I'VE are simply
trying to get the facts in this case"
you are scared stated the Idaho
senator. You're the worst scared
men l ever saw and l want to know
what's happened to you."
Senator Borah moved that the affi-
davits be accepted as evidence.
Mr.. Stevenson offered an amend
ment that the affidavits be accepted,
but that the action be not regarded as
a precedent. This was adopted, the
Roosevelt men voting mo"
Horace G. Stillwell presented the
signed by what he claimed
was a majority of the delegates to the
district convention to show they had
not voted for Taft delegates, who We're
declared elected.
Members of the committee demand
ed of Mr.. Stillwell whether the Roose-
welt delegates had ever been proposed
before the convention.
Mr.. Stillwell admitted they had not
been proposed before the convention.
Mr.. Stillwell admitted they had not
been proposed to the convention while
Mr.. Graham presided. He said Mr.. Gra-
ham put on his coat and walked off
the stage. They then reorganized the
he said, and elected the
Roosevelt delegation.
Chairman Graham denied he had
left the convention. He declared the
Roosevelt attorneys had gone out
into the highways and byways," get
ting men aside secretly" where they
secured signatures to the affidavits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11
P. ]. Cooney Swears He Was
Employed to Warn Witnesses
to Keep Out of State While
McNamaras Were in Court,
INDUCED JURORS
TO EvADE SERVICE
Judges Ruling Opens Door for
Testimony of Most General
Character as to Efforts to
Corrupt Court Procedure.

(I3y Morning journal Special Leased Wlre.)
Los Angeles, Cal, June H.
Warming witnesses to keep out of the
state and notifying prospective Jurors
in time to evade service when they
were Thought to be unfavorable to
the defense, were part of his duties
as an 'investigator" for the McNa-
mara defense, according to p. J.
Cooney, who took the stand today In
the trial of Clarence S. Darrow. for
jury bribery.
Under direct examination Cooney
said that he had reported to Mr..
Darrow that Bert H. Franklin talked
too much" that Franklin had said to
him, they will never convict j. b.
while Balm Ia on the jury" Darrow
Is also under indictment for bribing
Robert f. Balm. the first juror sworn
in the trial of James b. Mcnamara
The defense made determined
but futile effort to prevent Cooney
from testifying to facts other than
those directly bearing on the Lock-
wood case, on which Darrow Is now
being tried.
The adverse ruling by Judge Hut
ton admits any evidence tending to
show alleged corruption of witnesses
called in the Mcnamara case.
Cooney, who testified that he had
been engaged in settlement work In
Chicago prior to entering the employ
of the McNamarfr defense, said that
early in October he had been sent out
Of the state to see Bert Hannerstrome.
a brother-in-law of Mr.. Darrow He
met him, he said, In Salt Lake City,
where he told Hannerstrome that
Darrow wished him to remain away
until the "Diekleman matter blew
over" Diekleman was witness Tor
the prosecution in the Mcnamara
case, and was said to have been
spirited away by agents of the Nc
Namara defense.
Cooney said that he returned to
Los Angeles the first week In NO
vember, and soon after his return had
a conversation with Bert ii. Frank
lin. in which Franklin had told him
about Juror Balm. The witness SAID
that he Immediately reported the
substance of the conversation to Dar-
row.
Cooney testified that until Novem-
Der 25, 1911, he had been working
under the direction of Mr.. Darrow
and Mr.. Harrington. on that date,
he said. he was notified by Mr.. Dar-
row to report to Franklin for work
on the jury" and that he did so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11
PROMINENT PEOPLE
INVOLVED IN
RACE RIOT
Rumored That Well Known
Citizens of Clovis Are Back
of Attempts to Force Negroes
to Leave City,

(s~eci,l Dispascb 10 the Morning Jcurnai.>
Clovis, N. M, June 10.--lt has been
learned upon what is believed to DE
authority of the most reliable ma
ture that several prominent people In
Clovis are connected with the recent
race rioting here. Arrests are mo-
mentarily expected.
The affair has aroused excitement
to a high pitch, and Clovis is fairly
seething. The news that prominent
people are connected with the affair
has not yet become broadly known
here. No one can say what effect 1t
will have when it does become gen.
eral knowledge. Mounted Policemen
Alexander Street and John w. Collier
have arrived, and are at work on the
case. Sheriff Moye and City Marshal
Frank Ivey are assisting the mounted
officers in their search for the vigi-
lantes.
No other arrests have yet been
made public. 1t Is stated, however,
that the authors of Sunday mornings
outrage are the same that made an
attempt two weeks back to evict the
negroes, and the Officers are said to
have evidence to prove this. The story
that the men making the earlier at
tempt came from Texico, nine miles
away, is said TO have been proven
false. A large mass Of data is in the
hands of the mounted policemen, ana
they are adding to this constantly. so
that when they finally make their ar
rests they will have complete evil
dence i'm hand to secure CONVICTIONS
Neither of the mounted policemen
present in Clovis will talk about the
work in hand. other than to say that
they have considerable data. They
do not deny, however, that when ar
rests are finally made of those parti-
cipating in the affair. or aiding IL py
moral or other support, Clovis VIII
have some surprises.
rumor is afloat that one or the
negro women, whose eviction was at
tempted at the time of the earlier al
fair. was assured by City Marshal
Ivey that some furniture she had
bought would be taken back by the
furniture man from whom II was
purchased, IL she went.
Sheriff Moye is quoted as telling
the negroes that he could protect
them for a day or two. but that alter
that they would have to look ai'ei
themselves.
Feeling locally Is running hien.
Everywhere on the downtown streets
small knots of men can be seen TANK
ing about the matter. while the ne
groes who pass. walk wide arouno 'ne
whites and seem cowed by the oe"'-
onstration.
A new feature has been added 10
the affair by the observation that
number. II not a majority. of the ne
rroes here are Santa Fe employees
santa Fe Special Agent r. J. snowoen
is taking special care of their inter
ests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11
ENRIIE BELIEVES GOMEZ
INCITED ASSASSINS

El Paso, Tex. June f0.-Gonzalo
c.. Enrile, financial agent of the Mex-
lean revolution until recently re-
pudiated by General Orozco, believes
Emilio Vasquez Gomez directed the
unknown assassins to try TO XIII him
three weeks ago IN Chihuahua. En-
rile. who is still prisoner here.
pending actien by the Mexican gov
ernment for extradition on embezzle-
ment charges. declared today that his
own influence In deposing Gomez
from his self-assumed provisional
presidency a month ago. had aroused
vasquista sympathizers into con-
spiracy against him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11

tBy Morning journal Special Leased WireJ
chihuahua. Mex, June lo.--The
rebel scouts have been unable 70
locate the federal forces under Com
eral Rabago, who started overland
from Parral on a movement directed
at the rear of General Orozco's forces
gathered at Bachimba. south OF Chi
huahua. The insurrecto forces OK
Gen. ]. J. Campos and Col. Felix
Terrazas secured the country today
as far west as Guerrero and as far
south as Zaragosa, but found no fed
erals except the sixty driven out OF
San Eneinas last Friday.
Federal deserters captured by Gen.
eral Rojas and brought here today
tell graphic stories OF privations sur
fered by federal scouts. They declare
the government scouts frequently
have been compelled to eat their own
horses as the rebels have depleted
the food supply for miles around.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11
"A Naked Issue of Right andI
Wrong," is Title of Article'
Appearing in Current Issue oil
Outlook.
ALLEGES ROTTEN
BOROUGHS FOR TAFT
Rough Rider Asserts President
Cannot be Nominated Except
by Means of Fraudulent
Methods.

Inv Morning journal special Leased wlre)
New York, June 10.-Theodore
Roosevelt discusses conditions In Chi
'cago in an article entitled "A Naked
Issue OF Right and Wrong" to appear
In the current issue of the outlook.
Mr.. Roosevelt says In part:
"The contest for the republican
nomination has now narrowed down
to a naked issue of right and wrong;
for the issue is simply whether we
shall permit a system OF naked
fraud, Of naked theft, from the peo-
pie to triumph.
practically the attempt Is being
made by the Taft managers to use
the present national committee Tor
the purpose of unseating honestly
elected delegates and seating enough
fraudulently elected delegates, es-
pecially from the states where there
is no real republican party, to secure
the nomination OF Mr.. Taft"
After reviewing the primary results
in the various states, Colonel Roose-
welt continues:
Mr. Taft cannct he nominated ul--
less he gets the overwhelming major
ity Of the rotten borough states witch
never cast a republican electoral vote
and IN which the delegates represent
only the officeholders. Even II he
sets practi' ally all til, delegates from
these s'dtcs he cannot be nominated
.aii,less BY deliberate fraud
Under such circumstances his noni-
ination would represent the overrid-
ing of the expressed will of the pe'-
pie by Messrs. Barnes, Penrose. Gug-
genheim, Powell, Clayton and the
rest -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11
Twenty-Four Hours After
. Shocking Crime at ViIIisca,
Iowa, Authorities Are Without
Tangible Clue.
VICTIMS Drained WITH
AXE AS THEY SLEPT
Bloody Finger Prints May Aid
in Solving Mystery of Atroc-
ious Tragedy, Motive for
Which is as Yet Unknown.

(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wlre.1
Villsca, Ia, June 10.--Twenty-four
hours after the murder of the entire
family of Joseph Moore and two girl
guests, eight in all, which occurred
Sunday night, the authorities have
been unable to secure clue TO the
murderer, though bloodhounds are
on what is believed to be the trail of
the slayer.
The murderer killed every person
in the house and escaped without dis
covery. 1t is apparent he had "a key
to a door of the home, because all
doors and windows were found
locked
A revised list of the victims fol-
lows:
JOSEPH MOORE.
MRS. JOSEPH MOORE.
HERMAN MOORE. aged II.
CATHERINE MOORE, aged Q.
BOYD MOORE, aged Z.
PAUL MOORE, aged 6.
LENA STILLINGS, aged 15.
INA STILINGS, aged g.
The first intimation of the crime
come when a clerk in the store OF
Mr.. Moore went to his home to ascer-
tain the cause of Mr. Moore's delay
in reaching business. Finding the
house locked, the window shades all
down and no one about, he notified
the neighbors and forced entrance.
The dead people, with one excep-
ton, were found in their beds In
natural postures of sleep and until the
crushed condition of their heads and
the bloody and brain-soaked pillows
were discovered it was impossible for
the searchers to believe that anything
was wrong.
The bloody axe was found in an
upstairs room where it had been left
by the assassin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore were in one
bed, the clothing of which was not
the least disturbed. In another bed
were two of the boys, the sister oc-
cupied third bed and the youngest
boy was alone in a smaller bed. In
neither instance was the bedding of
the children disarranged.
The Misses Stillings occupied a
room in another part of the house.
One of the girls had a cut on her arm
and was in such a position as to indi-
cate that she had awakened before
the attack and that there was short
Blood stains, which will require
the work of experts to handle in rela-
ton with the crime, including the
finger prints of the murderer. are the
only clue the officers have to work
upon.
Blood hounds tonight were taken
to the Moore home. Within ten min
utes they found scent which took
them over a circuitous route to the
edge of the town and thence to the
banks of the Nodaway river.
Entering a ueep woods along the
river the hounds led their followers
over several miles of rough timber
lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11
VETERANS ELECT
]. c. CALDWELL
COMMANDER
Albuquerque Grand Army Man
Wins High Honors at Hands
of New Mexico Comrades at
State Encampment.

Especial Dispatch ss the Nernins seurnsi.I
Ration, n. NJ. June 10.-The an
nual encampment of the Department
of Mexico. Grand Army OF the fe-
public. closed here this evening after
well attended and successful ses-
sion by electing officers for the en-
suing year. as follows:
Department commander, j. @. Caid-
well. Albuquerque; senior vice-com-
imander. Daniel Risdon. Ration; junior
vice-commander. $. W. Sherry. Las
Cruces: chaplain. Rev. Thomas Har-
wood. Albuquerque; assistant adjutani
general. II. B. Steward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11
SERIOUS CONDITION
FOUND AT SAN QUENTIN

San Quentin. Cal. June 10. - The
state board of prison directors met to
consider tonight a far more serious
situation than the information vouch-
safed yesterday indicated In connec-
iion with the outbreak in which one
convict was shot dead and two were
wounded.
The reason the prison jute mill was
shut down today was that the board
received information of a plot TO fire
the jute and wreck the mill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11
Father Injuries child by Accident

Cheyenne. wyo-. June 1o.-charles
L. Barksdaie threw a club at some
chickens in his yard at Pine Bluffs to-
day and II struck his 5-year-oid
daughter Ruth at the base OF the
skull. The child suffered conclusion
OF the brain. Physicians say she will
recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11
Report Has It They Have Been
Compelled in Some Instances
to Eat Their Horses as All
Forage Has Been Destroyed.
RABAGO'S COLUMN
NOT LOCATED
Graphic Stories Told by PrlS-
onerS of Starvation Encoun-
tered by Madero's Men En-
route Toward Chihuahua.
. .............e.

. Mexico City, June 10.--Prls-
. oners taken by the rebel army :
. are being forced to march un-
. armed in advance of orozco's :
. vanguard in its progress south
ward, according to dispatch
from the correspondent of FL :
Imparcial at Santa Rosalia.
Augustin LeBessant. mer-
chant of chihuahua. who says Z
. he was one of 166 prisoners so
treated. but who escaped into :
the federal lines. told the story :
in Santa Rosalia today, accord
. ing to the correspondent. He
. says the captives include prom
. inent residents OF chihuahua.
. I'll Imparcials correspondent
. reported that Campo with 1000 :
. men had abandoned the Tor Z
. roen district and was making his
. way to Chihuahua, leaving Ar
. gumedo and other chiefs cut
. off from the main rebel body
. Campo was said to have been Z
. last night at Enradema, east OF
. Diaz, on the Mexican Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11
ELECTRIC LIGHT MEN
OPEN BIG SHOW

Seattle. June 10.-The thirty-fifth
convention of the National Electric
Iight Association began tonight with
The opening OF the electrical exhibit
in the main drill hall of the armory.
At the same time a reception In hon
or of President John +. Gilchrist. OF
Chicago. was held. after which ball
was given. The business sessions VIII
begin tomorrow.
Two special trains arrived today
one from Denver with fifty delegates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11
CALIFORNIA; official Vote.

Sacramento. Cal. June lo.-ftg-
ures compiled today In the office of
the secretary of state give for the
first time the official result OF the
presidential primary election held In
last month. They show
that Roosevelt received 13s.5s3 votes.
Taft es.s.5, IA Toilette 4s.s7s.
Champ clark 4s.1s3. and Woodrow
Wilson 1g.11f.