davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-06-15
TRAsFERIDo a vIRcfNIA.

El Captain @. w Kendall, superin
tendente del cementerio nacional ds
Santa F6. ha sido trasferido Ia su
rerintendenca del cementerio nacio
nal en- Cold Harbor, Virginia, que es
uno de los cementerios nacionales mas
grandes de los Estados Unidos. Par.
| tira cosa del dia lro. de Agosto.
MAS cADAvEREs PARA Ell cEMENTERIc
NACIoNAL.
En- adicion los cadayeres de Fort
Wingate, que Sc estan mudando al ce-
menterio nacional de este lugar y los
de Fort Sumner mudados el a1o pasa-
do, cuarenta Y seis cad6v4res van q
ser mudados de Fort Duchene, Utah,
4 Santa Fe. Fl negocio SO hard q fines
de Julio 8 principles de Agosto
DfFIcULTAD RACIAL EN CLOVIS.
El sargento ). w. Collier, de Estan-
cia, y A. J. Street, de Tucumcarl, de
la policia montada del estado, fuerorl
instruidos 81 lunes de ir 4: Clovis por
el Captain Fred Fornoff La renova-
cion de los motines raciales Sc dijo
que era la causa de su viaje. Repor-
tes recibidos aquf indican que las per-
sonas que en- dias pasados trataron de
expeler a los negros fuera de Clovis,
lograron realizar su objeto en- la no.
che del sabado pasado. Estas perso-
mas estan presas bajo acusacion de
haber disparado armas de fuego.
INGREsos A LA TEsoRERIA.
Las siguientes spmas de dinero fue-
ron recibidas en- la o6cina de o. N.
Marron, tesorero de estado: Salomon
Luna, tesorero del condado de valen-
cla. tasaciones, 81, ,469.5l; Mike Man
dell, tesorero del condado de Berna-
lilo, tasaciones, S5, 5,228.66; L. G.
Pearson, tesorero del condado de- Quay,
s5, s23 49,; Sslomon San
chez, tesorero del condado de Gusda-
lupe, tasaciones. 81 1888 III; Chris Raj
thel, tesorero del condado de Luna,
tasaciones, s7,745 90; Thos. r. Gable.
guardian de caza y pesca, - 80.
coMIsIoN DE coRPoRAcIoNEs.
La genie que vive en- Gage en- sus
contornos, en- Ell condado de Grant,
envl6 una peticion a la comision de
corporaciones explicandole que cua-
tro trenes de ferrocsrril pasaban porl
esa estaeion diariamente, en- cada RUM
bo, tres de dia nno de noche. que
solamente 81 tren de la noche sc dete-
mia para recibir pasaJeros, y pidiendo
que algunos de los trenes de dia sean
ordenados de parar allf La comisionl
investigo eI asunto 8 instruy6 al fcrr
rocarril Sur Pacffco que d6sa la gente
de Gage mejor servicio, y la compaflia
expidi6 una orden hacienda Gagel
abanderada para los trenes
nueve y diez que pasan por ALA du-
rante Ell dia.
NuEvA coMPANIA.
The New State Smelling Company de
-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-06-15
'RECAUDACl|0NES
Y & PARA MAYO
W - -I W. - -N1 IE7 07T
RoPiEpAD De DFLINcuENTEs
vEhpIpA EN- Ia CASA DE
cORTEs. ,,s
Firma de Albuquerque Hace PetIcion
de Bancarrota en- la corte
Feeral.

La comision de John Pflueger como
estafetero no ha llegado todavia pero
Sc espera en- cualquier dia. Mr. Pflue-
ger no anticipa tomar cargo del en-
pleo hasta el dia 1ro de Julio.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
SOLDIER BOYS ARE
DOING GUARD DUTY
Company r Reaches Trouble Zone
Saturday Afternoon--court Mar
tlaI Sitting Daily.

A letter received today from First
Lieutenant G Frank Whitmore, who
commands Company during the alb
sence OF Captain Viewer. who is de.
tanned on account of his wife's Illness,
states that the boys arrived safely at
Paint Greek Junction Saturday after
noon, and were at once assigned 10
guard duty. Lieutenant Whitmore fur
ther says that conditions are very un-
settled there, and 1t is difficult to tell
how long the trouble zone will be un-
der martial law
The court martial is sitting day and
night trying the offenders. The guard
house is crowded with persons who
are charged with all manner of crimes
from rape to vagrancy. Those desir-
ing to write TO any member of the
company should address their let.
ters to Pratt, w. Va.
There was no trouble Sunday In the
martial law distinct of the Kanawha
coal fields, and the day passed away
very quietly. In the afternoon the
first one TO fall by a bullet from mill
itary rife since martial law was de-
clared was buried The pallbearers,
at the special request of the widow,
were members of the very company
that was attacked and in which one
OF the attacking force, Samuel Alt
man, paid with his life his rash act.
Altman was buried at Oakley.
The best of feeling toward the mill.
tia existed. despite the fact that 1t Is
at this place that the militia has been
attaced. An additional company was
sent to Sharon TO reinforce the one
there. The attacks have been made
from the steep wooded mountainside
and, In the opinion OF the militia, by a
few men.
a private of Company s, who was
shot in the hand in the attack on the
militia near Sharon Saturday night,
had the bullet removed at the Shelter
Ing Arms Hospital, at Hansford yes
terday, but the militia have not yet
been able to capture the assailants,
nor have they ascertained whether
they are miners or mine guards.
No meetings were reported to have
been held in the Kanawha Valley yes
terday due doubtless to the fact that
Mother" Jones hurriedly left the
State, after Saturday nights meeting
in Charleston, following the appear
ance of Vice-President Hayes of the
United Mine Workers of America. who
will personally take charge of the
strike on behalf of the miners.
All companies of the militia are now
in the field. but no indication of the
extension of the martial law boundary
was given today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
LABOR CONGRESS
MEETS AT GUELPH
Organized Labor Of Canada Holding
Twenty-EIahth Annual Meet

Guelph. Ont. Sept Representa-
tlves OF the brain and Drawn OF or
ganlzed labor In the Dominion filed
the Armouries' building In this city
this morning when President James
G. Waters called to order the twenty
eighth annual meeting OF the Trades
and Labor Congress Of Canada
The attendance at the opening was
the largest and probably the most rep
resentatiye IN the history OF the organ
ization's annual meetings. Seated a.
guests OF honor on the speakers plat
form were j. Keir Hardie, the noted
British labor leader and member OF
parliament. and John II, Smith, OF Kan.
sas City, who was present as fra.
ternal delegate from American FEEDER.
alton OF Labor.
The exchange of greetings, appoint
ment of committees and other routine
business occupied the initial session
The business OF the convention will
probably last an entire week The
eight-hour bill, immigration laws, the
workingman's compensation acts, the
alien labor act and other legislative
measures. both federal and provincial,
are to be exhaustively discussed by
the congress.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
CIRCUIT COURT TO END
AT BERKELEY SPRINGS

Berkeley Springs, Sept. 5.--This
has been one OF the most interesting
terms of court held in Morgan coun-
ty for great number OF years not
withstanding the absence OF Col. s.
w. Walker and Mr. g. p Martin.
Yesterday we had the novel expert
ence of three juries sitting at one and
the same time, Twice at the same
time"
Among the out-of-town people at
tending court are Col. r. w. Brown
and Mr.. Hendricks. OF Charles Town;
Attorneys j. NJ Woods. Dennis Kilmer
H. II. Emmert,, and Allen b. Noll, of
Martinsburg; r. J. Crogan. of King
wood, and A. ], Tavener, Of Winches-
ter.
w. II. Brady has given up his liv-
his wife and some invited guests tour
ed to Berkeley over the mountain in
his automobile.
Judge Faulkner thinks that court
will not adjourn before Saturday, and
there will be special term OF court
to convene on Wednesday, November
20.
AS the docket now stands there are
only cases on the criminal docket,
2 motions, appeals. Office judg-
ments, Is issues joined and As chan
Gerry causes, which will be latter cut
down to about 40 before court adj
journs.
w. II. BBrady has given up his liv-
cry business and viii devote his at
tention in the future to raising stock
and fruit on his mountain farm west
OF Sir Johns Run.
Judge Faulkner is very much elated
over the condition OF affairs around
the court house and gives the janitor
Mr.. Boyd G. Bechtol, great praise for
his strict attention to duty. He can
be seen at all times with vacuum
cleaner and hand sprayer, searching
out the infected germ corners In or
der TO disinfect the same.
In view OF the fact that Hon. A. G..
McIntire. is contemplating moving to
Martinsburg we are advised that Mr.,
Dennis Kilmer is seriously consider
ing the adyisability OF his locating at
Berkeley Springs and has already
been looking at Office rooms in one of
the prominent buildings in town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
AMERICAN BANKERS
IN ANNUAL MEET

Detroit, Mich, Sept. Several
thousand bankers, representing all
sections of the country and all classes
of financial institutions, arrived in De
troit today to take part in the thirty
eighth annual convention OF the Amer
lean Bankers Association. A meeting
of the executive council was held at
the Hotel Pontchartain this afternoon
to complete the final details OF the
convention program.
William Livingstone of this city,
president of the association, will call
the gathering to order in the Detroit
opera house tomorrow morning. The
general sessions win continue over Fri
day and will be interspersed with the
meeting of the sections dealing with
trust companies, savings banks and
clearing houses. The delegates ex-
pect the meeting to be one of the most
important the association has held in
some years. The address of George
M. Reynolds, of Chicago on "The Mon
ey Trust Inquiry" is awaited with par
ticular interest.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
KINDNESS WAS FATAL

August was good month for fnan-
ciering. Last month the railroads
put out $52.000.000 OF new securities,
against s14,000,000 last year. and the
gain was particularly large In shares,
which Indicates more confidence and
less caution than notes and bonds. The
industrials marketed $9i 100000 of Sc
eurities, compared with S37000,000 a
year ago For eight months, however,
the railroads did not market quite so
large volume of securities as last
year, though of shares they sold far
more; but the industrial concerns
nearly doubled their security issues,
and the issues by both railroads and
industrials for eight months we're 81 I
1856, 000,0 900.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
RAILROADS ANSWER
ENGINEERS DEMAND
Brief is Filed Showing That the En-.
sineers Are Well Enough
Paid.

New York, Sept. 10.-The brief of
the railroads in the Eastern territory
in answer to the demands OF the Bro
therhood of Locomotive Engineers for
increased pay aggregating $7,500,000
a year is scheduled to be answered to-
day by the special arbitration commits
sion, presided over by Oscar S. Straus,
which heard evidence for two weeks
at Manhattan Beach during August.
The brief for the railroads, prepar-
ed by William Mckinley Duncan, sets
forth that Standardization of rates of
pay and rules of service is impractic-
able and inequitable, that railroad en-
ployes are better paid than workers
in other occupations, that engineers as
class receive higher wages than any
other class Of railroad workers and
that nothing has occurred since the
last adjustment of wages to justify a
further increase. Mr.. Duncan declar-
ed that the demands Of the engineers
relative to the exclusive operation of
electric motive power to be unjust
and contrary to public policy. To grant
the demands for higher wages, he ar
gued. would throw some roads into in
solyency and place a greater burden
upon part of the population whose
compensation is now far below that
of the engineers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
FORMAL OPENING
Of ENCAMPMENT
Grand Army OF the Republic Meets
in Forty.sixth National
Encanpment

Los Angeles, Sept e.--A record
crowd OF si9htseors and veterans
marked the formal opening of the
forty-sixth National Encampment of
the soldiers of the Grand Army of the
Republic here today.
Hoary tlighung men from every
state north Of the Mason-Dixon line,
with their wives, dapshters and grand
children. thronged the streets, the
veterans forming the center OF inter-
estcd groups of spectators and list
eners.
Hotels and boarding houses near
the q. A II. rooms were crowded Co
their capacity BY the incoming hosts
and everywhere the blue and red OF
the q. A. K. button was the signal
for Difference and hero worship.
Despite the toll OF age, the veterans
appeared To be for the most part iit
and hardy army, many Of the more
vigorous men even complaining over
the curtailing marching order inaug-
urated for the benefit OF those on
whom the years sat less lightly.
The old soldiers were formally well
coined to Los Angeles ut a mass meet
Ing whore men of local eminence in
the ranks of the Grand Army voiced
the sentiment OF the citizens In offer
ing the hospitality OF the city,
Automobiles. private residences.
amusement parks, and transportation
companies have been placed ut the
disposal OF the visiting hosts, citizens
and public officials contrasting for the
privilege Of rendering the stay Of the
veterans and their relatives pleas
ant one.
Every care has been taken to pro-
vide adequate means for guarding
the health of the visiting soldiers,
hospitals and physicians Offering
their assistance In establishing emers
gency dispensaries throughout the
city.
The encampment will be broken
up on September IA, after an annual
review and long round OF entertain
mentg and excursions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
SIXTEENTH MEETING OF
DENTAL ASSOCIATION
Four Thousand Delegates at the OPP
ening Session In the New
Willard, Washington

Washington, Sept. 10.--Oyer 1000
delegates to the National Dental AS
ISOLATION were present when that
body convened its sixteenth annual
meeting In the auditorium of the New
Willard Hotel here today
After an invocation by the RI Rev.
Alfred Hardig. of this city, the Hon.
Cuno ii. Randolph delivered the adj
dress of welcome, which met with
response from DR. Frank 0. Hatrick,
of Ottawa, Kansas.
The feature OF the opening session,
aside from the fight scheduled by the
radicals OF the association who desire
reorganization Of the national body
along the lines of the American Medi-
cal Association was the address OF
Or. Newell S. Jenkins, an American
Dentist from Dresden, Germany, who
described many interesting features
of the profession as practiced abroad.
Opponents Of the present form Of,
organization busted themselves dur~
ing the earlier hours of the meeting
by scattering propaganda advising
their suggested reorganization. They
claim such move would mean the
elimination OF inefficient dentists, to
the great benefit Of the profession and
would result in a closer alignment OF
the national body.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14

MEET AT CAPITAL

Charleston. Sept 7--Despite the ur
Outstanding that no meeting OF the
miners was TO lie held in this city last
night the city and county authorities
permitted a meeting in front OF the
Courthouse, where addresses were
made by Harold w, Houston, Socialis
tic candidate for Governor and also
prosecuting attorney OF Kanawha
county: Mother" Jones and other So
cialist leaders.
The crowd numbered about 1000, OF
which more than 1000 were miners
from the Kanawha coal fields. The
principal feature of the meeting was
to protest against the mine guard sys
TEN, the creation Of the mine inves
tigation commission and the extent to
which the martial law proclamation
extends.
The United Mine Workers officials
however, had nothing whatever TO dc
with the meeting and had urged the
miners to remain at work. Fearing
a repetition Of the meeting held sew
efal weeks ago, the outgrowth OF
which was a censure of the Governor
for not dismissing mine guards EN-
ployed by coal companies, company
of militia was stationed about the
Capitol grounds to prevent any meet
ing
The appointment Of the mining com
mission was asked for by the United
Mine Workers, but was opposed by
the mine operators. Despite this atti.
tude the Governor named commits
sion and it is now at work. While
there was considerable feeling last
night no serious trouble was encomt-
cred although several arrests were
made.
Martha; law boundary was not eX-
tended yesterday but additional com
panies of militia arrived in the strike
district
The law of this state will be en-
forced it matters not at what cost,
said Governor Glasscock late last
night in commenting on the situation.
One day in the guard house was the
sentence of the military commission
in the case of Lee Patrick, mine fore
man of the Paint Creek Galleries Co.
mine, at Tomsburg, for carrying re-
volver without license within the mar
tial law district. Patrick's life hao
been threatened, so without knowing
that martial law had been declared,
took his wife and six children to the
train and took them with him re-
volver.
Eight other cases have been dispos-
ed of by the court, but the sentences
have not been announced.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
FIRST SCHOOL OF ITS
KIND IN AMERICA

Cambridge Springs, Pa, Sept, TO-
The National Polish Preparatory
Academy, the first national school in
America intended solely for TIE cdu-
cation OF young Polish-Americans,
was opened to the reception OF stu
dents today. The new institution Is a
project OF the National Polish Aliiarce
which has 10000 members among the
leading Polish citizens of tie United
States. The school opens with stu
dents enrolled from New York. Penn.
sylvania, Illinois, Michigan and sew
eral other States.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
b CHARLES w. MORSE.

New York, Sept. CHARLES w.
Morse, the former bank organizer,
steamship head and "Ice King" who
was pardoned by Pres. Taft after he
had served a little over two years of
a fifteen-year sentence in the Atlanta
penitentary, has taken his first step
toward regaining his lost crown by
renting offices in the office building in
which he ONCE amassed fortunes While
nothing can be learned of Mr.. Morse's
plans, it is understood that he pur-
poses to fit the offices for new steam
ship company, 10 be known as the
Morse Transportation Company Harry
Morse win assist his father in rehab-
ilitating the family fortune Friends of
the man who was made the ''scape-
goat in the 1907 panic were surprised
AT his apparent good health, and de-
clared they expected he would again
occupy an important position in the
financial world.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
ANNUAL BANQUET
AT HAGRESTOWN

On next Saturday afternoon at Ha-
gerstown the president and officers OF
the Agricultural and Mechanical As.
ISOLATION OF Washington county will
give their annual banquet at Hagers-
town. This event is always looked
forward to with great deal of inter
est and pleasure by the friends of the
association, as 1t affords an opportnn'
ity for friends to meet and also for the
discussion of questions pertaining TO
the approaching fair. Several invita-
tions have been received in this city,
and quite number of persons viii
attend.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
LyNcAED WRONG MAN
is CITIZENS BELIEF

Princeton, w Va. Sept. There
is strong aud growing sentiment
that Walter johnson, the negro who
was lynchcd Thursday night by a
mob for an attack on Nita White. IA
Years old a white girl was the wrong
party Ia spite OF the fact that the
girl and her father the opinion pre-.
walls here that the girl and her fa.
Their made a mistake,
The authorities are planning to
take some action against the mem.
beers of the mob who conducted the
lynching. Circuit Judge Maynard
came here today and held long con.
sultatlon with local officials Some Of
the leaders CT the mob are known to
the authorities. aud whether the mob
lynched the wrong party or not Grim.
inal charges will likely be made
against them.
While the attack caused much I'M
dignation among the residents OF
Princeton. the lynching OF the negro
is deplored by the more conservative
residents Expressions are heard on
the streets here that the lynching was
q mistake and reflection on this com
munity.
Both the local and State officials
frown on the action of the mob and
the best residents think the leaders
OF the mob should not be condoned in
the slightest degree. Since the rumor
was set afioat that the mob lynched
the wrong man there Is strong sen
timent against the leaders OF the mob.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
THE NEW RAILWAY
RIVALS CANAL FEAT

Rio Janerio Sept. THE Madeira
Mamore Railway, which extends from
the coast hundreds of miles into the
Brazilian jungle and the completion
of which is considered almost as re-
markable a piece of engineering as
the building of the Panama Canal, was
formally opened today with ceremon-
les in which the representatives OF
many nations had part. Prominent
among the honored guests of the oc-
casion was DR.. Albert Hale, of Wash
ington. d. c., the official represents
tive of the Pan-American Union.
The new railway opens up an i'm
mense area of valuable farming coun-
try, but its chief end, from the view
point Of Brazilian capitalists, is that
it pentrates one of the greatest wild
rubber areas in the world.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
VIRGINIA ANNUAL CONFERENCE

The Virginia annual conference will
convene in the First u. b. Church
this city. Wednesday. Oct. 2, at 9 a
m. The attendance of ministers. dele
gates and visitors promises to be un
usually large.
Any friends outside the member
ship who desire TO entertain any OF
the ministers or delegates can com
municate with the pastor. This kind
ness will be appreciated by the local
church. Let your desire be known
not later than Wednesday, Sept. %.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
RAN SECOND IN ARIZONA.

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 12.-Progress-
ives in Arizona cast much greater
vote than did the Republicans at Tues
days primaries, according to returns
so far received here.
In nearly every precinct the Pro
gressives ran ahead of the Republi-
can ticket The Democratic vote was
heavy.
A complete count is not expected for
AS hours
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14

London, Sept. 1.-THE Rt. Hon. Her
bert II. Asquith, premier of Great Bri'
tain, quietly celebrated his sixtieth
birthday anniversary today. During
the day he was the recipient Of food
OF congratulatory messages from
friends and admirers in all parts OF
the United Kingdom and from Canada
Australia and other of the oversee
dominions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14

FL Paso, Tex, Sept. 9.--Shocking
stories of outrages by the rebels are
told by Senator Smith, who came
here to investigate the Mexican situa-
ton Two girls named Morrow told
the senator of how their father was
murdered while defending them The
rebels are continuing their depreda-
tions all along the border hoping to
force American Intervention.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-14
Thirty seholmarms Make Voyage on
Cameronia--prY as Herring .

Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept O-The Cam
eronia. from London, steamed into
port with closed bar. a sad steward
and 80 triumphant schoolmarms.
They instituted a temperance wave
on the way over.