davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-09

And How an American Girl, Who
Game and VIII Never Sit {
Century Story of the
Copyright, 1912. by the United
Press.)
Pau, France, March o.-The
romance of the world dead? The
days of the swashbuckling Three
Musketeers gone and buried?
Nonsensel This year of Our
Lord 1912 has seen stories and
eonspiracies of kings and queens
and pretenders to thrones and In
trigues of fair women that not all
the stories of Dumas can surpassl
Do you remember the meeting
at Dover between the throneless
King Manoels of. Portugal, vic
tim of a dancers wiles, and Dom
Miguel, Duke of Braganza, hoary
old fighter and pretender to the
Portuguese throne?
Do you remember how all
Europe was agitated over that
meeting, and how rumors of what
had happened, lurid rumors ring
ing with the story of how Amer
lean dollars were to be used to
place an American girl on a for-
eign throne, spread abroad?
Do you remember how the
prime minister of Great Britain
promptly gave forth . statement
that the meeting had been held
without his knowledge, and hint
ed that .ManoePs room would be
prefeferd to his company on the
tight little island thereafter?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-09

1GtE< linz De VEIN ~ hlIN4
DER AT DOVER
Married a Prince, Played a Losing
N Throne-A Twentieth
Intrigues of Royalty.
on British soil and conspired
against the Republic of Portugal,
and that, therefore, Great Britain
was harboring a conspirator
against a sovereign state in vio-
lation of her treaties?
And do you remember the
rumors? Do you remember how
nearly every American news
paper jumped to the conclusion
that it had been decided at that
meeting to regain the Portuguese
throne by the use Of the millions
of Silent Smith, millions amass-
ed by Smiths amazing rnanipula-
tons of the stock market, that
had baffted inanciers and show
cred gold at the feet of the grim
old pioneer, whose best friends
were afraid of hir1?
Do you remember how the
newspapers speeulated on wheth-
er Anita Stewart, daughter OF the
widow of old Silent" Smith was
to be placed upon the throne of
Portugal by Silent's millions. and
a royal crown placed upon her
American head?t
All runors, and talk about the
fight to regain throne lost
through a dancing girls charm,
and a young kings mad infatua-
ton for her, and about that 9TH
- - H. A .-..-..x lzs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-09
THE TRUE STORY OF THE MEETING BETWEEN KING
AND A PRETENDER AT DOVER

And American Girl Prince Played Losing
Game and VIII Never Sit on Throne-A Twentieth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-22
BIC BODY OF MINE
WORKE RS MAY
SECEOE
If Thomas Campbell is Ex-
PEELED 1t is Believed All In
duStriaI Workers viii Quit
Western Federation.

Cripple Creek, Colo, July 21.-If
Thomas Campbell, of Butte. Mont,
is expelled from the Western Fedora
ton of Miners. he will take with him
all the members of the Industrial
Workers of the World faction was
the generally expressed belief of the
delegates to the twentieth annual
convention today. The convention will
continue its executive hearing of the
fight between Campbell and President
Meyer tomorrow
The sentiment seems to be in favor
of Meyer. although the delegates re
fuse to express themselves.
The split may have momentous re-
suits. If the Industrial Workers of the
World members withdraw. il is
thought they will form a rival organ
iaztion to the federation. The action
now being aired by the federation
was brought to a head after years
of effort upon the part of Meyer to
remove the revolutionary faction.
Campbell charges that Meyer and
other officers of the federation are
not working in the interests of the or
ganization- Counter charges OF
similar nature are made by Meyer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-22
TURKISH CABINET
FORMED BY PREMIER

constantinople, July ~ Tewnk
Pasha, Turkish ambassador AZ Lon
don, who was appointed grand Nl-
2ier, made the stipulation aa con-
ditiun OF his acceptance that the
chamber be dissolved. rhe sultan
said mat he WAS not whiting ID con
sent to such a condition ana today
appointed GhaN Moukhtar rasha
grand Nizier.
TewfIk pasha wil be retained as
ambassador ut Loudon
Moukhtar Pasha furmed the fol
lowing cabiEet. Nazim PashR, min-
lister Of war. Husacin nNmo, Justice,
Kiamil Pasha, foreign affairs, Forid
pasha. interior; Hia rasha finance,
Jemalledin Etfendi, sheiN Islam.
The new grand Nxler has had a
great military career He was lcadef
of Turkish resistance in the war with
Russia in 1877.
The new cabinet Is strong body
1t includes three former grand viaiers
and other notable men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-22
CHINA'S PRESIDENT
TO FORM CABfNE 7

Pekin. July 2l.-President Yuan
Shat kai today informed the deputa-
tion representing all parties. which
recently was appointed to discuss the
cabinet situation with him. that the
premier, Lu Cheng Iisiang. the only
minister left in office. has consented
to submit "A new cabinet list.
The president expressed the hope
that the national assembly. which two
days ago vetoed all his nominations
for a cabinet portfolio. would realize
that the policy of obstruction was i'm
polite and would delay recognition
of the republic abroad.
The national assembly which has
under consideration the bill relating
to the constitution. today adopted
clauses settling the composition of the
senate. Whether Mongolians and Thi-
betians shall sit in the house of rep
resentatives is now being debated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-22
LACK OF MONEY IS
EMBARRASSING
REBELLION
0rozco's Friends Find Them
selves Short of Cash and Are
Unable to Procure Necessary
Ammunition.
my Morning journal sUec,a, I~ased w,rs3


FL Paso. Texas. July 2l--Appre-
hension here that powerful enemies
of the Madero government might he
able to inject new life into the debili-
tated revolution conducted in Mexico
by General Pascual orozcO was some
what allayed today BY the news OF the
arrest of Emilio Nasquez Gomez in san
Antonio. His detention was no sur
prise here and agents Of the Mexican
government declare they possess evil
dence of his guilt Orozco and his
close followers nre still defiant and
profess belief in ultimate success, but
the apparent scarcity of money and
the increasing difficulty experienced
in securing ammunition have served
as indications that N radical change
in policy and perhaps leadership are
essentials to making the rebels again
formidable enemies OF the govern
mcnt.
Only casual interest was shown at
rebel headquarters in the arrest Of
Vasquez Gomez where II has been re
peatedly stated that Orozco was not
negotiating with the man he lately
forced TO leave Juarez after he had
gone there to accept the provisional
presidency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-22
BUBONIC PLAGUE Is
CAUSED BY RATS

Washington. July 2f.-The fight
against rats. as protection from the
invasion of the bubonic plague, is the
subject of warning from the public
health service in a report circulated
today. The report draws attention -
the fact that the plague is primarily
a disease of rodents and secondariiy
and incidentally a disease of men, This
fact is emphasized by the following
jingle:
First plague in rats
And then in fieas
Then plague in man
And quick disease.
No rats. no fleas.
No plague disease
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-22
REBELS BLOW UP BRIDGES
SOUTH OF TOlttEON

Mexico city, July 21.-Railway
between this city and
Torrcon WAS cut today. Two bridges
are reported out. one near Jimuico
and ,hc other near Picardias. Rumors
that the big Picardias brihse hau
been dynamited were current mere
tonight. but neither railway nor gov
ernment confirmation was available.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-22
ESCAPED CONVICT
SHOT BY COMPANION

Loadvllle, Colo. july "a The
body OF a man who was shot and
companion. WAS Identified today as
stephen Marko. rs years ola. Marko
escaped from the reiurnatory at
Buena Vista Wednesday whore he was
serving an indefinite term for grand
larceny He Was sentenced from
Buena Vista, Accordns TO an eye
witness Marko was shot when no
started to run away from his un-
known companion, as they We're walk
ing along the railroad track The mo-
tive for the shooting ~ unknown, Tho
murderer has not been apprehended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-22
SW|NDLERS F|LCH
sl2O,0OO,OOO FROM
PEOPLE
Postmaster General Hitchcock
Has Had ,O63 Arrested with
452 Convictions for Misuse
of Mails.

tBv Morning journal special Ieased Wire.)
Washington July 2l.--One hun
dred and twenty million dollars was
nlched from The American people dur
ing the last fiscal year BY swindlcrs
who operated largely through the
mails. according to a statement just
made In formal report to- Postmas-
ter General Frank ~. Iiitchcock.
This was an increase of approx
mately 100000. 200 in the aggregate
of the previous year.
OF those who are alleged to have
operated the fraudulent schemes LOGS
were arrested by postofficc inspectors.
During the year which ended June
goth. last 1872 persons were convicted
and sentenced ana 57l cases are
awaiting final disposition. Postmaster
General Htchcocls $ order to inapcc-
tors to collect evidence that would
warrant criminal prosecution Of the
swindlers gradually is building . wall
of protection against such frauds
around the American people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-22
LIFE AND PROPERTY
LOSS IN WESTERN
pennsylvania
Heavy Rains Flood Out Many
Industrial Plants and Damage
Crops; Three Children AfeI
Drowned.

IBy Morning Journal Special Lehsed WIfeJ
Pittsburgh. Pa, July 2l-A heaVy,
steady rainfall caused considerable
damage throughout the country DIS
tricts of western pennsylvania touay.
Although no damage resulted IN 'iils
city, adjoining boroughs suffered. IN
dustrial plants We're flooded ana
many homes located along creeks,
We're surrounded by water In the
country sections livestock was
drowned and crops ruined AT Cam
nonburg, Hester Young, z years old,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-22
CLOUDBURST VISITS
VICINITY OF GOLDEN

Golden. Colo, July 2l.-Cloudbursts
about mile and a half apart oc-
CURED in fuckers Canyon, ten miles
west Of here today and two long
stretches of roadbed of the colora do
and Southern railroad were washed
out. Traffic was completely tied up.
Passengers on an inbound train were
brought here in wagons and carried
on to Denver by special train.
A mile of roadbcd went out before
the waters of the upper cloud burst
and a mile and a half at the lower.
a long stretch OF wagon road was also
destroyed.
4 wall of water ten feet high came
down Clear creek but on account OF
its elevation above the stream bed,
Golden suffered no damage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-22
William Finn and Editor Van
Valkenburg Go to Oyster Bay
to Talk Over Pennsylvania
Affairs.
SAME ELECTORS ON
OPPOSING TICKETS
"Strenuous One" Insists That
Fight Must Involve No Com
promises; Keystone Men,
Think Otherwise.
lBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.I

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.1
oyster Bay, n. y, July 2l.-An nm
portant step in the formation of the
national progressive party Will come
up for decision tomorrow at con-
ference between Colonel Roosevelt
land ex-State Senator William Flinn,
of Pittsburgh The colonel said to-
night that he had received word that
MIR. Finn had left Pittsburgh for Oys-
ter Bay. When he arrives Colonel
Roosevelt will give his final word in
regard to methods upon which he Will
insist in the selection or candidates
for presidential electors.
Mr.. Finn and II. A. VanValken-
burg, of Philadelphia, were reported
to have proposed recently that the
same candidates for presidential cleo
tors be placed on both Taft and
Roosevelt tickets in Pennsylvania
with the agreement that the entire
electoral vote of the state go to the
candidate for president whose ticket
received the larger popular vote. Col
onel Roosevelt rejected the plan in
sofar as it involved an agreement by
which under any circumstances candl-
dates favorable to him might vote
for Mr.. Taft
1t was understood that the matter
would be left open until after the ma
tional progressive convention. Mr..
said to be prompted by the desire OF
the republican campaign managers IN
Pennsylvania to make their plans al
once, instead of postponing final ac-
ton until after the national conven-
ton.
Colonel Roosevelt made 1t known
that he would not recede from the
stand he has taken and that any plan
agreed to must be one which viii per-
nit him to make a straight out fight
to the end and on genuinely inde
pendent ticket with no suggestion OF
bargain or compromise with any
other political organization.
If either the republican or demo-
cratic organization of PENNSYLVANIA.
or any other state. Is in control OF MS
supporters, who are able to place the
Roosevelt candidates for electors on
their tickets without compromise, the
colonel will offer no objection.
Colonel Roosevelt would not ad-
vance any suggestions as to the plan
to be adopted in Pennsylvania on the
ground that he had no accurate
knowledge of conditions in that state
at this time and could do nothing un-
til he had talked with Mr.. Finn. 1t is
regarded as probable that the deci-
sion reached at tomorrow conference
will have considerable influence in de-
termining the action to be taken in
such states as New Jersey and Mary
land, where similar questions have
been raised.
Colonel Roosevelt talked over the
situation in Wisconsin today with
President Charles VanHse, of the
of Wisconsin, and Harry
Cochems IA former lieutenant of SEN
ator La Toilette, who has joined the
new party.
Mr. Cochems" Mr.. Roosevelt said,
lis very much pleased with all that
has been accomplished in Wisconsin
and he saws that there Is no question
whatever that we Will carry the
state"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-22
tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirc.l

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirc.1
Toxic, July - More favorable
news concerning the illness of the
emperor of Japan came from the pal
ace this morning. the secretary of the
imperial household announcing at .
o'clock this morning that the condi-
ton of his majesty was considerably
improved and that the attending
court physicians were more hopeful.
The emperor fell asleep at midnight
and had nearly six hours undisturbed
rest.
AT a. m, his temperature was
100 IL degrees Fahrenheit. whi n
was a drop of 3 - degrees within a
few hours. Earlier reports gave pulse
al S2 and respiration "a, and although
the patient showed some weakness,
the symptoms were not considered
alarming.
Throughout the country, even In
the remotest villages, Buddhists.
Shintos and Christians held services
today where prayers were said for
the emperor's recovery. several OF
them especially illustrating the depth
of national feeling.
A Shinto last night assembled Full,
the loftiest mountain of Japan. and
at dawn prayed from the summit. An
old woman. following the custom in
the provinces. sequestered herself in
the depths Of a forest, communing
with the spirits ana begging salvation
for the emperor.
Koreans generally throughout the
country are showing concern in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-22
PROGRESSIVE COUNTY
CHAIIiMEN TO MEET.

New York, July 2l.--The first mus
ter of what is called the new guard.
the progressive county chairmen of
the natiopa' progressive party. Will be
held at state headquarters in Metro
politan Tower Tuesday. The call went
out today Colonel Roosevelt, it Is
announced, will be present and make
brief address.
william II. Hotchkiss, the progress
sive state chairman, said today that
within the last ten days progressive
organizations had been formed in fifty-
two of the sixty-one counties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-22
ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO, MONDAY, JULY 22 1912
BUBONIC CLAIMS
THREE MORE VICTIMS

San Juan, =. r.. July 21.-Three
deaths occurred yesterday in the SUI
burhs of san Juan from bubonic
plague. one suspect has been found.
Three eases We're reported to the au-
thorities. Since the outbreak of the
plague there have been thirty cases
and twenty-six deaths throughout
Porto Rico.
The Haffkine vaccine has been ad-
minstered to all persons residing in
the infected districts
The United States public health and
insular authorities are cooperating in
the work Of sanitation and of exter-
minating the rats
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-22

London. july H. r. IT. WAITS. a
prominent land owner and brother-in-
law Of General Sir John French. chief
of the imperial general staff. was as
sassfnated today 10y a dismissed game
keeper who shot him while he was
walking home from church The
game keeper committed suicide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-22
DECLARES
FOR ROOSEt 'CI.T

Charleston. w. Va, July 2l.-That
he will support Theodore Roosevelt
and not President Taft for the presi-
dency, is the substance of statement
issued tonight by Governor Glass
cock, which sets at rest the question
whether he had deserted Roosevelt.
The governor makes it clear that he
Is for the regular republican state
ticket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-22
LISBON AND OPORTO
BOTH PEACEFUL

Lisbon, July 2l.-Conditions are
peaceful tonight at both Lisbon ana
Oporto. Flying columns of republi-
can troops continue the search in the
north for royalist bands but no more
have been found.
Several army officers have been ar
rested, charged with completely In the
monarchst plot. The minister OF war
says the government has mobilized
$500 men and spent 81, 200, ,0o0 to quell
the uprising.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-22
FIVE INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE WRECK

New York july ei- Five persons
were injured. two seriously, at As
hurst. l.. l.. when an automobile with
three men and two womer passengers
struck tree today. turned turtle and
flattened into "A wreck.
one Of the most seriously injured
Is an unidentified woman. about "a
years old. who was richly attired and
wore diamonds valued at $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-22
Emperor Has Nearly Six Hours
of Undisturbed Rest and
Temperature is Greatly Re-
duced.
PEOPLE PRAY IN
TEMPLE AND CHURCH
Shintoist Ascends to Summit of
Fuji and at Dawn Petitions
Gods for Restoration of
Health.

. Toxic, July 22.-An official Z
. bulletin issued at 1850 o'clock Z
. this morning regarding the con-
. dition of the emperor of Japan, Z
. reads:
Minute temperature, $3.50,
. at a. m. 1905, , a. m, 1901. .
. Pulse. so to 100. irregular but
stronger than yesterday. His
. majesty took some nourishment.
. General condition improved"
. The noon bulletin was highly .
encouraging The remarkable .
. drop in the patients tempera- .
. ture together with the long .
. period of sleep and the symp- .
. toms noted, lead physicians oth
. ers than those in attendance. to
. express the belief in the posi-
. bility in the triumph Of medical
. science. .
. During the night the emperor .
> WIS given ice cream, little
. soup and wine. His perception .
. appeared to be distinctly clear
. er and the delirium ceased. .
. The American bassador, .
. Charles Page Bryan, personally .
. presented telegram of sympa- .
. thy from President Taft. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-22
FORMER SENATOR
WASHBURN DYING

Minneapolis, Mimi. July 21.-Wil-
liam y. Washhurn. former senator
from Minnesota and pioneer in the
building of the northwest, arrived to-
day from Europe In a diving condi-
tion. A quick "trip from New York to
Minneapolis was made on a special
train. Physicians say death is a aues-
tion of hours ass the senator has been
unconscious practically all day. He is
81 years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-22
Los Angeles Vaulter ExccIs.

Copenhagen. July ia grea'
crowd witnessed the games at the
stadium here today in which several
members of the American Olympic
team took part. J. J. Donoghue. OF
the Los Angeles Athletic club. won
the pole vault with a vault of 10 feet
: inches and the running broad
jump with 90 feet inches. Douog-
hue was second in the high hurdles.
which was won by Bull. Dane
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-22
Uncounled Communications
From More Obscure Mem
berS Of G, 0. P, Tell Governor
of Their Support.
CAMPAIGN FUND
BY DOLLAR GIFTS
Democratic Candidate Hides
Away to Get Twelve Hours of
Much Needed Sleep On Sun
day,
IB, Morning journal special Leased wirel


Scasirt n j, July 2l.- Governor
Wilson cschewed politics today and
remained Ia secluslon al dnN, ut the
home of friend not f;1r away. He
slept twelve hours ana expected 10
retire early again tonight He was
thoroughly tired, he said, from the
activities Of the week ana did not in
tend 10 return to Seagirt until to-
morrow. when he VIII see senator
Reed, Of Missouri a member Of the
national campaign committee.
IL will be the first time Governor
Wilson win have seen senator Reed
since the personnel OF the committee
was announced. Representative
Henry. Of Texas, will accompany sena-
tor Reed
4 telegram today from Colonel
Robert l.. Ewing national committee
man from Louisiana. and a member
Of the campaign committee, announc-
cd that he had again started pub
lie subscription list for the campaign
fund through the columns Of his
newspaper Several other publishers.
including Norman g. MacN. OF Buff
falo, have also sent word of the open
ing of similar subscriptions.
one OF the things the campaign
committee has Ia mind Is the opening
OF dollar subscription lists through
out the country
Edward u. Grosscup. chairman Of
the democratic committee of New
jersey, announced today that he was
planning a rally day at Seagirt early
in August for all the eaw Deratic
clubs ia New Jersey Mr.. Grosscup
hopes to have a New Jersey demon
stration IN the yard OF the rifle range
which extends one thousand yards In
| front Of the governors cottage to the
ocean and is half a mile wide
From more than two thousand let
tcrs Of prominent republicans which
Governor Wilson has received assur-
ing him that the writers would vota
the democratic ticket this year not to
mention uncounted letters from more
obscure members Of the republican
rank ana file. there were made pub
lie tonight the contents OF one hun
dred or more which the governor has
answered personally.
In no case was the name of the
writer given for publication. hut the
original Of each letter Is on file at the
governors office 4 large proportion,
perhaps 25 per cent Of the nominees
correspondence, is composed of these
unsolicited pledges of support by re
pubicans.
II have always been republican
and never voted for another party
wrote the president of college In
Pennsylvania, "but ! so thoroughly
believe IN you that ! intend to give
you my vote ana my Influence. De-