davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-26
Domeatic Eashion.

Stella-Is 1t q one-piece frock?
Bella-No: she told me herself that
II includes three pieces OF her bus
hands mind = Harpers Bazaar
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-04
Watch, Clock
and Jewelry
Requiring and engraving. All
work guarantee,
Dean Harrison
Devlled Eqqs I'AnuIaisc


SIX eggs, half a cuprui OF cream
TWO tablesroonluIs OF butter. the ynIks
OF two eggs, one teaspuoniui OF mus
tard, one teaspOonGul OF chutney nr
tomato catsup, a tablespoonful nf
minced ham and two icaspoonTuIs M
chopped pickle Fry tile eggs I'm tina
butter and when done hit them ont
carefully with batter cake filter
trim them around the edges with a
sharp knife and arrange them on a
hot dish. Pour over them sauce
made as follows: into stew pan put
half a cup OF cream. a tablespoonful
OF butter and salt and pepDer to
taste. Bring to boil. then add the
yolks OF the eggs mustard and chut.
ney. Stir over the fire until the sauce
thickens. but II must not boil Az
the last minute Id the ham ana,
chow.chow to the sauce Pour ovAet
the eggs and serve very not. gar.
nish'ng the dish with triangular crusts
OF fried bread
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-04

BOOK & JOB PRINTING
The best equipped job
printing plant in Elko
county. All of our work
is the very best that skill
ed labor and high-grade
materials can produce.
Let us give you prices on
letter heads, bill heads,
envelopes, blanks, circu-
lar letters, dodge S, post
ers, pamphlets and books
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-04
$500 REWARD $500

|. j. C. Harris. sheriff of the
County of Elko, State IF Nevada.
d. hereby offer and guarantee
reward of Eight Hundred $500 OO)
Dollars for the arrest ana con-
vict!on of he person r persons,
who burned or caused to be
burned, the hay stacks and barn
on Ed Caryille's ranch in Mound
Valley, Elko County, Nevada,
during the month of August,
1911.
J. C.. Harris "a
Sheriff of Elko County.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-04

Force Necessary.
II isnt enough TO hit the uaiI on IN.
head-there must be some force ba
hind The blow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26
QUESTION IDENTITY
Of BODY TAKEN
FROM LAKE
Insurance Companies Demand
lat Corpse Of Woman Bur-
led as That Of Miss Candace
Wheeler be Exhumed.

(By Morning journal Special Ieased wirc)
Denver, July 25.-Developments
seemingly strangely contradictory Ia
the theories of suicide, accidental
death or even Of death Mt all. has
resulted in the demand by two in
of the body buried as that of Miss
Candace Wheeler. of this city, and
Brooklyn, N. y, after she was re-
ported drowned. Their attorney here
will confer with the attorney for Or.
J. H. w. Meyer, the beneficiary Of
$12,500 insurance left by Miss Wheel
er.
Miss Wheeler, young and beau
tiful woman of comfortable circum-
stances, visiting local lake resort a
few weeks ago, suddenly declared she
wished to catch a fish IAN by her
self She rowed out to cluster of
reeds Two soldiers saw her in the
boat and then, few minutes later,
found the boat empty. After dredging
for two days body. identified as
that of Miss Wheeler, was recovered
and buried.
1T is probable that the body OF
Miss Candacc Wheeler viii be eX-
humed but when | cannot say until
| receive further Instructions from my
clients in the east" said James IL.
Pershine, Denver attorney represent
ing the Insurance companies in which
the young woman had policies aggre-
eating $l2,600. to the Associated
Press tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26
MINERS OBJECT TO
WOMEN MEMBERS

Cripple Creek Colo. July 25.-
Heated discussion as to whether or
ganizers and members Of the eXecu-
tive board of the Western Federation
of Miners should receive an increase
in pay from So to 81, took up the
major portion of today's session OF
their convention at Victor. The pay
was compromised on at Sc per day.
A plan was discussed TO organize
the wives of the miners into auxiliar-
les as strong as the main body. There
was strong objection. however, To- Civ
ing women places In the councils of
the federation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26
THE DAY IN CONGRESS-.


Convened at J. e.. n.
Considered the wool tarff rrision
hill with agreement 10 vote upon IL
before adjournment
George Il. Sheldon. treasurer of the
republican national committee ~
1905, gave To the committee rvosti-
eating campaien contributions MS
version Of Edward ~ naruman's con
iribution to the Roosevelt fund Ia
1904
The contcrers rcputtcd a disarree-
ment with the honse on haltlcship
program. which holds up tho naval
appropriation hill
Chairman burnham. 90 tho arri-
cultural committee stated a further
conference on the agricultural Appro-
priation I'm would he held Friday
ana an effort made ia hasten action.
senator Smith. of South Carolina.
introduced "a ioint resolution tor am
immediate appropriation of S25.00n
To fight the army worm in the south.
After d long debate. a coalition Of
democrats and progressive republic
cans passed substitute for the house
woolen bill, proposed hy senator La
Toilette
Adjourned at li52o y. m. unul noon
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26

Denver. July sb.~A telegram from
senator j. NJ Dixon. received today
by T.. L. Costigtn Roosevelt leader
in Colorado. says.
1T Is mistake Tor our real friends
60 attempt 10 participate in old party
primaries. This Is not a bolt from
the republican party. but a nation
wide progressive movement that has
no alliance with either the repubii-
can or democratic parties Full elec-
toral and state tickets will be run in
practically every state.
"Tcmporarizing with either of the
old parties tends to lose the support
uf Independents and former demo-
Gratis. who wish to affiliate"
senator Dixon was expected to
visit Colorado to outline the cam
paisn IN this state but announces
that he cannot come west ut this
time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26
TABASCO STATE Is
RESTORED TO PEACE

Washington, July 25.-The state of
Tabasco, which has been disturbed,
owing to the activity of the Mexican
rebels, has been restored to n peace
ful condition, several of the rebel
bands. which have been plundering
there, having been scattered and
some of their members killed, ac-
cording TO advices to the state de-
partment. The American consul at
Frontera declares that the dstur-
Dances have no political significance,
and that Americans have not been
interfered with.
In Durango the situation Is report
ed more serious, as many small bands
OF revolutionists who are merely out
FOR plunder recently have appeared
in different districts. The same sit
uation exists in the neighborhood Of
Valardena.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26
WILL NOT
SAIL FOR HAWAII

san Francisco. July 25.-Mr. ant
Mrs. Malcolm u. Whitman and llr
ana Mrs Templeton Crocker will noi
sail tomorrow on the Korea for iia-
wan as they had intended. This In
formation was given out by friends
here today. Mr.. and Mrs. whitman
are still in the northern part of the
state and will not return to san Fran
cisco until next week. They VIII
spend the remainder of the summer
in California and go To New York In
the early fail for the Hunt club
meet. They will establish their win
ter home In New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26
Senator Dixon Announces Sc
lection Of Silver Tongued Or
ator Of Indiana as Tempor-
any Chairman,
LETTER INDICATES
BOSS OPPOSITION


b, Morning journal special Iensed Wire)
Chicago, July a5.-- Announcement
of the selection of Albert j. Bever-
idgc former United States senator
FROM Indiana, us temporary chairman
of the national progressive conven-
tion to be held in Chicago August 6.
was the chief development In poiiti-
GAL circles here today. The announce
ment was made by United states
Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon, OF Montana,
director of Colonel Rooseveit's cam
paiBn for the progressive presiden-
tial nomination.
At the same time a letter from Mr..
BeVeridgc to William Hulton i've. OF
indianapolis, was made public. This
letter sets forth MIR. BeNeridge's at
utude IN the present political crisis
ana marks his withdrawal from tho
republican party, in which he has
taken il prominent part.
The letter has been utilized by
leaders In the third party movement
as n hill of progressive principles.
and viii be given wide distribution.
In his letter, Mr.. Boveridge finds
fault With both the old parties and
urges all progressives. Irrespective
Of party, to rally TO the Roosevelt
third party movement.
The letter states;
The present crisis requires that
all progressivcs OF all parties shall
act together through an organization
Of their own. with a plainly stated
progressive program and at open war
with tho evil partisan boss system.
Ultimately and coon this Will force
all genuine reactionaries to act i'm
the same way through a separate or
Bhnzaiion Of their own with a plain
" stated reactionary program, Thus
all Of us. who, as IA matter of con
Nictiun, believe IN progressive prin-
cir'es cnn act together, ana all Of us
who as u matter of conviction, believe
In reactionary principles can act to-
gether ana the boss system VIII be
unnecessary to either"
Taking up a discussion of section
alism in politics. the letter states:
"Only a truly national non-sec-
tional party which viii permit Amer
leans of all sections who believe in
the same things to net aud vote to-
gether, will dissolve this wicked and
dangerous sectiunasm and thus
unite the nation in every truth. This
great end alone Is worth the utmost
'ffort of every patriotic man and
woman in the whole republic"
Senator Dixon tonight said the
committee In charge OF the conven-
ion arrangements had received mora
han i.0Oo applications for seats from
tatcs other than Illinois.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26
MIMIC WAR LEADS
TOTHEORET|CAL
LOSS OF SHIPS
Half Dozen American Dread
naughts Technically Sunk in
Fierce Battle with Sub
marines,

Bv Morning journal Npecfnt Lensen WIre ]
Newport. X. L.. July 25.-Theoreti-
callN the United States lost half doz-
en- of its biggest battleships today IN
an engagement with submarines.
These battleships, the Florida, Della
ware. North Dakota, Utah, Louisiana
and Kansas, making up the first ana
second division of the Atlantic fleet.
were outside of Narragansett bay
waiting the attack of the submarines.
They were surrounded by a screen OF
about fifteen torpedo boat destroyers,
all on the alert for the enemy. SUD
denly the man on watch discovered
what appeared to be the periscopes OF
approaching submarines and the YES
sells turned their attention To disabling
them.
These supposed periscopes, how
ever. proved to be dummies which the
enemy" had set afloat for the pur-
pose of deceiving the batileships ana
while these dummies were being mad"
the object of attack the real subfia-
rines dived under the line of destroy
ers and came up almost under me
battleships. Ii is said to be the first
instance Of the use Of dummy PERI
scopes in a naval war game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26
POLICE SAVE PIUTES
FROM DEVASTATION

Oakland. Cal. July 25.-An expedi-
ton against the Piute Indians on the
Nevada desert was routed today when
a policeman seized five small boys
as they We're landing from a ferry
boat. The lads, all from san Fran
cisco, ranging from ten to thirteen
years old. had left their homes in
search of adventure
Each was equipped with n blanket
and a kit OF cooking utensils, taken
from their homes, and the leader
wore an Old horse pistol" strapped
around his waist. They had sworn
death to the redskins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26
Federal Court Protects Prison.
ers from Southern Republic
Whose Offenses Are Believed
to be of Political Nature.
COLONEL ESTRADA
is RELEASED
Complaint Alleged EmbezzIe-
ment or Robbery of Funds
from Customs House at
Juafez Some Months Ago.

(hy Morning journal Special Leased Wire =,
El Paso, Texas, July 25.--Further
evidence that the courts of the United
states viii! not permit the exiradition
To Mexico of political refugees was
shown here today when Colonel Au-
gustin Estrada former commander
of the Madero governments garrison
IN Juarez, was released from the
custody of the United States commits
sioner's court. Estrada was charged
with the robbery Of funds from the
Juarez customs house in January at
the time of the mutiny against the
Madero government of the ex-insur-
recto garrison in the Mexico border
town.
Although not arrested during
prolonged stay at the state capital
following the disturbances Mt Juarez,
Estrada later seems to have aroused
the enmity of the Madero government
plaint of the Mexican government
represented by American attorneys.
In the hearing the testimony showed
that Estrada was helpless to prevent
the appropriation of funds by the
and had succeeded in saw
ing the major portion of the customs
monies and turning them over to the
treasurer of the state.
Despite this the Mexican govern
ments consul insisted on Estrada's
further detention, which was denied
by Commissioner George b. Oliver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26

(By Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
New York July 25.-William Sha-
piro, chauffeur of the car used bS
the murderers of Herman Rosenthal
and Louis Libby, part owner Will
Shapiro Of the murder ear" were ac-
cepted as witnesses for the state late
today and furnished what is believed
to be important new evidence.
other new facts were furnished by
John ]. Hickey, an eye witness OF the
shooting.
While few details of what Shapiro
ana Libby told District Attorney
Whitman, were made public, it was
admitted that they ana particularly
shapiro had given notable help to the
states case. Immediately after they
had made their statements fifty sub
poenas were issued for witnesses To
appear at the grand jury Investigation
next week.
Hickey, the new witness, told the
district attorney he stood within three
feet of Rosentha when the fatal
shots We're fired week ago Monday
night. According to Hickey, as Mr..
Whitman outlined his story, four
shols from as many different reNol-
Ners were llred az the saiiipi
mickey tolu also, II was gwen out tha'
hosehthai, when ne was "i.acNeu'
was accompanied by seVeral lrlehus'
lie had not peen summoned, accord
ing TO Hickey ana the party stopped
al the newspaper counter Where 10
senthal bought seven or eight papers.
~ a,
" All were Slancing over Inc news
lusl outside, When the shols were
fired. According To the district at
torney, Hickey said he might ne aple
10 Identify two OF the men VINO hao
feVoiNers.
shapiro will render any ass's'a nee
ne can In the matter. said MI. Whit-
man tonight. There is absolutely no
PROMISE of immunity to MN. tie was
according to his statement, Wai'ihS
about fifteen minutes in front OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26
FOUND GUILTY ON
FINGER PRINT
EVIDENCE
John c. t|ahseII, Says Jury's
Verdict Stole Golden Amulet
Owned 5000 Years Ago by
Egyptian King.

fBy Morning J"urnai specra, IenseG Wire J
Chicago. July Finger print
evidence. he latest addition To tn,
official theft catchers nrmory. was
the basis Of a verdict Of guilty re-
turned today by a jury against John
G. Ilartzoll. accused of stealing from
the museum of the University of chi
cago, a golden amulet owned by
Phnronh 5000 years ago.
The shadowy past WIS linked to
the present by university professors.
who testified to the antiquity Of the
golden ornament Hartzell presented
an alibi and. in addition. his atior-
uey. John F. Gceting, disputed the
conclusions Of the Psychologists.
"A professor Of science is a man
who can soc a mosquito on the Ma
sonic temple scratch his back with
his left hind leg. but cannot see the
temple" said Attorney Gcctins. "Gf "a
man IL crazy ana is learned he Is a
scientist. II a man is crnzy and he Is
not learned, he IS Just crazy
Geeting attacked the finger print
system and compared il with the old
time fashion Of detecting witches hy
sticking needles into them.
thousands of persons were be
headed on this theory of witches.
said the lawyer. "and thousands of
other persons right here win Dee sent
10 the penitentiary on finger print
evidence. If you jurors by your YER
iict. support it,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26
THIRD PARTY DEIEG ATES ON
SPECIAL FROM CALIFORNIA

san Francisco. Cal. July 35.-Cali-
fornia delegates TO the third party
convention to be held in Chicago.
August g, viii leave this city for chi
cago. July 81, in "A special train. The
delegation. which viii be headed by
Governor Hiram W. johnson, will in
cludc Charles ;. Wheeler George {.
rar,lee. Meyer Lissner, Chester Row
ell and Marshall Stmson. all OF whom
are active ia the third party move
inent in this state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26
LIE Compte Davis Contradicts
Much Testimony by Bert H.,
Franklin, the Chief Witness
Against Chicago Lawyer.
DEFENSE FAILS TO
GUST SICK JUROR
Circumstances, According to
Former Associate Counsel,
Are in Accord with Story Told
by Steffens.

iBy Morning Journal Special Ieasss Wire.
Los Angeles, July "a. Further ef
forts to impeach Bert II. Franklin
the chief witness against Clarence )
Darrow. were made today by the de
fense in the Darrow bribery trial
! Franklin was Darrows confidential
man, employed to investigate the rec
ord and disposition OF probable iur
ors, during the trial of ]. J. ana j. b
Mcnamara, convicted Of dynamitinl
the Los Angeles Times building. II,
pleaded guilty to Jury bribing.
The taking of testimony was re.
sumed this afternoon after the de
fense had lost its fight to force Juror
Leavitt out of the box ON the ground
Of prejudice and to substitute alter
nate juror Blakeslcy.
LeCompte Davis. formerly associat-
ed with Darrow in the defense of tn.
Mcnamara brothers, was the only
witness called. He denied many state
ments made by Franklin and gave
some testimony favorable TO Dur-
row.
Davis declared that he. Darrow and
Davis office shortly after Franklins
arrest.
Franklin said that Colonel Tom
Johnson. an attorney, had told him he
was from w. j. Ford, assistant dis
trict attorney. who offered If he
would plead guilty.. to let him go with
n fine which he could pay from the
money found on him when he was
arrested" Davis testified.
Then" Davis continued, "Darrow
broke into the conversation by say
ing, Why do they want me any more
than job Hartman or any other at
torney connected with the case
Franklin said johnson told him
Ford was after Darrow any 10
cal man-and if Franklin knew any
thing about any other attorney he
could keep his mouth shut"
Davis was questioned about Frank
Inns arrest. He declared he had not
telephoned to Darrow that Franklin
was to be arrested and that he had
not received mysterious telephone
call' which was alleged to have APP
prised Frankins employers OF his
arrest--an incident which
has aroused much speculation during
the trial.
He never had hid control of the
defense fund and he de-
MED he had ever promised Franklin
any money or that Darrow had in
structed Franklin to tell the court he
had obtained the brbe money from a
hrd party.
Later in his testimony. Davis assert
I'd Franklin told him he had told At
orney johnson that "DarIow had
nothing to do with IT. and that if he
old the truth about IL. Ford would
lot believe him.
Davis also stated that he had learn
d about a week before Franklin's ar
est that the McNamaras would plead |
,uilty. He referred to the agreement |
or the punishment OF the brothers
which Lincoln Steffens, magazine :
writer. told in detail while on the
tand last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26
YUAN MAY BECOME
CHINESE DICTATOR

fekin. July 25.-The military com
inanders in Pelin held a meeting to-
uay at which they resolved to urge
PRESIDENT Yuan shat Kai to insist that
'he assembly approve his selection Of
Hembers of the cabinet Otherwise
the commanders declare. they will
resume control of affairs personally.
ms action toward personal dicta-
."rship of Yuan Shat Kai supported
by the military has been expected for
some time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26
JAZZ PANESE EMPEROR
SINKING SLOWLY
TO HIS DEATH
Nature of MaIady PfecIudeS
Taking Much Noufishment
with Result He is Growing
Weaker Day by Day.

Toxic. July 25.-Thc noon bulletin
indicated that the emperor is now
suffering from exhaustion. It read:
The temperature 9S.1; pulse no,
strong, irregular. respiration 80. ir-
regular. His majesty is extremely and
increasingly tired.
The official bulletin issued at 6
O'Clock this morning announced that
no change had occurred. The temper
ature of the patient at that hour was
1904. pulse 100.
The similarity Of the bulletins dur
ing the last twenty-four hours is re-
garded as ominous. The nature of the
empcror's malady precludcs his TAX
ing much nourishment and as re-
suit he has grown weaker day by
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26
District Attorney Has Secured
Statements from Men Pre-
sumed to Know Who Actually
Slew Gambler.
EYE WITNESS TO
CRIME TELLS STORY
Lieutenant Becker, Accused Of
Planning Crime, viii Appear
as Witness at Investigation
Early Next Week.

New York, July 25.-Frank
. Murato, described in a police
. circular recently issued as 'Dago
Frank wanted for murder in
. connection with the killing of
. Herman Rosenthal, gambler,
VAS brought to police hcadquar-
ters late tonight by department
detectives. He Is one of the men
declared by the police to have
been In the murder car" on the
night of the shooting.
The prisoner gave his name ms
Frank Cirosici,' but the police
. say he is the "Dago Frank"
wanted in the case. He was TAX
en- in the apartments in Harlem
. of a woman who described her
. self as Rose Harris
. After prolonged questioning
. the prisoser was sent to a cell for
. the night on charge of com
. plicity in the murder of Rosen-
thai.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26
STRAIGHT PROGRESSIVE
PROGRAM IN MARYLAND

IiaIlimorc. Nd. July 25.-Tho
Mary Wand progressive republicans as
scmbled here in mass convention to-
day aud selected sixteen delegates
with half "a vote each and q like NUM-
Der of alternates to the national pro-
grossivc convention at Chicago. An-
gust 9Th. Resolutions We're adopted
empowering "A committee of seven 10
select eight presidential electors. IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26
"a FLOOD VICTIMS
ACCOUNTED FOR;
MANY OTHERS
PROBABLE
II is Believed That More Than
Sixty People PeriShed in the
Great Inundation from Heavy
Rains.


Pittsburgh. July 2n.--l'ondltions
throughout the flooded area are be-
coming normal tonight. Twrnty -four
victims of the flood have been ac-
counted for. The deaths Of many 9th
ors are supposed to have occurred in
coal mines now flooded by water aud
accurate fatality list
From what has been learned to-
night. definite details being absent,
more than three score OF persons lost
their lives IN torrentia rains yostcr-
day. II has been impossible 60 line
up the list of deaths by reason that
most places are Isolated.