davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
THE MAILS

TO san Francisco, per Persia
April 49,
From san Francisco, per Mongolia
April rs
TO tho Orient per Mongolia, April
JIG.
From the orient, per Persia, April
16.
To Australia per zealandia, April
"a.
From Australia, per Mariana, April
20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
PASSAGE WORKERS INCREASE IN NUMBER
HarbOr Officer Suggests Close Supervi
sion of "WOrk-AwayS "---HyadeS Goes
Out TOnight---LOgan due Tomorrow

from Newcastle. The tramp left Aus.
tralia March %. The Saint Kilda,
consigned to the same company, will
probably arrive here with coal the
latter part of this month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
HIGH PRICES THE
BURNING ISSUE
Wilson Says be Will Attack
Protection System.
TRUSTS ARE ONE RESULT

Democratic Presidential Candidate
Blames the Existing Tariff Rates
for Most OF the Alleged Economic
Evils.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
KILLS FOUR AND HIMSELF
Man infatuated With Young Niece
Slays Her Family.

Dawson, Y. T., July S.-Eugene Vag
lio, forty-five years old. killed his
brother, John Vaglio, proprietor of the
Central hotel; his brothers wife, and
their two children Rosa, sixteen, and
Christina, nine, and then committed
suicide.
Eugene Vaglio was infatuated with
his niece Rosa and had been forbid
den by her parents to enter the house,
The murderer went TO the hotel with
two pistols and dagger. He found
Mrs. Vaglio in the kitchen, followed
her to her bedroom and shot her
there. The husband was killed IL
bed Christina rushed to the door and
was shot down and Rosa was slain In
bed.
The murderer then cut his owr
| throat with the dagger and blew ou
| his brains with a pistol shot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
UCONIER BECOMES
VILLAGE OF SORROW
Most Families Affected by Rail-
road Disaster.

Ligonier, Pa, July S.-with twenty.
seven persons dead and more than
thirty injured, some so seriously that
the death toll viii probably be In.
creased. this town is village of sor.
row, following the telescoping of a
passenger train on the Wilpin branch
of the Ligonier Valley railway,
Almost every family in town was
affected by the disaster and every
home became a hospital or feverishly
aided in caring for the injured, many
OF whom were little children return
ing from a romp in the woods and car
rying wild flowers gathered during
the day.
The Wilpin branch is an outlet fol-
the mines OF the Wilpen Coal com
pany, and one passenger train, coact
and an engine, made two trips Owe
the ten miles of road every day, one il
the morning and one i'm the afternoon
1t was during the afternoon tril
that the accident happened.
The train was coming up the sligh
slope of the mountain. carrying IT
human freight, happy after a da
spent in the woods, when Ion
freight train with its two engine
crashed through the flimsy day coacf
crushing 1t like an eggshell and xii
ing and manning more than score
| its nccnpants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
FACTS ABOUT LAWRENCE
Federal Report on Conditions In Fac
tory City.

Washington, July s.-The senate
ordered printed as public document
a bitter arraignment of working con-
ditiones at Lawrence. Mass, in the
form of an official report by federal
labor bureau agents who investigated
the reasons for last winters textile
strike.
The exact text of the report will not
be made public until Ii comes from
the printing office, but some of its
features are sweeping condemna-
ton of the homes of the employees fur
nished by the mill owners.
II is estimated that the average
wage given 21,000 employees during
one week selected at random last
year was sS.76, which was declared to
be entirely insufficient for the sup
port of a family.
Child labor was natural out
| growth, the report asserted, of sucf
a condition, where the head OF th'
/ family was forced TO add to his In
come by securing work for his chill
4 dren.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
ot the OIvmnic foId mons

OF the Olympic field sports.
Both I'm the 1O0-meter event and in
the S0O-meter run the Stars and Stripes
figured prominently in the list of win,
nerS. I'm this event the first Olympic
record was shattered by Donald Lip,
pincott of the University of Pennsyl
vania, who won his heat in IO% sec,
onds. The best previous Olympic mark
was 104a, made by r. Walker of South
Africa at London in 1908. and by Jar,
Wis of the United States at Paris i'm
1900.
In the S00-meter event Melvin Shep-
pard of New York. who had been
picked as the final winner, did not ex,
hibit his usual form. and he was
man after a hard sprint Sheppard.
however, is still eligible TO compete in
the finals. In the So0-meter event the
United States qualified eight eompeti.
tors for the finals, against four for
England and two for Canada,
Howard +. Drew, the Springfield
(Mass.l negro high school student
won his heat in the 100-meter with
consummate ease and also captured
first place i'm the final in which he
started. Alvah 7. Meyers of New
York also won in preliminary and
semi-fnal heats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

Senator Lodge Vigorously Defends
A. p. Andrew.

Washington. July S.-Senator Lodge
vigorously dissented from Secretary
Macveagh's statement that his former
assistant in the treasury department.
A. Piatt Andrew, was asked to re-
sign because he was inefficient
"The statement of Mr.. MacVeagn
that A. Piatt Andrew was inefficient
is absurd" was Senator Lodges com
ment. 81 know of him as professor
at Harvard and President Eliot recon-
mended him to the national monetary
commission as a trained political
J economist and linguist."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
CALLS 1T CLOSED INCIDENT
Taft Won't Take Up Andrews
CHARGES With Cabinet.

Beverly, Mass, July S.-President
Taft explained TO callers that as far
as he is concerned the row between
Secretary of the Treasury MacNeagh
and A. Piatt Andrew. the assistant
secretary, who resigned, is a closed
incident. He has no intention OF dis
cussing in detail at cabinet meetings
the charges made by MIR. Andrew.
The president was said to have
taken the position that Mr.. Andrew
clearly disobeyed orders by going TO
Chicago to attend the Republican ma
tional convention after he had been
informed by Mr.. MacVeagh that the
two other assistant secretaries and
Mr.. MacVeagh himself would be away
from Washington at that time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
LAID TO MANCHU DYNASTY
Plot TO Kill British Governor of Hong
konu.

Hongkong, July s.-The recent at
tempt on the life of Sir Francis Henry
May, governor of Hongkong, proves
to have been political.
A Chinese has been arrested at
Kowloon with documents in his pos
session addressed to a wealthy and
powerful secret society in Canton re
GREETING the failure OF the attack.
1t is believed that Manchus are the
leaders in a plot to bring about inter
vention by a foreign nation and II is
reported that Governor May was the
first of ten officials doomed to death
Among other marked men was the
British consul at Canton, whose turr
was to come second.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

Democratic Presidential Candidate
BIames the Existing Tariff Rates
for Most OF the Alleged Economic
Evils.
Seagirt, N. j., July S.-Governor
Wilson expressed his opinion that the
high cost of living is the burning is
sue of the hour and that "at its heart
lies the high protective tariff" II is
an issue he said, which he expects to
cover fully in his speech of acceptance
and in every campaign speech he may
make
Undoubtedly the tariff is at the
center of it" he said, referring to the
high cost of living The thing is Sc
interlaced on public questions of all
kinds that the conclusion is inevitable
The tariff lies at the heart Of ii all
A great many of the trust questions
OF the times have arisen out of the tar.
III. The minute you go out from the
NNaNSa AAt hiEh tain NOh get lulO
the trust question and others"
DO you intend, governor" he was
asked, to take OF your coat and 60
TO the mat with Colonel Roosevelt on
the question:"
His Speech of Acceptance.
"That sounds decidedly strenuous
doesn't it?" he commented laughing.
II intend TO cover the matter I'm my
speech OF acceptance and in my cam.
paign speeches. or course there are
other questions with which shall deal
in my speech OF acceptance, but |
cannot indicate just now what | shall
say.
The most interesting features OF
my mall" he continued, ARE the con.
are from S5 TO S1O0. That pleases me
greatly. because 1t is my idea OF the
right kind of campaign fund. | think
the contributions should come In small
amounts from unsolicited sources"
Governor Wilson made public let
ter from Senator Bankhead of Ala
bama assuring him OF the enthusiastic
support OF Representative Underwood
and all his friends.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
SOME ALARM IN WASHINGTON
Report of Plague at Havana Causes
Serious Concern.
the house

Washington, July S.-Reports that
bubonic plague had appeared in Ha-
yana are causing serious concern.
Juan Guitera. head of the Cuban
health department, cabled Surgeon
General Blue of the public health and
marine hospital service that 1T had
rot been determined whether the sus
pected cases were bubonic plague
The United States will adopt protec
tive measures if the disease turns ou
to be the plague.
The plague situation in Porto Rict
&c imnroying. no new cases havint
been reported for four days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
WILL NOT SUPPORT COLONEL
cummins Sees No Relief in Third Par
ty Idea.

Washington, July S.-Senator Cum
minis of Iowa, progressive Republican
candidate for the presidential nomina
tion at the Chicago convention, has
formally declared against the new par
ty movement led by Theodore Roose,
welt and announced his allegiance to
the old party.
In SO doing Mr., Cummins declared
that bosses could not be escaped by
organization of new pnr4s~ $50 .,-'''
that To those Rep'',-~iuue lh"s ies.
ident Tafts nomination was the resui'
of fraudulent votes, the nominee OF
the convention is not the nominee oi
the Republican party" lie pointed
out, however, that disappointment OF
individual dishonesty cannot be 9
foundation of a new party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
ROOSEVELT MEN TO MEET
plans for Campaign In New York to
1e Discussed.

New York, July Sit Is announced
that there will be conference of the
leaders of the Roosevelt league at the
Office of former Governor j. Franklin
Fort shortly, at which plans for the
third party movement in this state
would be discussed.
Taking the recent primaries as their
basis of calculating the Roosevelt
leaders predict that they can name
the electors that will be placed on the
regular Republican ticket in Novem
Der. 1t is also planned to place Roose
velt tickets i'm the field in every coun
| ty In the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

Residents of Suburban Home Victims
of Accident.

Bridgeport Conn, July 6.-The cor
oner has ordered thorough inquiry
into the deaths by gas of Charles Il.
Read. secretary of the ID. Nj. Read
companv, John Ruhl, his caretaker,
and his wife.
Reads suburban home was lighted
by gas generated in a small clubhouse
The gas flow was insufficient and the
caretaker went TO investigate.
When he failed to return Mrs. Rum
went out and found him overcome
She. too, was asphyXiated and wher
Read went to ascertain why the mar
and his wife did not come back, he
too, was killed by the fumes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Wed After 3s Years courtshIp.

Chatham, n. ", July 6.-After
courtship lasting thirty-tive years Ern-
est ogden and Miss Annie Hawiey'
sister of the late Edwin Hawley, the
Naw York railroad magnate, were
married here Miss Hawley's share OF
Anr hrothers fortune II estimated -
more than $3.00o.0oo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
OLYMPIC GAMES
INAUCURATED
Historic Spectacle Opens
Contests at Stockholm.
MANY NATIONS In LINE

Athletic Representatives of Leading
Countries March Around Immense
Arena, Massing in Front of the Boz
Occupied by the Swedish Roya
Family.
Stockholm, Sweden. July S.-The in,
euguration OF the Olympic games pro
vided spectacle which probably
never has been equaled in all the his
tory of athletics from the day of an
cient Greece.
1t was not only beautiful and
memorable scene, but a solemn cere
mony which moved the spectators
deeply.
The day was perfect. There was
clear, blue sky overhead The great
stadium was filled with 10000 people
of all nationalities. The delicate col.
ors of the women's costumes and the
bright uniforms of the army officers
I'm themselves made a remarkable pic.
ture.
When the members of the Swedish
royal family entered their gaily dec
grated box all present stood with
barred head and gave a loud cheer
while a call blown by corps OF
trumpeters sounded far and wide anc
announced the opening of the games
A large group of singers then start
ed the Swedish national hymn, which
was Joined in enthusiastically by man!
of the spectators.
The entry of the athletic teams int
the arena gave the spectators an on
portunity for a display of patriotism
which each national delegation amonl
them seized and gave voice to wit
enthusiasm. ass:ss
Stars and Stripes Cheered.
After t1e delegations of SwedeI
Norway and Denmark the team repre-
senting IT, +. United States showed tn
largest and finest body of men In tn
procession and the Stars and Stripe
called forth by far the heartiest we
come O1 jill Iut bd6S NaitiSu w III
yictors The little file of three atl
letes following the flag Of Japan, hoy
ever, got warm applause.
At the head of each delegatio
marched two stalwart athletes WI
carried the national flag and stan
ard bearing the names OF their r
spective countries, surmounted by
Crecian wreath. Committeeman
silk hats and frock coats followe
Then came the competitors, some
them I'm uniforms, others bare armt
and bare legged.
The whole body marched arouI
the track and then massed on u
green oval facing the royal box, WI
the standard bearers holding on hi
the colors of their various nation
directly opposite the king.
Americans Win Olympic Heats.
American athletes fulfilled all exp'
tations in the stadium at the openi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

Appleton, Wis. July 6.-Andrew
Hoffman. who ate a torpedo for candy,
Is dead. He had some caramels and
torpedoes, both wrapped In red and
white paper, In the same pocket and
ate a torpedo by mistake. He literal
~ blew his face on
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Fireman Sees Mother Burned.

Buffalo, n. Y, July 6.-Mrs. Alice
Mahar, aged sixty-five, was burned to
death while her son, Neil Mahar, nre-
man. looked on powerless to aid her.
The woman was trapped by flames in
the attic of her home and was almost
dead when the engine company, oi
which her son was member, reached
the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
PRESIDENT MAY
WAIVE CHOICE
Some Opposition to Hilles
for Campaign Manager.
BARNES MAY BE SELECTED
New York Republican Leader Men
toned for Chairmanship Of National
Communicable. Taft Willing to
Bow to Opinion Of the Majority.

committee-Mr. Taft Willing to
Bow to Opinion Of the Majority.
Beverly, Mass, July S.-Although
President Taft has favored the ap-
pOintment of his secretary, c. n. Hill
les, as chairman of the Republican ma.
tional committee, he viii not insist
upon this selection If members of the
national committee hold different
views.
The president will confer shortly
with the special subcommittee of nine
of the national committee with the
idea of obtaining the best chairman
possible, man who is agreeable to
all members of the committee and
who has the ability to handle what
he realizes will be hard campaign
In addition to Mr.. Hines, William
Barnes, Jr,, OF New York and former
Representative Herbert Parsons of the
same state have been prominently
mentioned. Objections have been
raised against both these leaders, just
as they have been raised against Mr.
Hilles. and IL was said the president
was inclined to leave the matter large.
ly with the subcommittee.
Secretary 1illes Modest.
On the night of his nomination the
president wrote a telegram TO the ma.
tional committee, then in Chicago,
stating he would like to have Mr.
Hilles made its chairman. That tele.
gram was not sent
Mr.. Hilles himself persuaded the
president not to make a decision at
that time, but to await the conference
with the subcommittee, then already
appointed,
II is known that after Mr.. Hilles re-
TUNED. 10 a .WaSbiPEiRs rhN,ns 'nte-tutr'
vention campaign and said he could
be of great assistance in his present
position Of secretary in the pre-elec-
ton days.
The president, II is said, saw the
force of his arguments, and will not
demand his appointment II the SUD
committee backs another man who
meets with Mr.. Taft's approval,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
MAI. G.. w. MOSSMAN
DIES AT ORLANDO, FLA
Was For Years Prominent Citizen Of
the Upper valley and Widely
known in the Southwest.

Anthony, \. ". Nov. Photographic
advice has been received from Orlando.
Fla. saying that G. ". MOssman died
at that place Monday morning at 4
Oldest settlers here He came into this
valley in 1879 ard resided here until
1910. when he went to Florida with his
sOninlaw. c. NJ Bruce
Mai. MOssman was &c years of age
and died from a complication of dis
eases. contracted during the war of the
rebellion, in which he took a prominent
part. He enlisted in the Both Illinois
as a private and rose by unaided effort
to the rank OF major in the three years
that he served his country. He was the
father of Burton c. MOssman. former
ers and now a prosperous cattleman
of North Dakota. Besides Burton, there
are three other sons. W. d. and T. o.
both engineers and the Santa Fe, and
Walter C, StOCkman at Mesquite, this
county, and two daughters Mrs. Fred
Hanna Of san Marcial, \. NJ. and Eva
MOssman Bruce, his eldest daughter,
with whom he was living when he died.
Besides these. there are Il grand
children. Mrs. MOssman died at Vado
several years ago.
Mai Mossman served one term as
commissioner Of DOna Ana county.
r. K. Talbot was up from FL PasO
and found that a carload of baled hav
on his ranch had been destroyed by fire
which started in some brush land near
by.
Mrs Mary Sullivan, for many years
q resident here. has returned from
Big Springs Tex, after a four months
visit there to her daughter, MOllie, now
Mrs Morgan The occasion was the
arrival of a pair of seven and eight
Mrs. Sullivan has gone to her home
near Douglas, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12


Mrs Keys; M and Mrs. ]. R. Lfvesay;
Mrs. ]. F. Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. Crow
der; Mesdames II. C. Waugh. G. d.
Williamson, y. Hannum, H Reese, and
A Mead; Misses Morris, Hazel and
HfIda Dreamer, H Rishaberger, Anita
Mead, Mary, Louie and Ruth Livesays
Ethel Spencer, Abba Linn, Roberta
Norris, Lydia KadOW. A. CrOwderi
Messrs. E c. Richard, Guy Adairi
D. Tallie. A. Tucker, ". Heron. II,
Gay, H. G.. SnymOn, Claude Molly.
Ned Wayne. Clarence Carpenter, Fay
Stamper, Renick Livesay, ". c. Mead.
and George Dreamer
Mr. and Mrs a p. Williams and
Bert futile have returned from their
camping trip in the Black range
Rev. W 5 Huggett, who has been
the minister in charge OF the Metho d-
ist mission here for the past two
years, has been called to LOrdsburgs
n N.
IS spending few days with Mrs L
c. Waugh.
Mrs E. A Heron is visiting friends
in Las Cruces.
Mr.. and AIRS. s. P. Miller were visit-
Ors to FL Paso this week.
Mr. and Mrs O. a. WaggOner were
in Las Cruces on business yesterday.
Dr. F. X. Mcneil had a fine horse
stolen from his pasture south Of town
saturday. So far no clue has been
found.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rigney attended
the Democratic jubilee in Fl Paso-
A p, Williams is quite i'll in Hotel
Dieu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
TELEPHONE LINE IS
COMPLETED TO VADO
Work Of Cleaning and Rebuilding the
Three Saints bitches Is Being
Pushed: BerinO Notes.

BerinO. n. N. Nov. 12.-The Noun
tain State Telephone cOmpany's con-
struction gang has moved camp from
Vado to Brazito the line having been
completed as far north as Vado. This
line when completed viii extend from
FL PasO to Rincon and from there
branches extending to various points
Work is being pushed on the clean
ing and rebuilding Of the Three Saints
ditch and water is expected to be
turned i'm at an early date.
Henry Snyman and Susie Van Dyke
went to l1l PasO, where they were
married They were accompanied by
the groom's mother. Mrs. G. A. W
Snyman. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. H. p Bond Mr.. and
Mrs. Snyman returned on the evening
train and viii make their home here.
The contracting parties have lived
here several years. having come from
South Africa when small children.
Mrs. Walter MOssman has returned
from visit with relatives and friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12

in Las Cruces and has brought her
niece. little Miss Jewel Freeman. to
spend a few weeks.
Miss Abbie RigOre has been spend
ing a week in Las Cruces.
J. P. Pickens has returned from
Colorado City, Tex.
Walter MOssman and Alfred Hunter
are back from PecOs, where they de-
hvered a trainlOad Of cattle.
Ansel Gardner and Mr. Malone.
students of State college, were visit
Ors at Mr.. Gardeners home.
Miss Mabel Acker. Of New York,
has arrived to spend the winter with
her sister. Mrs. J c. McMary
Visitors to FL PasO have been. Mrs.
s. G. KilgOre, Mrs. Bullock, S. ".
Howard, c. n. Gibson, Carl Pierce, F. L.
Stamper, George Dorsey, J. J. Lewis,
J. l. Thompson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
LA MESA HAS APRON
AND OVERALL DANCE

La Mesa. n II. Nov. 1.-THE event
Of the season was the overall and
apron dance given by the young men
in La Mesa school house
The men were all dressed in blue
Overalls and jumpers and the women
in Bingham. dresses and aprons. The
music was furnished by La Mesa or
chestra. Refreshments were served
by the women of St Johns mission.
Those who enjoyed the evening were.
Mr.. and Mrs. HGnnum; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. R. Wakefield; Mr.. and Mrs. F. H
White; Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Viioen;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Reeder; Mr.. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12

Pueblo, Colo. Nov 12-John Shay,
a miner of Butte Mont. was found
dead in a rOOming house in the lower
part Of the city. He had taken poison.
He leaves a family in Butte. Little is
known Of the man here or what
prompted him to take his life. Persons
who had seen him said he had been
intoxicated for couple of days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12

Washington, D. c., Nov 12-Attorney
general Wickersham, it is learned, will
not retry the criminal antitrust suit
against the so-called bath tub trust
until the supreme court decides the
civil case against the same alleged
combination The pOstponement of the
retrlal is due to a desire to have all the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12

Meeting conducted by Willis II
Brown, on Mills street, between Camp
bell and Kansas, viii close tomorrow
night Text tonight, Heb. 1873. Sub
Ject, Christ Our Example and Heal
err Tomorrow night, text JnO. 17:1S.
Subject THE Apostolic Church as IN
the Morning Time" Last opportunity
to hear him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
Attention, Spanish VA Vcfprans.

Hamilton Fish camp, No. .. L. S.
W V, viii hold a social at FraternaI
brotherhood hall On Wednesday eve
1880 p. m, Nov. IS. Ali Spanish war
veterans are invited and earnestly re-
Quested to be present
Harry T. WaIz, Commander.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12

ington today for New York, then for
Colon to inspect the Panama. canal as
a basis for the recommendation he
must make to congress in his annual re-