davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
GOOOWlN-DAVIS.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Hartford, Conn, oct Miss Dorothy
Wendell Davis daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Wendell Davis and a relative
Of J. Pierpont Morgan, was married to-
day to James Lppincott Goodwin. son Of
James j. Goodwin, wealthy Hartford
man. The ceremony was performed In
the old Centre Congregational Church by
the bridegroom's uncle, the Rev Francis
Goodwin, assisted by the pastor, the Rev.
Rockwell Harmon Potter.
The bride was given away by her father
and her maid Of honor was Miss Mar
iorle Howe. Of Hartford Philip Lippin-
colt Goodwin q brother. was best man.
and the bridesmaids We're Miss Helen G.
Gross. Miss Lucy McCook Miss Sarah
Durham. Miss Ellnor Collins and Miss
Dorothy Clark, OF Hartford. and Miss
Sarah Lippincott, Of Philadelphia. Mr..
Goodwin. who was graduated from Yale
In 1905, is connected with the Connecticut
State Forestry Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

lie Utilities Commission is favored. and
so Is the extension o, the parcels post.
an extension Of the workman's compensa-
ton act and employers liability law. ex-
tension OF the state labor and health de-
partments, the abolshing of grade cross
ings under the supervision of tho Public
Utilities Commission, the creation of
county sinking fund commissions. and the
installation of a uniform system Of &C
counting in municipalities.
A resolution was also adopted pledsing
all the lawmakers elected to vote for the
selection of Judge William Hughes to the
United States Senate. Another resolution
adopted praised Governor Wilson In glow
ing terms. Judge Robert s. Hudspeth and
Judge John w. Westcott were chosen
electors t-large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
STAPlER-RAMSAY.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Baltimore. Oct. Lieutenant John t.
G. stapler L. s. ". son of Mrs. Stapler
and the late Henry B. b. Stapler Of New
York, and Miss Margaret Key Ramsay.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ashton
Ramsay, Of this city. were married last
evening in Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church in the presence Of a large num-
Der OF society folk.
The ushers were Henry Rawle, Of New
York; Lieutenants Russell Wilson. Will
lam Bagley. +. c. Starr and c. w.
Mlnnity and Midshipman Thomas G. Pey-
ton. The best man was Lieutenant Louis
G. Farley.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Stapler left on a
short wedding trip. on their return they
will make their home in Annapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
KEN EDY- REID.

Miss Anna Mercedes Reid. daughter OF
Michael Reid. OF New York City. was
married yesterday at noon to Arthur Ken
edy. head Of p. J. Kennedy & Sons. No. ~
Barclay street, publishers to the Holy
Apostolic See. The ceremony was per-
formed at st. Mary's Star OF the Sea-
Far Rockaway, by the Very Rev. Herbert
+. Farrell. the pastor. Afterward there
was a wedding breakfast at the summer
home OF the brides father In Far Rock
away Over two hundred guests were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy sailed for
their honeymoon on board the Cunard
liner Mauretania early this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
Under New Law Only About
Fifty Delegates Took Part
in State Gatherings.
TAFT WARMLY ENDORSED
Roosevelt Men Turned Down in
Effort to Capture Electors
Wilson Dominates Dem
ocratic Meeting.
ny Telegraph to The Tribunel

trenton. y. j.. Oct. Both the Repub-
pcan and the Democratic state conven-
lions were held here to-day. additional
interest being given to the Democratic
gathering because. under the law, Gov
ernor Wilson was a member. and there
was considerable curiosity as TO the kind
q, platform he would give to the voters
Of New Jersey. II was expected that his
advocacy of the initiative and referendum
would result in a plank to this effect be-
INK adopted. but II was not.
Praising President Taft for his sincere,
patriotic and efficient" administration and
indorsing the Chicago platform. the Re-
pubiicans denounced Governor Wilson as
a free trader and adopted a state plat
form so progressive as to win the admira-
ton Of the twelve supporters OF Colonel
Roosevelt who were members Of the con-
yention In addition 10 approving of the
popular election OF United States Sena-
tors, the platform also pledged Itself to
the passage OF a constitutional amend
ment giving the voters an opportunity to
say whether or not women shall vote
The Democratic platform Is silent on the
woman suffrage question.
Roth conventions were held under the
Geran law, which limits the delegates to
the holdover Senators and the legislative
candidates nominated at the primaries.
The Governor is also member OF the
convention OF his party. There were hfty
delegates in the Republican convention
and about the same number In the Dem
ocratic convention. About the only work
10 be done was to adopt platforms and to
select Presidential electors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
TAFT KEYSTONE TICKET
Electors Chosen to Run Under
Name of Lincoln Party.

Harrisburg, Penn. Oct. IA complete
electoral ticket composed OF men who are
pledged to Taft and Sherman was hied
late tonight In the Office OF the Secretary
Of Commonwealth under the name OF the
Lincoln party.
The papers also nominated Louis HUT
OF Philadelphia, for State Treasurer, ana
Charles w. Neeld. OF Philadelphia. for
Auditor General. Lincoln party papers
also were filed for all the regular ne
publican candidates for Congress, state
Senate and House In the Philadelphia
districts.
The Lincoln is the tenth party name TO
he used for the nomination OF an cleo
toral ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
MINING CASE GOES OVER.

When the case OF Julian Hawthorne
and the others indicted with him for using
the malls to defraud investors in mining
stocks was called yesterday before Judge
Mayer in the federal court, Mr..
Wise, the United States Attorney. asked
that the trial be set for November q.
Herbert Smyth. counsel for the defend
ants, stated that II his clients had more
time under arrangements now being mace
every stakeholder In the companies wol l
get back every cent he had paid In Tor
stocks. The case then went over for an
other month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
THIRD TERRIERS CAN'T REGISTER

[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Covington. KY. Oct. lon the first day
of registration here no voter was allowed
TO register as a Progressive. Resfstra-
ton Officers ruled there was no such
party In kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
r. r. WILL SPEAK AT GARDEN.

Theodore Roosevelt 1t was announced
at Progressive Headquarters Yesterday
will speak at "a Progressive mass meet
Ing in Madison Square Garden on the
night Of Saturday. October 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
Wilson Speaks TO Democrats.

Governor Wilson made keynote speech
10 his Democratic colleagues, in which
he told them that the main issue of the
campaign was the destruction OF monop-
oily. He said
feel not only that the issues involved
are tremendous issues, but that we have
found the crux Of them, that we have
located the heart Of the matter. Our
choice 10 as to whether we shall accept
which monopoly has been manufactured
with all Its established dangers and It's
known control over the affairs Of gov
eminent We are TO decide whether we
shall Dust our self-constituted masters or
accept them permanently. Make one
81 the people for the next generation
Make the other, and there will be no
chance for the people 10 free themselves
within generation so that this should
be the heart OF our debate. We have
,aken an unasBailable position and we
hhow now that both branches OF the
republican party are on the defensive
mat they have indefensible positions.
The greater part o; the Democratic plat
iotm is taken up with praise for the
DEEDS Of the party under the leadership
OF Governor Wilson. 1t favors the direct
election OF United States Senators. a con-
sututional convention. the use Of public
school houses for public meetings and
elections, the separation OF politics from
The drawing of juries. home rule In the
government OF municipalities. and the
equalization OF taxes
The platform also favcrs an immediate
investigation OF the method OF incorpora-
Ton pursued In the state to prevent
monopolies.
An extension Of the powers Of the Pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
A LABOR SAVER.

The rribune's Room and Board
Register will save you many step.
Consult it.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
, UAo4swooo u UsotnwoOo

man, and the ushers were Fred Eckel jr.;
OF East Orange, and Arthur NJ Van Ness,
Of Rutherford
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14
ARE
ADVANCED TO
KN|GHTHOOD
Nineteen Receive Full HOnOrS
in knights Of COlOmbus Yes
terday; disqualification is
Witnessed by Many.

The three degrees OF the knights Of
Columbus we're exsmpiified ~ class
Of nineteen candidates In tn Elks
lodge room yesterday afternoon. The
degrees we're most successfully eNem-
plliled ana tho beautiful lessons Of
the order were impressively taught to
the candidates for knighthood. The
exemplifirdtlon was Witnessed by a
large number of Knights of Columbus
from Albuquerque and other sections
Of the tate. The first and second
degrees acre exemplifrd by state
Deputy ~ y Marion. Grand knight
!. W. PirNrl. Deputy Grand KNIGHT
w. A. k"irher, Chancellor +. T..
wood. i. =. MoCanna. Warden
Dennis ,uaycs. l. q. John Rodden.
o. ON. p.Loughlln, r. $. Henry Con.
nelly.
Georg, g. Connolly. past state dep.
uty Of ralJtornih. the orator NJ the
day at th,. columbus Day celebration
saturday wts master nf ia" third de
gree yrs',ida, and his work wts
mngnifir,nr
The CrudIdatrs VINO were knight"h
yeaterda are Hs follows. II. VI. sykes.
J. T.. Parunn. Alexander Gonzales. e
g. Boatr,ght, hester Brbher. Joseph
Rnngei, 4 Bicn J Bnch. W. X. Ham.
nell, Thpmas Dplahuyd", James J.
R"aney. Ron Warren, Hugh r. Patcr-
son. W Vs. McK"nn" stephen ..
Gavin. / NiColaci, Armunhn Ramos.
all Of Albuquerque. h. = Davies Of
Santa Fc. \. r. Moran ~ Las Vegas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14
EGYPT RESEMBLES
NEW MEXICO
Miss Della ]. Sissler, Librarian
at University Delivers In
teresting Talk Today on In
teresting Country.

The students AT IN" University Of
New Mexico listened for thirty min
ut"S this morning a. most interest.
ing talk on Egyrt by Miss Della J.
SisSl"r, librarian Vf the institution.
Miss Slsslcr was II member of the
IIOdgin party which toured Europ"
last year. During her remarks today
Miss Sissler said thai Egypt reminded
her Ia many ways Of New Mexico, the
country being divided into desert and
fertile sections Miss Slsslrr de-
s"rb"d the river Nllc ana Told of It's
prculinriti"s ana OF the number nnd
Kind uf crops grown along its banks.
Tn" speaker devoted several minutes
to u description nf cairo, which she
hid was much better place To study
Egypt and Egyptians than Alexandria.
The lecture on Egypt was greatly en-
j0y"d by the students at the varsity
ana II Is likely that Miss Sissler will
be asked "a max" more extended
lecture on IN" same subject at IA fu'
ture time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14

the Santa Pc New Mexican
Frank Mccullough, prominent
citizen Of Davenport. Ia. passed
through Albuquerque today en- route
from Sac Francisco tn Davenport. MIR
Mccullough and Thomas J Naylon,
secretary 81 the Commercial club, are
old time friends,
The Herald acknowledges with
great pleasure ana deep appreciation
the receipt Of a box Of magnificent
Prnrmain apples grown by MIR. w. w.
GlpThnrt OF Pennington, including
some enormous specimens five inches
In diameter. No bigger ar more per
feet apples were ever seen IN this city.
A. u. Recknagle. associate forester
ul the United States forest service, re-
turned To Albuquerque today after an
absence OF year. Mr. R"cknugle
has heen IN Europe making special
study nf forestry ana comes hack To
the third district with knowledge OF
his profession which will he of great
value Ia the southwest.
Miss Mabel y. Bond OF Chicago. has
accepted position as member OF
the teaching staff OF the AlbuqueTqu,
High school. The High school II 80
crowded this year that II was nbsOlu'
trly necessary 10 employ an additional
teacher. Miss Bond Is an expert h
t"vrrul branches OF education and vii
be- the utility member OF the staff fol
this term.
l,rguIar session Of Ballut AbyaC
temple. A. A. ., ~ NJ, s., this eve
ming at 1880 o'clock, As this In th'
lnst session before the ceremonial o.
Octoher 81. the potentute wishes I
good attendance. as business OF i'm
. portance viii come up for action
) smoker and lunch. All visiting noble
, are welcome. by order Of the pc
, trnmtc. Harry BRAIN, recorder.
Tho Bank OF Commerce is closinI
. out the balance OF its property ant
4 real bargains for spectators ant
4 others viii be given on it's remaining
I choice real estate, bank fixtures. bur
\ glar proof safe. chaiTa. desks, etc
J. Any ofrer on the property known n
the ITO drands Wooden Mills will ais,
be considered. Cali at rooms 2tS
2l7 Luna -SeFicklsr building or phOn
Mr.. strlcklsF. No. 90 or 723.--Adw
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14
TEACHERS MEETING
IN NOVEMBER IS
NEXT EVENT
Several Hundred Educators
From All Parts of New Mex
leo to Assemble Here Early
in November.
"HOnF Money mack 10 YOu
want IT,"

win m" fair ancient history, the
Albuquerque boosrrrs are now begin
ming to prepare for the entertainment
Of The several hundred school teach
.rs who viii be here On November q,
ana \ to attend the meeting Of the
New Mexico Educational association.
I'll" educational association VIII meet
in the Elks' thrutrr liull"tins ron.
tanning compiled" Information about
hotels Hud restaurants are being
mailed tndnN tu an schuul teachers IN
Sew MrXiCo,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14

VisItoF---I want Z mourning suit,
please. u
Propsletnr--whAt h the bsFeavs-
ment, may ASH a
ViSltag 4llgy mathsV-ip- lava lllg~
prounfal af~@.hlr. EF0wn. 81 kbe
Raht ~ ipso the Light "a 900
depart -gSs Bits
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14
Alfalfa IIIlI says.

a1Il BIG FAlE De- al
over an tm 10 pref
~ good shar', .on-
nd 'fin. Certain. dtd
have one I'm" lm"
With IA" buys -t'ut'
day night So may not urIIrNc
II but " were ten O'Clock O''"i"
/ got home. cuuEhrd up ."u'
fcttrry tlll SusnnneT said I ur'"r
bin Ia th" carnival as ia" human
paper .fnrtry. said I'd have That
StranR" Critter beat mile a- q
DRAWN cyHrd.
Well I spns" IN have ~ go
back to IN" daily grind Of stun
uTaOund the stove ana discuHsiu'
the political AitoOtHtin with Do.
SkcrtS an ilggerin' some wd'
Ter the common people H. over.
throw the Oppressive rule 81 ~"
sheep men and remove IN"
inkubus OF prosprity from this
fair state Of Ourn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14
BARNETIS RETURN
FROM EUROPE
Albuquerque People Spen d
Five Months Touring the
Old Countries; Glad to Get
Back Again.

After spending five months In Flu
rope. during which time they visited
the principal countries uf ia" OLD
World Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnett
returned t1 Albuquerque last night
and are again guests NJ the Aivarado
hotel. where they max" their home
when Ia the city. The baFnrttS say
they had most enjoyable trip Ia
Europe but are glad to get back 10
Albuquerque. which th"y declare looks
better TO them than ever.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14

Local WEATHER report for
- hours oud,ug az \ n. m. DC
t,tHpr u Maximum tempern-
tuf", 81 degrees. minimum, ~;
range, 80. at 3 g. u, IS. north
winds, clear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14

Regular session 90 shrinerh.
last one before ceremonial, AZ
Masonic Temple.
knights Of Pythtng meet 81
Castle Han al \ rip,l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14
SHEEP SANITARY BOARD
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS OF
REGRET AND CONFIDENCE

BefoFe aaiouFnlnW last week the
New Mexico sheep sanitary board
adopted resolutions expressing sincere
regret because OF the death OF the
late Solomon Luna, who was the nrst
preAident and Organiser OF the board
and who was les head for many years.
The board ordered that the resolus
tiOns he spread on the minutes ana
that coby be delivered to Mrs. Luna.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14
The Weather

FORECAST Tonight anu
TUESDAY rair, with rising tenn
HEIutuID
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14
Ola NJ ONDS
$40 UP TO $1,000

We have been in the Dia-
mond market since 1888.
Hence our Diamond are
chosen with the aid of 80
years of selective experience
for their fascinating brilliancy
and whiteness.
We claim they represent as
large a Value Received, y
quality as will be found in
any store in America.
Allow us to convince you.
Value from $40 to 81 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

and alleys. Instead of going in his Of
fetal automobile BrOphy borrowed a
big black touring car to avoid suspic
ion. Just before midnight the black
car slid up to the corner and turned
into the shadows, while the remainder
of the band skunk into dark corners,
and a fireman stood by the nearest fire
box, in case the flames should get be-
yOnd control
Just before two o'clock there was a
puff Of smoke a tongue OF flame issued
from the window of the cigar store and
two men ran out BrOphy, firing his
revolver as a signal to the other
watchers, jumped upon them. When
taken to the station house both re-
fused to admit their guilt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

which seem to be so prevalent here OF
late In fact, it is estimated that so
percent Of the occupants OF the. city
jails for the next four months viii be
voluntary charges. who viii spend the
winter in comfortable quarters as
guests of the city While the Old-time
lOafers and panhandlers who find the
fails the most comfortable place to
spend the winter generally do not put
in an appearance until after the
Christmas round of free dinners and
clothing, they have already begun to
troop in this year two months ahead
of the regular time.
Reports are already coming In of old
offenders who are brazenly attempting
to steal goods in the large shops and
then waiting to be arrested in order
that they may be sure of food and
shelter for the winter at the city's eN-
pense. As result Of the early stam-
pede to get into Jail police officials
estimate that the voluntary inmates
win far outnumber those OF any pre-
cedlng year and tax the jail TO the
limit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

CONTINUED from previous page)-
male inhabitants and remains to be
its idol Before a week is passed she
has the boys all nicely shaved, mani
cured and drilled into a polite body
guard. The possibilities for a woman
barber seems to be good in the west.
Miss Lowell made a distinct hit as
the barberess, as did Donald MacdOn-
aid. a juvenile, who danced and sang
well and is sure to be heard from in
the future The music was of that
catchy order so dear to the heart of
those who write the comic opera
scores.
"The Gypsy"
THE Gypsy" a new Pixley-Luders
Operetta which had its premiere at the
Park on Thursday night. provided
nothing new or interesting in the way
of plot, music or acting.
There was the familiar old crOne
who is about to die and who at the
last moment cOnfesses that she has
changed those children" and that the
gypsy girl is really the nObleman's
daughter, Whereupon follow the stereo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
typed complications.

. IEU CUII UIIIaLIUIe.
Even the scene Of the production is
laid in England. while other timeworn
comic opera properties are dragged
in in the shape of the fortune hunting
count, the typical stage Englishman.
The music of the new operetta.
which aims all the way through to
catch the slow swing of romance is
of better singing quality than usual in
native musical plays, and the Orches-
tratiOn is more carefully worked out
The leading tenor, Francis Lieb, who
is neither able to act nor shows any
interest in that branch of musical
comedy art, cares a good deal about
singing and knows how as well. He
has a well trained voice which he uses
with fine spirit
A. M Holbrook staged the produc-
ton, but fl is not apparent that he
was inspired. Nor. for that matter,
was anybody else connected with the
piece.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
MEXICAN MINISTER TO THE
United STATES WILL, r.

Mexico City, Mex. Nov. 2S-ManueI
Calero will resign his post as Mexican
ambassador 10 the United States early
next year, according TO an announce
meut by foreign minister Lascurian.
Senior Calero will devote his time TO
private business.
There has been a great increase in
the activities of the rebels in their cam
paisn Of destruction i'm the state Of
Puebla. The damage already done there
is estimated at &1-0nn onn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
MILLION DOLLARS
FOB LOW GRADE

San Bernardino Cal, Nov. 23-The
Santa Fe railway viii spend $1,000, 900
to obtain a lower grade through Cajon
Pass, according to announcement Just
made. The distance is 10 miles in the
San BernardinO mountains. and two
tunnels viii be bored. Officials esti-
mated that the motive power viii be
reduced one-third.
The present line will be retained as
a portion of the double track system,
but the new track will be used for up
hill trains. Preliminary contracts for
the work have been let.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

STARTLES CLERK BY SAYING DAM
New York. N Y, Nov. 23.-'Dam,"
fell from the lips of judge Coke. in the
United States court of appeals as he
scrutinized the court calendar. The
startled clerk took the paper the Judge
handed to him Then the clerk too said
dam" He got no further With the
aid of a man who gives up guessing he
called number IT." The case up for
trial was "Damps saclztiesztslpab bet
versus the United Fruit company"
tt is known as the case of "the al
phabet versus United Fruit company"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
FIRE MARSHAL ON
JOB WHEN NEEDED
Nabs Two Men who Set Fire TO Build
ing, Having Heard Of Their Plans
and Being Ready.

New York, n Y, Nov. 23--Two of the
most surprised men who ever scratched
a match ran into the arms of Thomas
BrOphy fire marshal, shortly before
two o'clock this morning. while expect
ant firemen and y deputy marshals
ouenched a blaze they had been waiting
for. and Gained q crowd OF 80 or 40
frightened men and women who dashed
into the street from the five story ten
ement at No. $40 Suffer avenue, Brook
Ign.
Fire marshal BrOphy is proud Of as
neat a piece Of detective work as the
department has seen for many a day.
Brophv heard that the small cigar store
on the ground floor Of No. $40 was to
be touched off" His plans We're laid
TO catch the fncendiaries at their work,
and they were highly successful
He ordered two automobiles to be
loaded with chemical eXtinguishers, and
sent out his assistants, disguised as
labOrers. to watch in nearby Railways
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

For prompt baggage. livery. hack and
freight transfer. call Pomeroy's III Paso-
Transfer. phone 2l44.