davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
The War Fifty Years Ago

Decisive Action In Eastern Kentucky 80 Colonel ].
A. Garfield (Afterward President) Attacks General
Humphrey Marshall's Confederates the Big Sandy
Line---Both Sides Claim Victory but the Confeder-
ates Leave Kentucky - Prvateer and Cruiser In a
Chase at Sea - General Burnsdes North Carolina
Expedition---The New Secretary Of War---Financine
the War the Chief Topic of the Day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
VIII Re There.

William Randolph Hearst has en-
gagged eighteen rooms at a Baltimore
hotel for convention week. This may
he accepted as II fairly reliable indi-
cation that he expects to be among
those present.-Toledo Blade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03

Paris Is TO have n Speech museum
in which monographs will record the
different ways the language Is spoken
by different people, educated and un-
educated
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03

FIFTY years have elapsed since the
first postofiice savings bank was in
stttutcd in England by Mr. Gladstone
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03

our grandmothers preserved tn,
color OF the hair by using a shampoo
Of sage tea.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03

Npe ana thus provide irrigation for
800, o,OOO acres.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
Minor Events of the Week.

On Jan. a Federal force sent out
from Romney, Va, defeated Colonel
Monroes Virginia Confederatcs at
Hanging Rock pass. The VlrGinlans
abandoned their rife pits and two can
non in their hasty flight. Jan. o the
United States sloop Of war Tuscarora
entered the harbor of southampton IN
pursuit OF the Confederate privateer
Nashville. which was lying at that
port. The British government gave
the Nashville a twenty-four hour start
of her foe and she escaped to continue
her career as destroyer of United
States commerce on the high seas.
General Burnside's coast expedition set
sail FROM Annapolis under sealed or.
ders to be opened at sea.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03

Beaver creek. sixteen miles from the
This was the nearest point
at which he could get bread rations for
his men. some Of whom had tasted for
thirty hours before the action.
General Marshal's forces would
have probably been compelled to re-
turn to Virginia in order to secure
supplies, even If they had not been
opposed by an enemy. The occupation
Of the Sandy valley by Garneld's
force so crippled his resources that he
could have hardly subsisted his troops
among the impoverished mountains.
Indeed, Colonel Garfield could not
have maintained his position week
without the aid of the river, by which
supplies vcre brought by steamboats,.
General Marshall was born i'm Frank
fort, KY, OF the distinguished fam
lily which included United States
Chief Justice John Marshall. Person
ally he was not adapted to mountain
warfare, owing to his great size, nor
was he qualified TO command volun-
teers. being the most democratic of
men, So well known was his leniency
that an officer of his stalf agreed to
eat the FIRST man that Marshall order
ed shot for any crime. Speaking about
army dignity and discipline. Marshall
said he regarded these things as the
decrepitudes of the military art" Gen
eral Williams was of different mold
proud, imperlous, a born soldier and
believer In discipline to its last ex-
tremity.
Garfield reported his own loss at
Middle creek as one killed and twenty
wounded. II is worthy of note as
showing the traits of those times that
Marshall, writing from the opposite
camp OH the same day as Garfield,
said: II understand that he Garfield
will report one killed and ten or
twelve wounded, his usual practice.
We suppose his loss to be over 2j0
killed and about 300 wounded. These
are the estimates of neighbors." Gar
field reported fighting forces. inch by
inch, up the steep ridge. "Many Of
my men had fired thirty rounds" he
wrote. Garfield stated his own force
engaged on the field rs 900 and the
enemy mot less than $500" General
Buell., Garfeld's superior, reported
Garfcld's loss two killed and twenty
five wounded. The affair won the star
of brigadicr general for Garfield, also
his election to congress. He remained
in the field, however, nearly two years
longer and ended the career so happily
begun Jan. 10, 1862, in the White
House.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-18

Washing windows, cleaning up
stores, Offices, etc, and general house
work done by hour, day or contract
Call at Japanese Laundry. MIS- I'm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-18

Desirable housekeeping apartments,
also small furnished house to
rent, Inquire OF Mrs. Mather. SO
Proctor Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27
MANY CREMATED IN
LODGING HOUSE
FIRE IS BELIEF
Destruction Of Frame Structure
in San Francisco Probably
Claimed Numerous Inmates
as Victims,


Gan Francisco Dec. 2G.--WhetheT
lives were lost in fire which burn
cd the Capitol lodging house, ~
oant-a.nipht hosiery on the out
sl,;rts of the business district tonight
may never Ie known. Flremeh WV
rescued three inmates sleeping oii ''c
effects of Christmas carousais say
they heard others scream, bul VERY
unable 10 reach them. About lois
~ the lodgefs, many in cohaitioh
of stunor we're driven from the pace
when flames broke out on the seeoho
floor Of the two-story frame puiiolis'
While the walls are standing the '''
terror was burned to a bed OF einpers
and no satisfactory search for pouie'
could be made tonight
James Truman, marine fireman
who was sleeping in the iooBh't
house. lurched through secoho s'o'
window when awakened oy st'o"'
land dragged his mate, Danny sne''
KEY. after him. Neither was lhJuieo
Fireman J. W. Anderson ana Lieu
tenant Timothy Harrington 1oush
tbeir way through the flames at I'M
roar of the building and returned
each dragging drunken sleeper.
~ heard others Yelling SAID An
derson. 'but there was no way
reaching them. II they're III 'he''
They're gone.
The lodging house STOOD III III
midst of infiammable tenemehts an
frame structures hastily buit ai,e
the fire of 1906. and it required eV
erv fire fighting resource vi VI
:. down town district to keep the ii"h'e
. from spreading.
1 Johh KEENAN,. clerk of the ioashi
,ouse could not he found ana II
, no, vet known how many dodgers "er
in the place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27

Princeton. n. j., Dec. 2G.--Down
PENNSYLVANIA avenue in Washington,
as he rides with President tart
president.elect Wilson probably VIII
be escorted in the Inaugural pafaue
by sixty OF his fellow townsfolk ana
neiphbors Members OF Company L.
Second regiment of the New Jersey
Natioanl Guard, already are getting
now uniforms and preparing TO par
ticipatc in the inaugural parade az
the personal escort Of Mr.. wilson.
This company was founded here py
Colonel William Libboy. OF Princeton
m. now d member Of the governor >
staff In the parade two years ago
when Mr.. Wilson became governor
tbcy served ~ his personal escort
Marcus Farr, Princeton W, ana y
professor Of geology in the university
IS captain Of the company ana u y
| composed for the most part oi
| .,voune mem of the town whom MT
4 wilson has known for the last twenty
! years.
Though the prcsident-elect has MOI
! vet made any announcement. th'
/ boys Of Company l. feel sure the.
will be chosen The governor also ma
not vet decided what organization WI
| lead the inaugural parade. lie ma
had many requests from crack troops
! Of dozen or more military sen"o''
throughout the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27
lTAl IAN STEAMER IS
WRECKED IN STORM

penzancc, England, Dec. 26.--The
Italian steamer Tripolitania, from
Genoa to Barry, Wales, was wrecked
in Mounts bay on the extreme SCUM
west coast of England this afternoon.
Twenty seven of crew OF twenty
eight men had thrilling escape, the
other was drowned.
The vessel was buffetted by fierce
gales from Christmas morning. Ihe
captain today found himself IN peri
lous position and unable to get out OF
the bay and determined to run ashore
The beach was lined with spectators
powerless to lend aid, who Watcneo
the vessel almost helpless in the sril
OF the wind and the tide Finally the
steamers nose was pointed shorewards
md she drove i'm under full steam run
ming deep into the sandy bottom.
life rope was rugged to one enc
or which the crowds ashore clung
and one by one the crew left the YES
sci. over which huge waves wer'
breaking. one of the men was car
ried off by a heavy coinber
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27
BREAKFAST FOOD IS
UNDER TRUST CHARGE

washington, Dee. 26.--The result 9,
,na antitrust suit filed TO-DAY asa'h''
,ho kellogg Toasted Corn Flakes 'ohn
n,nv If the governments ahesauohs
are proven. will determine the ies"iS
Of the business methods oil "'"ns ''''''
ufacturers who dictate the price ~
u,hich their product shall be sold 'u
The public, according to government
orf,clnls. The department OF Justice
has received many complaints as"'ns'
manufacturing concerns, whlch con
,roi retail prices by stipulatng 'ha'
The commodity they place on the i'i'''
ket shall be sold at speeiiieu lieu' =
The custom is said To be widespread
and the suit filed today is expected u
onorate "a a test. The principle IN
vnlved is regarded by the department
as among the most important cues
,,ons ever dealt with under the sher'
man law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27
Attorney General Wlckersham
Begins Investigation Of the
Charges Laid Before Pfesl-
dent Taft By Smith and FALL
SPECIAL AGENTS TOO
ACTIVE is COMPLAINT
Neutrality Resolution Passed
By Congress is Enforced
Against Rebels, But Not
Against FedefaIs'

,o u.rr,,v Iournnl Spccial Leased Wire).
Washington, Dec. 90. ~- Attorney
General Wickersham Is inVesuRatihs
n protest recently made to Prcslaeh'
Taft by members of the senate COM
mittee. inquring into condiuohs a'""s
Tho Mexican border, against aiicseo
improper methods by some OF the
sneclal agents of the department Oh
Justice in enforcing the neutfaii.s
laws in connection with the present
revolution. Chairman William Alden
| smith and Senator Fall, OF the COM
mittee, laid much of the tes'''nons
lthev had gathered before the presi-
dent, and called attention, IL Is -"
derstood, to the fact that arms anu
ammunition were permitted 10 70 "
The Mexican federals and denied 10
the rebels. This situation, ofiicia'S
noiut out. Is the result of the heu-
| tralitv resolution adopted by congress
bv which munitions of war are ~.
lowed to 20 only to the established
/ government Of Mexico.
The complaints against the speciai
i agents. referred by the president t'
Il the attorney general charged, u y
| IL.
i El Paso. Tex, practically directed th'
4 operations of the American aSehu
and that there was too close frleho'
! shin between the federal agents q
Mexico and those of the United states
| Officials say that the protest grow
! out Of the energy with which the spe
, cial agents have enforced the neutrai
! ity resolution and that much oi ui'
( critical testimony came from spe
G clal agent who WAS permitted 10 re
sign. 1t is denied that any imprope
Influence is exerted BY Mexican OF
ficials. American and Mexican agents
II is said, cooperate In detecting Vio
/ lations of neutrality by the rebels .
natural result of the resolution %
which arms so to the federals only
Specific charges of improper con
duet nv agents of the department.
was said, had been dealt with by IN
attorney general with the dismissal 9
the cmploye involved long helore ~
committee began its Investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27
TURKEYS PROPOSALS SAID
RETAIN ApHiNNopt.E.

constantlnoplc. Dee. 60 According
To the Cons@ntnoplc newspapers.
the Turkish counter proposals Which
were forwarded by telegraph yester-
day to the plcnipotcntiarics at Lon
don, comprise the maintenance of an
effective sovereignty over the terri
tory east of the line of dcmarca'ion,
between the Maiit1a river and the
Black sea. includins Adrianonle.
while west of the line the governmon,
would he content With the recogniIion
of Turkish soNcrelgnty with an auto
nomous regime The aovernnien.,
however. refuses to entertain any idea
of pocunlary Indemnity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27
GENERAL WOOD IS
OUTLINING PLAN
FOR MARCH 4
Inauguration Military Parade
to Be Well Balanced Be-
tween Infantry, Cavalry,
Artillery and Blue-JacketS,
IN, MornIux aonrna, Special leased WIRE

INV Manning JaMrnai Special Irnss" N'''''
: Washington. Dec. 26.-Mnjor t'h-
erol Leonard Wood, chief OF staii' WI"
has lust hccn named as chief marsh"'
of the approaching inauguration pa
,oae has hegun to outline his plans
for a military, naval and ciNlc u'n',
onstrntlon. The selection of General
Wood to undertake this task Is IN me
win preccdeuts, which for the ias'
SO, cruI administrations has led To the
selection OF the senior army olnce's
on the active list In Washington, re-
sardless OF political affiliations. Thns
n n,ppened that the military features
of president Taft's Inauguration were
In charge OF Major General j. Frank
lin Ben while the late li'uten'n'
ccn.ral Henry G. Corbn, performed
, a similar function at the last in"ne"-
ration of Theodore Roosevelt
General Woods purpose rs to make
| the Wilson inauguration parade AZ
well balanced as possible in the mat
ter of the representation OF the cav
airy infantry and artillery OF th'
army, the blue jackets and marines "'
the navy and adequate and hberal
lrepresentation of the national gnaro
and n well proportioned civic display
consultations pcgan to-day between
! General Wood and the ranking oti''
GERS of the army and navy now II
Washington and correspondence Nae
begun between the chief marshal an'
the governors and adjutant genera'
of the various states and territories II
regard to the participation of the mi
litia in the inauguration,
one of the features of the plan ~ u
gather in washington several tho"
sand troops from the various ARM
posts, probably as far west as chicas'
land south to Atlanta, as well as IN
entire cadet corps and midshlpfnel
battalions from their respective aea
denies. This will involve the wa
department in considerable expense o.
account Of transportation and as tina
particular appropriation has bee
greatly reduced owing To recent eS
tensive changes Of station OF oiiicei
and troops it may be necessary ,
apply. to congress Immediately upo
it's reeonvtning next week for q det
cheney appropriation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27

London dispatches as a retired Ameri-
can naval officer directing the naval
campaign OF the Turks, IL said at the
navy department 10 hc retired skip
per, whose last service In this country
was as unc of the experts at the
tramp ship building concern. speci-
ally charged with the conduct OF trial
trips OF the naval vessels. IT ~ KNOWN
howcVcr. that "A captain l.edhetter, u
graduate of the Annapolis academy,
has hccn connected with the Turkish
navy for the last ten years. He was
graduated from the naval academy IN
! iSS3 and was for number OF years
in charge of the tug service at Pa
| mama.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27
STANTON PREPARES FOR
GREAT DENOMINATION

Staunton. Va, Dec. 2b.--N isltois
from various parts OF the country pe
nan 10 arrive here in honor OF I'M
celebration of the home coming 2
President elect Wilson, which VII
heg,n on his arrival In Staunton 70
morrow night and conclude Saturda'
night. The arrival Of every tram aus
nented the crowd OF visitors ana y:
tomorrow II Is expected the city VII
be thronged.
EVERY precaution has been takel
10 safeguard the president-eiec'.
large detective force is here ana po
lleemen from other cities VIII ass'S
IN maintaining order. Word was re
eetved from Washington today una
twenty policemen from that city WI
be here tomorrow. Precautions nay
been taken to prevent Governor WI
son from catching cold during the pi'
narade. which he will review ON sat
urdav The reviewing stand viii D
enclosed with glass and heated. sifs
Xyilson will be rendered recepuos
saturday by the Daughters OF III
Confederacy.
plans were completed at Aiexah
drla. VA, today. which viii be IN
first stop made by the president-eaee
q, his way to Staunton, for tenderih'
him a big reception.
Governor Wilson viii reach Alex
andria at 3:3O o'clock tomorrow al
ternoon and will be met at the sta
t1on bv a delegation of city oIfic'a's
headed by Mayor Fisher
Although his train will stop ON,
n few minutes. 1t is expected MT. WI
son will make brief address IN
president-eleet's ap2rcaeh M'A =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27
WOUNDED WOMAN
DELIVERED OF
BABY GIRL
Wedding Guest Who is Struck
by Bullet, Undergoes Hasty
Caesarlan Operation Which
is Successful.

tI,y Norulpr Journal special Leased N','' /,
Windsor. colo. Dec, 20, Nou'uto
~ a bullet which lodged IN hef W
dorncn after passing through u''
stomach, while attending WeddinR
hero today. Mrs Frederick iTnnef
,,nde, went "A Cnesnrian operation suc-
cessfuly within half an hour ni'er wy
shooting John Iindt anu '''ou''
I,ichtenwald were among me Rues's
who had assembled to Witness w
MARRIAGE ceremony Of FREQ MARIN
and Elizabeth Foos, at the hfin'
ho,uc While the preacher was pro
,,uncinp she words which united th'
voung couple. either i.indt or ii'n,
enwnld say the authorities, hren NJ
revolver into the crowded r""nh Y ~
first bullet struck Mrs Rrnnef, Wh'
fell screaming To the FLOOR,
I.mdt and l.ichtenwald were over
uowercd by other men. present "h'
are now being held by inc pow
pending an investigation OF lhe i'"'
aou which led to the shooting.
The weakened condition OF ME-
Primer caused those present 10 ir"'
FOR almost instant death surgical rs
s,stance was secured as quickly ~
noAsible and the woman mace ''""'
for the Caesaran operation III ~ Tow
where surgical accessories VIZ
scarce. The operation WAS success
ful. the child being a nine pou''
elrl who is said to le in eNcelleh
condition. 80,
# is believed that Mrs. hruher W.
recover. The two prisoners '''"9' y
talk Of the tragedy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27
CHICAGO LAW AND
OROERLEAGUE TO
AID POLICE
|Offer Made to Chief M'WeenIe
to Provide Extra Officers
New Years Eve to Enforce
/ O'clock Closing Ordinance,


Chicago. Dec. 26.--Special oifieeiS
will be provided to aid the ponce ="
enforcing the ! o'clock closing or"'
nance on New Years evening II the' :
are not enough regular members "
the force to prevent violations IT, D.
Davis. superintendent Of the th'c"so
department of the anti-saloon league
informed chief McWeenie IN ie,'e'
today.
If YOU are short of police 10 On
force the city ordnance. the iel'ei
said. and will issue an order th"'
the ordinance must be strictly e"-
forced and that any saloon that N'"-
lotes the ordinance will lose It's IL
cense. this organization. eo-opera'i"s
with the Chicago Law ana 'rue'
league will undertake to supply ,ii'
mel, to see that evidence of any Nlo-
Iations Of your order Is furnished
Mr.. Davis said the saloons hnu''
stood that the police would wink a.
any violations up TO Q o'cloock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27
.ROBBER RISKS LIFE
TO STEAL JEWL Try

Kansas city, Dec. 26.-To OBTAIN
$50 worth OF jewelry robber early
today climbed fire escape SIX lioors
to the top of building at 1923 MAN
street. made II perilous passage down
la greasy rope in an elevator snai'
m the. fifth floor ana squeezed him
self through the transom OF Ray Zen
gcrts jewelry shop
The building was locked and In or
der to get away safely the robber re-
turned the way he entered. The Jew
| eler's more valuable stock. wortf
$1,000. had been locked in n sai'
which the rohber did not attempt u
open.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27

ISOLATION of Bridge and structural,
Iron Workers and the American
Bridge Company over the open and
closed shop question; that In said
month of August. 1905, the 1nterna-
tional declared general strike against
the American Bridge Company; ana
that this strike has never been settled.
III YOU find from the evidence that
in order 10 carry out the purposes OF
the International, the defendants or
two or more of them. entered into u
conspiracy to destroy with dynamite
and nitroglycerin the property OF the
American Bridge Company ana other
open shop concerns, or the structures
which they were erecting IN various
states OF the union. and II YOU I'm"
that such conspiracy To destroy such
property included AS "A necessary step
in the accomplishment of such de-
slructon, the unlawful transportation
of dynamite and nitroglycerin upon
the vehicle of common carriers en-
gagged at the time in the transporta-
ton of passengers from place IN
one state to a place or places In othei
states of the United States, ana II you
further find that such destruction OF
property was accomplished by explo-
sions of dynamite and nitroglycerh
in various places throughout the Unit
ed states and that the dynamite and
,nitroglyccrin with which such eNpio'
sions were produced were as mattel
of fact transported from state ts
state in suit cases and carrying case'
upon the vehicle of common carriers
engaged at the time in the carryini
of passengers as averrcd, then yo'
will be authorized to find that con
spirucv was formed TO transport dy
Mantle and nitroglycerin unlawluh
as charged in the Indictment.
Calling attention to the charges
Illegal transportation the court stated
you may find the defendants Suilt
(upon all counts Of the indictment upol
which they are upon trial, If you ar
satisfied they are guilty beyond rea
/ sonable doubt. that proofs justify II
or YOU may find the defendants guilt
upon any one or more of the count
of the indictment and not guiit
upon others. You may find any dc
fendant guilty or not guilty, or yo
NAV find one or more of them gullt
and the others not guilty. Before yo
can find any of the defendants guilt,
YOU must be satisfied of his guilt !
manner and form as charged in som
one OF the indictments upon whic
they are on trial, beyond a reasonab
| doubt"
or McManigal and Edward Clarl
Of Cincinnati, both of whom pleane
guilty and testified for the govern
ment, the court said their testimon
"should be received with caution an
scrutinized with care" and added:
THE witness William J. Burn
while on the witness stand detailed
conversation that he had with the o.
fendant Hockin, in which ne mat
. statements to Hockin about the defel
: dant Tveitmoe having been in prise
! and having a prison record. su'
9 statements made by Burns are not
g be considered by you in any way
n determining the guilt or innocence
1.-THE defendant Tveitmoe as To y
= slcharges in this Indictment.
t Judge Anderson concluded.
: Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27
VILLA ESCAPES FROM
MEXICAN PRISON

Mexico city, Dec. cG.--General
Francisco villa, known as the 'ioS
who was arrested on the charge :
looting while serving as q colonel with
General lluertn, IN his campaign
against the rebel leader, OroEco. has
made his escape from the military
prison here. villa. who was awaiting
trial, sawed through the bars or ms
cell window. He was charged with
robblng d bank az Parrnl prior to It's
evacuation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-27
TURKS COMPLAIN on
MASSACRE BN GHEEkS

Berlin. Dec. 20. The Turkish om-
hassy here has received u message
from the Turkish forcisn office alleg-
ing that Crock bands, which have en7
tered the village of Koloninti, near
Janina, massacred the inhahitan's
without regard 60 axe or son.