davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-08

! Bcachey had no trouble in risins
and on the first flight scared around
and around the park. dipping, rolling
and diving pcrlously close to the
heads of the ball players on the field
and the crowds in the quarter
stretch He had much fun making
the people duck and even drop to the
ground when he would point his ma
chine downward and speed along at Il
mile a minute clip. lie flew for fiji
teen or twenty minutes with his hands
off the levers, waving his arms and
laughing, while the several thousand
people on the ground below him stood
with upturned faces and mouths open
in almost hypnotic astonishment.
Driving his machine at fun speed
Beachey scared back and forth ana
across the park, waving his arms ana
swasing his body 50 as 10 cause his
machine to dip and lull in manner
beautiful to behold though every dip
appeared to be a fatal one and every
dive a death one To those who were
watching him. As a finale in his first
flight, Beachey saved his most daring
stunt. the spiral dive ana the head
long plunge Rising 10 height OF
500 feet, he started the spiral glide
and then, shutting off his motor he
pointed his machine straight down
ward and made sensational drop OF
proha bly, thousand feet. suddenly
he righted the biplane and glided To a
perfect landing within the fair
grounds.
While Beachey was flying. the bali
game was forgotten. 1t WAS called
when he first started. that he might
not be interfered with in making the
start. and his stunts in front Of the
grand stand and around the track
made the ball players too nervous 10
attempt To resume play. Numerous
times he would suddenly swoop
down on them and they would run Ia
cover or else drop fiat on the ground
for fear of being struck. though AT
no time did Beachey come Close
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-08

arranged for bulletining at Traction
park, the worlds series baseball
games. beginning with the opening
game today at New YORK.. between tht
Giants and Boston. Every play of the
big game In New York today Will he
given inning by inning AT the fair
grounds and fans need not remain
downtown for fear they will NOT get
the returns. A special telephone Tor
handling the returns has been INSTALL
cd and an announcer secured, so that
the fans AZ the park this afternoon
will enjoy two bah games-the one
between Albuquerque and santa re,
and the championship contest he
tween New York and Boston. This
feature Is one which the fair manage
ment had not counted on and should
help to swell the attendance today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-08
RULES FOR STAKE RACE
ARE AGAIN ANNOUNCED

Because of som- confusion in tn.
public mind relative to the rules for
the great New Mexico stake race for
cowponies. which is TO be run at the
fair grounds Thursday the manage
ment yesterday announced these rules
again. They provide that any horses
entered shall have been owned and
kept in the counties they represent
since January list Horses must weigh
not more than LOCO pounds. They
must be at least one-half hroncho
parentage and all shall conform to
the coWpony type or have been actu-
ally used as cowponies Thorough
brcds are barred. as is regular Facing
stock.
Riders may not be professional
jockeys. They must weigh al least Is
pounds.
saddles must be OF the stock typc
and must weigh AT least twenty
pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-08
Diplomacy Makes Gains Over
Martial Spirit But Daoger
Exists as Long as Million
Men are Under AIMS.
TURKEY OPENS WAY
TO PEACE PROPOSAL
Ottoman Empire Grants Con-
cessions to Christian Prov
inces Which May Meet De-
manded Reforms.
my Morning sourna, special rea.ea wire,

tisy Morning journal special Iea-ed Wire.
farls, oct THE tension in tn,
balkan situation. it " thought tonight
AT the foreign office ana among diplo-
mats. shows slight siackening II
Is a hard fact however, that the dan.
ger from martial enthusiasm re-
mains, and It is realized that the crisis
will persist as long as a million troops
spelling tor "A fight, continue under
arms
over optimism therefore Is diseour.
aged but it is pointed out that Rus
sia and Austria when really united
can go far in the Balkan states.
The combined ultimntum demand
ing reforms, which the Balkan states
were to have despatched to Turkey
has now. under the guidance Of diplo-
macy taken the form OF "a note which
Will be sent simultaneously to all the
great powers and Turkey.
The ottoman government. which
protested that 1t would not listen To
proposals touching on the internn-
tional affairs from any source. has
itself opened the door to receive the
demands the powers intend to make
by voluntarily granting the Christian
vilaNets u wholesale measure OF re-
form,
official France has noted these
signs Of concession as hopeful.
The government thinks that with
some extension and an adequate
guarantee that the powers themselves
viii take In hand their accomplish
ments, these reforms ought TO satisfy
Bulearia. It Is believed that Servia.
Greece and Montenegro can easily
he induced TO accept. hut there is not
the same confidence that the Bulga-
rian government will he able to con
troll the war fever that has clutched
the people Of that country.
Threats are heard that King 'erdl4
nand will risk The crown II he shows
'iens Of weakening lie remarked on
IN occasion previous 10 the upheaval
Il shall maintain peace as long as
can without exposing myself to the
stab Of a knife.
Tn,re is recognition Of the fact that
he danger threatening the King of
bulgaria is now proving a check on
he optimism to which diplomats 9th
'rVise would be inclined To give rem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-08
QCiDRIII.E BY COWBOYS
AND COWGIsI.S SPLENDID.

Following the silver city Albu-
querque ball game. which seer city
won by a score of 4 to ?, party OF
eight cowboys ana cowgirls cxct ted
with unusual grace and cleverness. 4
quadrille on horseback to music fur
nished by Clark's Imperial band. The
horses showed as much knowledge OF
the different figures as did their rid
ers and there was not mis-step dur
ing the quadrillc
Following the auadrlie. the four
cowgirls participated in Il iiv, -eighths
of a mile dash, Mrs. Summers win
ming. Miss Daley WAS second and Mis-
Baird third. The race was a close one
and the girls proved that they could
ride as well as any cowboy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-08
TODAl'S PROGRAM BIGGER
AND BETTER THAN MONDAY

TodayS program contains many
more events than yesterdays. To-day
is State day and Governor w. e. Nc
Donald and his staff. with the other
state officials. will be the guests oi
honor of Albuquerque and the fair
management. The program. as already
printed. will include two flights by
Aviator Lincoln Beachey. baseball
game between Santa Fe and Alhu-
queraue, a race between Beachey and
a motorcycle. two good running
races and a balloon ascension. The
latter will take place down town this
morning AT II o'clock.
Managers @. \ Mats"n and W. +.
Keleher. Of the baseball tournament.
announced last night that they had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-08
BINGHAM STRIKERS
RECEOE FROM
DEMAND
Unionists Say They viii Not
Demand Recognition Of Or
ganization If Wage Increase
Is Granted By Operators,


salt Lake CITY Utah, oct 7.-Ac-
cordng To an announcement here to-
night. the copper miners on strike
at bingham are willing To withdraw
their demand that the operators recos-
nize the union ana will return to work
If the increase IN wages Of fifty cents
day is granted. This information
was transmitted TO -. G. Jackling
general manager of the Utah Copper
Company today by T.. T. Mckenna,
representative Of the strikers.
.. \. Hilton. attorney for the West
ern Federation uf Miners. said tonight
that the union had stepped aside and
the miners as individuals. would ap-
ply Ia the operators for employment
asking only for the incroas, In wages.
Mr.. Jackling refused tonight 10 say
whether or not the Utah copper COM
panN would grant the miners de-
mand~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-08
RENEWED ACTIVITIES or
REBEL BANDS REPORTED.

Washington. oct. Renewed ac-
tivity Of Mexican rebels on the Texas
border was reported to the war de-
partment today by General Steever.
who said ne had adYices that - rebel
band was near Sanderson, Tex. lie
has despatched a troop from Fort
Clark to protect the Texas town.
Reports Of wanton destruction ot
property In the Mormon colony are
confirmed and Large numbers OF
Americans in Michiocan are said to
be in danger from rebel bands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-08
JOHNSON ATTACKS
WILSON s LABOR
RECORD
Progressive Candidate Says
Democratic Nominee for
President Was Opposed to
Unions in 1909.


tBy Morning JoarnsI SpecInl J~a-ea Wire
New York, oct. 1.--f;overnor John
son, Of California ivaded Long Island
on behalf of the national progressive
party tonight ana proclaimed 1t his
intention in future addresses durins
the campaign to discuss Woodrow
Wilson's attitude toward trade union
ism. He asserted he would seek to
show that the democratic presiden.
tial candidate formerly was hostile
to union labor.
In pursuance of the plan, Govern'r
Johnson tonight dealt with a letter
Governor Wilson wrote to President
Jolinc, of the Missouri Kansas 4
Texas Railroad Company In 1907. The
letter contained acknowledgment of a
copy of an address Mr.. Joline had
made in which he attacked labor
unions and political demagogucs. ="
Governor Wilson wrote regarding the
speech:
tire agreement
After reading the letter Governor
Johnson referred To a speech made
by Governor Wilson in 1903, when he
was quoted ~ saying certain labor
union tendencies were economically
disastrous and then said
I'VE have. therefore. the attitude Of
Mr.. Wilson in hostility to labor unions
In 1909 and the fact that with relish
and entire agreement he read the ad
dress concerning the cruel. unthink-
n f.f la lAr f.,
The period Of 1907. 1905 and 1909 is
now before us. during which, II We
may judge from Mr.. Wilson's utter
ances there can be no doubt Of ms
hostility toward organized labor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-08
AVIATOR ELECTR|F|ES CROWDS
BY HIS DEATH DEFY|NG
STUNTS PERFORMED IN
FIRST DAYS FLIGHTS
WITH HANDS OFF LEVERS AND BODY
SWAY|NG HE GL|DES, DIPS AND
DOES DEADLY SPIRAL DIVE

Thirty Second Annual State Fair Opens With Largest At
tendance in History Of Exposition and Program That Pro-
vides Afternoon of Continuous Entertainment for Those
Who Made Trip to Traction Park; State Day Today Ex-
pected to See Thousands Enjoying Festivities With Gov
ernor Mcdonald and Staff and Other Officials AIbuquer
ques Guests of Honor; Arrangements Provide New Fea
lures, Including Race Between Curtss Bipane and Man
on Motorcycle; Good Weather and Auspcous Start In
sure Most Successful Fair Held In Annals of New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-08
TODAN'S FAIR PROGRAM.
STATE DAY.
L Nlnnla i11a, i
10 Band concert.

9;00-Band concert.
l0.00--Campbcll United shows
. on Central avenue. All shows
open.
lo,00-Mceting Of sheep Sani-
. taiA Board, Luna Stricklcr build
. ing. room 2l3.
l0:30--Free act. high diving
man. corner First and central
l1;00-Free act high wire per-
. formancc, corner second and
Central.
11;00-Balloon ascension and
parachute jump, down town.
12;00-Fair grounds and exhi-
bition halls open.
(Afternoon.)
100 Reception committee
and Clarke's Imperial band to
meet Governor Mcdonald and
staff at the Alvarado hotel and
escort them to the fair grounds.
l30-2:20 trot.
l:45- Ba schal, Santa Zee VS..
albuquerque.
2:00-Three-e eighth mile DASH
running race.
23O-M otorcycie race.
3,00--lndian foot race.
$3.50 - Race between Aviator
Lincoln Beachey in Curtiss bi-
plane and motorcycle, one mile,
twice around the track.
3;i5 ~ Five-eishth mile dash,
. running race
400 Cowboy and cowgirl I
. quadrille on horse back, music by
band
4.30--Second flight of Aviator
Lincoln Beachey in Curtiss hi
plane
EVENING.
Down TOWN.
700 Illumination of Alvarado
. hotel Campbell United shows on
. Central avenue. All shows open.
7:00-Free act. high diving
. man. corner First and Central.
7:30--Band concert.
S:3O--Free act. high wire per- Z
. Torrance, corner Second and q
. Central.
9.00-Band concert and grand
. march on Central avenue.
l0:o0--Free act. high diving
horse, corner Fifth and Central. Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-08
GIRL RETURNS FROM
WANDERING FREAK

Denver. colo. oct =. - Lillian
Widdes. the is-year-old nurse girl
who disappeared from the home Of
Charles 4 johnson Saturday after
noon. was found by the police today It
the home of Lem Blake. She reached
there Saturday night. dressed in men $
clothing and with her hair cut short.
She at first told of having been at
tackled lay two men. then admitted
that she had changed her clothing and
cut off her own hair while In state
of mental bewildermcnt and loss of
memory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-08
GOULD BAGGAGE IS
VALUED AT S40O, 900

New York. oct. Frank J. Gould
today obtained release Of all Si0O. 900
worth of baggage which the customs
authorities seized when he ana Mrs.
could and her sisters arrived hast Fri
day from their homes in Paris. TN
der protest. Mr. Gould paid S2,N4i on
the dutiable articles bat the greater
part Of the valuable iewelry was shuwo
To- have been of American purchase on
to have been assessed before bv the
customs authorities. He viii carry the
ease 10 the courts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-08
COLONEL. ESCOBOZO HIS
surrendered TO FEDERAL -

Cananea, Sonora, oct i,--Isidro Fs-
cobozo the rebel colonel who with
sixty men gave himself mp here, said
today that General Antonio Rojas. re-
bel leader In sonora. Is willing to ac-
ccpt amnesty IL his personal safety
and that Of his men Is guaranteed.
lsscobozo offers to see Roias. who is
operating in the mountains nearby
and perfect the arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-08
Democratic Candidate for
President FacetioaSIy Dis
cOSSes CrininatIons and Re-
examinations by Opponents,
mo HOPE FOR TRUST
REGULATION BY TEDDY
............... .

. Denver. colo. oct 1.-THE .
second struggle for emnncipp- .
tion," was HE way Governor .
. Wilson characterized the present .
. effort In the United states to .
solve the trust question in his .
. speech here tonight before an .
. audience that filled the audto- .
. rum to capacity. He attacked .
. the platform Of the two oppos- .
. Ing parties particularly regard .
. ing the trust question, and de- .
. clared that IL the people of the =
> United states had taken up the .
. teachings Of the democratic par =
. ~ years ago there would be .
. no trust problem today" He said .
. that neither the republican nor .
. the progressive platforms offer
. ed any solution for the trust .
. problem.
Governor Wilson was welcom-
. ed to Denver with an artillery .
, salute. He was whlsked from the
, station through streets lined
, with cheering people to his ho-
, tel where he had dinner as
, guest OF the Rocky Mountain =
Wilson club.
, Al the auditorium tonight The
} Rocky Mountain Princeton club
, and several university Wilson
, clubs In uniform, Joined a noisy .
} welcome as Governor Vision .
entered the hall.
, The governor left at 10 o'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-08
LINCOLN BEACHEY PROVES HE IS
WORLDS GREATEST B|RDMAN
Information Bureau
Taking Care of
Room Hunters

The Bureau of Information,
located at the New Mexico Cigar
company's store. ll3 West Cen
tral avenue, is proving iullN
equal to the occasion in the mat
ter of providing rooms for out
of-town people. Already scores Z
of applicants have been located
. in desrab bile rooms throughout Z
The city through the efforts of
. the bureau, and present indica- .
. tions are that the supply of
. rooms will be adequate for the .
. demand. although severely taxed. =
. An unusual number of good :
. rooms have been listed this year
. and those coming into the city .
. without having made arrange .
. ments for a stopping place. Will .
. be well taken care of by Manager
. Al Goodrich, of the bureau. Es-
. pecially is this true in regard To
. those arriving late at night as
. the bureau is centrally located
. and open up to a late hour each
. evening
Q .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-08
MANITOBA WANTS AN
ALLEGED EMBELZLER

Winnipeg. Man. oct. IA wsr-
rant was issued tonight hy the police
department of the Manitoba govern
mcnt for Harry +. Sims. who the Of
iicials say, is being held at Denver
pending extradition. sims. who wss
The agent here for swift 4 Co. of CHI
cago. Is accused. according Ia The po-
lice. Of having ahsoonded recently
with several thousand dollars belong
ing to that firm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-08
VICE PRESIDENTS SHOULD
CALI. AND GET n\DCES

President d. X. b. Sellers. of the
state fair, announced yesterday even
ing that all vice presidents from the
different counties We're expected to
cali upon him and receive their
badges. None have called to date but
all are entitled TO badges and are re-.
QueSted to wear them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-08
Cleveland Drives Out Women.

Cleveland. Oct. 7.-F'ive hundred
women Of questionable reputation
have been driven out OF town and
practically all the saloons. with cheap
grill rooms attached have been closed
by q special vice crusade with thirty
five patrolmen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-09
DOES LIBRARY
CASE FORECAST
DESTRUCTION OF
UTILITIES LAW ?

constitution of 1918 was made.
From earliest times, in repeated de-
cisions, the Supreme court held that
the constitution was merely limita-
ton upon the power of the Legisla-
ture, that it could make any law not
forbidden by the constitution.
But a few years ago in Norwalk
Street Railways appeal, the court
says in this opinion that 1t reserved
it's long established usage, repudiating,
or overruling. the leading decisions
which had been the foundation of the
law for many years.
The Wheeler case suddsnly took the
constitution and treated 1t as a grant,
under which all judicial powers and
all legislative powers are entirely sep
arate, with the courts to say which
are judicial and which are legisla-
tive
1t is said by excellent lawyers to-
day that hardly any change in. the
law could have been more radical.
1t is difficult at this time to see how
far reaching the effect of the decision
may be upon many matters, such as
the granting of divorces.
And in some quarters it is thought
that the Wheeler case and the present
case may lay foundation for an at
tack upon the public utilities law.
The opinion follows:
Continued on Page 3D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-09
FIRE IN LODGING HOUSE
FREQUENTED BY CRIPPLED
BECCARS COST SIX LIVES
Barnett Hotel and Salvation Army Hons ia Chicago De-
stroyed-Panic Among the Inmates -Fif-
teen Are Injured.

who. could be seen at the windows to
~ - p.s Other f1emen satte mpted to
explore the second and third stories.
Five women were carried from the
Salvation Army building.
A score of men who had climbed
the Microscopes in the rear of the
buildings, jumped from the second
story landings. Some were seriously
injured as they jumped on top of the
men who preceded them.
The firemen were helpless to con-
troll the mob of fear-driven men,
composed mostly of homeless and
penniless "down and OUTS"
Mrs. Mary Anseller, who lived on
the third floor of the adjoining Bar
nett Lodging House, was so frighten-
Smoke and water drove her and four
other women from the building. All
became unconscious in the hall ind
were found by fremen who carried
them to safety. Mrs. Anseller was
sent to ST. Luke's Hospital where it
Thomas Mcmahon, the man who
dropped from the fourth floor win
dow of the Barnett place, hung on
the window coping for IL minutes
while crowd of hundreds of persons
below shouted announcement to him.
to hurl himself clear of the sidewalk.
His body whirled over half a dozen
times.
Forty men hanging to fire escapes
in the rear of the building were saved
by employees of the J. S. Mcdonald
Company, printers, whose shop is just
across the alley. Several of the lat
ter returned to the building to secure
clothing and valuables. It is believed
three persons were killed in that way.
There were 115 dodgers in the Bar
nett House and "A in the Salvation
Army Hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-09
men OF MILLIONS
SEND AGENTS To
VIEW STEEPLECHASE
P min e n t Prospectors
Spend Afternoon Looking
Over Island Site

The reopening of Steeplechase Is
land, or the utilization of the valu-
able property included by the island,
is a possibility of the near future fol-
lowing visit here yesterday of a
party of notables, including several
Of millionaires
who inspected the property.
Included in the visiting party were
w. F. Snyder, general representative
Of the Guggenheims; Harry Feasel, a
rich meal dealer Of New York city;
L.. Vanettes, owner Of the Hotel Carl
ton, New York city; Cary L. Apple
gate, grand trustee of the B. P. o. E. !;
and W. L. Gallagher, who is heavily
interested in timber lands.
forenoon" and after luncheon at the
Stratfeld they visited Steeplechase Is
land. Late in the afternoon they
were guests at the Elks' Club. They
had an opportunity to enjoy an auto
mobile tour Of the city before dusk,
and they were Joined in this by John
D. Shea, formerly the grand esteemed
leading knight OF the 5. p. o. e., and
a fellow in the grand lodge of the Elks
with Mr. Applegate.
Whether they have entered into any
negotiations for the taking over of
Steeplechase Island could not be learn
ed today. Captain Paul Boyton, the
local representative of George c. Til
YOU, has been suffering from the grip
and could not be seen with reference
to the visit of the party to the is
land.
At the Elks' CIug the visitors ex-
pressed themselves as delighted with
the city and its prospects, and espe-
cially pleased with the hospitality ex-
tended them during their brief call
here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-09
Especial from United Press.)

+
Chicago, Ma4vn Six men lost
their lives in the fire that charred the
Barnett House,a1 10 and Is cents board
ing house at Clark and Harrison
street, and the Salvation Army Hotel,
known as the 'Evangelin," adjoining
it, today Seven others are in the
hospitals, four of whom, it is believ-
ed, will die. Fifteen others were
burned or injured in the panic which
followed.
Early reports given out by Fire
Chief Seyferlich placed the number
of dead at eight, with three other
bodies in the ruins and seven others
supposed to be there. When the fire
was out, two men whom the firemen
had tried to reach and left for dead,
were found alive.
At 1880, Chief Seyferlich was con-
fident there were no more bodies in
the ruins.
The Barnett Lodging House was
known as a gathering place for Grip
pied beggars OF more than a hun
dred dodgers SO were said to be Grip
pies, hunchback, one-armed or one
legged men, who made their Hvin g
by begging. Two of the dead were
hunchbacks and several Of those in
the hospitals are cripples.
A panic followed the discovery of
the fire and before the fire depart
ment arrived on the scene, men were
jumping from the upper stories and
crowding each other off the fire.
escapes. The f1remen found the stair
ways in the buildings choked with
frantic men and women trying to fight
their way to the street.
ALI the upper stories were filled
with dense smoke and men were lying
on every floor. The firemen stretch
ed lifenets and motioned for those