davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-27
WOMAN LEADS
TO CAPTURE
OF WEST
POLICE BELIEVE They HAVE At
LAST APPREHENDED LEADER Of
GANG THAT ROBBED WESTMIN-
STER BANK OF $330,oo0 AND
GOT AWAY WITH IT

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. PA years
chase following the $320,00O bank rob-
berry in New Westminster, B. c., end
ed in st. Louis in the arrest of J. c.
Adams, who was declared today to be
wanted as one of the robbers
The arrest of his supposed wife.
known to the police as Jeanette Little,
in Edwardsville, Illinois, last night,
completed the task of the local police
and private detectives, who had been
holding Adams since his arrest early
Wednesday morning. Adams, who is
also known as Walter Stacey, was
declared by the detectives to have
been one of the two men who beat
Police Lieutenant Burns. OF Chicago,
into insensibility in saloon where he
tried, single-handed, to capture them
on the night of September 10.
When Adams was arrested by the
st. Louis police, he was entered on
the books under the name of Stacey,
and charge of murder placed against
him. 1t was explained that he was a
suspect in a local case.
In the mean time his photograph.
taken few hours after his arrest,
was sent to Chicago. There it was
identified by Lieutenant Burns Thurs
day as the picture of one of his two
At the time of the mans arrest, the
detectives could have arrested his wo-
man companion, who was walking on
the. street, ahead of him. They hoped
that by leaving her at liberty longer
they would catch another of the gang.
She was kept under surveillance until
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-27
SOUTH IS INJURED
BY ITS SOLIDARITY
COLONEL ROOSEVELT At new ORLEANS
ADDRESSES ANOTHER Big AUDIENCE
AND TALKS ON ISSUES OF THE DAY
TO SOUTnERNERS

New Orleans, La, Sept. 27.-The
political solidarity of the south, Col
onel Roosevelt said today, is retard-
ing it's progress. In his speech in
New Orleans late today, he planned to
say that the south's problems cannot
be met as they should be unless "the
solid south" is broken up because, as
long as it gives unbroken support to
the democratic party, it cannot re-
ceive consideration in the affairs OF
the government. The progressive
party, non-sectional organization, Of
fered the opportunity, which, he be-
lieved, the south could take to get a.
way from political tradition. At Ham
mond, La, Colonel Roosevelt told the
people that the passage of the demo-
cratic bill to abolish the present ex-
cessive tariff on sugar showed that If
the democrats should win the sugar
industry OF the country would be i'm
perilled.
WILSON ATTACKS T. r.
Boston, Mass, Sept. PA charge
that former President Roosevelt had
done an illegal thing in order to
build up an irresistible power" in per-
mitting the purchase by the United
States corporation of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company. was made in
speech here today by Gov. Wood
row Wilson
i do not wonder that Mr.. Roose-
velt thinks that the trusts are newt
able said he. HE never found any
way of checking them and he thought
it was inevitable that the steel cor
poration should buy the Tennessee
Coal & Ice company, and that the
president should consent to an illegal
thing in order to build up an irresist-
able power. II it is impossible that
the government should yield to those
powers the sooner we know 1t the bet
ter"
The governor declared that even if
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-27
textile WORKERS GO
OUT ON STRIKE FOR
RELEASE OF LEADER
men CHARGED WITH MURDER were ORGANIZERS FOR ToERS IN
LAWRENCE MILLS AND employees AGAIN QUIT SHOPS IN PROTEST
AGAINST THEIR IMPRS0NMEN1BIG PLANTS ARE SHUT DOWN IN
STANTlY
twelve THOUSAND OPERATIVES ARE
OFF DUTY AND LOOMS STAND IDLE

terday to bring about meeting with
operators of committee represent
ing the men effected without refer
| ence to unions.
SERIOUS STRIKES
IN FRANCE ALSO
T Perplgnan, France, Sept. 27.-Ser
ious strike riots among the railroad
men at Olcumataros and San Felu de
GulXos, in Catalonia. today were sup
pressed only after the Gendarme's S
had shot several of the ringleaders.
The strikers wrecked a train and
several passengers were injured
The few trains which still are run.
ming with military crews are encoun-
tering many difficulties. Practically
all the signals have been wrecked and
stones are hurled at trains as they
pass along. Troops frequently are
obliged to intervene to clear a pas
sage.
The employees on the railroad lines
Will meet tonight. If they vote to sup
port it, the strike movement will be-
come national. Reinforcements of
troops have been ordered.
Lawrence, Mass, Sept. 27.-Wil.
liam Yates, national organizer of the
Industrial Workers of the World,
sent telegram to the Chicago head.
quarters, asking that William D. Hay
wood be sent to Lawrence to take
charge Of the strike.
STRIKERS RESIST
SOLDIERS AT BARCELONA.
Barcelona, Spain, Sept 27.-The
strike of railroad men led to several
conflicts in the streets of Barcelona
today. On several occasions the
troops were obliged to charge in or
der to dispense the rioters Reports
Of minor disturbances in other parts
Of the province have reached here,
The Spanish battfeship Pelayo and
another vessel loaded with troops
have arrived here.
STRIKE BREAKERS
USED IN SPAIN. |
Cerbere, France, Sept 27-Strike |
are introduced into Spain to |
take the place of the railroad men
who recently left work and practically
led up the whole of the traffic in
CATALONIA. Nearly a hundred ship en-
,ineers arrived today at Barcelona
rom Melilla and other ports to take
charge of the locomotives. The strike
S spreading throughout the north of
spain. On the Madrid Northern line
! mail train manned by military crew
'roke down in the international tunnel
utside of Port Bou.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-27

Continued on page fcur).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-27
BARNARD IS SHOT
BY DEMENTED MAN.

New York, Sept. PA man giving
his name as Titus and claiming to
be an American citizen. today shot
and killed a barmaid; seriously
wounded three other people and for
time caused a semi-panic in the
West End.
Titus, who speaks English poorly,
had a dispute with Miss Tower, a
barmaid Of the hotel where he was
staying. He drew his revolver and
shot her and another barmaid, and
then rushed to the street. On the
way out he shot down two men who
tried to stop him and also fired at a
third man. He finally was overoame
BY a passerby and arrested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-27
SEVERE FIGHTING REPORTED.

Constantinople, Sept 27.-According
to advices from Samos sharp fighting
has occurred between the insurgents
who attacked vathy and the garrison.
The British and French cruisers have
landed forces to protect the consul
ates and foreign property. 1t is said
that after the arrival of Turkish re
inforcements the insurgents retired to
the hills.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-27


CAUSE OF BLOODY CONFLICT
VIOLENCE TO WOMEN AND Chill
DREN AND PLAIN MURDER BY
THUGS.
BY E. c. RODGERS.
Charleston, W. Va, Sept. 27.-Zip!
Zip! Bullets ripping up and down the
mountain side so thick that the foliage
comes down in showers.
Dead men on hillside and in valley
and scores groaning from wounds
Women and children driven at the
rife butt end into the timber.
Frightened women spending the
lonesome nights hiding in tangled un-
derbrush from the expected assaults
of depraved scoundrels armed with
rifles.
Young girls grossly insulted in the
presence of their mothers.
The whole country around about 4
scene of daily deadly guerrilla war
fare.
Where do you think all this is hap
pening?
In Albania? In Armenia? Oh, no!
These things are going on here in the
United States, right here in West Vir-
ginia and only few miles from
where | write! The Bashi-Bazooks
and the Turks have nothing on the
armed guards who protect" the
mines in Yves Virginia, the kingdom
of Gassaway Davis, the Steve Elkin-
ses and the rest of the barons who
own the states coal lands.
West Virginia is like frontier
state. Little news leaks out of it's
mountain Businesses and few of us
knew that there has been a great coal
strike here since April Ia great coal
strike, great oppression, great cruel
ty and therefore great human suffer
ing.
When all other operators signed |
the Cleveland conference agreement
to advance wages 5 per cent after
April l, the West Virginia operators
the 5 per cent.
More than 10000 miners in the
coal fields therupon struck.
At once the operators hired the Bald
win strike breaking agency at Staun-
ton, Va The Baldwins did not send
squads of guards..they sent an army,
with rifles and pistols, and when the
army arrived in its camp they found
iatling guns kindly loaned by the au-
horities of the kingdom of West Vir-
,inia.
There is no doubt about the make
lp of that army. In it are the riff-raff
# the city, the loafers and the vicious.
n it are convicts and murderers. So
was not long before there were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03

Of Drs. Reed, Carroll and Lazear. The
support given them by Gen. Leonard
Wood resulted in the sanitary triumph
of the American occupation in Cuba
Later this work bore fruit in the even
greater achievement of making possible
the digging of the Panama canal. The
use Of VACCINATION for the prevention
Of typhoid fever was borrowed from
the British army surgeon, but 1t mas
been pushed further by the American
army surgeon than by the English. In
the last mobilization of the American
army there were only two cases Of .ty-
phoid fever among $4,000 men, one
teamSter who avoided the prOpnylactlc,
and the other a. man who had developed
typhoid before he had been vaccinated-
This is a record without parallel IN
the medical history Of any army 50
thoroughly has the theory of sanitation
than One-thirteenth as many admissions
to the navy yard and army hospitals on
account of malaria as there were Is
years ago.
We Have Best Marksmen.
Although some other governments
spend large sums in the encOurag cement
OF rifle practice, the American people
have the satisfaction Of knowing that In
both team and individual craftsmanship
their soldiers and sailors stand al the
head of every list. Almost every in
ternatiOnaI trophy to be competed for
is now in their keeping.
A new device has been invented TOT
teaching schOOlboys craftsmanship
without danger to themselves. 1t Is
known as the sub-target machine No
ammunition is used with it; the boy
simply aims the gun and pulls the trig-
ger, and a needle-like rod registers on
a minute target the point where the
bullet would have struck on a regula-
tiOn target had the gun been loaded
This machine is not a toy, but has been
adopted by many militia companies, and
several thousand are in use in the
French army. After the schOOlbOys are
taught to take accurate aim in this
way, they are put to work with p
caliber rifles having the same weight
and sight as the regulation army rifle.
After indoor practice with these has
made the SchOOlbOys proficient in the
handling of guns. they are then taken
to the rifle ranges and started in reg
ular practice 1t has been calculated by
army statisticians that for every man
hit in battle by small arms, there are
from 5000 to 5000 shots fired.
The ordnance bureau of the war de-
partment has charge of the work OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03
Took the Hint

TE was a gO-ahead man, was Slick
II man. proprietor OF sliekman's
Stores, and he wanted to inspire his
clerks with the same ideas.
wherefore he bought number Of
big signs which read. do it now!
and bad them hung round each de-
partment
A month or two later friend in
CURED how the plan had worked
Wei it worked al right" Slick
man answered dolefuuy. "but-but not
quite the way expected"
"Hows thatg' queried the friend
Tell me what actually happened"
at the end Of the first week, %
slickman said sorroWfully, the
cashier cleared with three thousand
dollars, second week the bookkeeper
eloped with the private secretary.
three clerks asked for an increase OF
salary ana the office boy took all the
stamps and petty cash and ran away
TO sea-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03

heart is buried beneath the high
altar.
Hence has arisen a belief that the
Lion Heart is buried below the
communion table of the existing
church; but We know that he be-
queathed his heart to the Canons Of
Rouen, and that l. is now under the
recumbent effigy o. him in the
cathedr.l O. that French city" For
this latter assertion we have also
the authority Of Shakespeare, who,
IN King Henry v, says:
as SIRE as in this Iats-betrayed to,on.
Great Coeur-de-h0H's heart t0as barred"
In 1888 this relic of the fearless
King was brought to light after the
lapse OF six centuries. The heart,
Whlch was unusually large, was en-
closed in caskets Of lead and sill
yer, and withered almost to the
semblance Of a faded Autumn leaf.
When King Richards successor,
EDWARD l, at the head of an English
army was marching against Scot
land, ne became mOrtally i'll and
remembering that in his youth he
nau mdue a solemn vow to make
another campaign in the Holy Land.
he ordered that his heart should be
buried in Palestine, a wish that his
hayward son failed to respect.
When this matter was of his mind,
the dying Kings words were:
Garry my bones before you on your
march to Scotland, for the rebels
will not be able to endure the sight
OF me, alive or dead"
Known as the BLACK Douglas"
from his swarthy complexion, good
Sir James Of Douglas, Bruce's great
est captain in the long war Of sue
cession, was requested by the dying
King TO bury his heart in the Holy
Land. to fulfil in a certain degree
his own desire to perform a crusade.
On his journey there Douglas, in aid
ing King Alfonso against the Moors
Of Spain, was slain in Andalusia,
covering the Bruce's heart with his
own body, having previously, finding
himself hard pressed, snatched
from his neck the golden casket and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03
Mexico JPictures Made Here.

where he actually lies. The poets
heart at the time Of his death was
carried Tay, but no one knows
where it was enshrined. Aubrey
quantity tells US, Millions stone is
now removed: about two years since
(now 1871 the two steppes TO the
Communion table we're raysed-
Ighesse 10 Speed and he lie to-
gether." It was quite near in Bar
tholomew close that Milton lay hid
after the restoration till he was
Uardoned: quite near in Aldersgate
street, that he took the pretty
Garden house at the end Of an
Entry that suited his studies, being
the quietest street in London '-ex-
cellent, doubtless, for the studies,
but perhaps the reason for the fight
Of the poets frivolous young wife.
In the viii Of Sir Nicholas Crispe
Bart dated %, Feb. 1865, he directed
that his executors should
Cause my Heart to be Imbalmed,
And to be put into q small urne
made Of the hardest stone and ffas-
tened in it placed upon a Pillor Of
the best and hardest Black Marble
to be sett upon Hammersmith Chap
pell neare my Pew, the place 1 soc
dearly loved"
At Hammersmith Church, London,
in a beautiful urn Of ovi-furn de-
sign, the heart still rests, and by
lifting the lid a little something
cased in lead can still be seen. On
its pedestal is inscribed, Within
this urne is entombed the heart OF
Sir Nicholas Crispe, Knight and
BarOnet, a loyal sharer in the suffer
ings Of his late and present
Majesty" A special sum was left
by Sir Nicholas for the purpose
that his heart might be refreshed
every year with a glass Of vine!
This ceremony was carried out for
at least a century.
Among the notable deaths Of the
last year Of the nineteenth century
was that of the Marques Of Butte,
great-grandsOn Of George the Thirds
prime minister. John Stuart, Earl Of
Butte. His descendant, the richest
nObleman in Scotland, was the orig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03

Raphael, is a beautiful monument
to Cardinal GOnsalvi, Minister and
secretary to Pope Plus VII, by
Thorwaldsen. This, however, Is
only a cenotaph, marking the spot
where his heart is preserved. His
body rests with that of his beloved
brother, Andrew, In the ancient
church of Saint MarceIlo.
This curious and remarkable
custom Of medieval times was
common among royal and titled per
sonages for many centuries, and
still survives in certain countries
of Continental Europe. Requests Of
hearts have not been infrequent in
the past-and still occur occasion
ally. When the French statesman
Leon Gambetta died, his heart was
willed to his friend Paul Bert, who
subsequently proceeded to TOnQuin
as Governor-GeneraI and died Of
cholera. On his widows return to
France, bringing with her Gambet
ta's heart, preserved in a valuable
silver urn, it disappeared while
passing with Nine. Bert's baggage
through the Marseilles custom
house. As the casket represented a
value of about four hundred dollars,
it was believed to have been stolen
for the sake of the silver, and the
precious contents perhaps cast into
the sea.
The tradition as to the heart Of
Richard Coeur-de-Lion having been
inferred in London is Of fair an
tiquity, for Stow in his welI-knowu
Survey" (1598), says of the ia
nous king and the Church OF ALI
hallows, Barking, that some have
written that his heart was buried
there under the high altar" The
statement has been mentioned By
many writer's since Stow, the most
conclusive being Philip Norman,
who remarks in connection with
1llIhaIlows: Richard I. added the
chapel of St Mary, which became
famous for a statue Of the virgin
placed there by Edward q. In the
instrument which sets this forth
prayer is especially enjoirted on be-
half Of the soul Of Richard l., whose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03

gether as one film. it made q splendid
picture of the thrilling possibilities and
dangers of the airship in time OF war
and only required q few posed scenes
inserted in different sections of the
film to denote the officials consulting
over the various feats. sending the
hero on his mission and receiving MS
reports, and the sweetheart OF the
young aviator bidding him fare
wells and giving him return welcomes,
10 make up a most sensational him
with a splendid story
The possibilities of the moving pic
ture drama are thus Illustrated 10
remarkable degree. Effects are Sc
cured that never could be produced on
the stage Many OF the pictures are
made in this manner. one scene in one
part of the country. another in another,
and all at widely different times Or
ten the story is written TO suit col
lection of pictures on hand
Only where the same people are seen
to enact the entire scene with the COM
pany especially for the picture. Many
of the scenes such as are described
above, where a man is in the air, bat
or something Of that character. are
often stock" pictures. inserted into the
play while the rest Of the story is
especially acted before the camera
The moving picture people get good
pictures of big, unusual things where
ever possible and then work them into
their stories as they are needed
How II Is Done.
In the picture described. for instance,
the audience sees the young actor as
the aviator hero take his seat in the
flying machine, and then il sees him
glide up into the clouds and is pleased
As a matter of fact, the film maker
can stop the camera where the young
man climbed into the seat and insert
for the rest of the picture the flight
NJ rTnfeEErnmqN
in stock. and the audience knows no
better When the aerOplane returns to
earth, the audience sees the young hero
climb out again. The moving picture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03

throwing It before him among
crowd Of Moors, exclaimed:
"Pass to the front as thou i0ere '5ont;
Douglas t0iH foIloio thee, or de.
The sacred relic Of Bruce, with
the body Of its devoted champion,
was brought back to Scotland and
buried in the monastery Of Melrose,
the ''Kennequhair," Of SCOTS SPIT
tied story Of The Abbott" Bruce's
body was inferred in the abby
church Of Dunfermline, and in clear
ing the foundations for a third
church on the same spot in 1873, his
bones were discovered. The breast
bone OF the King was found sawn
through to permit the removal OF his
stout heart.
In Westminster Abbey are buried
the hearts Of Queen Elizabeth,
Queen Mary, Charles H., William
and Mary and the latter's sister
Queen Anne. In st. Nicholas s
Chapel, Westminster, was enshrined
the heart of a Duke Of Richmond,
where a monument may be seen
with this statement inscribed upon
it:
CromwelIs heart is believed to
have been bricked up in an inside
wall Of Newburgh PriOry, Easing
void, the Seat of Sir George Womb
wall Bart, to whom the estate de-
scended from the extinct Lords
Fauconberg, one Of whom married
the Lord Protectors daughter Mary.
There appears 10 be the same IN
certainty as to the fate Of Crom-
wells head for, as Carlyle informed
the present writer, there were then
three pretended heads Of Oliver 10
be seen in England, all fraudulent
nIOOnShiHe." As recently as April,
1911, Premier AsQuith was urged to
purchase one of these, and arrange
a state burial for the illustrious
Englishman's head, but he declined
to do so.
When CromwelIs secretary, John
Milton, died in 1874, he was buried
in St. Giles Church, Cripplegate,
though his remains were distributed
in 1890. and it is now uncertain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03

The remarkable manner in which a
combination of pictures can be made
into a story" for a moving picture
production was illustrated in a film
that manager Will Winch ran at the
Wigwam theater this week. The film
told the story Of an aeroplanes use in
war and almost all of it was taken
from actual scenes. made at different
times and pieced together. yet only
one Of them having originally had any
connection with the subject Of the
aeroplane's use in war
The picture told the story of a young
army officer, who learning TO operate
an areoplane. is sent by his superiors
to destroy the ships OF an enemy-"the
United states Of Europe supposed to
be at war with the United states OF
America. He sinks the ships is in turn
fired upon by the enemy, has his aero
plane wrecked falls 10 earth and eS-
capes with only few hurts. 1t was
possible TO make the entire picture
from actual scenes, merely by piecing
together pictures Of actual events
taken at different times. The flights
of the young aviator hero and his les
sons in manipulating the air machine,
were photographs made at different
points in the country, where aero
plane tests and instruction are every
day occurrences; the battleship fleet
was the picture OF United States
cruisers in maneuvers and the sinking
ship was the battleship Texas, which
was sunk not by aerial bombs but
by solid shot from other ships in the
fleet
The firing at the airship (Which was.
of course out of View was merely
the picture of an army test of a gun
recently invented for this purpose, and
the fallen aviator picture was merely
p afp q =
wreck. common Of late on almost any
aviation field
Fleeing I p a Picture.
When these pictures were pieced to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03
Real Fishing

II E was intensely proud Of his new
! country cottage. and begged various
friends to visit him. To each he gave
an excellent motive why that particular
friend would find a weekend there ideal.
When he asked his angling friend he
told him Of the charms OF a certain
stream that ran near by.
But are there any trout there?. asked
the foHsTer OF Walton.
Thousands Of EMP was the enthus-
iastie answer
Uni Do they bite wel?" pursued the
doubtful one.
'Bite!" The owner OF the cottage was
astounded why, man, they're Also
lutely viciousl Honestly, when YOU 20
fishing there you've got to hide behind a
tree when you bait the hooki Terrific
biters"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03

some 3168 years have elapsed since
the royal heart was first embalmed.
The heart Of Charlemagne is care
fully preserved in the beautiful
cathedral of AK Ia Chapelle. where
he was born and died; his skeleton,
by authority OF Barbarossa, having
been separated in 1855, and each Of
his bones becoming a holy relic
Many of these are still to be seen
in French and German shrines.
Near the high altar Of the Pan
theon Of Rome, the burial place Of