davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
REVOLUTIONISTS In
CHINA ARE TRYING
TO CAPTURE BIG
IMPERIAL ARMY
Desperate Assault Is Begun on
HankOw by Four Thousand
Men Against Thirty ThOus-
and Trained Troops.
ROYALIsTs PLEASED
AT BREACH OF TRUCE

Gny Hvsalu@ Herald a. p. Leased wirel
Peking. Jan. i.--An army of 1000
revolutionary troops attacked the city
Of Hankow yesterday evening. An
lmperiallst army estimated to NUM-
her $4,000 men occupies the city. A
fierce fight is now In progress Ac-
cording to reports current in gov
ernment circles tho leaders OF the
imperialists are delighted at the out
break OF hostlilties. as this Will give
them an opportunity OF avoiding the
result of the national convention
agreed TO by the edlct Of the imperial
court and by the representatives OF
the parties to the peace conference az
Shanghai. By the terms OF the agree
ment delegates from all the prov
inces Of all China are TO meet TO de-
eide the future form OF government
for China. and the imperinlists are OF
the opinion that the national conven-
tlon Is likely TO culminate In the vic
tory OF the republican party.
HankOw was the scene Of severe
fighting between tho two armies on
several occasions before the recent
armistice was decided upon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
President and His Wife Are
Principals 81 Historic New
Years Reoepti0n in Nation
al Capital.
PEARY WEARS NICE
NEW NAVAL UNIFORM
DR.. Mary Walker in Silk Hat,
FrOck Coat and Trousers Is
Also Much in Evidence
Among Notables.

tBy Evening" Heraif A. y. Leased wire)
Washington. .. ~, Jan. 1-Presi-
dent and Mrs. TafF presided today for
the third time at the historic New
Years reception a the White House
The function was carried out in ac-
oordanco with program, being
a replica of the many that have gone
before.
President and Mrs. Taft stood in
the Blue room OF the White House,
surrounded by che members and la
dies Of the cabinet II was II O'Clock
when they descended from the upper
,loofa with the Marine band playing
THE Star Spansled Banner Military
and naval aides we're plentiful The
diplomatic corps already had assem-
bied in the state dining room All
the foreign representatives were IN
court costume and their presence add
ed brilllance of cOiOgiHg TO the Scene.
After greeting the diplomats the
president received the supreme court
and other federal ipdges, government
officials o. all ranks. senators and rep.
resenAtives, officers of the army aud
nayyi Last In the line came thous-
ands OF private Gitizene L was a
day of open h use" and any one
who cared to do 80 might shake the
presidents hand.
Admiral Dewey was center OF In.
terest az usual when the naval con-
tingent reached ihe white House.
Lieutonapt General NelsO1, A. Miles
also attracted Affection B6h be and
Admiral Dewey @ac attended the
New Years receptions for many
years.
Dr. Mary Walker, IN silk hat, frock
coat and trousers, was among the
hrst o. the citizens TO greet the presi.
dent A prominent figure was Robert
p. Peary, the explorer, who appeared
Tor the frst time In his rear admiral
uniform.
A breakfast TO the diplomats, given
by Secretary of State and Mrs. Knox
IN the building OF the Pan American
union, shortly after noon, was a bril-
liant continuance OF a custom almost
as Old as the presidential reception TO
the public. This year marked a de-
parture from precedents, ia that the
reception took place outside of the
nome ef the secretary OF state.
Ihe reception proved 20 be one of
NE most notable ever held by any
president An official eoun, showed
that s.092 persons shook hands with
the president. Last year tho figures
were a little above 5000
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
JUAREz RACES

GBy EvensnH IIeraBa A. p. LEASED RlreI
Juarez, Mexico, Jan. a.-Entries
FOR tomorrow,
First race, selling, one mile. Lawn,
90; Penang, a2i John Heck, 9hi Pipe
vision, Virginia Lindsey. lO5; Nov-
gorod Barney Oldneld, Juan. l12.
Second race, selling. five and one-
half furlongs: PSerenade. 90: Trans
parent, Great Caesar, Strange Dor,
i02; Dnctylis. Irish Beauty. Earlenc.
l0f; BraxtOn, Earls Court. Elder.
Oonoomoo, John H. Sheeaan. 1895
Bitter Water, Amarillo, Judge Hen
deraon, i09
Third race, selling, sin furlongs;
'Nannie McDee. 0S; Booger Battle.
Masalo. Sleepland, ls0m. 102; Robert,
1885, Eveiina. Thistle Rose. Mario,
i0G; w. n. Ford. iOs
Fourth race. selling, five and one
half furlOngs, eTommy Twig. 106; Yo
Solo. l0s; Lomond. 109; Emma O.,
Lena Lech. il0; Bellsnickors. Waner,
Frank O. Hogan, Faneuil Hall, Lyto
Knight, lie.
Fifth race. selling, six furiongsi
'Ahne McGee. 100; Henry Waibank.
iOfi Maria Hyde, los; Pit-a-Pat,
Judge Cahinas. TOT; Hex. Billy May
hue. Dave Montgomery, liO.
Sixth race. selling one mile sMar-
igot, 1905; Heretlc, Mamac, iO7; Ben
uneaa. Soma, Bern H.. 10; Sir Angus.
CoppoFs. Sam iiarber. ii2.
Apprentice allowance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
The Street STARES
POOR BUSINESS IN
FACE AND HOPES
FOR THE BEST
Usual Merry Making on Wall
Street at Close of Business
Saturday Was Forgotten
Breaking Precedent.
PUBLIC HAS REFUSED
TO DABBLE IN STOCKS
(ny Evenlas Herald A. ?. Leased wircl

(ny Evenlng Herald A. r. Leased WiFep
New York, ". ", Jan l.--Wall
street viii begin the New Year with
the wish hat Il may be a more pros
porous one than was 1911. When
business s resumed tomorrow in the
financial world, after the holiday.
brokers win greet each other with
better luck this year" rather than
the usual Happy New Year" The
iasr twelve months have been hard
times In Wall street. Business was
poor most OF last year, except for a
few OF the large houses. Some brokers
were forced to quit the street to earn
living, trading in stocks fell far
below that of 1910, itself not a good
year. Not only on the stock exchange
hut on the other exchanges and In
the curb" market the depression was
felt All through the year the public
refused TO buy stocks. There was ac-
tive speculation at times among Wall
street traders, but there was no gem
eral participation by the public Il
was this which was felt most keenly.
Some brokerage houses we're COM
PEELED to reduce their expenses large
~ Employee were discharged, pri-
vate telegraph wires we're discOntln-
ued and expenses were curtailcd
wherever possible. The years poor
business conditions were generally re-
garded as responsible for the slump
in trading.
When Wall street shut up sliop for
1911, with the ringing OF the gong on
the stock exchange al noon Saturday,
a feeble cheer was given by the brok-
ers on the floor That was the only
tribute to the passing Of the year. and
In failing 90 observe the day with
a hilarious celebration, tradition OF
many years standing, was shattered.
II Is customary 10 celebrate the turn
OF the year By decorating the exchange
with orergseens ANA holly, and BY
bringing IN band On the ConsoIi-
dated Stock exchange, or LITTLE
Board as II is known, there was
Christmas celebration. and the Pro.
duce Exchange provided vaudeville
entertainment and a square meal for
some Of the city's poor children.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
POLICEMAN KILLED
BY MOTHER-IN-LAW
She Shot Him Once rs He lay IN Red.
THEN Shot Him Again tO Stop IIls
Suderiilgs and Hid body.
CBy EvsnsnE Herald a. y. a.sussd wire,

Wy &ventn& heFAfd ~ n. EseMaed NtaPpl
Mobile, Ala, Jan Mrs. Mary n
Godau today gave details OF the muir
der Of her son-in-law, Policeman Fred
Wasserlaben She said she shot Was
seriaben once while he was In bed
aud then shot MIN again as he rolled
out Of bed TO prevent his lingering
SUFFERING She then dressed him in
his uniform and carried him from the
house IN a wagon.
Il hauled the body through the rain
to a pond backed the wagon into It
and dumped the body out, she said.
That the murder Of Wasserlaben
formed the fourth Sudden death IN
Mrs Godau's family became known
this afternoon. Charles Stein, thu
first husband OF Mrs. Godau. was
killed In field on his farm, sup
posediy by night marauders. lie
carried several thousand dollars life
insurance.
The second husband, william
Green, disappeared from home and
wss never heard frons again.
Mrs. GOdau was arrested FOR the al
legged murder OF her last husband.
william Godau, who was found dead
Ia September. 1909. near his house
The woman was acquitted. Her hus-
band was insured for s., 600 and she
sot this money after a legal fight.
Policeman Wasserlaben carried in
auronce 20 the amount Of $1,000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
U. s. SUPREME COURT
ADOPTS NEW RULES
Attorneys Practicing Refore That Body
Must iicrcaftcr Aid In Facilitating
Quicker Action On Gases.


(ny ~ ,HiRg nsrala A. r. Laassa VVlrsl
washington, -. c., Jan. i.--Iawyers
practicing before the supreme court Of
the United States will be forced 20
give a helping hand To the court =
movement 20 facilitate business.
According 20 new court rules. which
went into effect today attorneys for
the plaintin before the supreme court
must file their briefs three weeks be-
fore the case Is 90 be called for oral
argument. Defendants attorneys
mnst file their brief one week before
the arguments are made.
In all cases. the clerk OF the court
Is Instructed 90 receive no briefs
where counsel have not served copies
on opposing counsel. The latter pro-
vision was designed 20 put an end 10
counsel appearing before the court.
unprcpared 20 answer arguments on
the opposing side and delaying tho
court BY supplemental briefs. dealing
with the opposing argument, Tho
court has announced its determina-
ton 10 receive no briefs after a case
has been argued.
The new rules viii not be- enforced
risidly at once. A. yet printed copies
of the rules are NOS available and
time will be- given 60 the bar 10 ac-
qaslnt itself with the requirements.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
JOB HARTMAN SAYS
LABORLEADERS IN
LOSANGELESWILL
FIGHT NOW
Workingmen Are Warned
That There Will Be No Con-
fessions and Pleas of Guilty
in New Cases.
SOCIALIST RETAINED
AS LONE COUNSEL

fny Eveniuw ueraia A. p. LEASED Ntrrl
Los Angeles, Cat. Jan. 1--''This
VIII be a flght TO a finish want
all working men 20 know that" de-
clarod Attorney Job Hartman. coun-
sci for Tveitmoe, Johannsou and
Munsey. the indicted labor leaders.
today. The statement was made
when Harriman's attention was called
70 declaration by federal Officials
that they expected the dynamite con-
spiracy case 10 end as did the trial
OF James -. Mcnamara.
There are no cGnfcsslosn 10 be
made this time" said Hartman.
Anton Johannson. one of the lead
ers, who was reported TO have gone
60 san Francisco to confer with hin
colleagues of the building trades and
other labor councils. S. stli in the
city He was seen late last night
According 10 the plans Of the de-
PENDANTS. they will go into Judge Oiln
Weilborns court tomorrow and plead
not guilty 60 the ndictmesit charging
them with conspiracy 10 transport dy-
thulite W Niulhtvn Oh the lhttFat1tf
commerce laws, and ask permission
TO file a demurrer 20 the indictment.
Attorney Hartman said he would
also represent Eugene A. Clancy for-
mer business agent of the Structural
Iron Workers union In san Francs-
co. who Is seriously ill AT his home
In that city. Other attorneys have
been chosen 90 take part In the de-
fense, but Hartman declined TO name
them at this time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
TAKES AN
ICY PLUNGE
Aviator Was Bat Few Hun
dred Yards From Point of
Pines When His Plane Went
Into Water.
(Dy Evening HersId a. ,. I.eI

fny Evening Hersld A. y. Leased Wirs)
Lynn, Mass, Jan. when hut
few hundred yards from the Point OF
Pines at the start OF his flight 20
Portland, Maine, today. Harry y. Al.
wood met with an accident and fen
into the Icy waters with bis hydro.
aeToplane. lie erawled upon The top
u mis- machine and al noon was wait
ing for boat 10 come 20 his assist
ance.
In turning to shs pind. q little wa
ter struck the magnetic and the engine
stopped. Then the aviator tried 20 head
the machine inio the wind again. when
the ruddeF struck the water and the
apparatus collapsed. Atwood climbed
on top Of the aeroplane and looking
towards hts friends on shore, waved
his hat. A. the first boat camo up
the aoroplane sank Ia ten feet Of
water. Atwood was pulled into the
boat unlniured.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
LIGHTWEIGHTs ARE
FIT FOR BATTLE
Rivers ana COuiey weigh in at i22
Pounds and Iioih Deciarc They Are
Feeiing la Scrappy Mood.
GBy nvsuias sIsrnIa 4. p. Lsanss ys,,sl

(By nveuinm Hernla a. =. Leanao vsiyel
Loh Angeles, Cniif. Jan. i.~-Joe
Rivers and frankie Coniey declared
themselves ready this morning for the
tap OF the gong which VIII come this
afternoon az Vernon arena when the
lighters meet for their time az l22
pounds.
Both boys have trained hard for
this meeting as if was announced that
the winner would stand next u line
Tor a match with Abe Alton or John
ME Kilbane, who VIII fight for the
featherweight championship az Vor-
non February 20.
conley Ia the FIRST lght with RlyerH
was given the decision The second
meeting ended In a draw.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
GIRL SAVES MOTHER
BY STOPPING BULLETS

New York, ~ ", Jan l--Bertha
Reinan, a year old girl, stepped IN
front OF a revolver held by her step.
father, George Benz, today and recoiv-
cd In the tempe two bullets which
had been Intended for her smother The
girl died half an hour later The
mother was uniniured Benz was
captured
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
new YORKS EAST
SIDE CELEBRATES
WITH CRIME
Free for All Fight Results in
One Killed and Two Wound
ed; Crazed Father Shoots
His Daughter.

tBy ss~eainR Herald A. y. R.eaned Wirel
New York, y. Y, Jan. 1.RIOscph
Sauer's mild objection 20 the revelry
0f New Years party In an east side
apartment early today started O
shooting affray and when the police
broke in they found James Dunbar
lying dead under table with his
brains scattered about and two other
men seriously wounded. One OF the
wounded will die Sauer was held BY
the police
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
MONROVIA's NEW
PRESIDENT TAXES OFFICE
(My Evoninn HeraIa A. r.. a.,naaa Vgt.-t

80 ~E~~AeN AAeF@iu - - Aeaa9o WlRel
Mpnfotla, Liberia jan i.-Preai-
dent Danled Howard was inaugurated
today a. chief executive OF the repub-
hc or Liberia. succeeding President
Barclay, who FOR eight years had oc-
cUpied the office.
President Howard. after taking the
oath. read his inaasusel address IN
which he expressed satisfaction that
the protractcd negotiations IN c0nnee-
tion with the hnances of the country
had been brought TO conclusion
through the sympathetic interest Of the
United States. Great Britain and othcF
prominent powers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
GENERAL MONTERO rs
boss OF ECUADOR
tBy Evening nareId a. 2. tssaaod Wlrel

Ouayaquil, Ecuador, Jan 1.-The
coast provinces of Ecuador have rec-
ognlzed the provisional government
proclaimed az Guayaquil by General
Pedro Montero, December 20. six days
after the sudden death OF President
Emilio Eairada SERIOUS fiRhting has
occurred "a two of the western pro-
vinclal cities. Communication with
Quleto, capital Of the Republic and
with other parts of the interior is in.
terrupted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
ALASKA IS RICHER
BY MILLIONS
Products for Henr Are Thirty Eight
Million Dollars and - Divided 8e-
tween tisllcFies aud Mines.


t"y AfeainE uefaia a. e.. Aeassa Wlret
Seattle, Wash, Jan. 1.--Ainaka pro-
ducts for the year Just ended reached
e total value of thifty-eight million
dollars an increase of more than s6,-
100000 over the preceding year. The
total hgures have just been complied
hy the industrial department OF thc
Alaska steamship company The in-
crease Is about evenly divided be-
tween fisheries and mines. The pro-
duets Of the mines amounted In the
year % $1,000 600.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
NEGROES ARE TOLD
TO KEEP OUT Of
SIGHT
As Result of Lynching at Hui.
drOw, Oklahoma, for MUIR
der of White Farmer, Feel
ing Runs High.


w EFN1lEIIa a9"F1IEa - . HfE7N17'7 " IT
Muskogee, Okla, Jan. 1.--As a re-
suit OF the lynching yesterday Of Will
liam Turner. "A negro, for the MUIR
der of George Cason. a white farmer,
and the assault on Mrs. Cason. me-
groes have been warned to keep off
the streets of Muldrow, whore the
lynching occurred, as well as az SAL
tlsaw, the county seat,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
GERMAN Is 700 MI
40 ENTER RING

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. i-Tae nf-
teen round bout between Jimmy Rea-
gen nf San Franciaco and Chaiky Ger
main Of sL Louis, scheduled for to-
night has been postponed on account
OF 0ermasns illness. Tie has a severe
case of tonsilltis Tho bout probably
will be- staged next Monday night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

san FranciscO, Jan. Ia croNHF
city race Of seven and cight-tenths
miles was won today by Bobby Y.
Volught OF ST. Mary's college. Oak
land His time was a. minutes and
10 seconds. which, IN view OF the fact
that the course led through city
streets for the major portion OF the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
CINCINNATI Is DEMoCRA1lC.. I.
lBy nssnlag Taerath A. =. a...ana wlra,

~ WF0HInI WNFNII ~ y h134TI 1VII1T
Cincinnati, fan. i.--F0r the flrgt slime
since isSf the Democratic party con-
,rois tie city hall. Mayor Henry =.
Hunt ana his cabinet were in8uctod
20 Office by retiring Mayor smith Sc
day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
CHAMP OZARK rs
ON JOB TODAY 100

GBy nvenlnN fleraSa a. p. i.eaasa Wirel
SO. Louis. Mo, Jan. i.--Speaker =
. champ Clark received New Year =
. callers today at the headquar- .
. tcra. his friends have opened v
. In furthering their plans 10 have .
. the speaker receive the Demo- .
y cratic presidential nomination .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
UNDERWOOD Is OUT or DANGER.
lnY E4aAlnn laaraIa A. y. l.aaaaA Nllrnl

. ReprcsentatlVe Underwood 90 o
= Aiahama Democraic. OF the =
= house. was able % leave hia =
. room today An danger 81 ap- .
y pendlcitls has passed. "a IL under =
y stood. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

(8y Evening Herald a. n. nsu iHed Wtre1
Kansas City Mo-. Jan 1.-THE Rev.
j. W. Monsor, chairman ot the board
Of elders OF the Ihdfpepdence Bnule-
ward Christian ehurvn Of this city,
and a widely known minister. died at
his home here earls taday, aged T3.
tfe was the author of several theo-
logical works.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr. and Mrs. John Booth left last
evening for New York and Boston, where
they will visit relatives.
Pasquali Miniutti, granite manufac-
turer from Concord, n. H.. is visiting in
the city through the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
L. NJ. Roscoe. superintendent Of tie
public schools of the city, left to-day for
Springfield, where he viii visit for a few
days.
The social dance held in the Miles
hall last evening was attended by a
large number of couples. The Barre
Opera house orchestra furnished music
for the dancing.
H. W. Gilfillan and son, Max. OF Sc.
Johnsbury arrived in the city this morn
ing on their way TO Barre Town. where
they are engaged in the construction Of
the Barre railroad extension to the quar-
ries.
Yesterday lovers of skating and ice
sports were afforded an excellent oppor-
tunity and all during the day swarIns
of skaters were seen gliding up and
down the river pond above the for'>
shop. The condition of the ice was
superb, the extreme cold temperature OF
the morning strengthening the skating
surface. In numerous other ponds
throughout the city reports We're similar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-26
Servian Women.

There IL no country In the world
where women occupy more dignified
DIT honored position In the home than
Servia. The Servian idea Is quite diff
ferent from that of the Turk, who
keeps his women behind shut doors, or
the German, whose ideal woman Is a
good hausfrau. In Servia the woman
Is the companion Of the man. A man
is responsible for his unmarried sisters,
and throughout the Balkan states it is
considered rather breach of etiquette
for him to marry before his older sis
ter No Servian girl would feel she
could hold up her head in society I'M
less she could speak four languages.
There is hardly Servian woman who
cannot play some musical instrument.
Embroidery, painting, drawing and
sculpture are all studied. Politics Is
popular feature among women. Ser
Wan women are very domesticated, and
the highest ladies pay personal atten-
ton to trivial matters of housekeeping.
London Tit-Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-26
The Cooperative Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION.

A charter has been secured for local
Cooperative Savings and Loan associa-
tion, and meeting is called at Manu-
faeturers' hall Friday evening at 1880
for the purpose of perfecting an organ
ization. This is an institution that is
well guarded by statute law and well
supervised by state superintendent. 1t
would be well that the people of Yer
mont would more carefully study their
bank examiners report. II they would
study the methods through which Yer
mont money is invested, all of which
mont savings banks report, they would
know more about financial matters than
they do to-day, and use better judgment
about investing their savings.
The Cooperative Savings and Loan
association is not the gamblers or the
rich mans bank it is the cooperative
bank of the middle class of people. To
those who wish to deposit and get a GER
tain and sure five per cent. return, paid
semi-annually, with the additional ben.
eft that this money is invested in the
building of new homes, which helps to
build up our city and state. No finan-
cial institution is more democratic and
none more patriotic.
The monthly payments into this in
stitution may seem to be constant
grind to the saver, but in no other way
can saving be made. There are compare
lively few people who save much from
their earnings. With those who do save,
it is generally pleasure to save. Most
people see something they prefer to the
money in their pockets. Such people
save little or nothing.
But the man who enters upon the jour
ney of Is or IA years of monthly saw
ings with which to create home, and
all these years has the benefit of the
home, very soon acquires taste for
this kind of financial habit, and when
once acquired and he has once saved
home in this way, the whole course of
his life is changed in accordance with
such habit, and he invariably becomes
/ man of thrift and prosperity.
Everyone interested, whether as an in. |
vestor or borrower, is cordially invited
% attend the meeting tomorrow even
ng.
John b. Reardon.
Chairman of the Committee.