davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04

speet'vs States. together with svs
committeeman from Territories wftk-
out any electoral vc4& IT al. aided
oy a dozen more from Southern
states that never cast a Republican
electoral vote. TO pAsa nnAi judgment
upon these questions. rather than
nave them decided at the polls ia
NoFsm Der By the whole cltixsnsh -
OF the nation.
How aimsy the third term argu-
ment 10 any way Ia the case OF Col
Roosevelt IL Ia based on the theory
that the occupant Of the White House
during eight years can. at the end
OF that time. go use the Federal pat
ronage and other Federal power rs
TO control. IL he may so desire. his
nomination for a third term.
In this case Colone Roosevelt
not only did not. as the occupant OF
the Office. possess this power. but
went out single-handed and alone
and made an appeal TO the Republi-
cans of the nation and fairly and
squarely won the nomination against
the overwhelming odds OF that very
patronage and power in the hands
Of his enemies
Would he destroy the business OF
the country? AS things are now
there does not seem 10 be much to
destroy. There certainly is no; as
much as In 1904 when after three
and one-half years in the Presidency
with the country enjoying the great
est measure of prosperity. Colonel
Roosevelt was elected to conserve
and continue that prosperity by the
largest majority ever given any can
didate for President of the United
States, and at the end of four years
more still had the confidence of the
American people TO a sufficient ex-
tent to indicate with their universal
approval his successor.
There are those who will ask
how | can reconcile my present atti-
tude with my last Identification with
the machine during the thirty years
of my participation in public and po-
litical affairs. Let me state right
mere lhdl 4 WOulO nave severed nv
relations with any political machine
if it had resorted to any such meth
DDS as were employed at Chicago by
the Republican National machine to
steal from Colonel Roosevelt the
Presidential nomination which he
had fairly and squarely won. | did
not subscribe to and | will not con-
done the Chicago theft Why should
not my frequent warnings have been
needed by my fellow-delegates, espe-
cially those from Brooklyn?
Il hope that by warning my Taft
friends and then by protesting at
Chicago against the infamy of the
proceedings, | might assist in the eff
fort which all honest and sincere Re-
publicans were making to save the
party from utter and irretrievable
destruction.
Those efforts were thwarted by
fraud and were futile, and having
followed Colonel Roosevelt's lead to
this point, it was but to follow him
to the end"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04
RECiTES REASON FOR AIDING
NEW THIRD PARTY.

Former Lieutenant-G Governor of New
York Tells Why He Supports Roo.
SeVelt.
New York, July In connection
with a call for a meeting on Thurs
DAY evening, July II, of Brooklyn
supporters of Roosevelt, former Lieu
tenant-Governor Timothy L. Wood
run to-day issued a statement ex-
planning why he is an earnest adyo-
cate OF the new third party.
Colonel Roosevelt overwhelming
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04
MASSACHUSETTS FOR ROOSE-
WELT.

Republicans Organize 1.-The Progress
sive Party of Massachusetts,"
Boston, Mass, June 29.-Two hmm
dred Republicans who were active
for Roosevelt in the recent campaign
reid a meeting in Ford Hall tonight
and formed ""The Progressive Party
CONTINUED on page I'd
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04
THREE FOR 800.

The Caucasian ~tll be seat
from no~ unlll November 10.
or after the election. for sse.
for single subscription. or ciue
OF three subscriptions for 81 co.
Please Get up as many club. az
you can and R~nd Us.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04
TIFF new PARTY MOVEMENT
BEING ORGANIZED In MANY STATES

The Progressive Party of Massachusetts, 3" Was
Launched Saturday Night--Comptroller Pendergast
Organizing New Party in New York--Hon Tim.
othy Woodruff Issues Statement Telling why he
Advocates Third Party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04
Why They Opposed Him.

Some were willing to resort to
these un-American methods-meth-
DDS destructive of the American spirit
of air play and a square deal-be-
cause of their opposition to a third
term; others because Roosevelt would
destroy the business of the country;
others because he would become a
dictator and overthrow the Consti-
tuition; still others because he was
under obligations to President Taft,
as though it were for Penrose of
Pennsylvania, Crane of Massachu-
sets, Murphy of New Jersey, Null
vane of Kansas, Rosewater of Ne
braska, and nearly dozen other Ma
tional Committeeman who had been
beaten at the primaries in their re-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04

Mr. CIaTa Exx~ he sa=~ rxrgy a.
wsss h~ Asar1 Tat re sc=azasso=
~as s~azE ca=sas~rw1 = spite .. Aas
FSfaaal As tsspasYs1 so=s ts=reT.
Tell shcs~ s~opae ever fAxqw stll
not iaks sAas soziaassoa. 60 -
ssFEcssa tie AsmceGats~a Prwss wh~a
tod O; he s~rsassxsc~ o: 80 =os~-
meat
wAai all yos &c II tAxy nozt,
sAfs yos zse ad!ossn.~ &c was aa1
~6
Rs'a&s IL tell jos ao=t waas
u And all act hare IT, r~slssa NJ
Clara
sp~Aksr Clara, s,Assuaeas sollo~.
sr~~k~ Clara. s<.s~rn~a..
No 81 o. mea ever made = better
or Drawer aEh, for Any EaAn Ia thts
~orld than my !Tienaa all ever The
country made for m~ Taey nav. ny
heartfelt ,hAaks- We never had saoa-
ey enough 10 pay for ar adequate
supply o. postage stamps and lltsra-
iure. ~Aa tied down here bv u.y
duties OF the speakerHhip could
therefore. aid my friends very little
They made the hght. gave ne zoo. y
QUO majority in the States where
Governor Wilson and competed in
the primaries and caused me 30 lead
on thirty ballots In the convention in
nine OF which had a clear majority
Nevertheless the nomination wAH be
slowed upon Governor Wilson
i will support Governor Wilson
with whatever power | possess, and
hope he viii be elected
Il lost the nomination solely
through the vile and the malicious
ISLANDERS Of Colonel William Jennings
Bryan. of Nebraska. True these Sian
ders were innunedo and inslnuations
but they were no less deadly for that
reason"
"(Signedl CHAMP CLARK"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25
Suspension of Constitutional
Guarantees by Federal Gov
eminent Is Expected to Lead
to Killing All Captives.
REBEL CHIEFS PLAN
A BLOODY REVENGE
Orozco and His Chief Generals
Hold Council of War Relative
to Evacuation of Juarez and
Retaliation.


ny MORNING SpttHi I>ehhVu NbesI
Juarez, Mexico. July 24.-Threc
rebel generals, Pascual Orozco, Inez
Salazar and Marcelo Caraveo. sat in
council here all day TO-DAY discussing
three topics of much Importance to
the Mexican revolutionists. Most inn
mediate was the evacuation of this
city, which, II is given out, may occur
tomorrow, then the campaign In So
nora, and, lastly, a counter-coup Tor
the suspension of guarantees as de
cided yesterday by the government
cabinet.
Suspension of guarantees, To the
Mexican mind "A final resort of the
body polite, has aroused the rebels to
a retaliation which even conservatives
believe will cause trouble throughout
the northern part of the republic. If
the federals suspend the guarantees
OF trial by court. the rebels plan TO
follow with some similar move, as
suggested, the elimination of the court
and the power Immediately to
execute prisoners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25

Brownsville, Pa. July 24.--iIorse-
men dashine ffantlenlly down the
Kedstonc valley today, often with wa
ter up to the saddle girths. made
journey Of nine miles la time to save
the lives OF hundreds OF persons at
Smok mining village. Aside from
the great quantity ol water due 10
the clondburst 1t was feared a huge
reservoir was about to let 40.
ITO the hills' To the mills, The
reservoir is hreaklng'"
This cry caused terror among the
miners ana within few moments one
thousand families were vading
through the muddy waters to the hill
sides. Soon the water rushed into the
mining village. causing heavy dam
age.
Tonight the miners and their fam
ilics are camped In a pouring rain on
the hillsidrs under makeshift shelters
of blankets. quilts boards and straw.
An unconfirmed rumor is that from
six to ten miners were drowned be-
fore they could reach safety. When
the alarm wac spread more than 500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25
, 80 seees



Toxic, July 25--The official bulle-
tin issued at o'clock this morning
on the condition Of the emperor was
more reassuring than that posted NJ
II O'Clock Wednesday night. This
mornings bulletin gave the tempera-
ture Of the emperor as 9S.1, pulse.
104; respiration. 30.
Last nights bulletin read:
"Tcmperature, 1904; pulse, over
100 irregular Patient increasingly
fatigued.
A physician remained at the bed
side throughout the night as condi-
tions were considered unfavorab BILE.
A member OF the household this
morning said that the emperor had
slept fairly well. The acceleration of
the pulse is considered unfavorable.
but not critical.
The IL O'Clock bulletin created
some alarm and the princes were
summoned to the palace at 2 o'clock
in the morning.
The newspapers delayed issue until
after O'Clock when assurances Were
given of a pronounced Improvement
The attending physicians do not ex-
plain the cause of the accelerated
pulse. but are hopeful because the
temperature remains close to normal.
Great crowds gathered outside the
palace walls For the first time In
history the general public has been
admitted subject 10 approval, To the
palace grounds in order to express
condolences.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25
CAFE KEEPER KILLS
RIVAL AND THEN
SHOOTS SELF
Stephen EdI Takes Life Of Mrs.
Thomas Gerber As She Waits
On Customer and Then
Blows Out Own Brains.

IBy Morning journal special Iensed Wire.l
Pueblo, Colo. july - Prompted
by what is thought to have been
business jealousy, stephen lidl, pro-
prietor OF the club cafe, Alamust,
this morning at . o'clock. entered
the Blanca cafe, owned by Mrs. 1hom
as Gerber, and without warning shot
Mrs Gerber through the head. only
Il few words were spoken before the
shooting. Ed angrls addressing Mrs.
Gerber in the bohemian language as
she waited upon Il customer In the
dining room The bullet passed
through the victims head and out a
front window of the restaurant, bare
ly missing II man and woman who
were passing Ed. after seeing his
victim fall to the floor. ran back into
the kitchen and when about In the
middle OF the room placed the muz-
zle OF the revolver Mt his right tenn
pie and sent a bail crashing through
his brain.
Mrs. Gerber lived nearly half an
hour after being shot, while Edl
lived Il couple of hours but neither
regained consciousness.
lihere are many conflicting re-
ports leading up TO the tragedy, but
the most probable motive Is that Ed
money and she early this morning
had the officers attach and close the
cub cafe for the debt OF late they
have both been bitter rivals In their
business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25
FALLS SPEECH LEADS
TO INVESTIGATION

Washington, July 24.-The senate
today passed u joint resolution direct
ing the secretary Of war to inNesti-
gate claims of American citizens
growing out of the troubles IN Mexico.
II provides for a commission to deter
mine what sums are due Americans
and to press them for payment.
The senate's action follows closely
Senator Fails condemnation OF the
governments failure to secure redress
for Americans.
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Smith, Of Arizona. II pro-
vdes for the investigation only of
claims for damages received within
the boundaries of the United states by
means of gunshot wounds or other
wise inflicted by Mexican federal or
insurgent troops.'
The house has not acted upon it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25
It Is Predicted That MistriaI
Under Sensational Circum-
stances May Bring Hearing
to Close at This Time.
ALTERNATE MAY TAKE
LEAVlTT'S PLACE
District Attorney Ffedericks
and Judge Hutton Say Court
viii Resume Today; Rogers
Has Other Views.


tBy Morning journal Special IessoS w,re)
under sensational circumstances is
said to be imminent In the case of
Clarence S. barrow, on trial for al
legged jury bribery. Attorneys for the
defense are said to have charged In
a conference with Judge Hutton to-
day that the illness OF Juror i. A..
Leavitt. was feigned and asked for an
Immediate Investigation by the court.
Judge G. II. Hutton and District
Attorney Fredericks said late today
that they expected the trial To be re-
Leayitt in the box.
Notwithstanding this attitude on the
part of the court and prosecutor.
Chief Counsel Earl Rogers Of the de
fense. said that he had issued sub
poenas for a number of Leavitt 3
neiehbors, sun moned to prove that
Leavitt was disqualified from serving
as Il juror because OF opinions as to
DarroW's guilt he was said to have
expressed before the beginning of the
trial. Accompanying this showing viii
be request that Leavitt be excused
from further service on the ground
of i'll health and A. NJ Blakesley. the
alternate juror. substituted for him.
Although much secrecy was main
tanned concerning the conference,
Judge Hutton admitted this afternoon
that serious question had arisen
He refused to discuss the matter.
The judge exprvsa1d the belief, how
ever, that some way would be found
to proceed with the trinl.
When the illness Of Juror Leavitt
was reported Monday the defense's
attorneys asked that the alternate
juror a. Nj. Blakesley be installed as
a regular juror. 1t was learned to-
day that when the request by the de-
Tense was made. Judge Hutton was
placed in possession of certain alleged
faces which caused him to send ply
sician Of his own choosing to examine
Leavitt
According to the defenses attor-
neys. this physician found no symptom
of appendicitis. the aiment with
which the juror was said to be suf-
fering.
Further information was said to
have been given Judge Hutton today
to the effect that Juror I.eavitt's
opinions regarding the guilt or inno-
rence of Darrow had been so freely
discussed at his home. prior to his
taking a place on the jury, that they
became a matter of common report
among mis- neighbors.
For this reason the defense's attor-
neys are said to have asserted that
Leayitt feigned illness for the purpose
If being excused from the jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25
PRICED WATCH AND
FOB RECOVERED

san Francisco. July "a That ever
pickpocket would not knowingly
rob a baseball player, was shown to
day when a GacKape containing 4
stolen watch was returned To the re-
cent address Of Grover Gilmore, who
Is on his way to Buffalo, after being
released by the san Francisco Coast
league team.
Gilmores departure was saddened
last Sunday by the loss of his watch
with fob that had been given him
by President TAFT, one of his admir-
ers. The theft was reported to the
newspapers.
Today package without Identify
ing marks, was received which was
found to contain both watch and It's
much priced fob. The articles will be
forwarded to Gilmore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25
SCUFFLE SETS OFF
DYNAMITE; FOUR
ARE KILLED


my Morning journal Special Lsa-ed Wire }
AntontO, colo, July 24-lfonr per
auns were KILLED ana several injured
ns the result Of an explosion of dyna-
mite IN building used as sleeping
quarters on the Gallegos ranch in tn,
ORTIZ valley near here yestredas.
The dead
pRECILANIO ARCHuLETA.
JUAN MARTINEZ.
EAYMtfNDO GALLEGOS.
oRACIO GALEGOS,
Oracio Gallcgos was blown through
the roof, landing seventy feet from
the building which was completely
wrecked by the explosion. Edmund"
MARTINEZ ana his wife. who occupied
an adjoining room to that in when
the explosion occurred. were seriously
when the wall was blown ~
upon them. Mrs. MARTINEZ was pinion-
ed against - stove and suffered sever"
burns. MARTINEZ was injured by fan
ing finbers.
The dynamite was To be used for
blasting purposes and was stored in
thc bunk house. The four youths. who
were Killed. were scuffling when they
upset the explosive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25
EYE HANGING FROM
SOCKET SIX DAYS

Greeley. colo, July 2i.-With his
right eye hanging from the socket
as the result of blast in mine
near North Park. Colo, John Watt.
who with a companion from Greeley,
was inspecting the mine at the time
of the accident. drove six days over
land before reaching medical atten-
ton The youths went from North
Park to Laramie, Wyo.. but could
find no physician who would risk an
operation From Laramie they drove
to Greeley, where the attention Of
an eve specialist was secured. II is
believed that Watt viii lose the sight
of both eyes.
The blast shattered the globe In
lantern which Watt was carrying on
his head and fragments of the glass
tore the eye from the socket. while
other pieces were Embedded In his
face
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25
.FAvOR|TE BOARDER
KILLS DIVORCED
HUSBAND
Simon Gary Shoots and Is
Slain by Frank Faulkner,
Whom He Accused of Break
ing Up His Home.
nv Morning aourra, Special Leased wire,

Kansas City, July 24.-Mrs. Mani"
Gary and Frank Faulkner, a boarder
at her home, were sitting on her front
porch with her 12-year-old son to-
day, when Simon Gary, husband OF
Mrs Gary. from whom she had been
separated, approached them.
Hello. everybody said Gary, as
he kissed his wife and shook hands
with Faulkner. Wife get me drink
of water and son hurry in the house
and get ready To go to picture
show"
After the woman and boy left the
porcn five shots rang out ~ duich
succession, two of which wounded
Faulkner. two went wild and the last
entered Gary's heart. killing him IN
stantly.
Letters found in Gary's pockei
charging Faulkner with destroying
his home. indicated Gary intended
killing Faulkner. Faulkner was sent
to a hospital where il was said ne
might recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25
ENGLAND SPENDS
HUGE SUM ON
BIG NAVY
Winston Churchill, First Lord
of Admiralty, Estimates Cost
at S225,OOO, 900 With Lar
ger Outlay Next Year.


London, July 24.-In the debate on
the naval estimates in the house OF
commons today. Winston Spencer
Churchill. first lord of the admiralty,
replying to the criticism that he had
made inadequate provision to meet
the menace he had described. said:
we ard spending 45,O0o.000 this
year and we are going To spend more
next year. We are raising the person
mel of the navy To 141 $50 by 1913.
and To LAG. 900 in 1914. As regards
construction, Germany this year is
laying down two new battleships anh
we four Next year Germany is laying
down one extra and we two. This year
Germany is laying down two small
cruisers: we are laying down eight.
Germany i'm the course of the next
eighteen months is laying down TWEEN
tv-one destroyers. We forty-three.
There is no cause for panic or alarm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25
POLITICS CAUSE
TROUBLE FOR TEACHER

seattle, July 24.-Professor j. c.
Herbsman, associate professor in
'harse of the department of public
speaking and debate at the University
vi washington, who was chairman Of
'''VseNeN state convention in Aber-
Zen May 18th, and whose activity in
''N and state politics has involved
"''N IN trouble with the regents, was
'T'iied Yesterday. Lee Emerson Bas-
s't late of Stanford University. was
appointed to succeed Herbsman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25
SMALL MOTOR BOAT
BRAVING ATLANTIC

Philadelphia. July PA small mo-
tor boat containing four persons AMI
, eaded for Europe. WAS ais Htod 'Ar
out on the Atlantic July 2oth. hA the
captain and passengers Of the steam
er Pretoria, which arrived here t"d'N
from Hamburg. As no slrnais were
displayed the Pretoria proceeded
without asking the boat's destinations
The little craft. shipping men say.
may bc the motor boat Detroit. bound
from New YORK to Queenstown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25
FERGUSON EXPECTS
TO RUN AGAIN

Roswell, n. NJ. July 2f.-All doubt
as to whether Congressman Harvey
B. FERGUSON. of Albuquerque, would
be a candidate for reelection. was
settled today by his announcement
through A. l.. Whiteman, president OF
the local Wilson Marshall club. His
announcement scores both Taft ana
Roosevelt severely and reiterates al
legiance to the principles of demoe-
racy. as well as faith and confidence
in the leadership Of Woodrow VIII
son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25
INTENT TO KILL Is
CHARGED TO MILLER

Denver. July 2l.-An Information
charging Eugene Miller with assault
with intent 10 KIN Georgia ilchten-
walter y. NJ. G. A. stenosrapher.
with whom he was Infatuated, was
filed In the criminal court today
MISS Lichtenwalter whom Miller
says he planned to Kin ana thcn take
his own lile. is improving rapidly
from the four bullet wounds inflicted
in her head according 20 stiementa
made at her home today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25

New York. July 24.-W. w. After
bury, vice president Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. was the principal wit
ness today before the arbitration
commission sitting at Manhattan
Beach to pass upon the demands of
the locomotive engineers OF all east
ern railways for Increased pay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25
MARATHON TO MOUNT
BAKER POSTPONED

Belinsham, Wash, Jnly "a The
Judges Of the Relhnsham Mount
Baker marathon who lelt Yesterday
morning for Mount laker. h,ilcd te
reach the summit becansc &c 4 bl,1-
zard which ~ iapng around the moun-
tain, ANA returned tonight
The Mount Baker club postponed
the marathon. which was seh,deied
for tonight until date IN August to
be fixed later
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25
REBELS APPEAR ON
WESTWARD MARCH

Mazatlan, Mexico. July 24-Four
hundred mounted rebels have arrived
at Concha Tepic state, according to
advices received here today. The in
habitants are abandoning their homes
and fleeing to AcapOnica The in
vaders are thought to be the van
guard of Orozcos soldiers from the
interior. They already have appeared
at several points in northern Sinaloa
and Sonora.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Convened al / a. IN.
Resumed consideration of the sun
dry civil appropriations bill.
Senator Cummins presented a sub
stitute for the democratic wool tariff
revision bill.
Passed sundry civil appropriations
bill, carrying approximately $llt,-
600, 600.
Passed Joint resolution directing
secretary of war to investigate claims
Of American growing out of Mexican
revolution.
Passed military academy ap?roprl' :
alton bill
Pasased Alskan legislative assem-
bly, bill
Adjourned at 5.45 p. m. until II
n. m, Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25

Duluth. MINI. July 24.-Omaha
was selected today ms the next annual
me, ting place of the western division
OF the National Swedish Singers. :
Simonson. Of Omaha. was elected
president, and Dr. Charles Bundsen.
Of Denver. second vice president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25

Convened at noon.
Considered legislation on the unahi-
nous consent calendar.
Interstate Commerce Commissioners
committee his views Of proposed leg
islation affecting commission.
Adjourned at sos p. m. until no"h'
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25
Burns Describes Himself Well.

Milwaukee. Wis. July 24.-PriNate
detectives. as a class. are the greatest
class of blackmailers that ever e--
capped justice. Detective w j. bufns
told the annual meeting OF the WIS
consin Bankers association TO-DAY.