davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
MORGAN LIKES HIS
BURGUNDY WITH
EACH MEAL
Arthur Brisbane Declares
That This Custom Of Finan.
cier is What Keeps Him So
Robust Despite Years.


New YORK tscttcP a. Evening Herald.
New York. n. r., March I'll. r.
Morgan Is one OF the best examples
.of the benefits TO be derived from the
moderate drinking Of good wine. Ia
the opinion OF Arthur brisbane. one
OF the speakers last night az lhe an-
pual dinner of the American Wine
Growers association. An excellent
Illustration of the ACCESSIBILITY OF
drinking wine was furnished me-" the
speaker explained. "as q dinner a few
years ago. J. r. Morgan and -. n.
Hartman were seated near me. Mr..
Hartman. nervous, almost faintng
with brain fog and exhaustion. drank
only water thr0ughout the meal Mr..
Morgan, robust ANA healthy. although
almost 5o yenrs old. drank Burgundy
He explained TO us that he kept a
large supply OF burgundy constantly
on hard and drank with every meal
a mixture containing . per cent Of al
cohol This, believe. n the reason
that Mr. Morgan today, az the age Of
20, remains so strong and aggressive
that he cen keep 80 million people
under his thumb"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

steam and curves galore and win be
IN the lineup. and J. q. Wagner. the
speedy "Hekc" who almost rivals 1y
Cobb IN his footwork. and IL there
strong with the willow, will be- In the
Outfieid, preferably center. where he
VIII have ample opportunity to get
his speed into play. Bradley win IN
nll probability be seen at the third
corner ana Campbell IN the outfleld.
Timoleeper Coigan, who caught last
year, will be IN the game again this
senson behind the bat and will hand
out the same line Of talk throughout
each game.
With such an array Of talent al
ready IN line, and with plenty Of ma
tcrial "a recruit the rest OF the line
up from. tho office team Will be right
up among the leaders when the gong
rings az the end OF the season.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
GABRIELLE RAY WAS
NOT PRESENT FOR
HER WEDDING
At Last Minute She Changed
Her Mind and Decided That
She Wanted Simple Cere-
mOny; Married Next Day.


London, March 6.-Gabrielle Ray.
the beautiful English musical comedy
actress, whose appearance at
Windsor Roman Catholic church,
where she was to marry Eric Ioder, q
rich young aristocrat, caused reports
to be circulated thas she had fitted
him, was quietly married TO Loder at
Windsor today.
For "a hours titled society had been
gossiping over Gabrieiies probable
reason for leaving young Mr.. LOder
waiting at the church. Her explana-
ton that she was III did not satisfy
because the bridal party waited four
hours IN which time no word came
from the fair Gabrielle.
Miss Ray was married In the same
church and by the same priest. who
stood several hOura IN. his veslmenta
Yesterday while a fashionable congre-
gation gathered for gossip which win
.enliven society for many day
Miss Ray and Loder drove 10 Wind
sor IN The same motor car which had
stood before the church yesterday,
waiting to whirl them away on their
honeymoon journey. The beautiful
actress bore no signs OF being ~, and
she was becomingly gowned In n
brown creation. There were no guests
and only a few witnesses
According TO friends OF Miss Ray.
she decided at the last minute that
she wanted TO be married quietly and
not In the presence OF critical con.
gregation OF dazzling society folk. Ac-
cordlngly she remained away ycster-
day and did not communicate with
her rl'ospectiye husband until last
night, when ARRANGEMENTS for quiet
wedding today were mace
In the meantime many we're wnn-
d9ping whether the wedding really
would be celebrated or not AMI wheth-
or Gabrielle had returned Mr. lolers
100000 worth OF weddlns eifis. md
many other priceless gems hat he
had given her, Fellow ciubnep ~ Mr.
Loder who Is a handsome yourg chap
with fortune Of 10 million dollars,
said he was badly cut up.
The wedding today causes g0sslns
10 continue tho wageing tongues and
many Is tho reason assigned for yes
terday's iilting, but Miss Ray Gully
declares Il was nervousness and
desire for a quiet wedding"
Gabrielle Raw iG said 20 have the
most valuable collection OF diemonds
Of any soubrotte on the stage What
the value Of this collection IS nn one
has made public, but when the uccas-
ions appears to demand an imposing
display Miss Ray Is q truly gIitterlng
parsonage.
Miss Ray Is the delight 81 Londons
gllded youth. She Is ono OF tho pret-
Hest girls on the English musical
comedy stage Tier great charm H.
certain glrlish freshness. both Of man-
ner and Of voice which eight years
Of stage life has done sothing TO dim.
She dances beautifully and sings with
point.
Rumor NJ one time or another has
credited Lord nalmeny, the Earl OF
Bosebery's eldest son, and the Mar
gels of Anelesey with intending to
marry her. During the bathing season
she devoles much Of her time 10 the
fashionable beaches.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
BUNCH OF FANS GO
TO SANTA FE
Big Touring Car Carries Eight
Followers Of Boxing Game
Who Will Attend Day
Hunt Bout Tonight.

With chauffeur who promised TO
tear MP the road. and n mechanician
who declares he can fix anything fix
able, a bunch OF local fight fans left
~ noon today for Santa Re, where
they win take IN the Day Hunt and
MealeyCoanelly bouts tonight IN
cluded In the party were Sam d.
Stevens, Charles Clay. George A.
Campneld, Ike Singer, Al Goodrich,
Mark Levy, George r. Craig. Il Is
planned TO return TO Albuquerque to-
might arriving here early tomorrow
morning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
snlnlInnx ON a Ilncr.

II. Hayden Sands. amateur aviator.
poet. college athlete. traveller and
millionaire, who flew over the pyra-
mids in 1910 and was the arst IN this
country % buy a hleriot monoplane.
was stricken with smallpox ON board
the White star limo Cedric. which arr
rived last evening from Alexandria
and Naples. The case was discovered
la ample time and was wen handled.
II WIS attended with ITO UNPLEASANT re-
suits 90 the remaining one thousand
passengers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

Thomas Hastings Of New York, one
of the members Of the architectural
commission OF the Panama Pacific In
ternatiOnal exposition, and an eminent
authority states. Alphabetically.
the Panama Pacific international ex-
position should be superior 10 any
exposition ever held In this country.
The Columbian exposition az Chicago
contributed largely 10 forming the
architectural ideals OF this country,
and. since that time, there aas been
tremendous progress IN architecture
Ia this country All Of the architects
IN the east are interested IN this eX-
position, and we may expect the best
work and tho cooperation Of the
leading sculptors IN the development
OF tho plans"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

spaniard IN the barroom ar the Hotel
Rartholdi early this morning. The
spaniard had threatened 20 kin the
hotel clerk when the latter tried to
put him out OF the cafe az the
O'Clock closing hour. The spanlard
who would not give his name. was
locked up charged with carrying a re-
volycr and with disoyderly conduct.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

Children who have worms are pale,
G. ~. frctful. nnd mckly most OF the
time. TO rid the little body OF these
parasites WHITES CREAM VERMi-
FuGE is an approved remedy. When
the worms have been driven out the
child grows strong, healthy and roo
bust. Price 25c per bottle, Sold by
an Druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
@ q @ CURES
0o CHRONIC ULCERS

Any chronic ulcer shows unhealthy and
blood diseased
and nhamed tated BY discharge
healthy circulation.
feet medicine which will the blood entirely
amraon cleansing the ulcer perhaps enng the discharge bntsuch
the blood where
qua can never et cure s. goes downs into the circulation,
all
with rich pure blood the place 10 heal naturally and permanently
" does not make surface but by beginning the bottom and
rebuilding bIoenown tissue and supplying hthi healing qualities %
me blood the PLACES h Ia with firm hes while Il steadily
surely elects
blood and 3 s. g. will thoroughly purify bleed
ana Ulcers ana any ucdical advice free % an who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ca
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
sAvEp ANp nIEn wEAIrnY.

ST. Joseph. NO. March G.-~Begln-
Ming ne here twenty-five years ago
with "a one-horse wagon, with which
he peddled meat along the streets,
James w. Hnrtgan. who died last
night as years old. legvcs an estate
estimated to Doe worth u million dol
lars. lie deserted the cart for ssaii
IN tho city market and By Investing
hiH savings 81 real estate became
wealthy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

A pain IN the side o. back that
catches you when YOU stralghten up
calls for rubbing Application of
BALf.ARD's SNOW LiNIMENT il
relaxos the contracted muscles ana
permits ordinary bodily motion witn-
ont suffering or Inconvenience. price
sie. 500 and $500 per bottle. Sold
~ An Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
DonnId MacIay. I'InnnoIor. ncnd.

Donald Mnckay, a New York imam
clor, died last night he was a years
old and until two years ago was sem
Tor member OF the stock exchange
firm Of Mackay a company
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

The seven sisters will meet AZ the
home OF AIrs sudeth. et7 south Edith
at I O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. BUS
lness of Importance. All members
requested 10 be- present
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

90 cents; muskrat. Is to so cents, and
clvet cat Is TO 80 cents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

Richard Barry, writer. who was exc
PEELED from the Players because OF
his magazine article criilcizlng people
on the stage and obtained writ OF
mandamus ordering the club 10 re-
insiate him. sold today shat be- would
DO inclined 20 LEI the matter rest 10
has the wrii IN hts possession, by or
der OF the court az appeals and can
compel the players 10 relnstate him,
bur he Is not going % the clubhouse.
10 Gramcrcy Park, and does not want
20 go there. he says so that there "a
nothing 20 be gained by serving tho
writ on the governors of the club.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

Easy for naahali Vampire.
Tim Hurst baseball unnise. took
loaded revolver away from IA excited
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

'''' |'''' - = 'N7''' N'7T7I'' VIIIIIII7I I'D
j, r. Morgan VIII bring back from
Egypt when he returns, collection
Of Coptie manuscripts unoqualed in
any museum ln the world The mani
uscrlpts were found IN the ruins OF
monastery az Fayoum and Mr.
Morgan peld $780, 900 for them. They
are described as being in en- excellent
state of preservation, despite the fact
that they date back 60 tde ninth ans
tonth centuries. They are catalOgucd
as containing many hooks of the u.s.
be. lives 90 the cenohitoa aud acts 90
the martyrs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-30

sss a..rass = naAsss s~@s~@s !.
iss.--nssrss 90 saassss~9 -
s&srsaaxs kss : sss zsssse4s asa
80 s@assa. a @a aaA s~~a
aczan.ssA he eozs. wcals k&se
ee~z saved sAs s8aa@Asv 80 Q Cssv.~
laaa D~ncsrassx aamaaassrzstoa-
p~m=.<~~ss< L~~A~w~ Have The niw~=A
II % sosac~xale sAas he n~@e<xssse
leaders II coaxre~s lave . as~s s&s~
CO tie elsss over the peaasscai sGsa.~
fsoa- TA@ar aagstznrs IN tie ssSar-
eat suucsm Of Col Recssssls- TNsF
have made eli 81 thslr plAas ssa
sas<d al of tAsar Aop~s apoa tie
no2laation % pve@saeas taft
Thsy have prepared . aanses O.
saris hiiis dnTiag the psus~zs ss&ssoa
OF coagr~@a. aaa passed sas sane
saroaga The House. wItA = slsw ss
maklag "a issue agAinnt tAe PAyne%
Aidrteh taria oil 90 whIeA the Pr~<~
ident u committed Thsy now realise
that II Roosevelt IL nomsnsss1 tAas
all Of thuir wcil-laId plan. To naks
an issue against the Payne-AiarseA
tariff bill wisi 30 for naaEht Thsy
realize that Roosevelt a. the aoulnea
viii not be responsible for The pres
ent tariff lawa. and besides that "a.
overxhadowinE issue under hln lead
erShip will be the regulation OF tie
trusts and the corporations.
The Democrats have not made any
record on this alI-lmportant aa.stioa.
Indeed. IL 10 realized now that the Fe-
cord Is against them.
The Democrats Are In = Hole
Senator cummIns introduced bill
and passed IL through the Senate.
instructinE the Attorney General 10
appeal the settlement OF the Standard
oil and Tobacco Trust cases IN the
final decisions OF the Federal Court.
20 the Supreme Court. and TO aak Tor
n ruling that the settlement was not
In accordance with the decision OF
the Supreme Court This bill passed
the Senate promptly and has been ly-
ing pigeon-hoied ia the judiciary
committee of the Democratic House
I for some time. and IL il known 20
every one that IL was the purpose OF
+ the Democratic leaders 10 LET IL sleep
/ it's death In the Democratic pigeon
I hole.
There is already talk of bringing
/ out that bill and attempting 90 rush
| IL through the House in an effort 10
make a record by the Democratic par
" HssF
not save them now. In short. they
realize that certain defeat Is before
them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-30
The Two Conventions Held in Texas.

The Two Conventions Held in Texas.
Fort Worth, Texas, May 28.-The
Roosevelt-Taft fight in Texas result
ed to-day in the holding of two con-
ventions here, the Taft followers re-
fusing to participate in the State Con-
vention where the Roosevelt forces
dominated.
Each convention elected eight dele
gates-at-large to the Republican Ma
tional Convention with alternates and
electors and each indorsed it's favor
ite State and National leaders, the
Taft supporters, including II. F. Nc
Gregor in it's Endorsement for Ma
tional Committeeman and the Roose-
velt convention offering it's support
to Cecil A. Lyon.
Lyon, who is now National Com
mitteeman from Texas, is leader Of
the Roosevelt forces in Texas and
MacGregor is the Presidents cam
paign manager in the State.
The Roosevelt convention, which
held forth at the place chosen by the
executive committee for the State
Convention, claimed 169 counties of
the 249, were represented with vote
of III IL in the first poll taken. The
Taft supporters claimed to have 2O3
counties represented with a vote,
based on a representation of one vote
for every one hundred votes cast for
Taft in 1908, or LOLA.
One of the purposes of the con-
vention held by the Taft men was to
establish this basis of representation.
The leaders contend that the Execu-
tive Committee which allows one
vote for each of the 249 counties in
the State with the exception of three,
which are given two votes each, is un-
fair
By this calculation, they contend, a
county which has less than 100 votes
has the same representation as a
county with 1000 votes. This feat
ure will figure largely, they say, in
their fight TO be made for recognition
by the National Convention.
1t was generally expected this
morning that all the delegates would
appear in the regular convention and
make their fight on the floor.
Before the time for the opening of
the convention, however, the Taft CO.
horts were marching down the street
to another hal. By noon both con-
ventions had perfected their temper
airy organizations and were proceed
ing with the business before them.
The Roosevelt convention adopted the
majority report of the Executive Com
mite on temporary roll. The Taft
meeting adopted a minority report
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-30
AFTER THE PINE BEETLE.
Bureau of Entomology as Washing
ton Says Affected Trees should be-
Cut Down and Bark Burned He
fore May.

Washington, ID. c.. May 2e.-
REPETITION OF the enormous Losses
sustained by timber owners through
out the South last year because OF
the destructive pine beetle may be
prevented this year IL timber owners
will simply burn the bark OF the
dead and dying pines from which the
needles have not yet fallen. the burn
Ing to be done before May ist. ac-
cording to DR.. A. ID. Hopkins. who ls
In charge OF the Forest Insect Inves-
legations for the Bureau OF Ento-
mology.
THE people OF the South have al
opportunity to make a final effort.
which IL properly directed. will 20
far towards controlling this pest"
says DR.. Hopkins. THE beetle In
now passing the winter In the bark
Of the dead and dying pines from
which the needless have not yet fall
en-. These trees should be cut down
and the bark OF the main trunks de-
stroyed by burning before May ist
va s11 9NIAAEs sAA NOAAG O1A NlAu Sns
warm weather and take up their
work OF destruction. This object
may be accomplished without direct
expense By turning the infested trees
into eord-wood or lumber. but IL is
essential that this cord wood be
burned with the bark on before May
lst and that the slabs of the lumber
with the bark on be burned before
that time. IL is only necessary 10
treat the dead or dying trees from
which the needles have not yet fallen.
The dead trees from which the nee
dies have fallen have been abandoned
by the bettle and may De disregard
ed In control operations"
Fearing that the danger from the
pine beetle IL common 20 the whole
South, whose interests IL considers
Identical with theirs. the Southern
Railway Company In cooperating
with the United States Department
OF Agriculture In warning Southern
timber owners OF the threatened dan
ger and how IL may be avoided
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-30

Colonel Roosevelt says That Where
There Have Been Primaries That
the People Have Ruled and Have
Ovexthrown the "Bossez'-The
Difference Between a Boss and n
Leader.
New York. May 27.-In the issue OF
the Outlook which appears next Satur-
day, Colonel Roosevelt will comment
editorielly on the progress of the
present campaign. Under the title
of "The Rank and File" he will de-
clare that the campaign has been one
In behalf of the people against the
corrupt bosses OF the Republican par
ty. He denounces the manner in
which delegates to the Chicago con-
vention were chosen from the South
ern States, and intimates that he will
not accept them as representing the
will Of the people in those States.
The Colonel writes in part as fol-
lows:
THE popular primaries have shown
that the Republican voters do not
want any one else to govern them
they want to govern themselves.
True Leader Does Not Drive.
'The party is not made up of the
bosses or the party workers alone;
it is made up of all the voters of the
party. Every party has to have its
leaders. The true party leader is the
man who tries to lead and not drive
the voters and to put into effect their
deliberate judgment. He has the
right and the duty to go before the
voters and try to persuade them, but
he has no right, by tricery or violence
to try to impose his own will upon
them against theirs. The man who
tries to impose his will upon the vot-
ers, who tries to do things against
the will of the voters, is not a lead
er--he is boss.
I'm this campaign we have showr
that wherever the people have &
chance to express themselves they
have no us for bosses. Eleven States
including Ohio, have allowed the vot
ers Of the party TO express their wish
es. Out of 342 delegates elected al
these primaries, the most that Mr.
Taft could secure with the help o1
party organization and patronage
and with the bosses on his side
amounts only to forty-seven."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-30
signed ey t~o OF u. committees u

signed ny two OF tne eomnsste~'s IL
members.
TIE Roosevelt leaders we're wfIlsnr
TO concede oaly about forty counties
TO the Taft Convention. b&xinw their
claims on the poll. which showed
Ill II votes With sorty-one coun-
tiss reported TO hare held 10 con-
sentiona- There we're. however. q
number OF eoussties which had their
votes split By separate conventions
Some OF the delegates who attended
the Taft conventions early In the day
returned to the Roosevelt convention
later.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-30
Notes on the Republican State Con-
ventiOn.
Charlotte Chronicle. ]

Charlotte Chronicle
The Republican State Convention
was called to order by Chairman
John NJ. Morehead at 1918. Rev.
DR.. R. T. Vann, president of Meredith
College, led in prayer while the dele
gates stood Three thousand dele
gates, alternates and visitors were in
the hall when the convention was
opened. Chairman Morehead then
called Zeb Vance Walser to the chair.
Crowd Cheers Butler and Pearson"
The entrance of Marion Butler into
the convention hall was met with
lusty cheers The applause came
from all sections of the auditorium
and continued until the ex-senator
had wended his way up the crowded
aisle and taken his seat among his
people from Sampson.
Richmond Pearson's reception a
moment later was equally as hearty,
but it was easily observed that the
cheers and applause came from diff
ferent delegates from those that
greeted the old fox from Sampson.
The crowd accorded a very cordial
reception to Col. Virgil Lusk from
Asheville but refused to rise to their
feet at the suggestion of a few en-
thusiasts for the old war horse from
the Tenth
DR.. Cyrus Thompson spoke for
~ M
ing that he could unite all factions
Strong Roosevelt speeches were made
by Col. Jake Newell and others
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-30

Newark, n J., May 28.-One of
the most sweeping victories Theo-
dore Roosevelt has won in the pri-
maries since he began his campaign
for the Republican Presidential nomi-
nation was recorded yesterday by Re-
publicans voters of New Persey. In
dications based on the returns are
that Colonel Roosevelt carried every
Congressional District in the State as
we'll as the State at large, and that
all the twenty-eight delegates, New
Jersey will send to Chicago will be
Roosevelt men.
Governor Wilson won his own
State against a strong opposition
headed by his political enemies with
in the State, and appears to have "a
of the 20 delegates, including the
delegates at large.
Colonel Roosevelt indicated plural
ity on the preferential vote is ten to
twenty thousand. Senator La Fol-
lette made a showing in every county
but his vote as far as counted indi-
Gated that he would not get more
than 2 per cent of the total.
Newark, n. J., May 29.-Theodore
Roosevelts victory in the New Jersey
primary election Is conceded by the
leaders of the State Taft organlza-
ton. Shortly after midnight Z. w.
Gray, secretary of the Taft Business
Mems League, said that Colonel Roo
sevelt probably had won the four
delegates-at-large and also the ten
district delegates fgrm the counties
of Essex and Hudson, which COM
prise the cities of Newark, Jersey
City and Hoboken, besides number
of the most populous suburban towns.
Indications at l a. m. based upon
scattered returns from all parts or
the State were that Colonel Roose-
velt would carry three or four of the
other districts and capture at least
twenty-five of the twenty-eight dele
gates this State will send to the Re-
publican National Convention. At
that time President Taft appeared
to be sure of only one of the twelve
districts with fighting chance of two
more.
Figures on the Presidential prefer
entail vote were practically the same.
At the same time Borden d. Whit
ing, Chairman of the Republican Pro-
gressive League, estimated Colonel
Roosevelt's plurality in the whole
State at $4,000.
81 believe said Chairman Whit
ing, chat Colonel Roosevelt will have
every one of the twenyt-eight dele
gates in this State"
| He declared that the Sixth Con-
gressional District was the only one
about which he had any doubt, and
he felt practically certain that this
also would go to Roosevelt.
Under the New Jersey law twenty
eight delegates to the Republican and
Democratic National Conventions
were chosen to-day, two delegates in
each of the twelve Congressional Dis