davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-18
SIXTEEN ARE KILLED
IN WRECK NEAR
LIVERPOOL
speeding Express Train Breaks
in Two at Cross Over Switch
ard Cars Run Away, Crash
|. ing. Into Station,

t3y Morning JournnI speciat Leased Wire.
Liverpool, Sept. i7.-Sixteen per-
sons were killed and fifty injured by
the derailing tonight OF the express
from Chester to Liverpool at Ditton
Junction, eight miies from Liverpool
The train had passed over the long
bridge spanning the Mercy and was
running down the incline leading to
the junction when at the cross over
points, the engine jumped the rails
and crashed into the buttress of a
bridge spanning the line.
The coupling OF the car next the
engine parted and the train of nine
cars sped on to the station. The lead
ing ears crashed into the platform
and were wrecked. The first car was
overturned and caught fire, and was
soon consumed. Several bodies in
this car were crematcd.
The work of extricating the dead
and injured by the light of bonfires
was continued until late hour. All
the passengers In the first two cars
were killed. The fourth car became
a roaring furnace.
AT midnight several cf the bodies
still were unidentified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-18
HUNDREDS ARRIVE TO
GREET X-PkESIDENT.

Among the visitors who arrived
yesterday and last night to hear and
greet the ex-president today, were the
following:
Il. H. Bickford. OF Deming; w. II.
Jack of the cattle sanitary board Of
Folsom: E. H. Zimmerman. Of the
New Mexico Midland, of san Antonio;
T.. Leyba, a merchant of Pena Blanca !;
$. H. Horabin. of the Horabin- Nc
Gaffey Company at sawyer. Edward
Junken. of Sawyer; Diego Aragon, of
Los Lunas; John W. Terry, of Socorro,
a member of the Roosevelt reception
committee; ]. T.. Ralston and wife. OF
Rincon; w. +. Brogan representing
the New Mexican. of Santa Te; c. E.
Lewis. of Las Vegas; former Governor
Miguel A. Otero, OF Santa Fe. George
w. Armijo. of Santa Fc: II. q. Ham
mond and wife. of Clayton; J, A. Mac
donald, merchant of Kelly; III. Nj.
Hon and wife. of Carthage; Alvan ~,
White of Santa Fe; Richard Dunn, or
Gascon: O. Il. Goebel. OF Belcn, W..
H. Merchant and Allan Heard. of
w. NJ. Atkinson and Ashley
Fond of Roswell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-18
s HUNDRED MILLION
OF BUSINESS IS
PROF|TLESS
International Harvester Com
pany Of America Earns Only
One-Fifteen Hundred.h of
One Per Cent on Sales.
IBy Morning journal Special Lca.ed wire

lily Morning journal Special Lcnsed wire. I
Chicago, Sept. lI.--Although 1t sold
$500. 100000 worth of implements.
the International Harvester Company
of America, last year made only $780,
600 in profit. or one fifteen-h -hundredth
of one per cent. according to r. $.
llaskins. the president. who testified
today before a special examiner in the
governments suit to dissolve tho cor
poration.
Questions were asked by the gov
ernncnt attorney to show that the
international Harvester Company of
America was merely the selling agent
of the Interim tional Harvester Com
pany of New Jersey and that the lat
ter company was to make all the
money.
'ls II not your object to buy from
the New Jersey corporation at such a
price as will enable you To sell so that
you will have neither a loss nor pro
III >" asked Edwin +. Grosvenor, spe-
cial assistant attorney general.
''our object is TO buy as cheaply as
we can and To make as much as pos
sible. We try to buy from the New
Jersey company at prices We would
get from any other corpany." re-
piled Mr.. IIaskins.
Put YOU never have paid a divi-
dend >"
No. we never have"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-18

ern states. 1t Is believed that his
efforts had much to do with the sue.
cess of the ticket.
! The assassination OF President Me-
knley placed him in the presidential
chair, the oath of office being admin
! istered to him on September a.
F, 1901 by United States District Judge
4 John Il. Hazel.
: Upon his accession he announced
! that he would unbrokeny continue
! the policies OF Mckinley. whose cab
met he retained In November, 1904,
he was elected for fun term by a
plurality of 100000 votes, the larg-
est plurality ever given presiden-
tial candidate.
It was in June, 1902 that Colonel
Roosevelt attracted world wide at
fention by u hunting trip to the wilds
of the Congo region In Africa The
expedition was primarily for the pur-
pose Of getting specimens of near ex-
tinct big game, such as the rhinoc-
eros. Hon, elephant and other wild
bcnsts. AS a result OF his trip
through the jungle he sent home a
shlpload Of specimens. which We're
donated to the Smithsonian institute
at Washington. on Roosevclts trip
homeWard he visited the various
European capitals where he was fei
ed laNishly by the monarchs, his jour
ncy being triumphant tour. ON his
arrival at New York he was wei
coined by thousands Of people, much
as Il returning national hero, rather
Than as a plain citizen, or ex-presl |
dent. was not long after his re-
turn that Roosevelt began an ''ex- |
petition for the presidency re- |
sultng In his nomination at Chicago I
in August as the candidate of the |
progressive party, after having been (
defeated in the regular republican
convention at Chicago in jane as the
candidate of that party for the hon
or, which convention renomlnated
President Tuft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-18
ROOSEVELT TO BE
INTRODUCED BY MAYOR.

Mayor Sellers will introduce the dis
tinsuished visitor and no further
| speaking will be done. Colonel Sell
lers says he will not make any longer
address of welcome than he has to, II
| being his impression, as well as that
of everyone else, that as little time as
possible should be wasted In speeches
by local people when the crowd has
gathered to see and hear Colonel
| Roosevelt
Accompanying the ex-president on
the train are some twenty newspaper
men, who are travelling In thc private
car Sunbeam. This car Will he
parked on the spur next to that OF
the colonel. The ncwspapermen, who
include representatives of the Assoc
ciated Press. the Hearst papers, the
! United Press. many of the metropolis
tan dailies and other syndcates and
individual papers. Will be acconmo-
dated on the platform with the
speaker of the day. where they win
have ample opportunity to see ana
hear.
That the first national candidate
of the progressives will not be al
lowed to enter the city without well
come worthy of him and of his wide
circle of friends is avjdent If hepan
ia he imnressed nn,n tbe local naonle
last nisbt ,vban bandana, l.c.,,c mn.
u,erous an Tho stroo, Tba h.,dana i.
tbo enhlop, of tbo uroyraeei,o ,,,rtv
and not since thr firsi state nroores.
s;,,a convention Inv. thor. ,,oar q,
MANY or ,ben her. .s v.r,. soon iasl
night.
pus;n.s. n.n vora ,ben, nrott,
pirls used tbon, .,s na,,s scarf. storns
disn,.v.d .bop tbev ware IN eiyht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-18
Theodore Roosevelt's Career
! Stamps Him One of Greatest
Leaders of Modern Times

! Theodore Roosevelt, American poi
itician and author. was the twenty
| sixth president of the United States
| He was born in the state of New
York. on the twenty-seventh Of oc-
| tober, 1858. His education was gained
privately. primarily. his later work
being done at Harvard university
He graduated from that institution
in 1880, and travelled for a year in
Europe, Il portion of the world
which he frequently revisited.
Wis first book was publisheu on
the completion Of his tour 1t was
entitled The Naval War of lSl2.'
and was characterized, ns were his
later works, by accuracy, creditable
research and vigorous statement
Mr.. Roosevelt came info politics
as Il champion of civil service prin,
cpIes He was elected in the fan
New York. representing the Twenty
first district. He served contnu-
ously In that body until 1854. In
that body he introduced the first civ
IL service act ever presented to it,,
which passed In 1889 In 1884 he
was made chairman of the New
York delegation to the republican
convention.
He was nominated in 1886 as an
Independent candidate for the mty
orally of New York but was defc;,-
ed by Abraham S. Hewitt, candidate
of the united democracy, although he
received republican endorsement
against Mr. Hewitt. his opponent
had about 1000 plurality
President Harrison named him a
member OF the civil service commits
until May, 1896. During this six
years incumbency he endeavored to
apply the test of merit To all eNec-
utive positions, with the result that
the commission attained a position Of
which 1t has never lost. /
Civil serN ice law gained a new vital [,
lty through his efforts. When he be- I
gan his term. 1900 employees held I
their positions under civil service
when he left the COM
the number had Increased to
40, 600
Ar. Roosevelt resigned from the
tivil service commission 10 become
head Of the board of New York police
during The administra-
lion of Mayor Strong. In this eapac
tv ne took up a thorough rcorganza-
ion. insisting, among other princi-
Dlcs. upon an impartial application
If the civil service idea to the police
'orce and to appointments and pro- ;
notions IN IL. by his rigorous en-
orcenent of laws and ordinances he I
gave unwonted effectiveness 10 the
,ffice.
This post he ,sIingushed in 1915
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-18
NICARAGUANS DON'T
LIKE AMERICANS

iluefields. Nic.. Sept l7.-O order
hats been restored in Blucfields, fol
lowing saturday niShts threatened
clash between American marines and
Nlcaragnans. An official In, cstigation
by the American authorities here ser, 3
ed 10 clear up, in a manner "eini-
nently satisfactory" to them. the at
tack upon soldiers from the Tacoma.
reported I" have been the work Of
Niearaguans of anti-Americau feel
ings. There remains. however. GER
tain amount of antipathy toward
Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-18


AS early as yesterday afternoon
hour Theodore Roosev.lt twico nresi.
dom OF the United states and candi.
datc for re-election on tha nrocres.
sivc marty ticket addr,ss Tho citiyers
of Nav Maxico this afternoon y,
mIdniubt botols wore taxad with tbe
irfl,,x of vis;tors ana ,yban tho n,orn-
inr trains hiring their u,ota of ,is,.
t.rs where to caro- for tho noonI. u,l,
be a question Roosevelt,s coming is
as mucb fnterost to Tho members ot
thc olher nolitic.l faiths than his own
az If Is IA tbe nrogressivas MANY ma,,
of democratic and renublican beIiel
v,,i hear his address today
..,
80 W.. ~,
,.. Xxx, 49,. ss
%
IN, ~ ~ -, =, -. o''e
-, -
VIZ pe io ''op ~ ',,u ne s'''e a''o'
-, ' "
r.'""u ~ '',e no' " 'i'''
puar,nteed for tbe n,rno.e l,nt ~.
colonel positivelv declined to max.
tho trim
The speech which the colonel will
deliver here will be the second he will
deliver in New Mexico. the first be-
ing only five-minute talk at La
yuma, on the way to Albuquerque. 1t
will be really the only opportunity the
majority of New Mexican citizens will
nave to hear the former rough rider
above the people to allow them all
~ draw many to the city
Ihc colonei VIII speak from the
hahu STAND IN front OF the AlVarado
ho'cl Wh'ch mas peeh repalhteu ana
icpa'icu ior ,he occasloh' me stahu
WI oe hahoso'heiS oeeora'eu VIII,
~ ''s' w vu7" ','e .Vu' 'ess =,
',,, ~ 49,, f'
~. 80 - ~ ,.. '.'''.s
mo-, ,.,h, ,,,,,,,,',,,,,. a., ,,a,,, ~,
Stand ,s IN tho center ~ . sna.n suf-
ficientIv widc to enable many thou-
s,,a. 20 ,,,,srra,,,..' =, 49,, ~. ,.,,,,
mel, and will raise him high enough
above the people to allow ALI them
to see him
co,onal p,osara,t ,.;u ia ma, at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-18

= to become assistant secretary of the
navy, under John -. Long. In the first
administration Of President McISin-
ley He rapidly acquired the wide
knowledge necessary for the proper
execution Of his position, and with
| it knowledge OF the needs OF the
| country's navy. He began to advo-
cate the preparation Of the naty fer
war, with the effect which was So
signally 10 the triumph OF American
arms in the Spanish American war.
He called for appropriations total
ling $l,300,o00 for ammunition for
naval target practice, and though
this was at the time deemed cxtruva-
giant the course was justified at
Manila and Santiago, in the skill Of
lhc American sunners.
on May 8. IFissS, he resigned his
assistant sec'i &iryship to enter the
army As 4. basis for such career
he had sonle experience gained in
the New York national guard. Of
which he was a captain from 1854
ment Of infantry. He joined Leonard
wood. captain and surgeon. now
major general in recruiting the first
United States volunteer cavalry, Il reg
iment which became famous later as
the Rough Ridcrs or this he be-
came lieutenant colonel Wood being
resimental commander. Notwith- +
standing the fact that he was second +
in command, the Organization was al
most universally called "Roosevelt's /
Rough Riders Many Of It's mem
hers were cowboys. from the west
ern ranges, New Mexico and Ari-
zona furnishing "a large number of
troopers.
ON Jnly ne led this regiment in
Its victorious charge up san Juan
hill "a charge In which the Ninth
cavalry participated under his lead.
crship ON July he was promoted
oloncl. ana In September WAS mus
tered out
on september he was nolninat-
al republican candidate for the gov-
,rnorshp of New York, obtaining
i52 ballots against the 21S given
;osornor +. : Rlack. He entered on
"a active campaign. visiting nearly
very portion of The state and win
ing the support of many independ-
mt members Of both parties. win
ling bv plurality of 1913 over his
opponent, Judge Angus
us Van Wyck
He AT first declined To sanction The
sc of his name in connection with !,
he vice presidency in McKinley's !.
cc"nd campaign. but finally yielded ]
nd was nominated 10y acclamaiion at n
he republican national convention in \
on June ~. 1909. He /
went on an extended "
peaking tour, including the far west e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-18
ALL ALBUQUERQUE TO EXTEND
ROOSEVELT AN ENTHUSIASTIC
WELCOME IN HIS VISIT
To THIS CITY TO-DAY
ONLY LIVING EX-PRES|DENT TO
SPEND ALMOST FOUR HOURS
HERE ARRIVING AT 3:55 P. M,

As Candidate Of ProgessWes for Highest Office in Land He
Will be Greeted by Thousands Of Members Of This Party
from All Over New Mexico; Scheduled to Deliver Address
Immediately After Train Pulls in, Speaking from the Band
Stand in Park Opposite Avarado HOTEL Hall Holiday to be
Observed by Many Stores Industries and Public Schools
Every Effort to Make Occasion Memorable One is Put
Forth by Committee on Arrangements
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-18

Roswell. ~ NJ, sept. II. Iicnra
Lamm. Jr.. of Sedaiia. Mo. son of
cher Justice Lamm of the Missouri
supreme court and Miss Ruby Gale
jolly daughter of prominent Sedalia
merchant. We're married here tonight.
Miss Jolly was visiting here and
iamm came down last week. The
wedding Is a surprise as Il was to oc-
eur not until November.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-18
ROOSEVELT DUE AT 1853 =. NJ.

Colonel Roosevelt will arrive
. on No. ? from the west at 1865
. this afternoon and Will be here
until 7:25 tonight. He Will speak
. from the band stand opposite the
Alvarado hotel. his address be-
ginning Immediately after his
. arrival. He Will be introduced by I
Col. ID. X B. Sellers. mayor of I
Albuquerque. in a very brief adj
dress. An informal reception
VIII follow his speech. Stores I
viii be closed schools will be I
excused and the day will be a
half holiday ut the mills of the
American Lumber Company.
Switch engines will not work
near the stand while the speak
ing is going on. and street cars
will be stopped a block away
. from the scene. Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-18

lers, Sheriff Jesus Romero y. Ruppe
and NJ. X. Springer.
Colonel Roosevelt will come from
his car, the Mayflower. to the plat
form. a passage being roped off for
him from his car to the band stand
as soon as the car is placed on the
spur near the speakers stand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
COURTS
DAILY GRIST

In the police court this morning w.
Cramer, drunk, was fined IS and costs.
Willie had been there before, hence
the raise in the ante.
The case of Roger James, colored,
charged with having forged a receipt
for $40 was remanded Attorney
Stratus will defend James and some
sensational evidence is likely in the
case, provided some of the facts there
OF be not suppressed.
Bray, a peddler charged with ped
ding without having first gone through
the formality of procuring a license,
demanded a trial by jury and was COM
mitted to the circuit court.
Lily Cabrella, charged with assault
and battery, was fined S. costs of
court being RENTED.
Hisado Jutaro, charged with setting
fire to the house of a countryman in
Manoa valley waived examination and
was committed for trial
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

A bright boy Is wanted for the
Stars mailing department
Hammond's Atlas. Sunset, $3.50
See Tweedle.
DR.. FRED sTEEN, osteopath, Met
ropoIe Building, Alakea st.
Neatly furnished rooms with bath
may be had at $50 Hotel street.
No waits" at the Silent Barber
Chop. Six chairs and six first.class
BARRIERS.
The Honolulu Dairymen's Associa-
ton extends most cordial invitation
to all interested in pure milk to call
at their depot on Sherman street
Among the passengers who arrived
in the steamer Sierra this morning
was H. F. Dawson, who formerly CON
Quoted a ladies tailoring establish
ment in this city. Mr.. Dawson ex-
poets to re-establish himself in the
same business here within short
time, in connection with one of the
large houses.
Our island rates-Stevens Duryea
3ars-for 8 passengers, $4,000; 4, $25;
S or 6, $4,000. Calling and shopping,
Tor 1 or 3 passengers, per hour, $3.50;
4 or G, per hour, SO. Sightseeing, for
or 4 passengers, per hour, $3.50; 3 or
6. per hour. $500. Holidays, per hour,
$500. Hupmobile island trip rate, for
passengers, $1,000 Silva's Auto
Stand, Chaplain street, opposite Catho-
lie Mission, Fort street. Phone 1864
or 1879.
AS indicated by a call of meeting il
the Star a few days ago. the Scottish
Thistle Club will make a radica
change in the Burns birthday celebra
ton this year. Instead of smoker
there will be a social entertainment
with ladies' present. There will be
songs by Miss Collais, Mrs, c. 8
Wright, Chester Livingston and Canon
Ault W. A. Love will contribute VIC
lin solos, as has been his wont for
years past at the smokers.
AuOSS WIN Nloh " HlahC q PiS"o"ii'
trip from the Pail back to town to
morrow afternoon in time for dinner
will have an opportunity of doing sc
in the autobus that leaves from the
Public Service rooms at three o'clock
when the first batch of weekend eX
cursionists are taken to Kaneohe Bay
The second hatch will 90 over Sun
day morning. There will be room fol-
at least dozen who wish to ride JC
the Pail tomorrow afternoon ant
walk back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
ARE
SLOWLY SHIPPED

Down at the Territorial immigra-
ton station there are still many
Spanish and Portuguese immigrants.
Over five hundred were there this
morning, and three hundred more are
expected from the Federal station
some time today. Efforts are being
made to get big lot of immigrants
away today to the other islands, and
among the plantations that will get
laborers are Paia, Puunene, Pahala,
Wailuku, Paauhau and Olaa. These
plantations will get Spaniards, while
the following estates will be sent
Portuguese: Waialua, Waiakea, Ko-
loa, Makaweli, Nahiku, Aiea, Kealia,
Waipahu and Hilo Sugar Company,
There are still a number of immi-
grants on quarantine island, and they
/ will be released as soon as possible.
There will be some that will have to
be deported, which will be attended
to later on.
There has been considerable trou-
Bile in finding steamers to ship the
immigrants on, and some delay has
been experienced. However, it is
thought that the last of the Spaniards
and Portuguese will, some time next
week, leave for their future homes on
the plantations.
At Federal Quarantine.
The federal quarantine station is
being slowly emptied of the Spanish
and Portuguese immigrants brought
here by the S. S. Willesden some time
ago. This morning DR.. Ramus re
ported that there were only sixty
seven left These are the sick ones
and those convalescing. Thirteen Of
those still i'll are suffering from
typhoid fever. The others are nearly
all smallpox patients, or contacts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
FURLOUGH Of THE SOLDIERS
WILL EXPIRE FEBRUARY FIFTH

All the extensions of furlough grant
ed the soldiers who are acting as in
spectors and overseers in the mos
quito campaign will expire on Febru-
airy 5. This will make It a trihe awk-
ward for the Citizens Committee if
the present campaign is maintained
and, although some discharged sol
diers have been engaged, there may
possibly be a shortage as regards in
telligent overseers.
Fortunately, some of the soldiers
whose furlough expires will, few
days afterward, be discharged from
the army. These men will, of course
be kept on their present jobs and
they will be able to break in new men
At present there are few new men
on working as laborers. They will be
reported on by the overseers they are
working under and, If suitable, will
be given positions as overseers.
The present work of the mosquito
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
FINE VOLCANO
MOTION VIEWS

r. X. BONNIE, who visited the vol
cano last week with his moving pic
ture machine, is enthusiastic over the
result of his exposures. He has de-
veloped the films and tried them out
last night in his studio. They sur
passed even his own expectations, he
says.
BONNIE climbed down the laval wall
to the floor, that was then only few
feet above the level of the molten
lava, and from that position had an
excellent opportunity to catch the fire
/ fountains as they spouted toward the
sky. The result was fine, he says.
The reel also shows people jabbing
sticks into the lava and sticking coins
into the molten mass. This is prob.
ably the first time that a volcano has
ever been photographed at such close
range by moving picture camera.
Mr.. BONNIE is adding the new films
to his old ones and expects to give a
public exhibition at the opera house
next Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
SILVER WEDDING
IN A CHURCH

Invitation have been issued saying,
in English and Japanese:
THE Makiki church requests the
pleasure of your company at the cele-
bration of the silver wedding of Rev.
and Mrs. Takir Okumura on the even
ing of January Is, 1912, at eight
o'clock, in their house of worship, cor
ner of Kinau and Pensacola streets,
Honolulu"
The following program of exercises
on the occasion is inclosed:
Rev. Teiichi Hori, Presiding.
Hymn.
Reading of the scripture-Mr. T.
Kaiiro
Prayer-Rev c. Nakamura.
Solo-Mr B. Tohioka.
Statement by the presiding officer
Congratulatory addresses.
Representing the church-Mr. K
Mazda.
Representing the Christian home
Mr.. b. Tokioka.
Song by children of the Home.
Congratulatory addresses.
Representing the Ministers-Rey
G. Motokawa.
Representing the Hawaiian boarc
Mr.. James A. Rath.
Representing the business commu
nity-Mr. Y. Akai, Yokohama Specie
! Bank.
Solo-Nliss Mitsu Hashidate.
Address-Hon. E. A. Mott-Smith.
sAddress-Guest.
Violin solo-Mr. Clyde Baldwin.
, Presentation of Memento-Dr.
Mort.
Response-Rev. Take Okumura.
Benediction-Rev F. S. Scudder.
! Refreshments.