davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
o.uies He Saw FinanCier
Fume Over Request for
100000 in 1904.
cAlLS Mr.. RUSSELL MISLED
~ Such Occurrence Ever Took
Place, Asserts Lawyer, Who
Thinks Government by
Money Threatens Nation.
rEv telegraph to Tho Tribune

fEv Telegraph 70 IEe tribune
philadelphia, Sept. 2.-wayne Nc
v,.sh Attorney General OF the United
GATES in the second administration OF
resident Cleveland, and who now lives
,,,,red on large farm near Bryn
v.vr suburb Of Philadelphia, to-
a,y issued an emphatic denial Of the
,,.,emcnt Of Charles T.. Russell.
u.rsxIne writer and Socialist candi-
80. for Governor Of New York, that
hs was I'm J. p. Morgan's office and
ssard Mr.. Morgan Tuning because
colonel Roosevelt had asked for S1OO,-
mn for his 1904 campaign.
Mr.. Mcvesgh asserted that he dis
,o,ntenances the use Of money in poll
,,cs and made il clear that no had
never had anything TO do with such
engagements. He made the state
r.nt. ne said, in direct answer to the
enhancement of Mr.. Russells state
m.nt in this mornings papers and
said he hoped it would end there. He
said
Mr.. Russell has been misled. No
.,,h occurrence ever took place. nor
.nvthinu even remotely resembling It.
i MAYER heard M. Morgan slIude to the
.ubleot Of political contributions, nor,
;rdsed. did ! ever hear him use urbe-
,.rino language in discussing any sub
jsct whatever.
law, very reluctant TO be drawn even
"A iris slight extent into the present DIS,
uessing political turmoil; Dut WnS Viz 20
m, truth. and ] tr:Dst this further state
rsnt NAV also be permitted TO me, that
have always been bitterly opposed 10
the use Of money IN our poll!Ss anu
bsye Witnessed with adherence the cor
runtjng and degrading influence OF that
~, system upon our public life. for. Ike
other evil systems, II has grown py Wnat
n fed upon until to-day government by
money threatens the very existence Vi
government by the people
When Mr.. MacVeagh was asked Tor
statement he refused TO give one
saving he did not want TO be drawn
into the political situation, but when
il was explained that Mr.. Russells
story had been given wide circulation
he decided 10 make formal denial
II was suggested TO him that he
might get into Colonel Roosevelts
Ananias club if he did not answer Mr..
Russell. lie replied:
lie will not call me a liar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
WOMAN KILLED IN BOAR HUNT
German Baroness Accidentally Shot
BY Kinsman.

Berlin. Sept. A Prussian noblewom-
m. Baroness Won Eckhardstein, was the
.etim Of Wild boar hunt near here yes
erday, when she was accidentally shot
nd mortally wounded by her hnsman,
cunt Finck Won FnckensteiR.
The baroness and the count were shoot
ng al a boar from adjacent stations in
dense wood when one Of the bullets
rom the counts rihe was DETECTED by
rec nd struck his relative, who dropped
unconscious. She was taken 10 the neigh
ioring hunting lodge, where she epired
shortly afterwaTd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK
Every Car Of Passenger Train
Plunpes Into River.

C.mp Douglas. Wis. Sept. -Four per-
sons we're killed In the wreck or passen-
ger train No. 10 OIL the Chicago ST. Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad. which
plunged into the Lemonweir River near
Camp Douglas to-day, OWING 10 mo
washing away OF bridge. Twenty-sIx
person. we're injured. six seriously.
Every car. including the sleeping cars,
With passengers still In their berths, was
hurled into the stream. whose waters
augmented BY the cloudburst OF last
night had made it torrent. Panic
stricken occupants OF the sleeping cars,
clad only in night clothes. struggled
through broken windows 10 escape. the
smoking car was carried downstream,
but all its occupants escaped.
The dead were Ralph Thompson, en-
glneer: the fireman, Abraham; a mai
clerk whose name is unknown ana
baggagcman nsmed Lee
man Lee.
The train had passed safely over the
bridge shor, time before, but was
tagged at Tunnel. because Nashopt
further on had made the track inrassa-
bic. and was ordered hack TO Camp Doug
las so that the passengers might get
breakfast there.
Meanwhile the Lemonveir, hooded ny
cloudburst several miles up the valley
had torn away tho bridge, and uh-
warned the engineer could not STOP his
train in time to save It from plungIns
into the river.
Relief trains. carrying doctors and
nurses. we're sent out from several near
BY towns. Many OF the injured are
women and children, and railroad men
regard Il as wonderful that 30 few lives
were lost, considering the crowd on the
train and that every car went into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
RAIN RELIEVES CHICAGO
Heavy Downpour, with Light
ming. Breaks Hot Spell.

Chicago Sept. Grain descended In tor
rents and broke the hot spell this after
noon to the accompaniment OF lively
electrical display. Thousands Of patrons
were turned away from the American
League ball park and sought shelter In
street cars and doorways when the clouds
opened. The temperature dropped ten de-
rroes in less than an hour and stood IN
the '10s
The fire alarm once in tho city Hail
was repeatedly notified that houses had
been struck by lightning. Two alarms
were sounded in the downtown district
one at State and Adams streets. In the re-
tail section. and the other from Market
and Madison streets, In the wholesale
quarter.
Lifessvers at Jackson Park hurried to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
CUBAN MINISTER RESIGNS
Secretary Of Public Instruction
at Odds with Party.

Havana, Sept. mario Garcia Kohly
Secretary OF Public Instruction. to-day
rendered his resignation to President
Gomez. giving az his reason for 20 doing
tho failure OF tho Liberal party TO effect
consolidation.
For q long time the Liberals have been
badly split into factions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
q. S. TAKES DYNAMITE CASE
Wickersham Orders Inquiry Into
Alleged Lawrence Plant"

Boston. Sept. Federal investigations
into tho alleged planting OF dynamite
AZ Lawrence during the recent textile
.,riks Will begin here tomorrow accord
inc n statement tonight by United
states Attorney 4. T.. French.
Il have been directed by Attorney Gen
-, y,,,ckorsham TO make an inyesti-
ya,ion" said Mr French. ~ looked into
snother phase OF the strike while thi s
srn,,bIo Vas al its height, 80 that The
government already has considerable m
sorr,tion on the subject. II IL the IN
,.,,,i"n IN 20 into tho whole matter thor
oughly.' -. III, =, ,o.,,,,u,,od 10
morrow by District Attorney PcIlcOer.
When tho third man named I'm tho secret
irdic,ments returned By the grand JuI7'
g. cxn,ctcd "a surrender to the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

Viannis In the basement and billiard
parlor on the Arst floor. narrowly es-
capped injury Fragments struck cor
nice directly over Conrolleis head as he
was standing in the door of the saloon,
breaking glass and scattering furniture
In the apartments OF Joseph Sinnonetu.
Conrollei said he and his partner had
received threatening letters<the last few
months. the first demanding $1,000 and
the last, received about month ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
ao,iNp FOR NICARAGUA.

San Francisco, Sept. Tine cru'svl
,','.a,ond sailed to-day for Corinto' WIN
from Marc Island barracks ana
'' .x,ra draft of TO bluejackets from inc
on North Dakota. The Cleveland ar
rived two days ago from ore'"e .' "a
coaIed and took on stores at mare isiaha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
NAPOLEON'S VILLA SOLD
cmperor's Home on Island OF
r,ha Goes for 100000.

Paris, Sept. At Is reported tna' w.
villa de san Martina, on the is'a"o y.
rIba. which Napoleon is saio 10 'a.0
occupied during his exile, has oeen pu vi
o,osed by tho Marquis Ruspoh Tor f'""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
seo,r,on IN EGYPT SPREADS.

Cairo, Sept. 2.-The spread Of sedition IN
Egypt brought about the suppression to-
day OF the Nationalist journal III Lewa.'
-Four natives also were arrested on
charge OF issuing seditious literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

bed In their room, the mattress float
ing in four or Ave feet Of water.
Flood conditions at Cherry Valley are
serious tonight. Forces Of men are
working to clear up the wreckage. and
others are on the way to the scene from
surrounding towns. II is believed that
others lost their lives at Cherry Valley.
Just what is being accomplished at
that point to- might is not definite. Tele-
graph wires are down and only meagre
telephone service is to be had. II Is
known that stretches Of country for
ten and twelve miles at various places
are completely washed over. Railroad
service is absolutely crippled and prog
ress into the stricken territory is slow.
In this vicinity alone the damage Is
estimated at 100000.
Cook White, farmer In the out
skirts OF Burgettstown, Penn, when he
heard the sound Of the food hastened
to his stable to save his horses. He
was drowned. His son. who went to
his rescue, was swept away, but CATCH
ing the branches OF an overhanging
tree drew himself TO safety.
Cannonsburg, Penn, also suffered
from the storm. hardly having recov-
cred from a like experience last week.
Charters Creek overlooked its banks
and swept through the town, flooding
the railroad and trolley tracks and
many Of the streets. Houses were
filed with water, but the residents
had received ample warning and hast
ened to places Of safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

Csnsn.a. Mexico. Sept 2.-Coione'
Gamma. the rebel commander In this dis
,r,c, made 4 raid into Santa Cruz on
Saturday night WITH one huhuIcu anu
nfty men. MI OF the bridges petNcc',
that place sad Nosales were burned ana
much loot was carried of. The railroad
company made repairs on suaday morn
inc and attempted to run a tram from
Cansnca TO Nogales. but was forced 10
return. as all culycrts had been dstroyea:
Campo, with his men, left SshA Cru"
m SUNDAY morning. going east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 50 aysar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
Loses Life for Papers.

Eli Hancock lost his life by turning
back 10 recover valuable papers. He
vas seen to enter the front door as
his house collapsed. His body has not
been recovered.
\ spectacular feature was the wreck
ing Of large store. The water seemed
10 push the foundations together like
a Jack knife and the building dropped
with a thud. At East Canonsburg the
food water caught families suddenly
and II was necessary 20 remove them
10 safety by the aid OF small boats.
Prompt action on the part OF the
Pittsburgh Buffalo Coal Company
brought the lives OF four hundred min
ers out OF the foods path. When the
water was seen 70 be gaining Roadway
whistles were blown. calling the SUR
face men TO the office. Quickly they
notified the men beneath the earth.
Men on horse back rode down a narrow
valley and warned the families OF the
miners. Tonight all seem TO be ac-
counted for. but there is some doubt as
10 this.
A freight train on the wabash Rail-
road was swept into Cross Creek. near
Wellsburg. W. Va. II is said the en-
gnecr escaped drowning BY swimming,
but the fireman and brakeman arc re-
ported missing.
At Avella Washington County, three
children Of Henry Grow we're drowned.
The house was located near a little
stream, which rose so rapidly that u
undermined the building, and when II
collapsed Mrs. Crow was badly injured
Crow hastered 10 hor rescue and saved
her. but before he could return for the
children they were swept away. ihty
were Amelia. twelve years old; Johh
twelve. and Grace. four.
Two other children were tossed about
for a time on the surface OF the HOOD
and then thrown on the bank OF the
stream. where they were found by the
distracted father.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-27
WILL PROVIDE FUND FOR JUDGES SALARIES

Judges of the superior court in Arizona can as yet draw only halt of their salaries, according to letter received this morning by Superior Judge w. F. Cooper from Attorney General Bullard.
 The Judges salaries are to be paid halt by the respective count ies and half by the state. The attorney general states that no fund for the payment of the states share now exists, and that pay ment can only be made after the
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-27

Our old time friend A. F. Ban. ta, editor and proprietor of the St. Johns Observer, he who cor rects all the ancient history of Arizona, is a living encyclopedia of Arizona happenings since the year one and who is forever and anon dipping his descriptive pen in vitriol and scorching some poor misguided brother editor for lapses of memory regarding Arizona. in two issues of his ob- serving periodical since we came into statehood on the 14th, of February, published a directory of our territorial and Apache County officers, whose official careers ceased on St. Valentines s Day. Fie; on you Banta, quit writing history and be up-to- date with real news, of interest now.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-27
Local Happenings
Formerly Resided Here

Tucson, Feb. 2O.-Burton C. Mossman, former captain of the Arizona rangers, a terror to frontier outlaws. and now a mill lionare cattleman, arrived last week from Kansas City with his children and their nurse and may spend the rest of the winter in Tucson.
 Captain Mossman preceded Captain Thomas Rynning as chief of the rangers and made a reputation for daring and skill in the days when the border from Naco to Yuma was infested with cattle thieves, smugglers and bad men of every stripe.
 After leaving the rangers, Cap. tain Mossman became the owner of a millionaire ranch Tn Monta. ma, and engaged in the cattle business, raising and buying and selling them i'll the Kansas City market. To avoid the remaind CT of the cold weather in the east and the season ot slush and rain which will follow in the spring he has br6 ught his fami ly to Tucson. Captain Mossman today met many friends of the days when he was at the head of the rangers force. Phoenix Democrat.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-27
Joe Has A New Job

]. A. Root and Louis J. Benja- min, of this city, have been placed in charge of the New Mexico business of the Western States Life Insurance Company. which has its general office inSan Fran cisco. and whose supervisor, Walter H. Miller, has been here for some days past establishing the local offices. Messrs. Root and Benjamin are we'll known as aggressive young business men and the company which they now represent IS live one. It was recently admitted to do business Tn New Mexico and it's methods are up to-date It is understood the company will in- vest considerable money in the state.-Albuquerque Journal.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-27
LOCAL TALENT CONCERT
 A GREAT TREAT

One of the best musical con- certs that the people of Winslow ever had the occasion to attend was produced last Monday eve ning at the Wi1slow Opera House by the Boys Band, assisted by other local talent.
 It is now a known fact that Winslow has the talent to put up a good performance, and all though the crowd was not as large as was expected, it goes without saying that tbe next concert to be put on by local tai ent that the house will be pack to it's fullest capacity, as every one who witnessed the perform ance Monday 'evening is loud in his praise of what has been ac- complished..
 First considering the Boys Band, an organization just about eight months old, and not exag- gerating, they are able to chal- lenge any boys band in the en- tire west and carry off the hon. ors.
 The Mandolin Club is a new organization on most ot the Win slow people, but the two men at the head of this club are both professionals - eater things from them in the in ure, -th ugh only organized three months ago the new selections played by Messrs D c. Carroi, C. 0 Easley l Geo. P. Sampon, Parker Pingrey and Adolph Webber were very good indeed. It Is the inte.ItloI of Messrs Carroll and Edsley to keep right on with their good work and aside from the pupils they now have, applica tions from 5 more youngsters exist. Miss Ruth Hesser i'll her little song of -"rhe Iu'lge He's Irish Too" won loud applause fro n the audience, being Ill good voice, and the nature of the song suiting the occasion,
 Miss Deli M. Stevenson ren- dered classy plano selection winch won considtrablea pplause from the audience, while Mr. Roland Showalter. rendered a Trombone burlesque which took the house by storm. Mir. Showal ter is always able to fill the bill when it comes to the question of entertaining.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-27
New Post Master

The following Despatch ap- peared in the Phoenix Republi- can surprised large majority of our citizens here this week, and came entirely unexpectedly to Post Master Grouse, who is at a loss to. ascertain the cause of his summary dismissal.
 Washington, Feb. 19-The president has named E J. Smith postmaster at Holbrook vice Martin Grouse removed.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-27

John R. Hulet, J. E. Cox and Dr. Gaines went down to Wins low on the local Saturday on a short business trip. The doctor will move to W1nslow the first of the month and about the first of June he will leave for Wash ington and will be succeeded in his profession at Winslow by one of hls sons, now located at Rat on, New Mexico.
 Dr. J. w. Bazell left Saturday for Los Angeles where he will be united in marriage to Miss Maud Scot; on next Wednesday The doctor would not let any of his friends know the date of his re turn, but they anticipate being in readiness for him and all coal oil cans are now being disposed of at a premium.
 w. H Burbage was here Tues day from Winslow on business before the Superior Court. which now holds sessions daily. The juries have been summoned to appear March 11th. and then all the congested business of the old District Court will be dis posed and Navajo County will start with a clean slate in that respect. There will be no more inconvenience of having to wait a year for court, as the court will be ready at all times to dispose of business.
 Frank Wallace was here Sat. urday on business.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-27

Corporation Commissioner w. P. Geery, now of Phoenix, was here Thursday turning over his office of District Attorney.
 Mrs. Broden and little daught. CT, of New York, are here visit ing with relatives this week, hay ing arrived from California. Mrs. Broden is sister of William R. and James Scorse, or the Hol brook Drug Company.
 Don Mechanism, whois more or less known here came in Sun. day from Albuquerque.
 There was a variety of weath CT here this week, the most oi which was in the nature of SC. we're sand storms, which brought a light furry of snow Friday night, and the indications are good at the present time that we will have a much needed snow in a few days,
 Mrs. James H. Scorse returned home this week from Chambers, where she has been visiting for some weeks.
 Prof. John H. Adams. Miss Aires, Misses Ruth Grouse and Bernice Smith, all of the Flag staff Normal School, arrived here Friday night aud in company with Messrs. Jesse Hulet and j. E. Crosby visited the .petrihed forest Saturday. They had 2 most enjoyable trip and are wei known here.
 Dick Grigsby was III town thl' week looking for wind mIl splints, etc.
 Mrs. H. E. Henuessey and lit tie children, left Thut sday morn ing for their former home ii Texas to be gone for som' months.
 Mrs. George w. Hennessey was taken suddenly i'll at th' home ofher parents at Adamans one day this week, but it now improving.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-27

legislature convenes and votes an appropriation for that purpose. The half which is to be paid by the counties is available.
 The judges of the larger court ies receive $4,O0O per year Most of the judges in other counties re- ceive $3,O00, with one or possib- ly two exeptions where $3. 500 is paid.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-27
PROGRAM

PARTI l Overture-"In Arizona" Rarnes WINSL JW YS B AND (Only months oId) Selection, WlNSLOV MANDOLIN CLUB
 Goldie Carroll, Leader
 o. C. Eisley Ad ,lph Weber
 Parker Pingrse Geo. ,mpson ,(a) "Love's Golden Dream" tMaznrka) Stephens (bl By the Light of the 5lvery Moon' Ed wards
 Chorus by En ire B i'd Vocal Solo-"rhe Judge, He's Irish Tool
 Miss Ruth Hesser Banjo Solo-Selected MT. F. A. Richards Indian Me l1Ay-"Heap Big him." Jenkins Original Navajo musi with Drum spec
 lates by Johnny Williams CURrAIN-Address by Bud iy Clark
 PART II ' Piano Solo-Chanson des Apes, op. Yradier
 Miss Dell M Stevenson Guitar Duett-( Bocaccio
 Messrs. Carroll and Easley Soprano Solo-"La Golondrina,"
 Senorita Esther Perata 10 ''If Only Had Sweetheart" Johnson Solo by our six smallest boys-Jay South erland, Billie Gates, Johnny Drumm,
 Joe Crozer, Eddie Clark, Walter
 Crcsswel1. Chorus by Band Il Trombone Solo, Fred K Ellis 12 Trombone Burlesque-.sTake After Me-" Mr Holland Show siter Everyone Knows .'5altyr 13 Waltz-"Ciribiribn," Pestolozza FINALE-"Amerca," Audience will sing) BOYS BAND
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-27
St. Joseph Board

St. Joseph, Navajo county, is to have a board Of trade- H. Richards of that place has writ. ten the Phoenix Board of Trade for advice regarding the organi zation. The object is to place St Joseph and the surrounding agri. cultural district more prominent. lv before the world.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-27

14 Lige Crozer, second slide
 trombone. Is Joe Crozer, solo tenor. 16 Ed Clark, IT,, first tenor. 17 Willard Folsom, euphonium. Is Ava Steigmier, first baritone. 1e Lee Eastman, second bari
 tone. 20 Arthur Proctor, bass trom-
 bone. 21 Earnest Fields, B. flat bass. 22 J. C. Proctor, tuba.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-27

FOR SALE.-Twenty acres of good farming land in Dimmit County, Texas, also four town lots at the same place. Will sell at reasonable figure. Write P. O. 751, City, or call at the Mail office.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-27

23 Roland Showalter, traps. 24 Chas. Steigmier, snare
 drum. 25 William B. Clark, snare
 drum. 26 John William, big drum. '27 Dr. F. H. Waite, cornet. 2S Buddy Clark" assistant
 band master & official mascot 29 Father Thos. M. Connolly,
 honorary president. 30 F. K. Ellis, band master.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-27

7issss.. sss. F Richards with--his. banjo assisted by Mir. ShowaE ter played two good selections, which pleased the audience very much.
 Prof. Ellis of the Boys Band played a solo on his trombone anc although having his hands full taking care ot the boys ev- cry minute of the concert, he played very beautifully, and dem- onstrated his ability as man who knows his business and manager of boys. The longer we can keep Mr. Ellis with Us the better as he sure can and will make A No. 1 citizen of the
 Winslow youngsters.
 The short address was made by Mir. William Crozer regard ing the good work done by Prof. Ellis and the Boys Band and a plea was made to the people to give the boys all the encourage ment possible to carry out their good work.
 One of the main features of the concert was the speech by Mas ter ouIdy ClarN," (Not bigge. than a minut.) who made his talk i'll q clear loud voice, t O have the pubic understand that he was the leader and boss of the bo, S band, and without doubt he looked that part in every detail with his little suit and hat of .ed
 Taking the concert all in all it was treat to our peO ,le and it Is to be hoped that m the tu ture that we will have another concert of this kind.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-27
Program of the Boys Band Concert

The following is the program which cedy rendered by Professor Es he Boys Band and local last Monday evening,
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-27
Instrumentation Of The Band

1 Clarence Fouts, solo cocnet. ? John Duffy, solo cornet. 8 Robt Pructor, solo cDrnet. < Geo Dru nm, first cornet. , Walter Creswell, second cor
 net. 6 Chas. Downs, clarinet. ' John Drumm. solo alto. 8 Francis Woods, first alto. 9 Elmer Henderson, second
 alto.
 10 Jay Sutherland, third alto. II William Gates, fourth alto. 12 Ray Sutherland, solo trom-
 bone.
 13 William Wright, first slide
 trombone.