davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-03

Many otherwise beautiful women
have been neglected by nature with
u lack OF glossy. lustrous. dark Eye
brows; many Blondes OF True Morse
mantype with beautiful eyes cannot
show them of to an advantage
through lack OF dark, heavy. lust
rous eyebrows.
To meet a universal and popular
demand among the fair sex we have
after much experimenting produced
a compound termed .DABRO" con-
sisting of harmless Organic Sub
stances, Essential Oils, Balsams. ETC.,
yielding by our process q stiff emul-
| sion which will stimulate growth of
the eyebrows and. darken them to the
desired shade.
Harmful Eyebrow Pencils
Should be discarded as they only
tend to envelope your hair with q
film of greasy matter, preventing &C
cess Of fresh air and thus to your
detriment serve the opposite purpose
| for which you had intended them
namely. identifying yourself.
A more modern, absolutely harm
less, hygienic and effective medium
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-03
POWERS READY TO GIVE
PLEDGES TO BALKANS

Paris. oct. THE urgent necessity
of finding a means TO relax tension
over the Balkan situation has awak-
cned Europe to q display of nervous
energy uneuualled since the last seri@
otis trouble in tho same territory when
Austria annexed Bosnia and Herze-
goyina
Paris. for the moment. Is the center
of activity The arrival OF the Rus
Sian foreign minister. NJ. Sazanoffs
arousing tie expectations that his con-
terences with Premier Poincare VIII
complete the work set on foot ut Bal
moral aud cnatie the powers 10 make
e. ioint pronouncement that will salts
fy The Balkan states that this tme
il.r re- viii be- no turning back until
the WRONGS Of Macedonia are r'gited.
The Temps prints a scathinS indict-
incnt of the European powers. whose
lrociastinatlon in the Macedonian and
other Balken questions. IL holds re-
sponsihle Tor the present crisis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-03
WILSON SMILES WHEN
TOLD or pNl,klsKS SPEECH.

Harrisburg, Pa, oct 2.--GoVernor
Woodrow Wilson was told tonight
that Alton =. Parker had been select
! ed us permanent chairman OF the New
York state convention at Syracuse. He
made no comment but when that por-
ton Of Mr. Parker's speech. In which
the New York man said he was a pro-
grcssive was read to him the gov
ernor smiled.
The governor knew of developments
Ia, Syracuse only through the news
papers, although Dudley Field Malone,
"A son-ir- law OF Senator O'Gorman,
and "A member of the governors par
ty. received some kilograms indicat-
ing the trend Of the convention.
The governor was tired when he
started this afternoon for two
weeks invasion OF the west. He had
spent the day at his home at Prince
ton. ~ j., working on speech. and
did not get to the football game there
Ms he intended
The western invasion OF Governor
Wilson viii cover i.5SG miles. He VIII
speak In Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska,
Colorado. Kansas. Missouri and ohio.
While In Nebraska he viii speak with
William j. Bryan. In Missouri, Champ
Clark will stump with him. Tomor-
row the governor Will speak at the
conservation congress in Indianapolis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-03
Unique Lynching Perpetrated
in Wyoming State Peniten-
tiary When Prisoners Wreak
Vengeance on MiScreant,
INCARCERATED MEN DO
NOT BETRAY ACTORS
Mrs, Esther Higgins, Is Years
Old, Was Recognized a s
Friend of Men in Stripes,
Hence Death to Criminal,

tBy Morning journal Special Tease~ Wire
. Rawllns. Wyo., oct. 2.-Thc details
| of the lynching of Frank Wigfail. the
negro assailant OF Mrs. Esther Ilis-
gins aged rs, known as the prison
crs friend by the convcts Of the
penitcntiary here today may never
be known.
The sinister threat. The first man
who squeaIs is the next man to he
hung" slenced all the convicts and
prison guards examined by q coroncr's 8
| jury today. The jury gave up the task
! late this afternoon. An the jury learn
ed was what IT knew before.
on the way to breakfast this morn
ing, Wigfall TESTED about his attack
on Mrs Higgins. Wigfall was brought
here for safe keeping late yesterday
after his capture at Fort steele. Dur
, ing the early morning today citizens
had surrounded the county jail and
were still parlcying with the warden
at breakfast time for his surrender to
their hands. Tho warden Of the coun-
ty Jail had slipped Wigfail out Of a
rear door and lodged him in the peni-
tcntiary
at breakfast the other prisoners in
the pcnitentiary, many Of whom re-
membered acts Of Kindness BY Gran
NY Higgins. organized By signals.
When they were started back to
work and Wigfall turned guard to
the cell house, about hundred OF the
convicts followed the negro. catching
him before his ceH guard could lock
him up. The cell guard WAS showed
into the cell and the key turned on
him.
On, Of the convicts produced rope
and while the others held the negro.
he tossed half hitch over the ne
gro's head and made the end or the
rope fast to the balcony rail of the
cell house The negro was tossed over
ths rail ana the convcts marched
back to their work.
Not until the cries Of the imprison-
cd guard in Wigfall's cell brought
him release. was the lNnchng known
in the pcnitcnliary except to thosc
who took part
Wigfall had served two sentences
for assault in this state
His assault on Mrs. Higgins was
particularly brutal.
Sundny night he broke into her
house, chopping door down WIN
an axe. About dawn Monday. he left
her In pitiful condition. a few hours
lni Ter she crawlcd to ncghbor's house
and secured help. Posses were orga
nizcd and searched the hills all nigh'.
Late last night he was captured at
Fort steele He was brought secretly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-03
WILL NEVER RECOGNIZE
UNIONS. SAYS JNCKILNLs

Salt Lake city. oct. 2.--D. G.. Jack
ling. general manager OF the Utah Cop
per Company 1T bingham. Utah. and
also in control of the operation of the
Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
pany ut ELY. where the miners, steam
shoyclmen and mine mechanics.
struck today. said that his company
had decided on no action at the lat
ter place.
we snail wait for Developments, .
said Mr.. Jackling. "and bc guided by
them. The strike at Ely was brought
on In order to force us to acccdc to
the demands uf THE miners at Bing-
ham. Recognition of the Western
Federation of Miners is what the
strike leaders really want, but al
though we are willing always to deal
with our mcu as employees, We shall
never recognize their organization.
Mr.. Jucklins does not think SYM
pathetic strikes as probable at Ray.
Ariz.. or Santa Rita. \. NJ. Tn. COM
panies at those places are not con
trolIod by the Utah Copper Com pany
although stockholders of The latter
company are interested.
"Rumors that stock manipulat
were behind the strike movements
have no foundation in fact" MI .inck-
ling declared.
The only motive Is the desire Of the
Western Federation leaders to
strengthen their positions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-03
Miners Quit Work in Orderly
Manner, Are Paid Off and
Prepare to Leave Field Of
Employment,
UNION RECOGNITION
DEMAND By MOYER
Company Buildings Are Being
Nailed Up and Indications
Point to Long Period of
IdIeneSS at Mills.

j tBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.
! ELY, Nov.. Oct, 2.--'rhe strike of the
miners here Is complete ana the in
/ dlcations tonight are that the opera
tors will not attempt to open their
mines again this winter, Tho windows
Of all the company buildings are be-
| ing boarded up and hundreds Of men
were preparing tonight To leave the
camp in the morning. Tho ore supply
at the Stcptoe min win be exhausted
closed.
Not Il saloon i'll Ely was open today,
and their Is no disorder in the camp.
The miners were paid Off today and
the smeltermen Will receive their pay
tomorrow. and by night II Is expected
that q majority OF the miners Will
nave deserted the camp. with the
closing Of the mills tomorrow more
than four thousand men VIII be idle
Charles II. Moycr, president OF the
Western Federation of Miners. in a
statement tonight said that the strike
could have been avcrtcd had the min
ing operators consented to meet with
the union leaders. The walkout today
was without disorder. The men left
the vicinity of the mines as soon as the
strike was called and have busted
themselves today In getting ready
their possessions for shipment from
the district. Other than an unusual
crowd OF men on the streets there Is
hardly an indication OF u strike. No
attempts have been made to resume
work. nor have .nA 'wgolln!ions been
started to bring about a settlement.
President Moycr says he has the sit
uaton wen in hand and does not wish
TO extend the tlc-up into tho Arizona
and New Mexico properties. but he
viii do SO IL necessary to secure recog-
milton OF the union ana the increase OF
fifty cents a daM demanded by the
local miners and those Of Bingham.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-03
Autonomy for Christian Pro-
vinces IS Demand Of Little
Kingdoms on Government Of
Ottoman Sultan,
WEEK TO INTERVENE
BEFORE HOSTILITIES
Great Powers Propose TO Ex-
ert Diplomatic Pressure for
Settlement Of Trouble With
out Resort to Bloodshed,

IBy Morning journal special Leased Wire.I
London, oct. 2.--No ultimatum has
yet been delivered to Turkey from tho
four Balkan states. hut according TO
the most reliable news, such an ultl-
matum WIN he presented At Constants
noplr.
1t Will demand autonomy for Mace
donia. Albania, old Scrvin and Crete
within three days. In the event Of
failure to comply with this demand
the Balkan coalition win repeat II. and
MT tie same time will add d collective
note 10 the great powers notifying
Them that after the expiration of an-
other three DAYS, the Balkan states
VIII enforce the demand by recourse
to arms.
Thus there VIII he respite of a week
before hostllities begin.
This respite Will he used by the
powers 10 seek 70 arrange y compro-
mise with Turkey acceptable to tho
four state which, 1t Is believed would
prefer a way out without hloodshed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-03
RUSSIA MAY CALL
CHINA FOR BACK
INDEBTEDNESS
Bear Sounds Other European
Powers Regarding SsO,p
100000 Boxer Indemnity
Due from New Republic,

ny Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Washington, oct "A JOINT de-
mnnd upon China for immediate pay
ment of arrears on the Boxer indetn-
nifty, amounting to $50.000. 900, has
been proposed by Russia to The other
ave Interested powers. 1t Is not denied
sharp rebuke to the Chinese govern
.mcnt for contracting loans with in
dependent bankers in disregard to the
warning of the powers and after re-
iecting the proposed international
loan 1t is said the European govern
mcnts arc likely to look with favor
upon the proposition. IT Is by no
means certain. however. that the
movement would proceed to the con
troll Of Chinese finances hy other pow
crA.
AdVices from European foreign Of
ii,e state the sum total of the inde-
pendent loan recently contracted hy
China was less than S2a,0Oo,00o, nm
amount barely sufficient to meet the
demands Of the Chinese army for pay
ana subsistence ana dcfray the actual
cost OF maintenance Of The new gov
rrnment
Russia has taken the initiative IN
the movement to bring pressure To
hear upon china for the reason that
the amount or indemnity due to her
ana unpaid 25.o00. 900, is equal to
the total amount Of the Indebtedness
due to the other i've powers combine
ed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-03
GERMAN DIPLOMAT SAYS
WAR Is PROBABLE.

Berlin, oct "a semi-offcial
statement on the Balkan situation is
published today in the Nord- Dcutsche
Allgemcne Zcitung. The statement
follows;
The ALLEGED, ar actu'i measures OF
Turkish mobilization have given Lhe
Balkan states a reason or excuse for
mobilzing their forces. It cannot be
determined with certainty whether or
not their action is a counter move to
the Turkish preparations or whether
II indicates serious belligerent inten-
tons The measures taken by the
Balkan states, however, undoubtedly
have increased the possibility or
collision between them and Turkey.
Late events have increased the
probability of conflict The Euro
pean cabinets however. have been
forced Ia reckon with this possibility
for considerable period and have
had ample time to discuss among
themselves their attitudes in such an
eventuality.'
The German foreign minister. Al
fred Won kidcrlen- Waechter, In an
Interview ON the situation today said;
"Thc situation is so prccarious,
from a military point OF view. that
hostiites may break out any moment.
The great powers. however, are unit
ed in their determination not TO per-
nit any change In the territorial posi-
ton. 1t s hoped that il certainty or
gaining only glory, and no acquisition
of territory, II they are succcsstu',
may at tho last moment exert pacs-
fvinr effect on the Balkan states.
"'rhe possibility of any great power
becoming involved If war shouiu
break out should be regarded as out
of the question IlosIilitics OF GER
taiuty viii be localized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-03

Friek. 100000, and George Gould,
100000
Mr.. sheldon said he had no personal
knowledge OF these contributions but
that the late Cornelius y. Bliss. then
treasurer. had shown him his report.
"Whcn | took charge of the treas-
urership in 1908 Mr.. Bliss handed nae
a list Of large contributors of 1904"
What percentage was contributed
by corporations
ITO be frank. 49, x per cent.
WAS any contribution made by the
Standard oil Company"
Yes. sir
How much -
"One hundred thousand dollars
Mr.. sheldon said the Standard oil
contribution was not on the list as
coming from the oil company. but il
was charged to John ID. Archboid.
DO you remember any other large
contributions p" asked senator Oliver.
eyes: j. T.. Morgan and Company
gave $1,000 600: ". e. Frick. 100000.
and George J. Gould. 500. 900" ans
wered Mr.. sheldon
Il remember those because of their
size. don't rccoliect any others
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-03
WILL SEND
pEEINJpTDRl DEMANDS.

London oct. 1.-The Bulgarian for
eIen minister. according to a dispatch
from sofia, said today that an ulti-
mntum would be presented to Turkey
nj me end of the week. II the powers
did not intervene to secure suarah-
tees of reforms in Macedonia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-03
NICARAGUA REBELS
MAY Be ATTACKED
BY AMERICANS
United States Government viii.
Protect All Foreigners as
Well as Her Own Citizens I'M
Central America.

Washington. oct. 2.--petermined to
prevent foreign Interference IN Cen
tral America bs extending protection
to foreigners as wei as Americans ln
Nicaragua. and AT Tho suggestion al
the Nicaraguan gov, rument. Rear Ad-
niiial Southcrland proposes 10 nsr his
marines tomorrow to drive the rebels
ont of theh fortified position ON Bar
ranca hill. If they persist in obstrucl-
ing free communication between tho
town of iarranca and Managua.
This has bocn decided upon AZ I'd
result of the request of the British
minister at Managua. that his family
now in Barranca bc escorted to the
capital through the rehei lines.
There is chance that Zeledon. the
only rebel general now in the field,
will accept amnesty and lay down his
arms Otherwise a clash between him
and the marines seem certain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-03
BINGHAM OPERATORS MAY
CIOSE DOWN PROPERTY.

bingham, Utah, oct. 2.-Thc minors
or this district were greatly pleased
when word reached them today of the
strike in ELY and the union leaders
here declare that the walkout of the
Nevada miners will strengthen the
cause OF the local men.
rumor was current today that
unless settlement OF the labor trou-
bles was brought about within the
three or four days. the Utah Copper
Company would make no further cf-
forts to open their mines. but would
close them down permanently for the
winter The report could not he veri-
fled tonight.
Smcltcrincn at Garfield reported to-
day that he men employed In the
smelters there had been granted an
Increase Of ten cents II day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-03
REPUBLICAN, BUT Is
SUPPORTING WILSON

Lincoln, Neb.. oct. 2.--s.fore lcav-
ing for his three DAYS campaign tour
OF Nebraska and Kansas. w. J. Bryan
conferred today with Rudolph Spreck-
Gle. of San Francisco. president of the
Woodrow Wilson National Progress
sive Republicans league.
MIR. SpreckeIs told Mr.. Bryan h.
was still republican aud after the
political campaign he hoped to return
to the party. hut in the present fight
he felt he was justified in suppurtins
III. democratic nominee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-03
POWERS REQUEST SERvIA
TO F.xERCISE CAUTION

Belgrade. Servia, Oct. 2.--The rep-
resentatives Of the powers have re-
uuested the Servian government not tn
concentrate the modified army near
thu. Turkish frontier. as fhei would in<
crease the danger Of a conflict. In re-
PLY. the premier said the concentra-
ton had been ordered by the COM
mander in chief. whose duty 1t was To
safeguard the territorial interests oe
the country. Nevertheless. all pre-
cautions would be taken to avoid the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-03
PROGRESSIVE ASKS
FOR JOINT DEBATES

Denver, oct Edward r. Costi-
gan. progressive candidate for gov
crnor, today sent letters to r. M
Ammons and 6. G. Parks. democratic
nnd republican candidates. respective
IS, challenging them to engage in
series OF debates with him on the is
sues OF the state campaign ana To
state only.
The people only OF C"lorad" are
asking for q more dependable state
mtnt Of conditions than they have had
in the past" Mr.. Costigan said tonight,
"and would applaud u political battle
in which the conihatants 'v'rr facing
each other
In his letters to his opponent Mr..
Costigan suggested that debates he
held ''in one or more Of our chief CEN
tcrs Of population. the time and place
to be determined by yourself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-03
Standard Oil, ], P. Morgan,
H, G., Frick and George Gould
Appear to Have Contributed
100000 Each in 1904.
DIXON PROVOKES ROW
WITH POMERENE E
Bull Moose Manager Discov-
ers That Large Sums Were
Expended for Colonel During
PreConvention Contest.
my Morning journal special Leased wire. !

lOSOil FO'ltiOt OO''tSSt'
Try Morning journal special Leased WIRE
Washington. oct -Four contri
buttons of 100000 each from JOIN
ID. Archbold, of the Standard Oi
Company; J. j. Morgan a. Co., n. c
Frick and George j. Gould, wcr,
made to the republican campaign
fund of 1904, according to records O
The late Cornelius n. Bliss whicl
passed through the hands Of George
Il. sheldon, treasurer of the 1905
republican committee. who testified
today before the senate committee in
Ncstigatng campaign expenditures
Mr.. sheldon said Mr.. Bliss gave him
a more detailed statement of 1904
funds; that lie noted "these large con
trbutions.' and that he was positive
no record appeared Of the 100000
Archbod contribution having ocer
returned.
With equal positivcncss he swore
that the records showed that the dis
putcd Edward II. Hartman fund OF
100000 had been received by Mr.
Bliss for the New York republican
state committee. headed by u. y,
O'Dcll, Jr.
"'rhat fund of s24O.000 was raised
at the request OF T.. l.. O'Dell," said
Mr.. sheldon, ''and turned over to his
committee IN It's entirety Mr., l,lss'
records showed IT was entirely a part
from tho funds spent by the national
committee"
J. r. Morgan will appear before the
investigating committee tomorrow Ia
be Questioned as : his fint = ,'a par
ticipation in the 1904. or other ma
iional campaigns. Based on demands
made by Senator Dixon today. Charles
=. TAFT may be called to testify rs to
his contributions this year in support
of the presidents campaign for re-
nomination. Senator Dixon declared
lle had heard that the president spent
$600,0
Senator Dixon demanded as soon as
he took the stand today, and repeat
cdly throughout his testimony. that
the committee examine before ciec =
ton" every one who handled funds or
might have contributed to the pre-
convention campaign Of Taft. Wilson,
Underwood, Harmon, Clark or La
Toilette. Senator Dixon accounted for
over 500, 900 more Of Roosevelt funds
used in the fight before the repub-
lean national convention at Chicago.
This was collected and expended by
him personally, he said. He had kept
no accurate records. he said, the
money going out as fast as it came
iil' but over $52,ooo Was spent III 'ue
conduct or campaign ACTIVITY lor 'i'e
washington hcadHuarterS.
Tic tuhd handled bN senator DIXON
WAS largely contributed ny George W.
ferkins Frank \. Munscy ana Dan
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-01
Mrs. Harriet e.
who died recently

u F. ~
known minister. At the outbreak Of
the Civil war, when her famous faith
er was engaged in his great campaign
against slavery. she was married bv
him to Mr. scoville at the sBeecher
home, Peekskill-on-the-H Hudson She
went with her husband to Norwich
N Y, where he was pastor of the
Congregational church. and while
there her efforts in church work were
recognized by her election to the
presidency Of the Woman's Working
association. Mrs. Scoville followed
her husband faithfully through his
ministerial life and spent her years
seconding his efforts in the cause OF
Christianity. Like her father she was
possessed Of keen sense Of humor
and she was always noted as one Of
the most entertaining story-tellers.
Mr. Scoville died about nine years
ago and since that time Mrs, Scoville
had resided at the old Scoville home
stead near West Cornwall, Conn She
was the mother of seven children.
four Of whom survive Mrs. scoville's
remains were laid at rest beside those
of her husband In the family plot on
the Scoville farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-01
NEED MORE FAIRGROUNDS
No Greater Opportunity for PhiIan-
thropy Can Be Afforded Than
In This Instance.

In many cities of the United States
citizens Of wealth have given tracts
Of land for Fairgrounds, or have given
buildings and other equipment where
grounds have already been acquired.
In most places the city funds are too
limited to meet all the splendid op,
portunities that are open on every
hand to further a great work. More
Fairgrounds are needed: children are
pining for the outdoor plunges and
wadfng pools that could be used all the
year round; funds are needed to devel.
op to their greatest capacity the mu.
sical work and dramatic work of the
club houses. and the classes in sewina
and cooking and In arts and crafts:
summer camps should be established
In the mountains and by the sea,
where the children and mothers whose
lot compels them to an unbroken city
life may see something Of nature. To
give to the cause of recreation means
healthier bodies, more alert minds and
better social spirit in the generations
to come