davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-22
NEARLY ALL MOHMON>
ARE OtT or MI,\ItD

Douglas, Ariz Aug. sl.-Ollicals
Of the Mormon colonies, together
with city officials, held conference
hare Honight to provide means 10
accommodate tho hundreds OF rctu-
gees from the Mormon colonies in
sonora, expected here within a fcw
days. The matter was taken up with
the war department at Washington
and Bishop Brown has requested Chat
100 tents be provided from the CON
gressiona refugee fund. All women
and children from Colonia Morel"s
ana adjacent American settlements
located south of the border ut this
point are on the way here
This, with the recent destruction
Of the Mormon colonies in tho state
of Chihuahua. Will bring practicaily
all Of the Mormon settlers from
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-22
THOMPSON BttIIr MAG iJlNE
TIitT KILLED HIM

Denver. Aug. 2i.-tieorgc 1'homp-
son. Killed today AT Lamar, when his
aeropmnc turned turtle. was twenty
four years old and perhaps the young
est aviator In the west Despite his
youth THOMPSON had more than 100
exhibition flights ia this and adloin-
Ing states. ne was secretary of the
Mathcwson Acroplanc Company, Of
Denver. which ~ organized, ana built
the machine n which he WAS Killed.
Tile body VIII he brought to Den
yer. which WAS his home, for buriak
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-22
Undeterred by Criticism in the
United States Senate Ample
Force VIII be Dispatched to
Nicaragua,
81. .UE JACKETS IN
DANGER OF DEATH
Americans Landed to Protect
Property Of CountIymen May
be Overwhelmed by Rebels
and MaSSacred,


ny Morning journal Special Leased Wire |
Washington. Aug. 2l.--undoterrcd
by talk in the senate or projected
resolutions regarding the constitu-
tionality Of the landing of American
sailors ana marines in Nicaragua the
navy department today ut the request
of the state department dispatched
peremptory orders to navy yards on
two sides OF the continent to rush
reinforcements to the naval forces
now locAted far in the interior Of the
insurrection-torn country
Fear that the forces there are in
danger of annihiliation at the hands
Of the insurgents prompted the or
der.
Government officials are satisfied
they are within their rights in land
ing the sailors ana marines, and that
this does not constitute an act Of
war. such as can only be authorized
by congress.
The chief reason FOR the order IS
that at Manasua are several hundred
American blue jackets and marines,
who are trying to prevent the COM
mission Of an act Of saNagerS and
barbarism in violation Of all the rules
Of civilized warfare in the capture by
bonn bardment of a city filled with
nun-combatants.
Complete arrangements to throw q
force of 1000 blue jackets ana mar
mes into Nicaragua in ten days tc
protect foreign lives and property
and keep railroad communication
open from the American legation III
| Managua to the Paciflc coast were
made today by the navy department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-22
HELD
ON BRIBERY CHARGE

Detroit, Aug. 2l. ~ Alderman
Thomns Gilman, president of the
common council and alleged receiver
of hribc money, todaN was bound over
to the recorders court on Slouo bail,
at tho conclusion of his examination
in police court.
Detective Walter j brennan. tcsti-
fNine IN the examination of Gilman,
gaNc further details of the "hoodlo
trap which resulted in the arrest Of
Gilman ana seventeen other alder
men and Council Committee Glcrk I'd
ward Schreiter. Gilman, 1t It's allcsed
accepted $1,000 TO secure the passage
Of an ordinance closing Seventh street
for the benefit Of the Wabash ral-
way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-22
WILSON REVIEWS
BABIES IN SHOW

soa4lIt y. j.. Aug. s1.-Six hum
drrd halies iu se-carts. doll coaches.
miniature wagons and floats. decor-
tt"d 10 catch The eve of score Of
iudse- passed ia review today be-
foro Governor Woodrow Wilson in
the annual baby parade at Asbusy
rarL|
The governor was enthusiastically
appiand,d as he entered the onclos-
urn where the show was held.
~ he babies passed single file he-
fore The governor. his attention was
attracted by "a little fellow, who was
perchcd ON the protruding horns of
IL bun moose. Charles Joseph Hoff-
man. Of Asbnry Park. year o'd.
rode the animal and wore rough
rider costume. The mother stopped
the float in front Of the governor.
He leaned forward and shook hands
while the crowd cheered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-22

ROOSEVELT MAKES VIGOROUS REPh
M, on \RCIs or SIN \Ton PEN ROSE

Wnkcsmrre Pa Aus 21An attack on senator Penrose was
the senator's
the senate today The eNpresden quoted from es
t. coreAou chairman of
utionsh been the
allies crooked poll
false but because they
nd behind which at
this only which the crooked poht
Of really to
o by that
Archlod
Of the Roosevelt
o let he tortyou
100000
the il
had made the should he returned at once
lie in
one Of
do request there
the further delay
Mr. Roosevelt that no con
had standard oil ana
directions set forth IN
Roosevelt then quoted from letter
prior to Mr.
pole Of the al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-22
District Attorney Whitman Of
fers Reward Of $4,000 for
Capture Of "Gyp the Blood"
and "Lefty Louis,
DETECTIVES DlD'T
TRY TO GET SCHEpPS
Becker ALLEGED to Have Sent
Word to Rose There Was
Nothing to Fear as He Con-
tfoIIed Commissioner Waldo,

Try Morning journal Special Iensed wire.I
Ncw York, Aug. Charging that
sonic members Of the New York police
department knowingly permitted the
escape OF "Gyp the blood and Lefty
Louie the missing gangsters indict-
ed for the murder of Herman Rosen-
thai. District Attorney Whitman to-
night offered a reward Of $4,000 for
the capture Of the fugitIves.
The generosity of private citizens
made II possible for the district at
torncN TO offer the reward.
Cne Of the district attorneys rca-
sons for suspectne that the police
have allowed the two to escape was
Indicated tonight when It became
known that Sam Schepps In his tcsti-
mony before the grand Jury said three
detectives from New YORK hcadquar-
ters had recognized him while he was
hidden ia fallshurg, n. s.. and had
deliberately allowed him to escape.
These detectives had been sent To
that region to find him.
Further details OF Schcpp's testi-
mnuy involving Police Lieutenant
Becker WAS learned today
Becker. the witness testified told
him to tea Rose then IN hiding IN
Harry pollock's house. not to give
himself up. q can control Waldo.
Becker said, according 70 Schepps.
ANA no ono need DC AFRAID. Don I
worry about the district attorney
either 1 can prevent him from doing
|anything The district attorney cam
not do anything without evidence and
LII see that the police hold out the
oNlnnnrn -"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-22

Cananca. Mexico, Aug. 21.-.A large
body OF rebels was reported in the vi
cinity Of Arizpc today. All telegraph
wires have been cut ana the federal
line to Ilcrmosillo is also out Of com
mission.
More than 800 refugees from III
Colorado arrived here last night ana
reported many atrocities committed
by the rebels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-22
.PENROSE MAKES STARTLING
EXPOSURE Of CAMPAIGN
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
COL, ROOSEVELT
PENNSYLV WANNA SENATOR EXPLAINS
HIS RECEIPT OF $4,000 FROM
STANDARD OIL COMPANY

Boss Of Keystone State Declares Sum Was Received for
Expenses Of Fight State and That 1t Was Part of $125
600 Given, Remainder of Which Went to Republican Ma
tiona| Committee with Approval of Rough Rider Who Was
Candidate for President; William Finn Charged with Having
offered 81 100000 or 100000 for Toga Then Worn
by Matthew S. Quay; Cu|berson Bill Fails
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-22
FILM DENIES MI OF
pINRDSE'> ~IAIENI.\1'>4

Philadelphia. Aug. 2l.-Former
stale senator william Finn. the rec
ognized leader of the Roosevelt forces
In this state. tonight refused To- dis
cuss the charges made in the senate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-22

Kansas CITY. Aug. st--Cincinnat
vas selected late today by The annua
convention of the LOYAL order OF
Moose a. the 1913 meeting place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
HIS ONLY REFUGE.

When accused by Hearst OF having shaken
hands with Charlie Murphy, Air, Bryan sit
erced for the brief space of half second the
yellow Peril OF the press by retorting, That's
nothing. ! have shaken hands with Mr..
Hearst"
Governor Wilson makes a no less crushing
retort TO Mr.. Roosevelts jibe that he is "aca-
demic by remarking that me tMr. Roose-
veto says that ] academic by which I
infer that the only thing that can be stripped
Of the pretensioa OF tlse academic mind is run~
sustained assertion"
l. No wonder Mr.. Roosevelt hurls the lie at
Governor Wilson. 1t is the only kind OF repair
tee in which he is his master. Roosevelt
amends that version OF the scriptural text given
by the child who defined lie as very pres
ent help IN time of trouble by placing his de-
pendence in hurting the lie at others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
PULPIT AND PRESS.
Tscy

Cooperation between the press and the
church is advocated by the Lynchburg dis
trict conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, which appointed committee TO fur
Their the contamination Resolutions were
adopted recognizing the power of the press in
religious and moral movements. if exercised,
and the committee vas named to secure pub
LEGATION in the religious and weekly press of
news value 10 the churches and OF interest to
church goers
There Is vide field of endeavor open for
this committee. and fit will do It's work
nestIy and energetically it viii find the press
ready to cooperate with 1T for selfish if for
no other reasons. The newspapers want the
NEWS They are published to distribute it,
but under most circumstances it is difficult to
obtain and anything which will lessen that
ldialcuty Will be welcomed ny them. or course,
no newspaper can afford to become organ
OF any particular church or denomination, but
II wants nothing better than to get the real
news of interest to its readers. and that we
take il. is what the committee wishes. With
one seeking, to give the legitimate news and
/ the OtAeF seeking 10 SdlHtT IL lhS committee
and the press should be able to work together
| in harmony.
/ There is one danger into which this com
mittee may fan, however. if it is not careful
News of value to the church it will probably
awe regularly, but there Is a deal OF news of
no particular value to those, giving it but OF
! great value TO the newspaper because OF its
great interest 10 its readers. In disseminating
news which it has reasons for wishing the pub
!! lie 10 know the committee will be jealous but
may neglect to give out news which is not
harmful but OF particular value TO the
lchurch, IT that news happens to be of great
public interest and is withheld because of in
difference differences are likely to arise The
new spaper will feel badly treated If. after pub
! fishing matters of no great public interest but
desired by the committee to be published, ii
/ is kept in Ignorance OF real happenings or
what they cali good story" merely because
/ it's publicity is Of no particular value TO the
committee and the church.
| If this be borne in mind, cooperation should
not be difficult, both wishing the same thing
Newspapers are willing to give proper space
20 church news, but this kind Of news is often
the most difficult 10 obtain. Make ii easier tc
Obtain and more viii be published,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
OCTOBER 1

own convictions their own Judgment as TO
what is best. their own independence of belief
and action TO one man, and that one political
confidence man
and an accurate knowledge of conditions in
the Empire State is not possessed, but The
Vir0tHi1n docs not believe Dix Will be renomj-
mated II believes that Murphy wifi be forced
either to compromise or to go down in defeat.
Murphy has had vast aspiration within the
last few years. His grip on New York city
frightened. he reached out for New York State,
and. thanks to Colonel Roosevelts opposition
to Dix secured hold that looked good for a
fall. Then he turned his pudgy eyes towards
Washington. and dreamed of controlling the
national congress TO Baltimore he Went with
these ambitions met Mr. Bryan and sneaked
home like whipped cur 10 find New York
State slipping from bis grasp. He is making
his feht now not for a nation but for a State
Opposed by Governor Wilson and Senator
OGormau. who are backed by the independent
voters aud free Democrats OF the state he is
hard pressed That he viii be defeated at
Syracuse aud win 90 back to New York 10
fight for city rather than for a state IS the
earnest hope of practically all outside the
Murpheyized portion of the New York Demoe-
rscy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
Sever, BLOW TO Big Industry.

The condemnation of the oysters in the Po-
tnmac river above Blackstone island il
we're blow to the many men who are engaged in
that industry above that point OF course, in
The face of the opinion Of the government eX-
Derts II would be useless for mere laymen to
express opinions counter thereto, bat 1t VIII be
very hard also to nee the average 'ayman,
whether he be the oysterman VINO sells or the
man who eats and enjoys the bivalNcs that the
| yeNage ~ Washington ana Alexandria p9iintes
the waters OF the Potomac as tar down as CO.
lonia Beach or Wlkerson's In order to arrive
at such a conclusion the experts in question
have had to ignore the hitherto generally &C
cepted theory that the waters Of stream VIII
cie.s r1sf, +-aFS tsent$ IReies- l. tbs
present rhury correct ana as We say, II -
MOI for us Ia deny "a. We would ke To agk what
has prevented perfect plague of typhoid in
such cities as Richmond, which lie on swift
strains. comparatively short distances beia%
such cities Lynehburg? is the sewae" Of
Lynchture Of any better cleaner nature than
that Of the average city We would assume,
not While the government department or
health under Or. w Hey has done much for the
world yet there Is always the fear the part
OF the general public, a fear sometimes justified
by the facts, that the tendencies of experts in
any department of human knowledge, is to run
away with a good Idea. and to set out in their
examinations not with the idea or getting at the
/ truth much, with the idea oil scoNerinS
| something To justify their preconceNed theory,
| The examination of expert medical testimony,
| pro and con, in criminal trials is a sample OF
| it's absolute unrelabity Even the layman can
understand that in oyster beds which lie almost
at the mouths of the sewers Of such great cities
as New York and Brooklyn, pollution o. food is
not only reasonable, but almost Inevitable. We
| think are not mistaken when We say that
| only a few years ago Or Allen Freeman pro-
| nounced the oysters of the Potomac" kappahan-
| mock York and the Chesapeake bay free from
impurities. There seems to be most de-
! cided difference OF opinion between our State
meteorological anti these ef-ouI Lncle- Samuel
| We are In favor of everything which reasona bly,
| safeguards the public health, but we are some
| times afraid Of fads and fad5isis, and y Is 6
most Gus thing. inbred, this eondemnat on
Of the splendid oysters for VIII ch the Potomac
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
PROGRESSIVE JUSTICE.

The papers of this State, depending, of
South CarolInaD for information, have be-
guled Blease's primary triumph and proclaim
ed the humiliation of South Carolina in having
such a chief magistrate to rule over and dis
grace it, How they will feel now, on discover
ing that the sainted Jones is also accused of
receiving stolen goods and perhaps imhibing
the idea that the whole uproar may have been
mere ferment of dirty politics, we neither
know nor care They had sure knowledge
in the first place and they will probably lick
their paws in silence
new idea it is that because a mans oppo-
nent is accused of wrongdoing all his own sins
are wiped out and his blackguardism refined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01

taken their advice 1t has been because they were
nearest to Am, and he didn't hear anybody else.
! That is why would rather have the advice OF a
crowd like this than the advice OF a CABINET
The Philadelphia Public Ledger, militant
Republican newspaper, regards Mr. wilson's
statement as the happlest Jutterdnce OF inc
campaign. = 1T denotes, says Oar contempt
rary. the man OF broad mind; the statesman,
the sound American citizen OF good nature and
frank honesty the decent and straightforward
controversial st who will not stoop to scurvy
tricks, the honorable gentleman who has the
good taste and the good sense to enter into a
political debate without descending to tae SORT
Of blackguardsm which would If persisted IN,
make any profitable discussion impossible In the
long run.
In no respect more forcibly than in his lofty
plane of dispassionate and impersonal discus
of the issues of the campaign, does Governor
Wilson suggest comparison and contrast be-
tween himself and Mr.. Roosevelt. While the
president denounces, storms and RACES at his
enemies Wilson is calmly presenting the truth
as he sees 1t; and urg ng the pupic TO study,
understand and earnestly consider the vital
questions confronting the American gov
eminent. He calls nobody ugly names, lie
treats those who opposed his view as men OF
honest convictions; he attributes unworthy mo-
tves to neither of his opponents. Roosevelt.
| upon the other hand, afrms that all who are
not with him are ON the eide OF crooked busl-
| ness: that the only way III which they can de-
| serve the status of right thinking Americans Is
/ through the door that leads to the Progressive
! party, that professor Wilson is a mere doc
| trlnaire. applying school room theories 10 the
| grave problems of governments that 1alt is
. the conscious benenelafN OF poitticai thet'-S'i
rounded Dy thieves, aud that no honest man can
| defend his title TO the Republican presidential
\ nomination. As in looking glass therefore
| .hese two men-Wilson and Roosevet--may be
| seen-~the serene, the other tempestuous;
the one tolerant the other nsolently arbitrary;
| The attempting to lead public opinion along
lines Of honest, conscient ous thought; the other
| seeking influence and hecloud the vision OF
! he people by appeals to prejudices and passion.
| 1t ought to go without saying indeed ii may go
Without saying, that the American electorate
not Indifferent To the wide variance in p0ise and
| iignty and coherency aud undsturbed, unruf-
| 9pd Judgment, is thus he nG shown tn exist
| retween the Democratic and HHIl Moose l'fesi-
| lerttal cand dates----LynCh News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
REVENUE OFFICERS
CAPTURE TWO MEN
NEWS OF RAIDS IN NORTH GAk-
oIINA IL RECEIVED BY
COLONEL, CHAPMAN.

CteA}eAe! -II-Gha pmaa. revenue
agent. received Yesterday report
from Deputy Collectors F. a. Adams
and NJ. X Merrjman, Of Durham.
telling OF tbs seizure of an Aitet dis
tlllery near Tnduay, Narnett county,
\. e.. and of the capture of two al
legged ttfeeh4hiHAFs, Eahert- Era.ach
and his son, Edwin. The prisoners
were remained to Jail by United States
Commissioner John Nicholas, of ka-
ieigh. ..,.....-
Collector Lowry has sent revenue
men IN charge Of Deputy Goungblood
20 conhscate two brandy distillinS
plants IN Surry county, which are
alleged to have violated the internal
revenue law by having spirits on their
premises for which they have nos
paid the tax.
Cna Of the plants is said to be
owned by c. W. Gwaltney. and the
other by G. A. Gwaltney. The alleged
violations were discovered by Special
C'uaeer J. A. Pierce and Special En-
oIoya l.. v Hansboro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
M'GRATH SEES HIS
RECORD WILL STAND

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.--Matthew
j. McGrath. the policeman who losses
weights took a mighty fling with q
I6-pound hammer this afternoon at
the games of the Tfpperay men at
Celtic Park The missile flew over
the fence which skirts the track and
carried safely over the heads of hun-
dreds OF persons who stood against
the fence.
This throw MAS not allowed ti1
stand as record. as it was NOT pos
sible to measure IL. and as soon as
Matt learned that the hammer had
not come into violent contact vita,
any OF the spectators, he grabbed tho
leaden slug and toted IL back to the
circle for real try at John Flana-
gan's record
The style of throwing was with un.
limited run and follow, and the best
that Flanagan ever did WAS to huYI
the hammer 1s9 feet inch When
McGrath took his final fling. he sped
the missile out for 191 feet 5 inches.
a feat which he has performed be-
fore, but the officials have never had
the required steel tape measure with
which to measure the Hing. Matt saw
to ii today that the requirements had
been lived up to before he threw
and he will get the record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
\ coon SUGGESTION. But FUTILE.

The University OF Virginia athletic assoc-
alton is bemoaning the fact that ii has too few
games early in the season with teams suti-
cently strong to test it's strength and the
Eastern college should he taken on for Satur~
day November 9Th open date. so as to get
ttft tsafn IN shape for the big games
The Danyille Rt9lStef suggests that the Viz
ginia Polytechnic Institute Washington and
Lee University he asked for game. saying
that II has stmi-oiiciai knowledge To the effect
that \ p J. Totld he willing TO meet Z. Va.
al any place
The suggestion is a good one, hu, wil not
b. acted upon. Fot some unknown reason the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01

Charlottesville team has shown an aversion
10 games with Virginia teams. IL persistenty
and consistently refuses to play them. giving
various reasons for this attitude. none of them
satisfactory to the football public. Efforts have
been made repeatedly TO bring Virginia and
" p. l. or Virginia and ". and L. together
but without result The Charlottesville mana
gers appear TO be "sot In their ways aud
heaven and earth cannot pry them from a
position untenabe in logic but Gibratar-like
il fact.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
LOSING HIS t.RIp.

II dispatch from Syracuse, New York, says
that less than of the Ala delegates 10
The Democratic State convention favor the
denomination OF Governor Dix, but that these
sneme delegates who say that he should not
Ihc nominated admit Ia the next breath that
They will bow 10 The will of Charles F. Muir
my. and that II Mf Murphy derrees' Governor
SDixss nomination they viii accept that decree
WITHOUT murlnur"
s& The statement is Incredible. That many
M the delegates are the abject slaves of Mr.
Murphy and went TO syracuse a. his personal
&epresentatises TO do bis bidding rs not news.
serybods knows H. hnt Il Is difficult e be
zl14a that 4 majority Of them will sacrifice their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
FILE PETITIONS
IN BANKRUPTCY
THREE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
LAW IN UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT.

Three voluntary petitions in hank
ruptey were filed yesterday In tn.
United States District court for the
Eastern district Of Virginia.
Abraham Shuli, wi,e Is engaged In
the DIR, goods and notions business
en- East Main street. filed "A petition
placing his liabilities ut s6212.4s. and
his assets at s2,232
Anthony r. Sauerwaid. painter.
filed n petition in which his liabilities
We're placed al saSLTs. He had no
assets
Newton Douglas Powell and Carl
Il. Lemonds. as individuals and as
partners trading under the name OF
Powell & Lemmonds, at A30 North
Sixth street. flied petition plncinE
their liabilities at s535.55. There
Were no assets.