davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21
MAN BELIEVED TO
Be NOTED THIEF
ARRESTED IN
ST. LOUIS
Police Assert They Have the
PerpetratOr Of the Celebrat'
ed DrummOnd Diamond Rob-
berry in the Tolls.
ALSO WANTED FOR
P0ST0FFICE THEFTs

thy hVeRtnE Hcraio a. y. Leased Wlre)
So, Louis, March 2l.--Daniel Gala
han was arrested today By pustoffice
inspectors who say he Is wanted for
completely In three diamond robberies
aggroEeting 100000: In the robbery
of n postoffice substation In ST. Louis
and other thcfts
POstoffice Inspector Bunsen. who
made the arrest, says Callahan Is
being held as the leader OF the gang
which stole 100000 worth OF dia-
monds from Mrs. Maidwin Drum
mond's statero0m on tho steamship
AmerilSa IN February. 1911. and
which bound and gagged two men
and stole $4,000 worth Of jewels from
Edward Albert's store In Chicago In
April. 1911. and killed a man ia get
ting away.
Cnllahan's capture was the result
of "a peculiar chain OF circumstances.
Bunsen. who has been looking for
Callahan for the postoffice robbery.
was eating Ia q restaurant when he
noticed that an Index finger OF man
opposite him was missing at the first
Joint Re then saw lhe mans resem-
blance 20 q photograph Of Callahan.
With the aid OF a city detective
Bunsen arrested Callahan and his
companion. who gave the name Of
Charles e, Miller. Callahan denied
his identity and. according TO the city
detectives, tried to bribe Bunsen.
callahan's name has been given TO
the federal authorities as the leader
OF the Eang which entered Spalding
and Company's store in Chicago IN
February. 1911, ana stole $4,000
worth Of jewelry II IL known that
Callahan was under arrest In London
eight months ago. Row ne gained his
freedom Is not known here. Rewards
for his arrest aggregate St0.00O.
Members OF the gans who were arr
rested for the Aibcrti robbery are
said % have told tho federal authors
tios that Caliuhnn whR the leader
When Callahan was shown a photo
graph Of himself, made at Joliet. IL
llnois prison, ten years ago. he adj
misted his Identity He refused TO
make any statement about the jowelry
rohberics OF which he Is accused.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21
Quarrel Between Presiding Of
ticer of House and Senatorial
Candidate Threatens Vet.
Grams Chances.
CATR0N DENIES INSULT
TO SPANISH AMERICANS
Row Over Speakers Failure 70
Appoint Stenographer May
Change Result of Election
for United States Senator.

Especial TeieErsm 90 Evening Her,IdD
Santa Fe, N. a.. March 21.--rhag
Speaker Roman L. Baoa has deserted
the Catron camp. and that the report
ed breach between the two gentlemen
from Santa Re has widoned into a
gulf OF bitterness was verified today
when Speaker Baca, in reply TO a
question from Herald representa-
tive. stated that ne would never east
another vote for Mr.. Catron for som
ator and that he intended 70 fight
his former general 70 the last ditch.
According TO speaker Baca. the
trouble between himself and MIR. cat
ron originated when he, Haca did
not put ON the list Of employees a
stenographer recommended by Afr.
Catron. santa Fc people. however,
say the trouble Is more ancient and
that 1t began early In tho Campaign
last fail. Speaker Baca said,
''Ca5roa has cursed and bulsdoznd
me when J could not defend myself.
and again since / have been speaker.
had promised 20 vote Tor him for
senator, and 1 did SO. I gave him the
first vote / cast, but I want 20 say
that will never give him another
vote. / was called before a meeting
Of the santa Re Republican county
committee, a. which AIR Catron was
present, and he demanded To know
whether or not Intended TO support
him. ! told him In plain language
what ] thought OF HIM. ana told him
that 1 would not vote for him again.
u was asked what business I had
IN seeking the Office OF senator my-
solf / told Mr.. Cairon that / had
the same right 90 run as ho did He
asked me what / wanted with the Of
fee, and ! asked him what he wanted
with the office. Catron threatened 80
remove me as speaker and said he
would never let nae run for thu iogis-
laturc again. | told him TO so ahead
and crack his whip.
IL am not afraid OF Mr.. Catron. He
called me names and l called him
Mr. Catron said that he had been
informed that r. l.. Baca had been
a story among some Of the
Spanish American legislators that
either he. r y. Cutron. or his son.
G. C. catron. tho latter a member Of
the house. hnd said that the worst
thing the spanlsh-Amerlcan people
could do would De TO elect a United
States senator who was q Spanish I,
4 American.
"such a story" said Mr. Cairon. "is
absolutely silly to any one who knows /
mo, and OF course ] need not say that I
neither I nor my son ever said such 4
q thing. The story Is aA absolute lle i
and believe Il o. being circulated 4
simply for tho purpose of doing me .
harm; but the effect of Il win amount |
10 nothing. as I am too well known /
10 the S9anish-American people. and (
! have too many lifelong friends
among them. hv such tactics the
'peaker a. simply inlurlng himself. /
is viii be apparent 10 him before the
present session ends"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21
FELIX MARTINEZ STILL LEADS
ALL CANDIDATES IN RACE FOR.
UNITED STATES SENATE.

Third Ballot Without Result; W. H. Andrews Loses One
Vote While Speaker Baca Gains Five; Leading Candi-
dates Scatter Strength for Purposes Of Decsivng Ri
vas BernalillO County Representatives Desert 0terO
and Andrews for Former Governor L. Bradford Prince
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21
THE PROHIBITION FORCES
LINE UP FOR FIGHT
IN LEGISLATURE


I special TeIsEram a. EvenlaE Hefnial
. Santa Fe, ~ A.. March gi.--
= AZ a mass meeting of the w. g. =
. r. Z. ana members ~ the ANTI .
= saloon league IN the hall OF the .
. house 90 representatives last y
. night, resolutions were adopted 9
. for statewide prohibition, and .
y the members pledged To work for 3
= prohibition amendment 20 the .
. constitution Among the promi- 4
. neni speakers were Senator Wiii- y
. lam 81 Mccoy, Representative =
. chrlsman of san Juan county. 9
. Mrs. Adolia Scott. vice president =
. OF the w. a. r. IT,. judge John .
= R Merle. Rev. j. a. soder. Lieu- .
. tenant Governor ~. &. De naca .
. and others Tina meeting rs said .
. % be- thc clarion call for the pros 9
. hibliion battle ia this session of .
q the legislature. n % understood .
. that the antl-liquor forces win .
. make sirulght-aut fight Cor =
. prohibition for the slate in pref .
q erence % local option, or other .
q compfOmise measures. .
. eoao oooo ODo y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21

now seems certain
n is expected that before nighifall
practically every recess IN the mine
viii be penetrated
The cause Of the exnsosi0n has not
been definitely determined
state Mine inspector BOYLE q N
ESQ oninion tha' pqa was resneneihio
There was bat little dust ~ the mine
be declared, An insreciien az the
property WIS PINNED for last saiur-
dav hui was deferred because tho
mine was not being worked last week,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21

. o . . 80 . a Q . . . . . . .
M. r. Baca--Fall and Catron.
Blanchard--Androws and Fall.
BOulWarc--JOnes and Martinez.
burg Prince and liaca.
Cartcr--Iones and Martinez.
Campbeli---Jones and Martinez.
CasadOs--Jones and II l. Baca.
Catron--T. 3. Catron and Mills.
Chayez--AndrcNe and Il. L. Baea.
Prince and II. l.. Baca.
Glancy--Mills and q. A. LaFrazoio,
C0oney--iiurRdm and Murray.
Manuel C6rdova- Suspended
Downa--Fall and MlilR.
Evans--Jones aud Martinez.
GaBo-Jones and Martinez.
Garcia--Juncs ami Martinez
ti0odell-Fall aud Andrews.
Gurule-priRce and r. L. Baca.
HiitOn-Andrewa and r. L. 8aca.
liOuae--Joncs and Martinez.
Labadie-~Eatron and Larrazolo.
Liewellyn Andrews and Fall.
LObato-Mills and Fail.
Lopez MARITIME and Mills.
Loye-Jones and Martinez.
=. r. I.ucero- Suspended.
Alanzanares--Ml and 4. l. Baca.
M, G. Martiaez---Fellx Martinez ana
& L. Baca
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mills.
Luis r. Montoya-- Suspended.
Mor0no-Andgews and X. L. Baca.
Mulicn-M Martinez and Jones.
Nichols Martinez and Jones.
Padilla-Fall and Catgon.
Quiniana- and FAN.
Rogers-Jone and Martinez.
Sanchez Mills and Jack Fali.
SkidmOre-fall and Mills.
smith-Jonos and Martinez.
Toombs-Mllls and Fall.
Tripp- Mills and FAN,
Julian Trujillo-Suspendod.
Tucker--Jones and Martinez.
Tuiiy--Jafia and Fall
Vargas Andrews and Prince.
Young Fall and Andrews
Mr.. Speaker-I'all and Andrews.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21
MORE MONEY AND
SHORTER HOURS
DEMANDED
Big Strike on April / Is Sure
to Result Unless the Opera
tors Decide to Meet These
Terms.
(By EvenlnE Herald A. =. I.eased VvlreI

(ily EvenlnE Herald A. r. Leased NyiEcJ
Cleveland, o., March 9l.-.Ten per
cent Increase Ia pay with shorten
ing Of hours, equal 60 another ten per
cent Increase WAS demanded by the
miners today, AZ the only basis upon
which they VIII continue work in the
hituminous fields after April /.
"Cal Il a strike or a suspension,
the 10000 miners In the bitumlnous
fields ol western Pennsylvania, ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, VIII not dlg an
other lump after the first Of the
month on the present wage scnle,"
said John r. White, president OF the
United Mine Workers OF America.
Mr.. White said the demand was IN
the nature of an ultimatum
Answering the miners demands. the
operators declared under the present
earning power OF tho mines they
could not AFFORD TO grant the increase.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21
HOW THE MEMBERS VOTED
ron UNITED STATES sENATOH


Following a the detailed vote Of thu
third ballot for United states scnaior'
The senate.
AlldrCdse Jones and Martinez
Barth--Jonos and Martinez.
Bowman-,ieall and Mills.
Burns Andrews and Fall.
Clark Mills and Fall
CramglOn-M Mills and Fall
Doepp Jones ana Martinez
Evans-5unes and Marines
Gallegos Larrazolo and Mills.
Hartt--Larra2oio and Splosa.
IIlnllle-JOnoa and Martinez.
iton--Fall ana Mills
Ilfeld- Mills and Jana.
Iaughrcn-- Andrews and C0tron.
Mabry--lOnes and Martinez
Mccoy -Andrewb aud Prince.
Miora Fan and Catron
Navarro Mills and Fail
paRe-,Mills and Andrews.
pankey- Calrou and r.. l., baca.
A, Romero liaHerman and Otero
". Romero Fall aud CairOn.
6ulxer-iiaRermR aud OterO.
Walt0n-J0nes and Martinez.
The House.
M G. he Hacu -liagerman and
Martinez
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21

Mccuriain, Okla, March ai.-Flf-
teen more miners were recovered
alive from the Sans nois mine today
This makes q total OF 25 miners
brought forth alive from the workings
that were wrecked yesterday hy a
blast
Fifteen corpses have been recover
ed. The number Of men az work az
the time of the explosion was be-
tween aa ana lt6.
Hopes that many more AZ the three
roore or more ~ men entombed IN
the mine were alive were al low ebh
this morning when tire exploration
~ the worklnnN wrecked in vester-
days explosion was resumed Durlne
the nirhi nfleen bodies .hlnckened
land mutllaied almost beyond rerog-
milton were recovered and additional
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21
ANTHRACITE OPERATORS
HAVE RECONSgnFRVD

New York, March 2l.--lt became
known today that the anthracite oper-
ators that recently met here and re-
fused the miners demands for In
creased pay have reconsidered their
decision 10 make the answer final
and soon viii re-convone 10 80 over
the situation. whether this means
that compromise ofer VIII be de-
clared. could not be learned.
Some Independent operators ai-
ready have signined their Intention
of granting a partial Increase, how
ever, ana the assumption is that some
similar action may develop from the
future meeting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21
MORE MINERS SAVED
FROM LIVING TOMB
IN OKLAHOMA
DISASTER
Fifteen Were Taken Out
Alive Today, Making a To-
tai of 25, But Many Dead
Bodies Have Been Found.
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION
NOT YET DETERMINED
lI9y Evealas IIerala A. =. leased y

eiay iavsalaS Ilerald A, =. Leased WsrsJ
McCurtain, Okla, March 2i.-tIp 10
this afternoon "a men have been req
cued alive from the San BOis mine,
which cavcd ih yesterday after -
explosion.
Thirty-nln0 uarecognlzablo bodies
have been taken out Estimates place
the number still In the mine az from
80 TO GO.
Eleven Of the fourteen men rescued
today were able TO come out unas-
sisted. but three were carried out by
rescuers.
When the explosion occurred the
fourteen were near the south thlr-
tenth entry. They made their way
10 the room, which r. only eight by
ten feet Ia size, whore they found an
a'r pump. about the top Of which
they crowded closely, changing posi-
tlons frequently for the benefit Of
some weaker member OF tins party.
They built a curtain at the entrance
to exclude foul air and gas The
sound Of tapping conveyed to tho
rescue party along the air pipe, led
90 their discovery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21
THIRD BALLOT FOR THE
UNITED STATES
SENATORS


Progressive Republicans.
j. Hasorman ..........
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-26
REV. Mr.. DOTSON
MARRIED TUESDAY
Miss Minnie Tabler, Of Greensbure.
Becomes Bride OF Local Minister
WIZ Live Here.

Monday evening, az the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Tabler, Greensburg. occurred the mar.
riage of the Rev Benjamin II Dotson.
of this city, and Miss Minnie Tabler,
The house was very beautifully dec.
GRATED with cut flowers and vines. and
presented pretty appearance
AS the bridal party entered the par
lor, Mrs. Roy TabIer played we'd
ding march, and during the ceremony.
Mendellsohn. The bride carried bou-
quet of chrysanthemums as did the
bridesmaid. her sister, Miss Edith
Tabler. The best man was Mr. ]. f.
Gruyer. this city, and the ceremony
was perforemd by the Rev Or. Grnver.
pastor of the first u. b. church
Following congratulations a dinner
was served, and Rev. and Mrs. Dot
son came to this city and departed on
train No 8 for western points to
spend their honeymoon. Upon their
return they will reside on the boom.
Rev. Dotson is pastor of the Second
u b church on the boom. and is we'll
and fayorably known During his res
idence in the city he has made warm
friends who extend to him and his
bride the heartiest congratulations.
He has always manifested deep inter-
est in religious work. and Is always
doing what he can for the cause he
represents.
Mrs. Dotson Is a cultured and refin-
ed lady and enjoys a wide circle of
friends. She has always been a great
church worker as well as leader in
society. Her many friends in Mar
tinsburg will give her brides well
come to the city
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-26
idasnital Wireless.

"a very efficient system OF wireless
telegraphy exists IA every hospital
said the nurse. Apparently all pa
tents have the knack OF transmitting
messages; otherwise the news of seri-
Gus cases would not travel so quickly
and accurately from ward to ward II
is contrary TO the rules for hospital at
tendants TO retail gossip. and most of
them observe strict secrecy. yet not.
withstanding that precaution there IL
never an interesting case in the build
ing whose history Is not known and
discussed in the remotest corner.
Last week boy suffering with a
peculiar kind of throat trouble was
brought into FIRST floor ward The
doctors were very much interested in
the case. yet they took special pains
never TO mention II in the hearing Of
another patient. But for all the good
their caution did they might as well
have lectured ON the case in every
ward. for when the boy died men and
women all about the hospital said to
fhe nurses: so that poor boy died.
did he? | suppose there wasn't much
hope for him from the start
How did the news travel~--New
York Press
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-26
i EcTNE STORY. - -
Ono They Tell u london on TTs
American Police oFfieiats.

1na AH@f cts 81 AsenaNn on ANf1
American Police oFSeiais.
AS m illaSrstion 60 the good nature
Of Frank Froest. who used to be chief
OF Scotland Yard, they tell this story
in London:
Many years ego two American detec
tives CHANGED 10 be 10 London 10
gether. awaiting the extraditlon of
criminals who had been arrested In
England for offenses committed in tho
United States. The Hotel Victoria
was then American headquarters in
London, and one evening the two
Hawkshaws, who had bad a convivial
day, fell asleep side by side on a
livan in the big smoking room OF the
hosiery. An American humorist
found a pair of handouts In the Office
of the manager of the hotel and pro
ceeded TO shackle the pair together.
when for two or three hours they
slumbered peacefully while the guests
of the hotel. American and English,
Including the ladies, came to gaze upon
BE scene.
When the detectives nnaliy awak-
ened about O'Clock in the morning
It was impossible TO find a key TO the
handouts and hence impossible to
llberate them. They would not hear
of sending to police station for as
sistance lest the story Of their ridicu-
Ions plight get out. but they had conf
dence that Froest. who was then a
plain detective inspector would not
betrav them. A messenger TO Scot
land Yard. near by. learned that Froest
had gone home long before, but got
his address several miles away in the
suburbs. An American newspaper
man who knew Froest reached his
home by cab after 2 o'clock in the
morning. He was awakened from
slumber and without protest came all
the way to the Victoria and released
his fellow craftsmen New York Sun.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-26
Moors Consider Us Dirty.

A habit OF our own which we con-
slider far more cleanly than eating with
our fingers Is looked upon by the
Moors as fllthy--that is, washing our
hands or face In basin and, still
more, taking bath where the water
is not running. The cleaner we be-
come, they say. the dirtier the water
we are washing with must necessarily
become. and eventually we step forth
as cleansed from water which Is no
longer clean. A Moor to wash his
hands has the water poured from a
vessel over them and never by any
chance dips them into the dirty water.
The same way in their baths. The wa
ter is thrown over their bodies, out OF
bright brass bowls and flows away
through holes in the marble or tile
floor. tsfs F 1874
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-26
slaas we Have Known.

The first dag to float over American
soil was the royal standard of Isabel.
la, emblazoned with the arms of Cas-
tile and Leon. A white flag with a
green cross was its companion. Some
years after Columbus landed at San
Salvador the Cabots planted the banner
of England and of st Mark of Venice
ON the eastern shore of North America.
In the centuries that have interviewed
since variety of national flags have
waved where now only the stars and
stripes is the accepted emblem. Over
Texas have foated the French, Span
ish. English, American and Confed
crate; In Louisiana the lilies of France.
the Spanish flag. the tricolor, the Amer.
lean and Confederate flags: in Califor.
mia the Spanish. Mexican. Russian and
American.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-26

The TINS table was invented In the
days when the railways had SO many
faults that something had to be done
to divert attention OF the public.
The ordinary one road time table is
confusing enough. but the sort that af-
feet to offer information as to the run
ming Of trains on connecting lines are
the ones that cause strong men to leap
from the clutch Of their keepers aud
race choo-chooing hither and yon.
You are going to take No. 8 from
Oopsqush TO Ippleding on the 0. g.
and N. b. You find that TO do this
you leave No. at Gonsofar and con-
meet with No. 80 on the p. L. and u.
@. for Wibbieville. where you catch No.
IL. The man who sells you the ticket
makes this plain to you. But when
you try to unravel the time card you
discover that you are also governed by
Note d and three or four references. At
Wibbleville you learn that No. II, ac-
cording to Note @, runs only on Thurs
days when 1t is raining and you will
have to wait until 9:22 p. m. and take
No. 10.
The simplest way to use time table
is to add the figures In any one coli
umn, divide the sum by the amount
Of your fare and stay at home.
Ignatius Donnelly cherished theory
that Bacon also wrote the time tables.
Chicago Post
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-26
FINE EXHIBIT OF
STATE PRODUCTS
Theodore lmbach viii Show at Nor
oantown Exhibits For Chicago
Show.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct. 21.--
Theodore Imbach is arranging an
exhibition OF West Virginia products
TO be exhibited at the Chicago Land
Show In November. The exhibits In
clude about 40 specimens OF West
Virginia soils, lump OF coal weigh
ing about eight tons and complete
representation OF the States wealth.
Mr. Imbach Is now arranging the
display on the fourth floor of the
Swisher building and has fine col
lection Of forage crops and all kinds
az staple grains OF West Virginia
West Virginla's exhibit at the Pitts
burg land show last year was a rev.
citation to the people OF this and other
States and attracted great deal OF
attention. It was planned by James
II. Stewart OF the b. g. o. and the
State exhibit Is being prepared Under
his direction.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-26
NEW MINISTER
HEARD BY MANY
Large Congregation Attended Both
Services At Christ Reformed
Church On Sunday.

Rev. A. M. Giuck, the newly install.
ed pastor OF Christ Reformed church
preached his first sermon to the con.
gregation Sunday morning. There
was large congregation present to
hear the new pastor and after the ser.
vice nearly all waited to greet Rev.
Gluck to his new charge.
His efforts at both the morning and
evening service pleased the congrega.
ton. He is an excellent reader and
his sermons are delivered in CONVEX.
sational style that was well receiy-
ed
The congregation AT night was large
and many strangers were present to
listen TO the sermon. AT the Chris
tian Endeavor service he also made
an address which pleased the large
attendance. Mrs Hassie Stuck was
also present and gave d short talk.
Rev. Gluck announced that the
Synod OF the Potomac would meet in
Mercersburg Tuesday evening and
that with himself Elder w. y. Cush
wa would represent the congregation.
There will be no service on next Sun.
day. on the first Sunday in November
the Holy Communion will be admin
istered and preparatory service Will
be held en- the Saturday afternoon pre-.
ceding.