davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
rrcsIdcnl Apnroyc. NrmN someone's.

WaNhlhgIOn, Nov. 22.-The presi-
dent has approved the sentence of
tourts martial, dismissing from the
army Captain A. II. Bishop. First in
fantry. and Second Lieutenant Ar
mine smith Third field artillery. Cap
tain Bishop was convicted Of false
entries and embezzlement and Lieu
tenant Smith of deceit in the solu-
tion of military problem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23

WashingtOn. Nov. 22.-The Work oI
the government in marking with
headstones The last resting place OF
all Confederate soldiers or sailors who
died in northern prisons and wer'
buried nearby has been completed
The graves of 22.i01 Confederate dead
have been located.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
MISS FARLEYS FATE
DECIDED TODAY

Columbus. o.. Nov. 22.-The first
degree murder case against Cecilia
Farley. the stenographer charged
with shooting Alvin E. Zollinger. VIII
go to the jury about noon tomorrow
Attorney Tompkins. for the defense
in closing his plea. today announced
that If Miss Farley is acquitted, she
and Jerome Quisley. will marry and
go to California
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
Austria is MaSsing Reservists
on Frontier Of Servia While
Russia is Mobilizing Co.'S
sacks to Protect Allies.
GERMAN ARMY GETS
READY FOR SERVICE
From All Points Correspond
entS Report Military Prepar-
alton Indicating Possible
European Struggle.
GREEK FORCE MAY
SEIZE DAKDANEILES.

London, Nov. 23.-Telegraph-
inc from Constantinople. the
correspondent of the Standard
says:
Much alarm is felt here over
a report that 10000 Greeks have
left the neighborhood of Mona
stir for Katarina harbor, whence
they will be shipped for the
Gulf of Caros, north of the Dar-
danelles, in order to seize the
Dardanelles and reinforce the
allied army at TchatalJa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23

London. Nov. 22-Sir Edward Grey,
the British foreign minister. declined
to approach Russia with view to Sc
curing the withdrawal of the restric-
tions placed on British Jews in that
country, on the ground that such ac-
ton on the part of Great Britain
would lead to the termination of the
Russo British treaty of commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
Approyes Free shin Material Plan.

Washington. Nov. 22.-President
Taft today approved the regulations
recommended by the treasury depart
ment for the administration OF the
free ship materials law passed at the
last session of congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
RED CROSS EXTENDS AID
TO TURKISH SOLDIERS.

Wash lngton. Nov. 22-Disrcgarding
race and creed in, the hour of distress.
the Red Cross has stretched out
helping hand to the Red Crescent.
Ambassad dor Rockhill. at Consta ntino-
pie, today cabled the state depart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
"oNTENEGRJNs APPROACH
IMPORTANT SEapOIST

datas suispatch to the Daily Telegraph
IN friday at Durazzo, saws.
mere is apprehension here ovri,,l
hs,.,e e report that the Montenegrinf
reached the northern bank ot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23
Austrian Crown Prince Visits Kaiser

Berlin. Nov. 2z.-Archduke Franz
Ferdinand crown prince of Austria
Hungary. arrived here today for :
conference with Emperor William
concerning the situation In the Bal
kans. He was welcomed at the railway
station by Emperor william.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-23

Madrid. Nov. 22.--Thc ducal title
an6 annual pension of $4,000 were
conferred by King Alfonso today on
the family Of the late Premier Canale-
jas, who was assassinated on Noven-
her 10Th
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-25
A LITTLE HOME MISSIONARY
SERMON.
SERMON.

The following clipping is from a
Massachusetts, paper. No comment
is needed, but special attention is
directed to the last paragraph:
''PASTOR SO in POOR HOUSE
He Had Been Preaching for Seventy
Years.
Springfield, Mass.-The Rev. Will
lam 0. Peterson has been taken to
the aims house in his 96th year. The
pastor has preached the gospel for
more than 70 years. He is a Metho-
dist and the annual conference of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-25
TheGood, the Bad, the Otherwise
And Few Laconics ByLAL

The beauty Of aviation. as pro-
fession is. there's always plenty Of
room at the top and none OF the sue
cessful ones stay aiiFslong enough to
interfere with the others who are
anxious to rise.
With less desire to break speed
records, fewer iuxuries and more
nfe-boats, there will not be SO much
likelihood of another ocean grey
hound repeating the tragedy of-the
Titanic.
We can't improve on good old
Dame Nature, and the irrigation
sharps are now installing overhead
systems which will completely fool
All the little plants and things. caus-
ing them to grow maturity"
That dentist who was able to keep
tooth "alive' after it had been
extracted more than year ago
and then sold it for $4,000. should
pass the secret along for the benefit
OF humans generally.
The only people who benefited by
the trial of the meat~packers were
the lawyers and the. jurors. The Dear
Peepul will learn soon to eYince a
little more interest in the jury sys-
tenn, and mayhap other results will
ensue.
Somehow it begins to look as
though there wasn't a great deal of
difference between the sensational
preacher and the baseball star;
each haggles over his pay and each
seems to have the same number of
photographs to give to the press.
Mr.. Madero, President Uncertain,
of Mexico, has been greatly peeyed at
the action of Uncle Sam in demand
ing recognition of the international
law, and it's quite likely some more
u. S. troops will hike again to the
border.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-25

The latest of the Watson books, is
the ye1ume of Prose Miscellanies.
This is q collection OF the very best
Of MIR. Watson's shorter prose writ.
ingS, and is beautiful volume,
richly illustrated, and containing the
better known essays such as 1.-THE
Wine Cup" IA Tragedy I'm a Tree
Top" ''Glimpses Behind the Cur
TAIN" "A Talk on Literary Topics"
aad others. The book will be ready
for delivery within the present
month.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-25

New England Methodist Churches,
now In session in Springfield. 10 the
aigsE he has nAfsssd In many years.
ceedings were devoted to foreign
missions. No missionaries were
reported to be in the poor house."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-25

UrSt, tremendous outlay or money.
But-at least we have learned
that American men still die like
heroes, and that only one English
man tried to "get out of it''-when
he was almost wholly responsible for
the loss of over a thousand lives.
Mr.. Ismay has had his last sweet,
untroubled sleep.
Returns continue to show that
T. r. is strong political card and
Taft is losing strength every day.
Many political candidate should
have this line in his litany: from
my managers. good Lord dekver
me-"
We are "Buttin' in agin'" on that
Mexican mixup: war ships have gone
down to nose around the disturbed
districts.
The Governor of Indiana. says he
went into politics to keep his self
respect, but Lorimer evidently lost
his the same way.
MI. LID II OliStLG KNEW wren ne
had had enough of the presidential
race, and he has retired-more or
less gracefully.
The Tampa Tribune has an article
on Honesty in Public Service
which every newspaper reader will
class with Mrs. Harris.
=
Maybe the safe and sane slogan
will also be sounded for ship-build-
ing. now that the supremacy of the
sea has again asserted itself
The average small boy in cities is
most considerate Of parental will just
now: the baseball season is On, and
knot-holes in fences are scarce.
The "card" of Mr.. La Toilette
doesn't leave one exactly clear as to
whether he is still in the running or
only peeved at T. R., Pinehot, ct al.
About two years ago Mr. Taft
spoke of the White House as "a lone
some place" he has evidently cult
waited a taste for lonesomeness since
then.
Good roads in every county will
mean more than any other single
item of county development, and
this applies to every section of every
State.
A Massachusetts preacher, SO years
old was sent to the poor-house after
a continuous service Of seventy years
in his Masters work--this "reads
natural" for Massachusetts.
The Mississippi floods continue to
exact human toll along almost the
entire source Of the river, and it is
likely home mission calls will take
all the money a charitable public can
give.
Harry Thaw's case is as perennial
as Tennyson's Brook-but just now,
the distinguished prisoner is bent on
reforming all the inmates of the hos
tlery which insists on keeping him
as a guest.
It's rather pertinent question,
but was there any need Of sacrificing
Major Archie Butt to the political
ambitions, of our fat President? AS
Roman Catholic vote-getters, those
personal letters from the Pope and
Merry del Val could not have been
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-25

fs branded SO thoroughly a
coward as in the case OF. Bruce
Ismay, the managing director
of the steamship line to which the
Titanic belonged.
When he knew the results of the
accident to the Titanic, he had pri-
vate wireless messages sent to other
boats of his line, demanding that he
be picked up and carried back to
England
There is only one way to judge
the man or woman who will not
'sface things" and a coward is the
lowest thing Pm the category of
humanity, in the eyes of everyone
Self-preservation is, of course, the
very first law of nature, but to try to
crawl out from under the disaster
one has been accountable for is not
preservation at all, but simple,
rank cowardice.
Ismay knew the terrific risk he
was running in ordering the ship
kept at full speed ahead" and the
chances are brave old Capt. Smith did
too. It seems odd to the American
mind that the skipper was not mas
ter of the ship-but that orders were
issued from the luxurious suite Of
the managing director, to the bridge
When q calamity happens on our
railroads, the English papers are hor-
rifed, because they, themselves, have
so feW-usually the accidents are
due to defects in the railroads make
up, occasionally they are directly due
to the dfsobedience of the engineer;
and when this last is the case, the
engineer is generally found dead
with his hand on the throttle" and
one cannot but forgive-when one
realizes the price paid for the dis
obedience to orders.
But with the managing director of
l.. the Titanic's owners there is no such
palliating argument: he saved him
self, and let go down many a brave
man whose boots he was not fit to
blacken.
The brave Jewess, Mrs. Isidore
Strauss, who chose death with her
husband, rather than life without
him, gives to the tragedy OF the
wreck an added touch of pathos, but
it is doubtful if such men as Ismay
can see the sublimity of such hero
ism.
We will probably see fewer float
ing palaces built now for trans
Atlantic passenger service; in place
Of tea-rooms, paln1-gardens, golf
links and swimming pools on board, it
is quite likely Uncle Sam and John
Bull will agree that life-rafts
equipped with food and water, and
life-boats guaranteed to stay right
side up, will be vastly better and
more important.
One sickens at the thought of even
trying to point a moral and adorn
tale" with such grisly material;
preachers will preach endless SER
mons on it; editors will write col
umns Of it; special writer's will
interview every survivor from the
highest to the lowest and ring all the
changes on their feelings before and
after the horror-but the one single
fact that few will touch on is this
the whole thing is one of the logical
results of our money-mad, luxury
mad people.
It cost more to travel on this spe-
cial boat than on any other. Why?
Because Of the palm-rooms, the tea
rooms, the golf-links and all the
other luxuries that some Of the pas
sengers wanted only because they
cost so much to get.
Perhaps the money-mark may
some day be placed at it's real value
(which is Dj1( hY1t until +bot 1oU
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-25
THE TITANEC.s HORROR.

.T ISN'T often an Englishman
Is branded SO thoroughly a
i coward as in the case of. Bruce
Ismay, the managing director
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-25

The Grandest Invention of Moderm
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
OLYMPIC GAMES BEGIN
WITH MONSTER PARADE
American Athletes Are Conf
dent of Adding Laurels
to Collection

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 29.--
The Fifth Olympiad opened here to-
day with a parade of the 5000 COM
petitors before King Gustav and the
crown prince of Sweden. The fine
est capacity when the royal patron
and president OF the games commit
tee drove into the arena and were
escorted to the royal box TO the
strains OF the Swedish national an
them.
After few words OF congratulatiou
10 the members OF the committee.
and a brief general welcome to the
foreign competitors, the athletes Of 27
countries lined up for the march past.
The games then opened in quiet
fashion, the events to be decided un-
til July 5 being football, lawn tennis
(out-of-door courts) and shooting.
England as holder Of the Olympic
football cup, has a strong team out
and is hopeful Of retaining the trophy,
hut Sweden and Denmark are thought
TO be dangerous rivals. The football
championship was one of the four
events won by England at the Olym-
pic games OF 1908, held in London
the others being rowing, yachting and
swimming her representatives
are not particularly hopeful OF win
ming many fresh prizes.
The American athletes, who num-
Der 1876, are confident that they will
be able to add several trophies to
their 1908 bag when among other
events they won the Marathon and
throwing the discus competition. The
Marathon which Will be run about
July Is. will be over a stiff IL miles
out and back course due north from
Stockholm to the village OF Sollen.
tuna, through practically wild coun.
try and the hilly road with its upward
slope at the finish, will try the worlds
best runners. The Swedes have had
the advantage OF practicing on the
course for some months and are hope
ful of annexing the trophy won BY
Johnny Hayes, at London.
From July TO July Is, the compe
titions in general athletics, fencing
gymnastics, swimming. wrestling, anC
| cycling will be held, and IL is In these
/ events that the Americans are ex
pected TO shine. In the discus ant
javelin throwing competitions. thel
will probably find the Scandinavian
! their most dangerous rivals. TIL,
Swedes and Danes expect TO anne,
| the new combinations OF events, th,
Pentathlon and Decathlon, az the con
ditions are quite in line with thei
training system.
There will be big round OF festivi
ties in connection with the visit o
the worlds picked athletes. and il
addition to minor functions. a gardci
party will be given by the king o
Sweden on July 6, dinner by tn
Swedish Olympic games committee o.
the 9Th, dinners by the crown prince
July 9 and IL, and Prince Charles wi
entertain the equestrian competitor
on the l4th. On the 10th and 17th
King Gustav will entertain the ath
letes, and hmong other festiv!tie
there viii gala performance a
the opera b6use
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
Tigers TO- White Sox 9; Won in the Tenth or Why
Did Joe Benz Fail to Get 'em Over for Louden p

10 Louden with Kuhn on hrst In the
third. The red head scrambled back 70
first just before Bills throw got there
Another queer strike decision nearly
cost the Tigers that game. IL looked
as IL there should have been the third
one called on Mattick when Lake was
pitching 70 him and the count was 2-l.
Then Mattick poled double. scoring
two
Jimmy Callahan. manager OF the
White SoX, came across with blows at
critical times With three on ahead of
him in the third he poled out a sacri-
flee fly and with two on In the ninth he
drove single through center scoring
Rath and advancing Lord.
Cobb motioned TO Bush TO take a
chance on scoring on Delahanty's little
fly 10 Rath in the sixth. The fly was
hardly one for sacrifice but the quick
thinking OF the runners made II one.
They are getting in the habit o:
walking Crawford TO get the man who
follows him. White did IL yesterday.
IL was then that Delahanty popped up
his hy that the Tigers turned into a
sacrifice.
Rath played a great game at second.
His great running stop and throw while
he was jumping in the air 10 get Lou
den in the third was equalled only by
his robbing Witt OF hit when he
speared Oscars fast bounder and tossed
him out I'm the fourth.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29

Delahanty popped weakly TO Weaver
TO start the Detroit third,
Rath's hot single 10 center In the
fifth grazed Umpire Sheridan, II seemed.
Callahan came near 10 getting Lou
den's only hit. double in the seventh
Stanage had two passed balls
charged against him yesterday.
Bush had second stolen in the eighth
when Cobb walked giving him second
by right
Kuhn saved the game just before IL
was lost by stopping a near-wild pitch
that Joe Benz let loose.
Delahanty's hit In the tenth zig
"a agged from Benz TO Blackburne before
IL became safety.
The White SoN side flied out in a row
in the fourth. Mattick, Weaver and
Kuhn were the victims.
Dubuc stopped Bodies hot smash in
the second and retired Ping on one
hard hit ball ---
Delananty made a shoestring catch
off Kuhn in the fourth that brought the
plaudits from the crowd.
Attendance was a little better than
during the Cleveland series. especially
in splrit-3. 256.
Delahanty's bunt in the fifth was 50
perfect that Lord didn't even try TO
throw Jim out.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29

Fournier, the Frenchman pinch hit
ter, didn't DO a thing but double when
he batted for Weaver in the eighth.
The pitchers were generous TO each
other White received two passes from
Dubuc and Jean got pass and was
grazed by a pitched ball.
Moriarty swung hard az slow oa !
tossed up by Doc White for the thlrd
strike I'm the first Then he looked fool
ish.
Stanage worked Catcher Kuhn 10
death In the second, keeping him chas-
ing fouls TO the stand Kuhn's face
was as red as his hair from eNertion.
Witt handled Weaver's difficult hit
IN the second nicely. 1t was long
bounder that Witt judged nicely for the
throw TO first.
Dubuc was after Rath's bunt In the
third like cat but the pitcher couldn't
get II away 10 first fast enough TO stop
Rath from getting hit on the blow
Witt made a great stop OF the hit
Bodie sent screaming down the third
base line, intended for a double. In the
sixth Witt held Ping to a single on u
Joe Benz passing Louden in the ninth
with two out. the bases drunk and the
count two and three on Bill was a
rather novel way Of ending the long
contest
White came very nesr 10 lining INFO
double when he poled peculiar liner
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
PICKUPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

Passing the hoodoo. nine, the
double victory over Boston max
ing II eleven straight for the
Giants. McGraw's men are out TO
beat Washington's record of sew
enteen.
Thirty-four hits and thirteen
stolen bases tell how the Giants
won.
But while the Braves were be-
ing trounced the Red Sox upheld
the honor Of the Hub, twice TAX
ing the Yankees into camp.
The Athletics are now the rum
ners-up In the American League,
the double victory over the Sena-
tors giving them that position.
Jimmy Lavender, formerly OF
international League fame, held
the Pirates to a single hit.
The Trolley Dodgers lost the
honor Of leading the second divl-
sion when the Phlllles defeated
them in the first game, but they
got back again by winning the
second session.
The Reds still keep sliding fur
ther back. This time the Cardinals
turned the trick.
Cleveland found the Browns
easy picking, but Lajoie failed TO
help his teammates. Five times
Napoleon faced the opposing
twirIer and five times he faiied to
hit safely.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
CORNELL FAvORITE IN
POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA
Six Big Universities Compete in
Rowing Events on
Hudson

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, June 90
The scenes were set this morning fol
the big intercollegiate regatta on the
Hudson river here today, when Cor
nell, Columbia, Syracuse. Wisconsin
Pennsylvania and Leland Stanford
will compete in the classic events.
Close finishes are predicted for the
various events, but . Cornell Is the
fayorite in the principal race. the
varsity eights. Cornell has seven OF
her last years men on the crew and
besides that has Coach Courtney, the
veteran trainer. who in himself alone
is enough 10 turn out great crew
Columbia claims TO have the bes'
crew 1t has ever shown, ready fol-
the contest Leland Stanford have
been handicapped by lack OF coach
and by losing their shell. They VIII
be forced to use one OF Columbia's.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
CREAM OF THOROUGHBREDS
COMING FOR WINDSOR MEET
The Manager, Round the World,
and Other Favorites Among
Kentucky Contingents

The cream OF the thoroughbred d.
vision which has been racing at the
Kentucky tracks will be here for the
Windsor meeting, July I3 to 81. A dis
patch from Latonia requests Secretary
Walter o. Farmer to set aside stalls
for at least 100 OF the best horses that
have been campaigning at the Milldale
track.
Among the most prominent of the
Kentucky contingent to come here are
The Manager, which will be installed
fayorite for the Fort Erie Derby on
Saturday, YANKEES crack sprinter,
Round the World, the two-year-olds,
Hawthorn, Yankee Notions and Ros-
turtium
Charles F. Price who was the pre-
siding Judge at Latonia and will pre-
side as usual in the stand across the
river was In town during the week
looking over the Improvements at the
Windsor track. Mr.. Price. after
viewing the new grandstand and
other betterments at Windsor said no
better equipped track in the west may
be seen.
Judge Price will view the sport al
It OEl Erie the utAI Wcth dhu Ieluih ~
here the week after TO prepare for his
work at this point.
There is a bunch Of handsome two
year-olds now stabbed across the river
the property OF George NJ. Hendrie
They are the get OF The Commoner
Lord Esterling and Star Shoot. and
several will make their turf debut al
this point. A particularly fine-looking
one In the Hendrie group Is Great
Britain, by The Commoner.
Plate Glass, Ocean Bound. Countless
Flamma. Froglegs. Star Charter and
Lahore, probable starters in the From
tier handicap the opening feature OF
the meeting will arrive here next week
from the Fort Erie track. All OF this
group are in good condition for the 49,,
600 race.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R-st
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
.PALzER KNOCKS OUT WELLS
IN THIRD OF VICIOUS G
After Being Chopped Up
First American Comes Bat
Strong in Next Two

NEW YORK, June 29.-A r.
today looms UP as the greatest
white hopes"
In one of the fiercest OF recent
between big fellows, the Iowa o
knocked out Bombardier Wells,
best heavyweight in England. IN
third round of a scheduled l0-l !
bout at Madison-sq. garden last !
Wells was the first English IA
weight of class 10 compete In
country since the Corbett-Mi \
fight in Jacksonville, and he ST.
of like a winner in the first rouI
He fioored the American for
OF nine, closed his right eye
fought him all over the ring. But
tables turned in the second when
American floUped the Englishman,
bell saving Bcmbardier.
In the third, Palzer rushed his L
swung heavy right TO the Jaw WI
floored Wells; repeated the .
twice, the latter time putting
quietus on the Englishman's hope
Palzer is expected TO be mate
to fight the winner OF the John
Flynn fight, July 4.