davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

Sraulein Selene Eaft, So6ter
oes 8rGiioenten, beteiligte ii9 bente
an elmer 6u9siogo, iuel6e pom Hof
Greed Sago-glub" peranltaltet miro.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

0ic 9o5ialiIten i'm 0iItrift or
m1blten am Montog in ibrer Ser
%Iammhng @. S. @bent, SefretGr
oes &ep. Berger, oils 9elegaten sur
io5ioIiitiiden National G%onoention
in indianapolis, Sno. Sn elmer
MISUNDERSTANDING, pelhe am 2S.
Mpril I'M Typographical 3empel ob-
gebaIten per0en ioa, ioa Ole Patio
nal Blottform belprohen neroer.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

giner Operation BON @aaen-
Iteinen muBte ii6 am 9onnerstag
Moraen Senator EaDlor bon Gem
neiien i'm Yropioence Soipital me
teraieben.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

Sat gefottelt Gbeooore
&ooiepelt IT,, melder Die lebten omei
Sabre in einem Geppi6geiddft in
San 6ran3isco tdtig mar, lit geger-
nartig bel einerMafIerfirma in Netp
Worf anaelteIlt.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

Snoer Ooo Geaop Sale, 42t
Z Str, 81. So, bielt am 9onnerstag
9lbeno Grau 2ena Morris 2epis, eli
ne Ser. belten Srauenreonerinnen oes
2anoes fir So5ialismus, einen Bor-
trag iiber nGo3ialiiten an Der Or
BELT. Der @ortrag mar gut be-
1udt.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

Sn Der ueu nufgefriidten Birt-
i6aft oes @errn Carl Sammel, 936
@o. Ape., gibt es ieDen Mittog einen
erquiiiten 2un9.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

Ole Electromagnetic oes 0iItrifts
Columbia miro bonn Ia. bis gum
%. auguIt BEL Sorpers 6errp ibr
Ge[0[nder be3iehen.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

m MOntag feierte Der Staat
Marplqno Ieinen 27s. @eburtstag.
Sn ben SAulen oes eaii5en Staates
muroen anldBlid oes Cages 6eiern
peranItaltet, in oenen berporrager-
Sc @iirger &eoen bielten iiber Die
gntItebung uno @riinoung Narp-
lambs.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

Das @ebeimnis oes Grfolges lit,
oas man mebr gertrauen in ii6 lelblt
mie in anoere iesen muB.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30
grgebenlt
Der Serans geber.

Ger 6eutf6e @eianote, @raf
BON 9ernItorff miro ieinenS ommer
iirlaub in Nepport nebmen.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

u"neren perten 2eiern sur
Nndridt, ooB mir fir ben Noro-
peIten Serrn Serm. @infler, ntlo
fir ben Siiomelten uno Siioolten
Germ Saul 59wegler olS &ollef-
loren ungeIteat baben. @bonne-
m~entsbetr1ge lino oesbalb MIR an
oben genannte Serren 81 entridten,
meIhe Qutttung oafiir nusiteaen.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

9ie 0ffentli6e 8aOeanitaIt iOa
am /. SUM fir oas i6wimm. ulO
bnoelultige Bublifum BON 8oibing-
ton pieoer er0ffnet tperoen. Die re-
qrIare Saiion beginnt ieOo6 crit am
81. SUM. 8is onbin neroen Die
uIools" MIR bon 3 bis $50 nbr
No6mittags geoffnet iein.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-22
O--O-

/ TDo not waste money for po-
lice, for | viii be dead. Millions
of kisses"
/ The girl had been spending a
vacation at the Deaeoness home,
Haverfill. She picked few Der
.ries in a neighboFihg pasture, and
visited a Ecandy store after being
forbidden to do SO. She was
threatened with the law for this.
Be glad of criticism. If you
escape you are not worth consid-
ering
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-06
ROOSEVELT GUIDE
DISAPPEARS ON
WEDDING EVE
Howard Carpenter, Noted Col
orado Hunter and Scout, Goes
to Mountains and Fails to
Return Searching for Him,

lE, Morning journal Special Leased Wire. |
GunniSon. Colo. oct 5.--liun-
drcds OF men tonight are searching
the mountains near Ccbolla for How
ard Carpenter. who has been missing
sirce Thursday night. Carpenter had
arranged to marry Miss Anna Lam
dry. OF Muntrusc. They were 70 haNc
met today at tebolla. from which
place they had planned to 90 to Den
yer to be married. The girl is pros
trated hN the news thar her lover is
lost in the mountains
Carpenter is well known hunter
and guide. and won fanc several ycars
ago when he pilotcd Theodore Roose-
Welt over the mountains on "A hunting
trip. lie disappeared while acting as
guide for a deer hunting purity
headed hy Father Charles +. O1'ar-
rcll. uf Montrose. Thursday night h.
left camp and did not return. Father
o'Farrrl rode thirty-fivc milrs tn ce-
holla to notify Carpenters father
Sheriff Patrick Hanlon. nl this coun-
~. Organized ~ posse and IS conduct
ing the search.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-06
SMITH TAKES MORE
TESTIMONY IN
FL PAS0
Chairman of Investigating
Committee Leaves for Home
in Michigan; Judge Fall Con-
tinueS Probe,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased W,re.
El Paso, oct. 5.-Scnatcr VIZ iatn
Alden Smith, chairman OF the Sc la
torial committee investigating Mex -
can affairs. late today examined TWO
important witnesses. Colonel Pascual
Orozco, Sr father of the rebel leader
of the same name. and Juan PEDRO
Didapp. former rebel representatiN.
lat Washington. ID. {. They were re-
moved from the local Jail where they
are held pending extradition proceed
ings. and escorted by officers to the
senator's hotel.
senator smith said that some valu-
= Bile evidence WIS procured Tor INT
senatorial report Also, {. f.. Kelly
mayor Of FL Paso, was examined
senator Smith VIII depart tomorrow
for his home in Michigan, but VII
return here to complete the loca
probe. Senator FAN. of New Mexico
will continue taking evidence here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-06
Ottoman Empire Sends Circu-
lar Note Addressed to Eu-
ropean Powers Asking That
War be Stopped,
INVASION BEGINS
ACTUAL HOSTILITIES
ASSim Bey Goes to Rounanla
to Secure Aid From That
Kingdom Against Other Bal
kan States,

IBy Morning journal Special s.~ased Wire
Constantinoplc. oct. o.-An ell
gagemcnt has taken place a' l'crna'
near the Montcnegrin frontier. he
tween Turks and Montcnesrns. The
Montcnogrins were repulscd, accord
ing to Il dispatch received here. Thc
Turkish government. II is understood.
views this affray as practically the
beginning Of hostilities.
Assim Bcy. ex-ministcr Of foreign
affairs, has gone to Roumania 20 seek
the support OF that state IN the Bal
kan difficulty.
The following circular note has hecn
addressed to the powers
"As the ottoman government an
ticipated, the verbal Representatives
by the powers to the Balkan states,
although vigorous, did not have the
desired effect There Is reason 80 be-
lcvc that If certain states were in
clincd to conform With the recomr
mendations of the powers, the fear Of
having appeared TO have violated tho
agreement reached among them. has
prevented Them from following thcit
inclinations.
"On the other hand, the popular
excitement, which appears to be car
rying these countries. cnn IN oui
opinion. only be sutducd by threaten
ing action ON the part Of the powers
This agitation naturally had a rcac-
ton on the Ottoman empire. the in
hHlitants and army of which wcr,
already oNaspcrated by the trmna
and bloody machinations viii h have
Dcen proceeding for years past en-.
couragcd by neighborlng states.
The ottoman people. therefore
being ready to accent the latest chat
pared to repel any attack on the Sc
curity ana dignity of the empire.
'"rhc situation Is. therefore. ex.
tremcly grave, and if the powers take
too long To agree upon the forciblt
measures which The circumstance
dictate. hosii'itics may be prccipitatct
before Intervention can he effected
We must once more call the attention
Of the great powers to the DANCE,
and urge the necessity Of meeting II
without moment's delay. II is only
because we desire to adhere TO the pa
ciiic attitude, of which we have giNer
proof on several occasions. that we
consider II a duty to renew this rep
resentation. convinced as We are, that
swhatcver happens, no rcsponsbiitl
whatsoever can accrue to the otto
Dlan government" g"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-06
District Attorney Miller De \
clares He viii Prove That
McNamaras Planned Similar
0utrages on Eastern Shore,
ORTlE M'MANIGAL
CHOSEN FOR CRIME
Prosecution Says $4,000
Was Appropriated by Union
for Carrying Out System of
Terror Throughout County,

iBy Morning Journal Special Learcd Wire.
Indianapolis. oct. b.--NiNe DAYS
after the blowing mp Of the Los An-
gelcs Times building, Wien twenty
one pcrnons were Killed, a plot was
considered by the McNanarus e
cause II similar explosion on the At
lantic coast
Charles w Miller United states
district attorney, who is conductlne
ihe prosecution Of the second ''dyna
mite plotters before Federal Judge
Albert Il. Anderson. so asserted IN de-
liverng the governments outline OF
the case before the jury today. Mr.
Miller said Ortie T.. McManigal had
been selected TO do the job and was
sent east from Indianapolis to Mas
sachusctts.
MIR. Miler's narrative of this par.
tienlar charge wac rs foIluVs
Mechanical had hecn down to High
Bridge. Ky to see about blowing NJ
la structure there. He arrived back
IN indianapolis on the morning "
October . That WAS the day aftei
| tilt LOS AlHNitS llllltS was blpN II W.
McManigal first read about II in III
indianapolis newspaper. lie callce
John }. Mcnamara on the telephone
"Now what | want is an echo d
the Times explosion in the east so rs
to make en- sit up Mcnamara sale
to him "Eut | want you To chang,
that nuns of ! w McGruW II WI,
then arranged for McMansal to 4,
cast and cause the echo OF thu
lTimes disaster.
| Mr.. Miller said McMangaI travclc,
about the east with explosives In
suit case, finallN blowing up Il rail
road bridge at Worcester. Mass, OF
/ october 10,
I As showing, as he said, that the Of
ficlals ana csccutivc board mcnbvis
| Of the iron Workers union Wer;
lnWarc of the explosions, and were ap
lpropriatng money for the cXDulla' ol
carrying them on, MI. Miller uuotco
| from books which he said were taken
F., from the union headquarters, Thos,
records. he declared. showed thai
Si1 ,0o0 was appropriated at a meet
ing Of the executive board held in In
dianapolis, December s, 1909, ant
was paid out at the rate of 81 .0Ot
monthly to John j. Mcnamara witt
the specific understanding that Me
Namnra was to use II to defray tn,
expenses of dynamitine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-06
Great Thfongs Greet Demo-
ocralic Candidate for Pfesi-
dent on Visit TO Home city
of "PeefIeSs One,
GOVERNOR PLEASED
WITH RECEPTION


fBy Morning JournaI special Ieuscd Wire !
Lincoln. Neh. oct 5.-'llrllo Mr..
Bryan, hello Mr. Bryan"
Welcome. welcome, governor"
THESE words alone aud "a cordial
handshake brought together here to-
night for the first time since the ma
tional campaign opcucd. the presi-
dental nominee OF the democratic
party and the man who three times
was the standard bearer Of thr same
party.
AS the governor stepped from the
end Of his private car virtually INTO
the arms OF Mr.. Bryan. the ain OF
cheers and cries of enthusiasm lrom
thousands OF throats practically swal-
lowed up the two men. They brushed
their way into waiting Automobiles IN
a demonstration that was only the
beginning Of y great reception. Soy
ernor Wilson said tonight he never
saw ANYTHING like It,
no the blowing Of whistles in the
factories the footing IF automobile
horns and the music of bands, the
presidential nominee ana the former
nominee rode together through con-
gestion Of humanity which crowded
the streets of Lincoln for scores OF
blocks.
Governor Wilson was Kept busy
waving his hand to the nultitud"F
who lined the streets, or dotted lhe
upper stories OF tho decorated build
ings
"1his is great. said the governor
ia he turned toward Mr. Rrynn ire
uuontl,. "Isnc, tine was the sni'
ipe reply of the Commoner.
Governor Wilson and MI lirNal
spoke together for the first tinie al q
bnnuuet Of the democratic state com
mittec. Cheers and enthusiasm were
continuous. ana Governor Wilson
thanked Mr.. Bryan publicly fer th'
support he gave him at Baltimore ana
Mr. lryan In turn appealed 70 the
democracy ITO do for Wilson twice
AZ much as thcy ever did for Bryan.
II want to express, said Governor
Wilson. "on this, the first opportunity
| have had since getting into Lincoln
the very deep pleasure II gives nlt =
find myself beside Mr. Bryan W."
gentlemen, arc free to serve the poo
plc Of the United states and IN my
opinion. il was Mr. I,ryan mat set "
free | 'hnk no ono cnn have rolloW''
the course Of events IN that cNtrapfdl'
nnrv convention at Baltimore without
sharing ia that opinion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-06
SUFF RACE TIE Is
ELECTED FROM
MEETING
Miss Maud Malone ForcibIy
Removed From Carnegie
Hall for |nterrupting Cover
nor Johnson's Speech,
my Morning Journa, sDec,ai Leased wir..l

,,, i,
ths No'"'"k """' n"' W,',J Woinn,'
a.,.a,, ,.... .ioet.a from - polit-
: : M ,,.,..,,,,;.. b.u ,,njsbt
...,,...a enaoch ~
-" -, ,,.',.,,,,,..si ,.,,o .,,ei.
- - 'D''''',.,' ''..,
o''','"i ,, , .uef,..a -,
''a' "'ou' ,',n'' r,.,,' uh.,.,
eailed ou' Ni'S s,,t
H"o ""H
~, ,,,, r .,,t ouastinn MOS.
...,....,,,.,. ,,,,,,isnd
,,t,,,,e, =, a,apd ana
~, ,ntl c,,,o ..rins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-06
.MORMONS LISTEN TO
RELIGIOUS ADDRESS

Salt Lake city, Oct. 5.--Eldcr D. ~
Roberts delivered the principal au-
dress today before the delegates Oh
the church OF jesus Christ of Latter
Day saints, who are here attending
the cighty-third scmi-annuai confer
encc. The conference will end tomor-
row.
Elder Roberts said that In all essen
tial doctrines of the church there was
unity Of belief but that in non-esseh-
tials the Mormon faith was character
izcd by it's libcraity. Among the other
prominent speakers were President
Joseph II. Smith and Elders seymour
T.. Young and Levi Edgar YOUNG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-06
AMERICAN FORCES TAKE TWO
RFREL STR0NGH0lDS HELD
BY GENERAL zELEOON
IN NICARAGUA
F0IJR UNITED STATES MARINES SLAIN
AND SEVERAL ARE WOUNDED IN
MOST GALLANT ASSAULT

WASHINGTON Government Asserts Intervention in Affairs OF
Central American Republic was by Request OF President OF
That Country for Protection of Lives OF Citizens OF THIS
Nation Residing There State Department Cites Long List
Of Precedens in Justification Of Course Pursued by PresI-
dent Taft Admiral Switzerland in Cable Report Praises
Courage Displayed by BIueackes and Mariners Engaged
in Battle Before EnenlyS Forts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-06
KNOX AND FISHER TO
SPEAK IN SEATTLE

seattle. oct. s.-Arrangcmenis arc
being made hy the republican state
central committee for political meet
ing in Seattle next Saturday. Ia be ad-
dressed bV Secretary of state knoS
and Secretary Of the Interior Fisher
who arr. returning from Toxic and
Honolulu respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-06
DAVID WlLl< f.S.
GORDON II. MILLER,
G. G.. JEFFERSON.
l. nnNh

WILLIAM l.. LAWRENCE.
". GE1SEI.
one identified person. All were
young men of this city.
third automobl" was directly be-
hind the speeding car and ran into IL.
with the result that the first machine
was catapulated over the bridge and
down into = coal ward alongside the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks. Tho
drop was about forty feet. The Two
other ears were damaged but their
occupants were uninjured and imm"-
diately went To The rescue of the
Others.
Spade said il appeared To him tha I
two cars were racing over the bridge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-06

year. one case Of particular strength,
where American blood was shed as in
Nicaragua. occurred in Samoa, IN
1899. when American marines and
blucjackets, fought side by side with
the British naval forces against the
Samoan rebels under chief Mataafa.
with loss of four American and three
British lives. The state department.
declares il finds ample precedcnt for
Admiral Southcrland's action In Mica
rugua yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-06
REBEL FORCE OUTS
FIGHT IN SONORA

Cananea. sonora. oct. 5--A rem
nant of the rebel force in the state Of
sonora. fifty men. led by isidro Es-
coboso gave themselves up today 10
federal authorities here. surrendering
their rifles and accepting the amnesty
recently offered hy President Madeio.
EscohoSo. since last May has given
the federal troops lively chase. The
e. ndition of the rebels was pitiab'~.
They were suffering greatly for want
Of food and clothing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-06
FREAK WEATHER IN
SOUTHWEST COUNTRY

Los Angeles, oct, 5.--Freak au-
tumn weather that has prevailed
throughout this section Tor several
days eliminated today In variety OF
climatic conditions. Throughout
southern California from onc-half |"
two inches OF rain FELL while Flag
staff Arlz., reported foot OF snow
and there was Il heavy snowfall IN
southern Nevada. At Riverside, cal,
hail did some damage to the grape
crop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-19
A WORD FOR GOV. MEAD'S
JUDGMENT.

IF the Grand Trunk and the New
Haven railroad systems do get together
on the tangled proposition at Brattle-
boro, as recent reports seem to indicate
would be the case, then Governor Mead
should receive some measure of praise
for endeavoring a year or more ago to
have them reach an amicable settlement.
without the necessity of calling spe-
cial session of the legislature. Governor
Mead was loath to do the latter; and so
he tried to play the part of mediator by
bringing the warning parties together in
conference. These conferences were held.
and the situation was talked over quite
thoroughly, but to no apparent good.
There naturally was considerable cyni-
cism over the efficacy of Governor Mead's
methods; and his efforts were looked
upon as fruitless. But Governor Mead
STAYED off the demand for special scs-
sion of the legislature, at any rate;
and his kindly offices as mediator seem
now in a fair way to terminate in an
amicable arrangement. In any event.
the majority of the people of the state
commend his stand; and they are will
ing to give him credit for good judg-
ment in the case. If the tangle il final
~ solved by the two railroad systems,
u viii be all the more to his credit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-19

Something new in the line of inves-
tigation of railroad accidents is to be
tried by the Central of Georgia railroad,
as presented in the following editorial
from the Springfield, Mass, Republican:
"The Central of Georgia railway is
to follow the lead of the Illinois Central
railroad by having wrecks hereafter IN
vestigated by board of disinterested
persons. who will be invited as represent
tatives of the public to sit with the rail-
road officials. Vice President Winbmn
takes the right attitude when he says:
we realize that when there is an acct.
dent which damages or endangers life or
property or both, the public has the
right to know the details If railroad
company is honestly trying to secure
safety, it has no reason to fear public
ity; on the contrary an attempt at So.
crecy gives the worst possible impression.
The Vanderbilt the public be damned
attitude does not fit with the spirit of
the new age, and great corporations are
by degrees coming to sense of their
accountability"
The plan is reasonable enough from
the standpoint of getting at an unbiased
opinion regarding the causes of wrecks;
but it is doubtful if disinterested parties
will be able to get at the most intimate
knowledge of the causes, because they do
not know the details of the admins
tration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-19
THE AHEARNS.

The Ahearns, who are at the
Pavilion during the first half OF
this week, present a very novel
gymnastic act, in which they
feature a sensational finish,
which they call The Human
Wheel 1t is without a doubt
the most sensational and
unique acrobatie feat ever seen
in the city and one that re-
quires great strength on part of
the male member Of the act.
Coppinger and White, who are
also appearing at the Pavilion
the first half OF the week, pre-
sent an excellent comedy act.
The big feature for tomorrow
night will be the Pastime Mont
pelier Ministries, composed OF
young men from Barre AMI
Montpelier and under the direc-
ton Of William Bartlett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-19
MONTPELIER.

| Incorporation papers were filed yes
| terday at the Office of the secretary
OF state by the New England Hardwood
company Of Wilmington, with capital
stock of 100000. The company will
do timber and log business. The pa
pers are signed by Herbert s. Jones,
BufIa&o, N. Y, Gardner |. Jones, Boston,
and Harold +. Whitney, Brattleboro.
Papers we're also filed by the Rollaway
Screen company Of Boston to open
branch offices in Burlington A. i.
| Way in charge, the stock being S49,600.
Papers are also filed by the Roeder Stock
farm Of Derby organized with capital
stock of Sl50,000 Papers are signed
by Albert Roeder OF Newport, j. Fl,
Maekey, Montreal, and John Il, Roeder,
Brooklne, Mass
City Judge f. NJ Harvey had a large
morning congregation yesterday. Sam
uel Mcleod Of Worcester, Middlesex,
Montpelier and Massachusetts, paid
fine Of So and costs for intoxication.
Saturday he took possession Of team
belonging to Levi Alexander on one Of
the main streets. and addressing the
horse as Maud was on his way some
where when Sheriff Tracy interfered.
Thomas Burns Of Berlin, n. H., went to
jail for ten days in lieu OF fine for
intoXicatiqn. William Dobey paid costs
amounting to $6.54 and was allowed to
take the pledge. If the pledge is brok
en-, he will have to pay SIS and serve
80 days in Jail.
Michael Broggi died yesterday morn
ing at the home of Guiseppi Sala OF
heart failure following pneumonia. He
was born in italy "A years ago. His
wife and four children are in North
field. where the body will be taken
for burial He also has brother, L.
Broggi, and sister, Mrs. VI. AIiglierni
OF this city Mr.. Broggi was an eX-
pert stonecutter, but gave up work some
years ago because of i'll health He con.
Quoted a boarding house in Mortified
many years.
Merrill +. McCargar, who is employed
as yard clerk here by the Central Yer
mont, suffered shock Sunday night, !
his left side being rendered helpless. |
Mr. McCargar, who lately returned from I
a visit to his home in Alburg, was at |
the Central Vermont freight office late
Sunday afternoon and went from there |
to the home Of T. o, Stone on Langdon /
street, Joining his wife in making
call. While there Mr. McCargar was
the effects OF the shock being |
30 rapid az to prevent his being taken /
to his home on East State street, The I
entire left side was paralyzed. Mr. Me /
Cargar was reported yesterday afternoon /
to be resting as well as could be ex.
pected.