davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-26
Bic Speakers Are to Begin
Touring Country Soon in In
terest of Democratic Candi-
date for President.
CLARK ASSIGNED TO
DUTY IN NEW MEXICO
Bryan Harmon, Underwood,
Foss, James and Others viii
Cover All Parts of United
States.

iBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
New York, Aug. 25.-GoVcrnof
Woodrow Wilson spent today at the
University club, resting from week
of activity and preparing for con
ference here tomorrow destined to
have an important bearing on his
presidential campaign. With Vice
Chairman McAdoo, and members OF
the campa ign committee, the COVER
nor tomorrow Will map out the sec
tions of the country where he Will
speak and a schedule of addresses
will he agreed upon. Present plans
call for few speeches from the cam
didate himself but a large number
from William j. Bryan, Speaker
Clark. Representative Underwood,
Governor Harmon, of Ohio; Governor
Toss, of Massachusetts, Senator-elect
James, of Kentucky, and scores of
members of congress-
Though the governors plan is to
make a number of speeches in some
OF the more important cities of the
country. these speeches in no sense
are to be Il swing around the circle or
Il stumping tour, but it is admitted
that the eXigencics of the campaign
may necessitate changes in the pro-
gram adopted.
Mr.. Bryan has arranged his own
itinerary, to begin about September
/ 9th. He will speak for the most part
in the middle west beginning. it is
said, in Nebraska and taking in Wis
consin. Minnesota, North and South
Dakota Montana, Washington, ore
gon, Utah, Missouri, Illinois and OHIO
In these states Mr.. Bryan Will make
big stulnping tours, but he also will
devote as much time as possible to
states east of the Mississippi river
While Mr. Bryan is concentrating
on the northwest and the middle west,
Speaker Clark will tour the south
west. After his three speeches in
Maine next week, he Will proceed in
Missouri, Colorado. New Mexico, Ari-
zona and California The campaign
committees idea was to have Mr..
Clark visit those states in which he
thought he could be of the most
value He has chosen, therefore. those
states that supported him at the
convention.
Representative Underwood will
speak for the most part in the east,
and probably will discuss chiefly the
tariff
Governor Harmon will speak in the
middle west and Governor Foss, who
Is campaigning in Montana now. will
till number of engagements outside
Of New England.
Governor Wilson said tonight 1t was
expected that Chairman McCombs,
who is i'll. would resume active work
at headquarters within a couple of
weeks. Rumors that there. had been
friction between other members of
the committee and Chairman Me-,
Combs, and that the chairman might
not return to lead the campaign,
we're emphatically denied by Cover
nor Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-26
ZAPATISTAS CAPTURE
MANY NEARBY TOWNS

Tolnca. Mex, Aug. 25.--Villa Guer-
zero is the only town in the vicinity
Iof Tenancngo, fifteen miles from
here, which remains in the hands of
Ithc federals tonight.
| Many other places Of less mpor-
tancc, within a radius OF twenty
miles. have heen captured by the reh-
els and sacked with the usual cruel
ties. More than n hundred ranches
have been abandoned to tho ravages
OF the XapatStas
A band of 900 Tipntistns is camped
near the bridge between here and
Tenancingo and has attempted to pre-
vent artillery from passing over the
road Panic has seized the people FOR
miles around ana they are coming
into this city by hundreds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-26
JUDGES REFUSE TO
HOLD COURT FOR
DARR0W TRIAL
Embarrassing Effort Made TO
Bring Chicago Lawyer Before
Bar of Justice on Second IN
dictnhent.


by Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Los Angeles, Aug. 25.-All Of the
twelve superior court judges Of Los
Angeles county have refused to pre-
side at the second trial Of Clarence $.
Darrow, the Chicago lawyer. charged
with Jury bribing in his handling of
the Mcnamara murder trial.
A judge. under the law, may be as
signed from some other county. hut
il was learned tonight, no definite Sc
lection has been made. The case comes
up tomorrow.
Darrow WIS acquitted August l1th,
at the conclusion of his trial on charges
of bribing Talesman George y. Lock
wood. The Jury was out only few
minutes.
At the conclusion of the trial. Pre-
siding Judge George II. Hutton, an
nounced that he would not preside al
the trial OF q second Indictment,
charging bribery of Talesman Robert
Balm. The other judges followed his
lead as fast as they were approached
by Presiding Judge Willis, and the
situation was taken up with Governor
Hiram W. Johnson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-26
BALlOONIST FATALLY
INJURED BY FALL

New York. Aug. 25.-Fredcrick
owens was dragged along in bal
loon humping over and against the
roofs OF large buildings on the Jersey
side of the Hudson this afternoon un-
Ill he dropped to the ground. fatally
injured.
A crowd watching him today notic-
ed his balloon was rising poorly.
When caught up 10y a gust of wind II
bounded against the roof of a five
story building. smashed the cornice
Of another large structure, broke
through some electric wires then
crashed against the firse escape of an
other building and collapsed. owens
fell To the street. His skull was frac-
tured and there Is little chance of his
recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-26
British Newspapers Declare
English Government Will Fail
in Its Duty If 1t Does Not IN
sist on Reference to Hague.
PRESIDENT SCORED
FOR SIGNING ACT
Times Says 1t Cannot Contem-
plate That America Will Re-
fuse 10 Submit Question to
Arbitration


by Morning Journai special Leased Wire. |
London. Aug. 25.-Most OF the
morning newspapers printed articles
in which regret is expressed that
President Taft signed the Panama ca-
that the British government viii fail
in its duty II ii omits to insist that the
matter be referred to tne Hague.
They also agree that the president IS
memorandum does nothing To remove
the British objections.
The Standard says:
1t would be indeed unfortunate if
the snificent scheme which is call
culate 20 benefit mankind in general
prove, % be futile and the cause in
intern. nal hickering"
The Daily Express, in an editorial
headed, "Dishonored,' declares that
the protest OF the American press has
been splendid vindication of the
honor of the American people, but
that the signature win remain Il blot
upon the republics reputation
1T is lamentabe." the Express
says, that Mr.. Taft is not strong
enough to resist the politicians and
act in accord with the call Of national
confidence. All English speaking ma
tons must view with sorrow the sight
of the United states dragging its
honor. mud bespattercd before the
world. In the long run. America win
he the sufferer
The Daily NJ. i says:
1T might have been cYcusable
merely to attach his signature, but
MIR. Taft did not scruple TO give the
bill his benediction in memorandum
which was worthy OF pettifosging
solicitor, rather than the chief OF a
great nation. The memorandum con
tains not a single reference of an ap-
peal either to arbitration or the law
colirts. A year ago, President Tart
moved the world to admiration by
proposing an arbitration treaty. What
is the world to think Of this proposal
now"
The Times editorially referring to
the Taft memorandum, saNs
"All that can be said Of the present
is that the law stll appears to he in
compatible with the plain meaning of
the Hay Pauncefote treaty. The presi-
dent is asking the members of CON
gress to make themselves judges IN
their own case. which Is also his. The
step is more remarkable If the state
ment Is correct, that Mr. TAFT desires
foreigners in certain circumstances to
nave the flSHl 10 appeal 10 tue amer
lean courts. Should the text OF the
law bear out our view that II BraNely
violates our clear treaty rights. we
should renew our representations TO
and, failing OF n satis-
factory settlement, we should appeal
to the arbitration treaty of l90N. ana
request that the controversy be re |
ferred to The Hague,
we absolutely refuse to contem-
plate the idea that America VIII re- .
fuse arbitration. 1t Is hardly. credible
after so preaching arbitration 80
others, they should cynicallN decline
to adopt it whore ii concerns them
selves"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-26
MANY PROMOTIONS
MADE BY HITCHCOCK

Washington. Aug. 25.--Acting un-
der the authority of the postofficc
appropriation bill enacted ycs,erday.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has di-
rected the expenditure of almost ST.
10000 in promoting clerks and car
riers in first and second class postof-
fices and assistant postmasters. Thee
900 promotions date from July l..
Promotions OF railway mall clerks will
be made September and OF rural
mail carriers September 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-26
ITALIAN SHOT ON
R0CKEFELLER'S LAND

Tarrytown, n. Y, Aug. 25.-Giusep-
pc Rulpo an employc on John ID.
Rockefellers estate. was shot this af-
ternoon, while picking beans in his
garden. lle,w was picked up and carried
into his house. where Mr.. Rockefeller's
physician probed for the bullet, but
was unable 10 reach il.
The wounded man was taken to
Fordham hospital in a serious con-
dtion. Although able to talk he re-
fused to describe his assailant. The
other foreign employees on the Rookie
feller estate are teIrorized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-26
Private Letter, with Accom-
panying Photographs, Tell
GrueSome Story of Atrocities
Committed in Mexican War.
REBELS VINDlCTIvE
AS MADERO'S MEN
determination is Policy of Both
Parties TO Contest; Constitu-
tionaI Guarantees Suspended;
Officers Have Power of Death

by Morning Journal Special Iensed Wire. I
Waco. Aug. 25.~-"All around Tor
rcon, The telephone poles are decorat-
ed With dead men, murdered by the
soldiers. and AT Riala. last week twen-
ty-three bodies were hanging at one
time, Or. Walter Lee Austin, now Of
Waco, s told in a letter from a friend
IN Lacatecas. Dr. Austin, for nearly
four years, was surgeon for the
Mexican National lines, with head
quarters at TorreoE.
The Iacatecas friend sends photo
graphs of sruesome views. and writes.
The country Is in bad shape ana get
ting worse. The government soldiers
are numbering all the rebels they can
catch and the rebels are doing the
same thing. Things in Zacatccas have
been comparatively quiet. The troops
get licked and the rebels get licked
every 'few days, but the rebels have
few scalps TO their credit yet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-26
CONGRESS MAY Be OEAO[OCKEO
INDEFINITELY BY CLAIMS
Of STATES Tackled ON
DEFICIENCY BILL
VIRGINIA, MARYLAND, OREGON AND
TEXAS WANT UNCLE SAM TO
SETTLE DEBTS LONG DUE

Senators Present Bills from Constituents to United States
Government Dating Back Many Years, Amounting in A.
gregate to More Than 100000, and Demand an Appro
priaton Of Monies Necessary to Lqldate, Otherwise Ses
sion Will be Held Until December; LaFoIette Fibuster in
Favor of Penrose Resolution to Investigate All Campaign
Contributions Made by Standard Oil Company, Forced An
Agreement to That Effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-26
BRITISH STEAMER
SINKS AT SEA

Amsterdam, Aug. 25.-The British
steamer Eton. from Buenos Ayres.
sank today off Ijmuidcn. on the Meth
erlands coast after being in colli-
sion with the Dutch coasting steamer
Atlantic. All the Eton's crew were
saved and landed at Rotterdam. by
the Atlantic. The Eton was 2.67O tons
gross registered and was owned by
Austin Friars' Steamship Company Of
London.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-02

rof art and thousands are weeping ant
laughing over its various incidents
mighty. The scenes which are dis
played could easily not be improved
The company numbers over thirty
personsS many of whom are vel
known to Fairmont theatergoers from
former visits with various attractions
and six man.esting Siberian blood
hounds are trained to participate III
the drama. A parade will be given OF
the principal streets at - o'clock.
Harriet Beechet Stowe, author oil
Uncle Toms Cabin" died at heI
Hartford home at about noon July g.
1896, and she passed away as peace.
full and painlessly as II going to sleep
The cause of death was congestion OF
the brain and paralysis. Her imme.
diate decease was scarcely expected
as until the Friday previous she haO
enjoyed fairly good bodily health, and
accompanied by her two daughters,
had been in-the habit ofttaking daily
walks. On the Friday referFed to, her
mental trouble assumed 4 padre ACUTE
form, and she was unable totleaye her
bed. On Monday she sank into an un'
conscious condition, but recovered
long efough fotl The morning Of her
death to remark to the nurse: oh
what beautiful morning. Where
shall we walk" These characteristic
words we're the last she uttered
During her illness her two daugh'
tiers, Harriet and Eliza, an her sister,
Mrs. Isabella Beacher Hooker, were
constantly in attendance, and they
together with her son, the Rev. Chas,
Edward Stove, and her nephew, Dr.,
Edward B. Hoofer, who was also her
medical attendant, Were at her bed
side during the closing hours of her
long and beautiful life. A few weeks
before she had celebrated her eighty.
fifty birthday
The funeral Of the deceased author,
ess took place on Thursday at the res.
ldence on Forrest street, the service
being conducted by Rev Francis
Goodwin, according toSthe Episcopal
rituals The musical selections were
rendered by a male quartette, and in
cluded one Of Mrs. stoves poems
"The Other Word"
The body was taken to AndoVer,
Mass. on Friday TO be inferred by the
side OF Professor Calvin h. Stowe in
the little burying ground of the And
over Theological Seminary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-02
EPISCOPAL DVINES

WHEELING, Jan. 2.--One Of the
most important events in church cir
cles during the coming month will be
the Northwestern convocation OF the
Episcopal church OF West Virginia, to
be held Jan. "a and % at St. Luke's
church on the Island. Ministers will
attend from all parts OF the northern
section of the State, from the Little
Kanawha river east to the Maryland
line. Rev. Upton B. Thomas, Of New
MartinsviIle, dean of the convocation,
will preside at all the meetings.
The programme for the convocation
has not quite been completed, but it
will open with services on the morn
ing of the oath, when the Rev. Mr..
Magee, of Elkins, will preach the con-
vocation sermon. The convention will
organize at ~ o'clock and at o'clock
a luncheon will be served by the ledies
Of st. Luke's in the parish house OF the
church. The afternoon will be de
voted to business session, while a
missionary meeting will be held at
night.
On the 25th sermon will be de-
livered in the morning, the ladies will
serve a luncheon at noon, and the con-
vocation will close with the afternoon
session. At the latter Rev. A. B.
Mitchell, OF ParI1ersburg, will read a
special paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-02

ing soon OF "The Echo" This dane.
ing frivolty" as it has been most apt.
ly termed enjoyed run Of an entire
summer at the Globe Theater New
York. which in past seasons has
housed several very notable musical
successes, namely, The Slim Prin'
cess" THE Red Mill" and 1.-THE Old
Town" THE Echo" is happy com
bination OF music, fun, pretty girls
and engaging dances especially
dances, for there are score of live
" numbers, all accompanied by ter
pisichorean specialties. Blanche Deyo
who appears as the head waitress, is
one of the most graceful of dancers
while Marie sabbott, Mcbride and
Cavanaugh, Franker Woods and 9TH
ers. contribute their share to this car
niyal of dancing disportment. Among
the many catchy musical numbers tn-
troduced during the action of the
play, the most popular are Pm Wait
ing Here for Kate" Whistle When
You're Lonely" Just YOU" "Heigh-
Ho, 1.-THE Yankee Doodle Guards"
skid-a.ra.rink" and Lets All Go to
New York" u ..,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-02
the envelope which was handed him
just after the knot had been tied.
NDODNEN
WHITE OAK CAMP INSTALL OF.
FIcERs FOR THE ENSUING
TERM.

Last evening the White Oak Camp
No 20, Woodmen of the World, in.
stalled their officers for the new year,
and there was an excellent attend.
ance of the members at the lnstalla-
ton.
The ladies' auxiliary of sthe order
also installed their new, officers, and
the two lodges had quite an enjoya-
bic time, a musical programme being
rendered. and the solos, duets, piano
solos and other musical numbers were
indeed greatly appreciated by all
present.
Mr.. II. r. Jones had charge OF the
arrangements and programme OF the
evening, and Lewis Smith looked aft
err the work Of the installation in the
auxiliary. while Mr.. Henderson looked
after the work for the Woodmen of
the World.
Also a splendid banquet was served,
and all present report the entire even
ing most enjoyable IA,
The White Oak Camp installed the
following officers: X,
Past Consul. c. Phillips.
Consult. D! Snyder.
Advisor-Lewis Smith.
Banker--A. f. Carpenter.
Clerk, H. T, Jones.
Escort-Harry L. Moran.
Watchman-J. J. Gattain.
Sentry-,J. c. Morgan.
Manager, ]. D. Radford.
Physician Drs. L. B. Burk.
The following officers were Install
ed by Maple Grove circle:
Past Guardian, Miss Jessie RACER.
Guardian, Mrs. Maude Phillips.
Adviser, Mrs. Lillian Richmond
T Banker, Mrs. Cora " Keener
Chaplain, Mrs. Sarah Barker.
Attendant Mrs. Emma Costilow
Inner Sentinel, Mrs. Mable 2.
Floyd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-02
MlMANRlNshB ANL
Sister Of Jane Addams Heads
Kansas Institution.
Located In eirard Twenty Years Ago
and on the Death Of Her Hus.
band Became the Banks
President

I Glrard, Kan, The morning sunlight
filtered through the little window Ia
the back Office of the State Bank OF
Girard, and the bars across the window
cast a network OF shadows, oR-sthe
floor. The woman Who Sat IN Abe
heavy office chair behind the desk
was fifty.eight years old, but her face
showed scarcely wrinkle, and the
white, in her hair glinted now and
then by way of proof that 1t once
was gold. The woman was Mrs. s.
Alice Haldenap, and she is the banks
president. Mrs. HaIdeman has anoth-
er claim to distinction, for she is the
sister of Miss Jane Adams of Hull
House, Chicago.
well, yes, I'm the president" she
admitted TO a visitor, "only | don't run
the bank myself; we all run 1t to-
gether-the two men and l."
1t was 90 years ago that DIR. and
Mrs. Haideman came to Gtrard. The
physicians health was poor, and the
move was made on this account from
the home Of their childhood in Illinois.
my husband became interested in
the banking business shortly after we
came here" Mrs. Haldeman said, and
he founded bank of his own. We
are the oldest bank in the county and
have weathered three panlcs.
Or. Haldeman died Ave years ago."
she added, "and-and with the last
words he ever spoke he asked me MOTTO
leave the bank. So took charge, and
I'm very glad that did, for | love
the work. But, pshaw, It's not inter
esting to tell you about myselt-you
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-02

}ovERWoRKEo A GOOD THING.
Washington is a Grena Green that
attracts matrimonial aspirants from
near and far, 1t had for long been
apparent that the tying OF hymeneal
knots at the national capital would
be a highly profitable business If only
a trust could be organized and the
rush-order part of the business be cor
nered. 1t seems that temporarily
successful corner was negotiated last
october when license to perform the
marriage ceremony was granted to'a
Washington citizen who was in the
printing business, but who wrote Rev
before his name,
But the matrimonial, or rather the
marrying trust was busted last week.
when Justice Barnard, OF the District
Supreme Court, revoked the license OF
the marrying parson, who, according
10 charges that had been preferred
beforethe court, had. during the three
months of his scintillatiug record as
marrying parson, employed cappers
TO steer couples after they had pro-
cured marriage license at the City
Hal to his office, which was just
across the way. Several Washington
elergymen appeared as compliments
against tile job printer who had tried
10 corner the rush order marriage
business, and, though the court did
not declare the operations of the
printer-parson to be in the nature OF
q conspiracy to suppress competition,
the court did seem to think that the
methods OF the marriage bureau were
Derniciously active.
! The marriage fee is variable quar-
tity, but, taken on the average and by
and large, the aggregate of such fees
during a year in the matrimonial
mart like Washington are well worth
the eornerlng. Sometimes a marriage
lee runs to three figures, and once last
year. according to general belief,
New England parson found $4,000 in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-02
No EuM EoR rhle MAll.

T1oor cIr. Il am ti,n 7hiia1iniid an n
60 - -, - -. Wv ~ ~, sss
sut..ass. a" als ~ - ~ ~ M, M
- nO'"a"s a aloo,s ,s T,er,s u,
u Wy -, ,i arJannv Maa yaa,.,, erssti;S
1a. s ,ns. ' ~. aot,,. - ~ rstls,3, y
,Oi o"ste ~ ee
20, .t,.,, NJ, ,,,,o .nd + bai5 Z
~ mSot a,sn ana "a s sisnsa ,,st Il i,SsS4
VIZ ~. g.. s .,,is "a =
ca Nh H'eus :, q 10y CIV s ~, s
~ w." ~ $500 ,,a,.,,', ~,
..e suy - s''e ~ w. ~ IS, NJ , ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-02

Just ought to know my sister, Jane, or
my daughter, Marcel"
Although her name seldom is writ
ten in connection with that of her sis
ter, Mrs. Haldeman has done a great
deal Of work at Hull House,
81 usually spend about three months
of every year there" she said, "just
to be with Jane and the girls she is
helping through life; have learned
to love them all. and ] look upon Hull
House as my home. Home, that is,
since my daughter has gone"
Mrs. Trademarks daughter has been
on the stage for several years. She
won't play in any cast in which work
must be done on Sunday, and wherev.
er It is possible she goes to Sunday
school and teaches class.
do l find life here in Girard te-
dious? No things move fast enough
for me, with my club work and bank
and letters and reading"
The walls Of Mrs. Haldeman's house
are lined with shelves and on these
are crowded hundreds Of books. Above
the Shelves are pictures, drawings
and paintings; Of these last there Is a
life.sIze oil painting OF her sister,
Jane. Marble Busts are set on ped
estals and the grand piano is Uttered
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The prices charges for inserting an
nouncements of candidates for State
offices in these columns will be as fol.
lows:
Governor, $500.
Auditor $500.
Secretary of State, $500.
Attorney General, $3.50.
Treasurer, $4,000.
Superintendent of Schools, $4,000.
Congress, $500.
This fee will include the puhiica-
ton OF cut and formal announcement
and standing card under the general
head OF Announcements" to run daily
until the contest for which the an
nouncement is made is ended. For
frst page announcements add $500 to
above schedule of prices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-02
4UNcLE TOMS cARIN.I

Az W. Martins PRODUCTION OF Uncle
iTSm,s Cabin which will be seen u,
the Grand January II, matinee and
night. caught the public fancy, Tht
theaters where the Offering. has been
made are said to have beenicrowded
at every performance. For a play
holding the stage over fifty years
within which period nptsa Single sea.
son has elapsed during which 1t was
entirelySsabselt from the tReater, I'm.
cle TOMS Cabin sun exhibits won.
derful8 vitality scorned, tidieuied
and rejected Of the elect i1s the more
important theaters few years ago
1T is now welcomed in the very homes