davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-14
Territory Pioneer Dead.

Muskogee, Okla, Nov. 13.-A. b.
Davis, who served on the first fed
eral Jury when the first United
States court was organized here in
September, 1889, while this was an
Indian country, is dead here at the
age of 20 Davis vas 2 Civil Wal
veteran.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-14

terurban lines. possibly some Of it,
principal lines The company has
sent out circulars Offering to en-
ployes. who desire the opportunity
instruction IN electrical engineering.
free Of charge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-14

An order forbiddi1g conductors TO
wear celluloid collars has been is
sued by the Philadelphia. Bristol &
Trenton Railway Company. Several
conductors have been burned be-
cause Of them by the blowing out Of
fuses on the back platforms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-14
Fix Your Graves.

I am doing concrete work at
cemetery and any order received
now can be executed at once, and
at a substantial saving in price.
G. f. WICKER,
lis Phone $40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-14

In the near future tourists viii be
able TO reach the famous leaning
tower Of Pisa IN Italy by an cleo
;ric street car line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-14
Hoods
S SarsapariHa

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex.
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get .t today ir usua. LIQUID FORM. or
chololated faD.ets called Sarsatans'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-14

It is announced from Pittsburg that
the Pennsylvania railroad is prepar-
ing for the electriflcation Of its in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-14

The interstate commerce commis-
sion has begun investigation Of the
plan of the railroads Of the coun-
try to restrict the SIZE Of trunks or
baggage carried by passengers. The
western carriers have filed with the
commission regulations that bag
gage must not exceed forty inches
in diameter, that is in breadth or
length, and If it does there will be
heavy excess baggage rates.
The eastern carriers provide FOR
baggage with a maximum dimension
Of forty-fiye inches. Commercial
and theatrical organizations have
strongly protested against the pro-
posed regulation and their represent
atives were on hand to cross exam
inc witnesses for the carriers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-14
ECZEMA SPREAD
ALL OVER BODY
On Soap First. Formed Thick
Scales on Scalp. Raw irritating
Sores. Cuticura Remedies Cured
When All Others Failed.

r F. D. No. Lewisburg, Ky" Fifteen
years ago was badly affected with eczema
upon my scalp first. then 1t spread all over
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-14

The railroads Of Newfoundland to-
tai C5o miles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-14

Think Of ALBATROSS when you
see your grocer
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-08

Pope and the Misses Hull, who are
guests at the Pope home. Judge Pope
and Mrs. Pope had gone to the garage
near the house when they heard
frantic screams. They entered the
residence to find Delgado madly dash
ing from room to room, his clothing
a mass of flames. Judge Pope, Mrs.
Pope, the Misses Hull and the Miller
girl pursued him. They seized navajo
blankets from the floor for the pur-
pose of smothering the flames but so
frantic had Delgado become that they
could not aid him. He ran into the
bath room evidently with the inten-
ton Of pouring water upon himself
which would only have aided the
flames. There Judge Pope seized and
held him while the others covered him
with blankets an succeeded finally in
smOthering the fire. The unfortunate
third OF his body was cooked in a hor-
rible manner, portions Of the flesh ad-
herring to the charred clothing. Moan
ing and groaning in his agony, he was
assisted to a bed and the physicians
summoned. They gave him emergency
treatment and he was then placed in
an automobile and hurrjedly taken to
the sanitarium.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-08
MORMONS PREPARE
TO FIGHT FOR
DEAR L|FE:
Two Colonies Are Arming
Themselves TO Prevent Out.
RACES AT Hands of Rebels
JUiREz IS FILLED
WITH FLEEING TROOPS

(By Special Lestsed Wire to New Mexicanl
Aqua Prieta, Mex, July S.-Ameri-
cans of the Mormon colonies at Co.
lcna Morelos and Colonia Oazaca, Is
miles southeast of here, are mobilizing
TO defend their property against the
rebels. The rebel advance guard from
Casas Grandes is approaching Colonia
Morelos today.
DEFEATED REBELS AT JUAREZ.
JuareZ, Mex, July S.-The new rebel
capitoI here is full Of defeated insur'
recto troops on the retreat from Ba-
chimba, and Colonel Pasqual OrozcO,
Sr., is confident they will be kept in.
tact for the invasion of Sonora.
Gen Orozco, Jr the rebel chief, still
was at Sauz, 19 miles south of here to.
day, giving final directions to the col
umns encamped there which will be
sent across the plains towards Casas
Grandes.
The rebel commander was in fre.
Quent telegraphic communication with
his father, Col Orozco, Who is in
charge OF the .JuareZ garrison.
General Orozco is said to desire the
speedy transfer of the troops from
here to the Casas Grandes regions
and trains were being prepared early
today for general movement.
The mutinous spirit of the troops
IL ,,,,lA
street quarrels has disappeared, all
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-08

AS nearly as could be learned, Del
gndo had lighted the percolatOr to
prepare coffee. He discovered that
the alcohol had given out in the lamp
and started to refill it from a large can
OF alcohol without first extinguishing
the flames. There was a sudden flash
and the burning spirits We're thrown
all over the room, setting fire 10 the
house and deluging the man in a wave
Of flames.
His screams were heard by the
neighbors, several of whom came to
the rescue The house, fortunately
was not damaged greatly, the fire
being quickly put out.
The terrible accident completely I'M
nerved the Pope household. Judge
Pope and the Misses Hull did every
thing in their power to relieve the
sufferings OF the injured man and will
spare no expense to save his life. In
discussing the case, DR.. Small said:
Fully one third of DelgadO's body
is terribly burned. He is suffering in
| tensely and his condition is quite SER
| lous. Whether or not he will recover
is as yet. purely a matter of conjec-
( tIre. Three physicians were sum
moned and everything that medical
! science could do, was promptly done
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-08
This Is the Ninth Case In History of Nation and First
Since 19O5wAneged Transactions While Serving On
Commission Were In Violation of Law and Of Ethics of
Court Procedure-He VIII Be Hailed Before Senate for
Trial~Democras Expected to Vote SolidIy for Adop-
tion OF This Indictment.

for a valuable consideration.
ARTICLE ). That Judge Archibald
sought to lease from the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad Company, a culm bank on
the Girard estate coal property near
Shenandoah, Pa. At this time the
railroad was litigant before the
commerce court and before the inter
state commerce commission. The
committee said: "It is the conclusion
of your committee that the officers
of the coal company Subsidiary re-
linquished the right to operate the
said culm bank because of the in
tluence exercised upon them through
Archbald's position as member Of
the commerce court
ARTICLE t. That Judge Archibald
sought additional evidence from Helm
Bruce, attorney for the Louisville and
Nashville railroad in a case before the
commerce court, which had been
closed and given to the Judge for de-
Cision. Later he considered a supple
mental brief from Mr. Bruce without
the knowledge of the attorneys for
the interstate commerce commission
to meet a conclusion reached by an
other member of the court. Judge
Archibald wrote the decision in favor
/ Of the railroad company
In the opinion of your committee
this conduct on the part of Judge Arch.
bald was unfair and unjust to the
parties defendant in this case"
ARTICLE ). That Judge Archibald
used his judicial influence to get a
coal lease from the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal Company for Frederick
Warnke. 1t is charged that Warnke
promised the Judge $500 and later a
note for $500 and discounted for the
judge and has not yet matured.
ARTICLE G. That Judge Archibald
used his influence to help James R
Dainty of Scranton, Pa, purchase a
coal tract from the Lehigh Valley rail
road while the Lehigh had a suit be
| fore the commerce court
The persistency with which Judge
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-08

Erineo Delgado, 50 years of age,
employed in the home of William II
Pope, Federal Judge, 397 Palace Ave
nue., was probably fatally burned at
ten o'clock Sunday morning, when
can of alcohol with which he was
filing coffee percolator exploded
setting fire to his clothing.
Maddened with the intense pain
and temporarily losing control of him
sef, Delgado ran screaming through
the house, thereby tanning the flames
into a roaring confagration which
cooked his head. face, shoulders and
chest, both his hands and his arms.
In attempting to extinguish the
flames and save the man from being
burned to death as he ran, Judge Pope
seized him, thereby severely burning
his hands. Miss Miller, employed in
the Pope home had her clothing set
afire, while trying to aid Delgado, but
the flames were eXtinguished before
she was injured. Delgado was treated
by Doctors Small, Murray and KNAPP
and removed to St Vincents Sanitar-
ium where he is lowering between
life and death He has a wife and
child.
Delgado Sunday morning, was pre-
pairing breakfast for Judge and Mrs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-08
New York Murderers Are
Executed at Ossining This
Morning in Quick Success.
sion.
W0MAN'S SLAYER
Is AMONG THEM
His Five Companions In Crime
VIII Die August Twelve I'm.
less Reprieved Before.

tBy Special Leased wire to New Mexican,
Ossinging, n. Y, July S.-Three
men, Giuseppe Cirolli George VIII.
Jams, a negro, and Santa Zanza, were
put to death in the electric chair in
quick succession at Sing Sing prison
this morning. All We're convicted mur
derers.
ZanZa was one of band of six Ttai
ianS convicted of the murder of Mrs
Mary Fall, wife Of Henry Hall, a SUI
perintendent of construction, on the
Croton aqueduct, in a lonely farm
house at Gritins Corners. West Ches
ter county, November, 1911. His five
companions in crime are to be execut
ed during the week of August 70.
In letter to Gov. Dix. Zanza con
fessed the actual murder Of Mrs. Hall
but claimed he was forced to kill hel
by Angelo GuistO, who had accompa
MED him to Mrs. Halls room and who
threatened to shoot him unless hl
obeyed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-08

Archibald sought these business fav-
ors or property concessions from rail-
roads having litigation, or likely to
have litigation, before the commerce
court indicates a well defined plan to
use his official position and influence
as a member of such court for finan-
! cial gain and profit" said the COM
nlittee
ARTICLE 7. That Judge Archibald
figured as signer and the payee Of a
nate for $500 by w. w. Reissinger
OF Scranton, Pa, five days after he
had adjudicated an insurance law suit
/ il which Reissinger was interested and
a beneficiary
| ARTICLES s AND 9. That Judge
Archibald sent Edward J. Williams TO
/ Nm. P. BOland to discount note for
$500 signed by John Henry Jones
While the Bolands were interested in
a lawsuit before him. Boland would
not discount the note, which was dis
counted in a Scranton bank and never
has been paid.
| ARTICLES 10 AND II. That in
| the spring of 1910 Judge Archibald per-
mitted Henry w. Cannon of New York
10 pay his entire expenses on a pleas
ur9 trip 20 Europe. Nj. Cannon was
at that time, and still is stockholder
and director in many railroads. 1T is
/ claimed that Mr.. Cannon is a distant
relative of Judge Archbalds wife,
said the committee, but however this
may be, your committee regards it as
| improper for a Judge to thus obligate
himself to an officer of numerous cor
porations likely to become directly or
indirectly involved in litigation be-
| fore his court For the same trip,
T.. T. Searle, clerk of Judge Arch
bald's court, collected $500 from at
tOrneys practicing at that bar.
ARTICLE -. Appointed J. B.
Woodward, Of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
railroad attorney, as jury commission
er of his court. This was calculated
to bring the federal judiciary into
'disrepute' the committee said.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-08
AMERICANS ARE
OUT Of RACE
FOR GOOD
Famous Yankee Quartette"
Disqualifies During Relay
Run at Olympic Dontests.
OTHER ATHLETES ARE
MAK|N6 FINE RECORDS

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Stockholm, July S.-To the great
chagrin of American spectators at the
Olympic games today, the Yankee
quartette' in the 400 meter relay race,
was disqualified because of the action
Of the Chicago A. A. in passing Clam
ent P. Wilson of Coe college, at the
second relay of the semi-final and
changed the stick out of bounds.
The disappointment was the greater
because Cooke of Cleveland, led w.
K. Applegarth, the last runner of the
British team by ten feet at the finish
was the best of the meeting for this
event. 1t showed that the United
States stood a great chance to win the
lace in the finals.
AS it is Great Britain will take the
Americans place. Westerners cheered
Justify when Richards, of Brigham
Young University, took first place and
Horine of Leland Stanford took third
place in the running high jump. Rich.
ards mark was 1873 centimeters.
There is considerable feeling by
the German team over the fiasco of
last night in the 100 meters swim, free
style. Bretting took the heat in the
semi-fnals, so that Germans consider
ed it was their victory and were not
pleased when it was announced today
that the semifinals would be swum
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-08
EDUCATORS MEET
IN CHICAGO
Gathering of Leading Pro
fessors and Teachers From
All Over Nation to Discuss
Issues.

(By Special Leased Wire 10 New MexicaSs
Chicago. H.. July S.--Several dele
gates and members of the National
Education Association had reached
Chicago today prepared for the open
ing session of the 50th annual CON
vention which was scheduled at the
Auditorium theatre for 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon. Unusual interest was
taken by the delegates during the
hours previous to the opening of the
convention in several matters of i'm
portance, notably the election of the
new president, and the fight to be
made for the removal of Secretary
Irwin Shepard. who two years ago
was elected at Boston for four year
term.
At a midnight caucus, Progressive
delegates decided to present the name
of E. T. Fairchild, State Superintend.
ent of Public Instruction of Kansas,
to make the race for president against
Miss Grace c. Strachen, President OF
the lnterborough Womans Teachers
Association of New York City.
President Harry Pratt Judson of the
University of Chicago, was scheduled
tc preside at the first session Dean
Walter T. Sumner of Saint Peter and
Pall Episcopal Cathedral, was expec-
ted to offer the opening prayer and
Francis G. Blair. Illinois, State Super
irtendent of Public instruction and
Harry A. Wheeler, President of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States Of America, We're on the pro-
gram for addresses Of welcome. The
addresses were to be followed by the
Introduction of Carroll D. Pearse, Of
Milwaukee, President of the Associa-
ton, who was scheduled to deliver his
address after the response to address.
es of welcome had been made by
Thomas f. Harris, State Superintned.
ent of Education, Baton Rouge, La.
Thomas F. Bicknell, of Providence.
R. l.; Jaques w. Redway, Mount Yer
non, N. Y. James NJ. Greenwood.
Superintendent of Schools, Kansas
City, Mo-, and Ellen C. Sabin, Presi-
dent of Downer College, Milwaukee,
were to speak on subjects relative to
the half century mark in the life of
the organization. These were to con.
clude the set program for the after.
noon and the appointment of com.
mittee on resolutions was to follow.
Association Will Meet in Winter.
Supporters of the Progressive"
movement in the National Education
Association won the first fight at the
opening of the Associations Fiftieth
annual convention today.
The board of directors, representing
schools in every state in the country,
voted to change from summer to win
ter the time for the annual meetings
of the National Council of Education.
A movement also was started to
change to a date in winter the time
for holding the full sessions of the
Association.
More than 10000 educators had been
enrolled when Carroll G. Pearse of
| Milwaukee called the convention to
order and in his annual address, point
ed out the questions which are ex-
/ pected to evoke spirited debates be.
tween the "Progressives" and their
| opponents before the sessions are
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-08
MAIL STEAMER IS
LOST At SEA
Rose City Sends Wireless
That She Has Been Unable
to Find City of Panama.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
San Francisco, Calf, July S.-The
steamer Rose City, reached the lati
tude of the city Of Panama at 3:45
O'Clock this morning and found no
trace of the Pacific mail vessel. The
Rose City was sent to the aid of the
City OF Panama late last night, when
an aerOgram was received at San Pc
dro stating that the latter vessel was
drifting 250 miles to the southwest
with disabled machinery A wireless
message was received here from the
Rose City today. Today's wireless
message said it was not yet daylight
and it was hoped that the vessel
would be sighted after sunrise. The
sea was calm. Officials of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company expressed
little concern about the accident to
the City of Panama, although admit
ting the failure of the Rose City to
find her. The Rose City headed for
latitude 30 n, longitude 125 W., with
orders to bring the City of Panama
to San Francisco. A. j. Frey, assist
ant general manager of the Pacific
Mail Company, said today the injury
to the City of Panama was believed to
be comparatively trivial engine
breakdown.
The City of Panama left San Fran
cisco July 3, in command of Captain
J. w. Carlson
The following message was receiv
ed from the Rose City at 10 O'Clock
this morning by wireless station
here: Reached longitude 1914 w.,
latitude 35.40 n. at 6:53 O'Clock this
morning. No trace of the City of
Panama. Weather misty. Can see
about four miles,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-08
CAMORRA MEMBERS
FOUND GUILTY
IN ITALY
Nine Of Accused Men Com
victed of Murder of Cue
cola and Wife At Behest
of Order.
OTHERS BELONGED TO
CRIMINAL SOCIETY

(By Special Leased Wire 20 New Mexican,
Viterbo. Italy, July S.-The verdict
in the Camorra trial was handed
down today. Nine of the accused
were unanimously declared guilty of
the murder OF Gennaro GuoccOla and
his wife. The remainder were found
guilty of belonging to a criminal as
sociation.
The news that the Camorra trial,
which had been going on for two
years, would come to conclusion to-
day, created great excitement over
the town. Reinforcements Of troops
and mounted police have arrived to
assist in maintaining order. A body
of 800 police has been especially en-
trusted with the surveillance of the
court and its precincts.
Several relations of the accused,
comprising wives, sisters and mo-
Tiers, arrived here this morning
bringing an Offering of wax candles
| to the Madonna while others brought
gifts for St. Rosa, the patron of Wit
erbo. Many of them took up their
positions early today in the church
facing the court house, where they re-
NAMED kneeling, beating their breasts
! and imploring mercy for their below
eG ones.
The presiding Judge resumed his
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-08

(By Special Leased Wire to New MeX1canp
Washington, D. c., July S.-Chair-
man Henry D. Clayton of the commit
tee on judiciary of the House OF Rep
lesentatives, today presented to the
House thirteen articles of impeach-
ment against Judge Robert ". Arch
bald of the L. s. court Of commerce.
Mr.. Clayton's report was unanimous
from his committee.
1t constituted the ninth impeach,
ment of a judicial or civil official OF
the United States since the foundation
OF the government and is the first
since the impeachment trial of Judge
Charles SWayne, Of the northern dis
trict OF Florida, who was acquitted on
February u, 1905.
His business transactions while a
judge on the bench were held to unfit
him for further service on the bench
and a resolution was presented i'm
peaching him and haling him for trial
before the United States Senate.
An epitOme of the articles of i'm
peaChment follows:
ARTICLE l. Negotiated with the
Erie Railroad Company for the pur-
chase Of the Katydid coal dump for
Edward }. Williams, his business as.
sociate. In the opinion Of your com,
mittee, Judge Archbald's participation
in this transaction, under all the cir
cumstanCes was reprehensible and
prejudicial to the confidence of the
American people in the federal judi.
ciary"
ARTICLE .. Joined with George
NJ. Watson of Scranton, Pa, in an at.
tempt TO sell the stock of the Marion
Coal Company to the Delaware Lack
awanna and Western Railroad Com
pany.
This company was owned by the
Roland brothers, Of Scranton, at that
time litigants against the railroad be
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion. The committee charged Judge
Archibald figured in The negotiations
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-08
BOTH PARTIES IN
new MEXICO ARE
BOSS RIDDEN
Theodore Roosevelt Sends
Letter to William Allen
White of Emporia Exp
lalning Situation Fully.
REPUBLICAN PARTY
NOT WHAT IT WAS

(Ry special Leased wire 20 Tew -xIcan)
New York, July S.-Roosevelt mead
quarters made public here today a
long telegram which Colonel Roosevelt
sent last night to William Allen White
at Emporia, Kansas.
"Our appeal nationally says the
telegram, SIS, of course, to all men OF
Progressive principles, regardless OF
past party differences. The action To-
cally must be guided by the needs OF
the local situation. In any state
where there is no real Republican
party | am entirely content that the
local organization should call itself
by the title of Progressive Democracy
if that is the local desire, and if they
support the national Progressive elec
tors.
Where, as in New York, New Mexi
co, and Colorado, and the local organi
cations of both Republican and Demo
cratic party are helplessly boss-rid
den, and reactionary, then we must
nave SlldlSul psH'NC IiSfNS'
from top to bottom, Independent o1
both the old parties.
Where, as | understand to be the
case in Kansas, South Dakota, Cali
fornia, and other states, the local Re
publican organization is Progressive
and represents the principles foi
which we stand, ! hope that they vii
be able to make the fight locally fol
good government in whatever effective
organizations they have.
81 feel that this year in the Progress
sive Republican states We should have
the support of the organization itself
Moreover, | feel that everywhere
have right to expect the support o
the entire rank and file of the Repub
llcan party. | made straight-ou
primary fight and in the states wher'
the Republican voters themselves ha'
the chance to express their wishes
won by two million plurality
'The titular national Republican
party today is not the party of the Re
publican voters and is not the party o
Abraham Lincoln, but purely the part