davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
Dies in Hospital.

The sheriff was taken to the Union Hos
pital here, where he died. He was shot
in the stomach. below the heart, and lived
only fifteen minutes.
John VI. Dunbar and his brother. Justis
c. Dunbar, who conduct a blacksmith
shop near the jail. overpowered the MUIR
derer after Justis had knocked him down
with an iron bar
Sheriff Miller, who was popular, was
elected last November on the republican
ticket, He was deputy FOUR years ago
under Sheriff Kirk. He had no children.
After being shot Miller walked into his
Office and then fell. The immediate cause
of his death was internal hemorrhage.
The trouble started when the sheriff told
the Italian to spread sawdust in q stable.
This Duke refused to do unless he was
paid for the work. The sheriff then re-
called the warning Of the states attorney
and demanded the pistol. The Italian
drew the weapon and. placing 1T against
the officials right side, fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

SootiiOliS-
There have been local SHOWS in the
northern Rocky mountain region and the
northern plains states, and rains in the
under the influence of an area of low
barometric pressure that has moved
slowly southeastward from Utah to New
Mexico since Friday night. In all other
parts Of the country the weather re-
manned fair.
Temperatures are lower over the At
lantic seaboard and in the northern plains
states and the Rocky mountain region.
They have increased on the Pacific slope.
and in the great central valleys and the
lake region.
The southwestern disturbance will adj
vance slowly eastward and cause I'M
settled weather and local rains within
the next thirty-six to forty-eight hours
in the gulf and south Atlantic states,
the middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys.
and local rains SHOWS in the upper
lake region, the upper Mississippi valley.
the middle plains states. and the south
ern Rocky mountain region. In all other
parts of the country the weather Will
be generally fair today and Monday
The temperature will rise Sunday in the
middle Atlantic and New England states,
the upper Ohio valley and the lower iak k
region and Sunday and Monday In the
northwestern states. Colder weather is
indicated for the upper Mississippi valley
and the middle plains states.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts Will be light vari-
able becoming south and southwest: on
the south Atlantic coast, light variable.
mostly easterly: on the east gulf coast,
light to moderate variable. becoming east
and southeast; on the west gulf coast,
moderate probably brisk, east to south;
on Lake Michigan. moderate variable, be-
coming brisk northerly.
Tide Tables.
Today = Low tide. 1885 am. and 40
pm; high tide, 6:45 am. and ITO pm.
Tonorrow-Low tide, LAB am. and 2:17
pm; high tide. :35 Am. and S04 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:4S am. sun sets 6:22
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:46 am.
Moon sets SIS am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
eXtinguished forty-fve minutes before
sunrise.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Observation-Disclosures. 80: 2 am. Al;
am, 43: am. 40; am, A; 10 am,
rs: 10 noon, 50; pm. %; pm, 60; 8
pm, 5S; SPIN, 81; 10 pm, 81. Highest,
I'll; lowest, Al.
Relative humidity-S am, 81 pm,
81: pm, 40.
Rainfall Is pm. to p.m)-0.
Hours of sunshine-126.
Per cent of possible sunshine-1OO.
Temperature same date last year-High-
est SO; lowest, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
WEATHER
Fair and Somewhat Warmer Today
Monday Cloudy.

For the District of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia, fair and somewhat warmer
today; Monday increasing cloudiness:
light variable winds, becoming moderate
southerly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
WILSON DENIES APPEAL
TO STATE DEPARTMENT

Topeka. Kan. Feb 22.--Cov. Wood
row Wilson. who spoke here tonight
ut the Kansas Democratic club ban
quet. when shown the dispatch from
cl Paso. concerning his daughters de-
tcntion al MADEIRA. Mexico. said that
while she Is visiting there IL is for an
indefinite time and that she had no
Intention of coming home soon. ar-
cording to word received a few days
ago.
1T il all nonsense that she y
mare oncd there" said Governor VIII
son. when shown the Associated Press
dispatch. sit is not true that ! have
made any demands upon any one 4"
give my daughter and her friend a
safe passage to this country. such
an idea IL ridiculous. I have heard
Of no trouble in Mexico. where they
are and | do not bclicv, they are In
any danger.
Please say for me that shall take
no steps in the matter. ! shall. Al
least wait until hear from her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
UNCLE JOE JUMPS
PROGREss|vEs
At BANQUET
SARCASTIC REFERENCE
TO TEDDY AND WILSON
Running Race to See Which
Can Win Favor of People Who
Can Be Trusted to Use the
Recall On Supreme Court,
IBy Morning Journa, Special Leased wir.I

tby Morning journal Special Leased Wirs.I
Washington. Feb. 22.--The mainte-
nance of powerful navy as a poten-
tial argument for world peace. was
the sentiment enthusiastically en-
dorsed tonight at the annual banquet
of the Navy league by an array of
speakers. including Secretary George
Won l.. Meyer. of the navy depart
ment; former Speaker Joseph G.. Can
non and w. Morgan Shuster, late
treasurer general of Persia.
The recent action of the democratic
caucus in declaring for II reduced
navy came in for severe criticism and
Mr.. Cannon. who led the attack. took
occasion to remark that too much
time was being spent by both parties
in the selection OF presidential candi-
dates
I'VE of the republican party" he
said, hardly know whether we are
afoot or on horseback. The friends
of the present executive are seeking
to do everything in bounds of reason
to secure his recollection and that
wonderful man-president for two
terms. who never asked a third
seemingly is running a race with a
college professor, formerly president
cf Princeton, to see which represents
the sentiment of the people. the
people who could he trusted by pop
ular vote to reverse tho findings of II
court of last resort"
Mr.. Cannon attacked also the short
ballot and the principles of the In
itiative and referendum.
Il have mentioned no Names said
he. in conclusion but God knows
that's to come"
Representatives Fitzgerald and
Sulzer. two democratic leaders, were
Interested listeners to Mr.. Cnnnon's
speech. but made no reply.
Secretary Meyer confined his speech
to the needs of the navy.
He declared that trouble with
Canada or Mexico was Improbable,
and that the fleet was the most inn
portant arm of defense needed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
NO USE To PUNISH
CORPORATIONS
SAYS WILSON
Jersey. Governor Would Get
After the Individual Who Uses
Organization For Combina-
ton in Restraint of Trade.
IN, Mornipg journal Special Leased wire

ny Morning journal Special Leased wire.l
Topeka. kas.. Feb. 22.--The COM
ing of Woodrow Wilson to Kansas and
his speech tonight at the banquet OF
the Kansas Democratic club brought
out one OF the largest gatherings af
democrats here since the visit of VIII
liam j. Bryan In 1905. Governor VIII
son arrived this morning and the en-
tire afternoon was spent In an Intor-
NAL reception. No move for the en-
dorsement OF any candidate for the
preside ntial nomination had taken
definite form tonight.
In an address before the kansa :
Democrtic Editorial association thiT
afternoon Governor Wilson declared
that II is not the corporation. but thu
individuals who are using certain cor
porations In breaking the law, who
should be punished.
The operations of the law have not
been successful because We have been
dealing In goncrallties. if "A man takes
"A corporation and uses the power he
has through his management of the
In restraint OF trade would
Il break the corporation? We should
punish the individual instead. Get
the man.
''It does no good To- fine big cor
poration In nine cases out of ten
the consumer pays the fine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
INFANTS POISONED
IN BROOKLYN
HOSPITAL
SUSPICION POINTS TO
DISGRUNTLED EMPLOYE
Sudden Death Of Seven Babes
Stirs Authorities to Investi-
gate Food Supply Of Little
Ones in Institute,

JBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirs.I
New York. Feb. .2.--Strrcd to ao-
tivity bv the sudden death within i've
days of seven infants and the serious
illness of five others in the Brooklyn
Nursery and Infants hospital, the
police and coroner have begun "a thor
ough investigation, An autopsy per-
formed by Coroner's Physician Wuest
today disclosed traces of an irritant
poison i'm the stomachs Of two of the
victims, the physician reported. DR.
Wuest said he would seek to have
his discovery confirmed By chemical
analysis.
The theory of the Investigators Is
that poison was Administered In milk
given the. infants. and their attention
has been directed to a woman em-
ployed in the Kitchen who according
to fellow employees, has shown signs
of insanity and has harbored real
or fancied grievante over her pay.
The hospital authorities say the
woman in question has nothing to do
with the preparation or dslivery Of
food To the Infants
According to oin of the nurses.
however, the dissfN lsiied helper re-
Gently purchased 3 cents worth of
oxalic acid to use sin cleaning silver
ware" Confirmation of this story,
however. Is lacking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
WILSON SLAUGHTER
STRANDED IN
MEXICO
New Jersey Governor Demands
That Girl Be Conducted in
Safety to American Border
But No Trains Are Running.

10y Morning journal Special Leased Wire I
FL Paso. Fob. 22.--Miss Nellie VIII
son. the twenty-year-old daughter OF
Governor Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey. and Miss Kitner u girl friend,
are marooned at MADEIRA, chihuahua.
according TO advices received here to-
night. The young women have been
guests OF the family of =. A. Hutch
ins. manager Of large lumber COM
pany operating at MADEIRA.
Governor Wilson is demanding
that his daughter be safely conducted
to the American border. but as the
railway company is not permitted TO
run "A passenger train from MADEIRA to
Ciudad Juarez. ny the rebels, Miss
Wilson must remain with her friends
unt.i the situation improves. The
town Of MADEIRA. which is th. scene
of operations of the big Pearson Lum-
Der interests. declared In favor Of
Col. Antonio Rojas. last night. and in
celebrating the event the greater
portion of the Mexican quarter was
destroyed by fire. The forces of lnez
Salazar, reported at san Pedro last
night. moved up to Sabi~al today
nearly half way 10 Ciudad Juarez
from Casas Grandes. In. spit nf the
announcement that the rebels are
really going to Chihuahua. there IS
much uneasiness exhibited In the boz
der town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
EIGHT KNOWN DEAD
IN OKLAHOMA
COAL MINE
SCORE OR MORE CAUGHT
IN FLAME FILLED DEPTHS
Fate of Entombed Men I'm
known But 1t is Feared Sew
eral Have Perished; Rescue
Parties Encounter Corpses'

nv Nesuius Iomrnat specIst Leased Wire I
Lehigh. Okla, Feb. 22.---Eight min
ers are known to he dead and possibly
a score of others are entombed an
believed to have been killed as the
result OF fire. the cause Of which has
not been determined. Th blaze start
ed shortly after noon In mine No. 3
Of the Western Coal and Mining Conn
pany, Gould property.
When the fire broke out 500 feet
below the surface. nearly 200 miners.
mostly foreigners. were in the work
ines. Most of the men escaped
through an abandoned shaft. the out
let Of which was more than two miles
from the entrance to the main SHAFT.
The fire soon spread through the
main drifts. Thirty cars of coal
were scattered in these. which fed
the flames. II is believed by officials
of the company that from fifteen To
twenty men are entombed with no
chance for escape.
Rescue parties from the govern
ment station at McAiester reached the
scene late today and began eNplora-
lion of the workings near the mouth
Of the mine.
The disaster Is the most serious in
the history of ninlne In oklahoma.
Besides the loss OF life. the damage
to the mine viii aggregate thousands
of dollars.
At midnight seven bodies had been
recovered half u dozen men had been
rescued. while sevral bodis. apparent
" lifeless. had been located
The mine. which Is several mites
from Lehigh, was discovered nfre
shortly before noon today At that
time 100 men We're at work The
har IA
and escaped but others In tn" lower
working were entombed. The fire was
subdued sufficiently early tonight
to permit rescue parties to enter, \
negro was the first man found alive.
In the same recess the bodies of the
seven dead were found. One OF the
numbr was an American, the others
foreigners.
ON the second trip OF exploration
the rescue party brought out several
ir1nimate buslfee. tcontitct with the
air. however, revived the men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
SISTER CANDID FAR
FROM LIVING UP
TO HER MANI:
Former Head of Religious Or
der Sentenced to Prison For
Wholesale Swind|ing Opera
tionS in Paris.
IDy Morning journal special Leased Wire


Paris. Feb. e2.-The woman known
as Sister Candid. who was formerly
superior of the order Of st. Ann. and
who was engaged for many years in
an elaborate scheme of charitable
work. was sentenced today on a
charge of embezzlement and abuse of
confidence. to eighteen months inn
prisonmcnt. Her sentence was sus-
pended. and she was fined 5000, on
payment OF which she will be relieved
from serving her term I'm prison.
She was arrested on May 90 1910,
at the instance of "A firm of iewels y
from which she had borrowed great
quantities of jewelry oustensibly to sell
on commission. Much of this jcwclry
was found later In the pawn shops of
Paris and London. One of the
woman's associates DIR. Petit. hanged
on the day she was arrested.
leaving "A note saying that he could
not face tn exposure. and charging
her with the responsibility. She is
alleged to have embezzled 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
KNOX WITNESS
or THRILLING RESCUE.

ON Board L. < = Washington. AZ
Sea, VIA Jupiter. Fla, Feb. 22.--
Those already aboard the cruis "
Washington OF the party which VIII
accompany Secretary Knox on his
trip Ia South America. including Cap
tain Clayton and newspaper cures
pondcnts witnessed a a thrilling rescue
at scn today when William Faraday,
boatswalns mate Of bradford, Mass,
was washed overheard.
instantly a cry of Man overheard
was raised and the warship came to
n stop within her own length From
the quarter deck where he was on
watch. Private Madscn of the marines
launched life buoy which Faradny
seized.
\ lifeboat which put after "a hard
battle against wind aud sea-, rescued
the man and brought him back to the
cruiser. Faraday was lifted, cold and
limp on the deck amid clicking of
cameras. The rescued man suffered
severely from the shock Of immersion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
M0C0LL0N BANDITS
STILL At LARGE
Posses Find No Trace of Men
Who Looted Store and Mur-
dered Manager Freeman and
His Assistant, Clark,
Especial pi-rateh ., tue Morning JournsII

Especial Ui-psfrh 10 tue Morning Journsi.I
Silver City. y. NJ. Feb 22.-Com-
municaiion by telephone between here
and Mogollon WAS re-csta blished this
afternoon. after being Interrupted
since Monday night. the wires i'-ing
cut in 2 number Of places by the men
who robbed the store of the Mogollon
Mercantile Company and killed Man
agsr Freeman and his clerk. Posses
are siiH on the trail of the two Mexi-
can robbers. who are carrying away
the ss5oo taken from the store. II
Is believed the murderous pair have
been joined by y third man. II =
now feared that the men hare eluded
the border guards and escaped into
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
OLD DOMINION LINE
STEAMSHIP
SUNK
Twenty-0ne Vessels Driven
Ashore By Fierce Gale That
RakeS Atlantic Coast and
Causes Heavy Damage,

IUS M0rniuy journal special Leased wire. i
Norfolk. VA. Feb. - One steam
err the old Dominion liner Madison.
was sunk twenty-five other ships
We're driven ashore and three scows
were carried out to sea BY the worst
gale that has raked the Atlantic coast
In this vicinity since the big storm of
1879.
Rammed by the Norwegian tramp
Hippolytc Dumois, which had lost her
rudder chains, the Madison WAS
boached and sunk this morning
Five large tramps In port were
driven ashore by the gale. one OF
these, the Elswick Manor. was float =
ed tonight and went undnmaged To
her berth.
Captain Payne OF the Merchants
and Mariners liner Dorchester re-
ported that coming In from the Co,cs
tonight he county twenty-five craft
ashore.
The revenue cutter Dnondaga float
cd the United States quarantine shin
jamestown and towed her back ia
Hampton Roads and later brought In
two scows. Another is still missing
and the Onondaga is searching. Two
men are supposed to Ice aboard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
WINDIEST DAY IN
NEW YOlik'S HISTORY

New York, Feb s2.-~The windicst
,iny New York has cvrr known start
ing with q record breaking blast OF
nnety-siN miles an hour before day
light. drew To II close tonight with
the air currents still moving at the
high rate OF fifty-two miles an hour,
From all sections of the city and su-
burbs ana from river harbor and high
sea came accounts of damage amount
ing to half a million dollars.
Reports Of extensive losses by high
winds upstate and IN N2w Engln nd
are numerous. Wire service IN all Iii
rections is crippled badly. Scores OF
buildings were unroofcd, hundreds OF
heavy plate glass windows were shat
tered, tail chimn.ys blown down. craft
sunk and pedestrians swept from their
feet.
Many persons were injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
c 4 n E'sE AVIATOR
HAS NARROW
ESCAPE
Tom Gum Drops Hundred and
Fifty Feet and is Buried Be-
meath Wreckage of Machine
at Oakland; Will Recover.
Iny Morninr JournaI special Leased Wire !

IBy Morning Journal special Leased Wire.1
Oakland, Cal. Feb. %. ~ Tom
Gunii. ta. san Francisco Chinese
aviator. had a narrow escape from
death at the meet here today when
his bipIane practically fell 15o feet
and buried him beneath the
wrs ckage.
Gunn lost control Of his machine.
apparently through engine trouble.
While his bipiane pitched and
rolled from the errstic pl'inging of
his engine. Gunn. pluckily stuck To-
his seat and tried to glide to earth.
His fudder siruck high fence and
he was thrown beneath his splintered
planes onto the root OF pumping
station. He was still conscious when
dragged out and rushed To a hospital
and refused To- take an ansesihetic
while surgeons examined him. n
was found that his most serious iu
jury was dislocated jaw and a badly
bruised head.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
YOUNG LIEUTENANT
FACES CHARGES
FOR bLUMOER
Officer Who Led Men in Recent
Invasion of Juarez Hailed Be-
fore Court Martial No Dras-
tic Punishment Anticipated,
IN, Morning journal special Leased wire.I

tB. Morning Journal special I~ssed wirei
VI Psso. Tex. Feb. e. ActinE
under instructions from the war do
pariment at Washington col =. T.
SteeVer. ia command at Fort Bliss,
has nl.d charges against Lieutenant
Ben ". Fields. III. young army Off
Ger who unwittlnglv led nineteen 'f
his men into Mexico a few dayS az
alleging violation of the laws "f his
country. while the uling of the
charges will nccessitste the court
martiniinc Of the young officer. u ~
not believed in military circles th'tl
this will involve drastic sentence.
Young Fields - from Arkansas aud al
recent graduate of the West Point
Militsrs academy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
MURDERED BANKER AND
SON BURIED TOGETHER

Drayt0n. y. u. Fen TIL. ".
Wallace. tn. banker. and his son. Rex
Wallace. who. after killing his father.
suicide. were buried side
by side here today.
The officials are seeking 4nforma-
ton a. to Rex Waliace's eomps MON
shin with women while IN -. Paul
Minneapolis and Fort Worth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23

Denver. Feb. ga hoy was born
under trying circumstances today on
~ Union Pacific train coming to Den
ver from Kansas city. The mother
is the wife Of &. V. Pet. rsOn. Kansas
CITY The place of birth was day
couch. \ surgeon who happened 20
be q passenger on th, same train at
tended the woman. but he was with
ont surgical Instruments. Symp"-
thetic women from the pullman ears
provided for Mrs. Peterson's comfort.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
CANADIAN JUSTICE
OvERRULES
POPE
PronounceS Marriage of Cath
oiicS By Methodist Divine
Legal After Church Authori-
ties Had AnnuIIed II, /.
IB, Morning JournaI special Leased wire.r

nv Morning Journal special Leased Wire.p
Montreal. Feb. Judge thar~
honneau today held legally valid tho
innrriar,. 81 Emmn Cloutars. Dale
River. Massachusetts,. and Eugeno
tIsbsri. - this city. Roth are CATH
olirs and their marriage by q Metho-
dist minister in 1905 In Point st.
Charles. Montreal. was annuilcd hy
Archbishop Hruchcs!. head of ths
Catholic hierarchy here. on thu
ground that Catholics could he mar
ried only by their parish priest ~
Ordinary. This dissolution by fhS
archbishop sfterwsrd was ratified cfv<
iliy h,. Judge Laurendeau I'm the hish
court. Judge Charbonnesu reversed
Judge IsurendeaD's decision. holding
that an officer qualified by the sfar,
10 perform marriages could marry
ruuples of whatever faith. that the
pap decree had no legal effect anil
was binding only on the censeiepees
of Catholics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
ARIZONA TO ELECT HER
DELEGATES AT THE POLLS

Phoenix. Ariz.. Feb. 22.-The demo-
cratic state central committee IN s"s-
sion here today decided to elect 1N
delegates to the democratic national
convention al baltimore by p"pmilr
vote. The state H. to be divided into
six districts for this purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
ROOSEVELT SUPPORTERS
ACTIVE IN WASHINGTON

Seattle. Feb. .g--isepresrnIstiv~
Of the Roosevelt movement In WASH
ington met at a public dinner here to-
night and took steps TO Obtain q
Roosevelt delegation To the national
republican convention. Mayor George
w Dillingham;. of Seattle. presided.
II was decided TO open Roosevelt state
h@sdau-rfers in Seattle tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
rorr Hur, In Dcraiimcn, of Train.

Trinidad. 'oL. Fch. ZL-A bfak"-
beam on the lead engine dropped
down and caught in switch as train
No on the Colorado a southern
railroad. due here at S.is tonight.
wen, into tn. yards ~ Lynn. twenty
miles from Trinidad. \ combination
mail and smoking car and one Goa IN
and one truck on the iageag. ear wa~
dersiled. -Four persons were slightly
injured. pone seriously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
CaIi for Convention.

tah for progressive republican Pri-
hsries and county convention.
nder and by direction OF the Ber-
naiilio county central committee pre-
Net primaries are hereby called
-, ~ oe heid in the various precincts On
thursday. February -. 1919. At the
n""r aud place hereinafter named.
f the purpose Of eieciinr delegates
70 ne county convention 10 be held
~, me county corri house in oid
N.e"9nerque Al o'ciock y. ~. en