davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-08

Must send - cents Tor
postage additional %
amount specified IN Cou-
ponS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-02

STATE DEPARTMENT
MAKES DEMAND
Island Republic Fears Mr. Taft
May Seize Country as Re-
prisaI for Attitude Of Hostility
to America,

INV Morning journal Special Ieased Wire
Havana. Sept. 1.-The anxiety With
which President Gomez regards tire
Gibson affair was made known to-
night when he sent a special message
expressing his regret that the Amerl-
can charge d'affaires. had been as
saulted by foolish. irresponsible
person. ana declaring that the man
would be severely and quickly pun
ished That there is some fear the In
cident may lead 10 complications
which would invite intervention Is in
dictated hy the Cuban executives ex-
pressed hope that President Taft Will
make "A frank and cordial statement
in order to restore confidence that
the United States does not intend to
depart from It's constant desire that
cuba maintain internal peace ana the
best of relations with all nations"
President Gomez message also
shows that the state department,
through Acting Secretary Wilson. has
taken the cuban government to task
because of apparently unprovoked as
sault on Mr.. Gibson. for President
Gomez SAYS he lis deeply gricNed by
the statement made yesterday by Mr.
Wilson to the Cuban minister at
Washington.
The statement Of Mr.. Wilson to
RiNeio has not been made public but
II Is understood to be OF most per
emptOiy characters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-02
Foreign Government Repre-
Sentatives Estimate lnSurfec-
toS in Seventeen States Num-
Der Fully $4,000 Strong,
zAPATlSTAS PLAN
CAPTURE MEXICO CITY
Plot Discovered Guns SmuggIed
Into Capital Liberals MingIe
With Throng and Excite Up
rising Against Government.

fBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
Mexico city, Sept. 1.-ln seventeen
states, $4,000 rebels. according to es-
Inmates Of representatives Of foreign
governments, are fighting against the
authority of President Madcro. not
Withstanding he has been lighting
his countrNs rehellious citizens for
six months. For one week the govern-
ment has been wagins war under a
special measure providing for suspen-
sion of constitutional guarantees un-
der which the army has the right 10
kin those captured in battle. even
though wounded. The rebels in most
cases have promised retaliation
Numerous cases Of the hanging Of
men who refused to supply the Xapa-
tistas with money have been report
rebellions in progress. the only COM
mon cause being expressed IN the de-
mand. "Madero must resign.
In the state of Jalisco. the rebel
lion is gaining ground Like most OF
the regions now affected the apparent
motive is to loot. In TeNpan, a town
they raided, 20, 600 pesos We're taken,
a plot by Zapatistas to capture and
loot the capital has been discovered
by the police here. Papers taken from
an agent of the ZapatiStas after he
had been arrested revealed the plan
and the information contained re-
suited in the finding of one hundred
guns and quantity Of ammunition.
The Zapatistas had planned their at
tack for September 18Th a thousand
mingled with The peoplei
were to incite the populacc to reyoltl
ana Simultaneously hordcs Of Zapatis-
tas would ride into the city.
Alfonso Miranda, who IS operating
In the st9tc of Mexico, appears to hnv"
been the author of the plot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-02
COVE ERN0R Will SON
IN HEAVYWEIGHT
CLASS NOW
Democratic Candidate Gaios|
Seven Pounds Since BaIti-
more Convention, Tipping the
Scales at VT Pounds,


New York. sept. l.-~Govcrnor VIII
son found today that he was in the
heavyweight class 50 far as aVordu-
pois is concerned. n, correspon-
dents accompanying him were trying
the station scales at Soagrt, while
the governor waited for "A train. early
today.
Weigh yourself, governor" one OF
them suggested ana the democrats
candidate stepped on the scales when
to his establishment he found he weigh
ed II pounds. He said this was "A gain
of seven pounds since his nomination.
The governor hnd Mrs. Wilson. ne
compancd by members OF his staff.
attended the funeral at Hoboken. of
Colonel Archhold Alexander, his per
sunul aide, who died Friday Of ty-
phold fever.
The governor left late tonight for
Buffalo where tomorrow he Will de-
liver two speeches, ono at the labor
day celebration ana the other at
citizens mass meeting. In the first
speech he will discuss for the FIRST
time. phases Of the labor question:
ana its relation to governmental con-
trol of monopolies. He viii annlyze|
the third party platform In this res-
pect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-02

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l
oyster Bay, y. y. Sept. l.-Colonei
Theodore Roosevelt tonight made
public letter to Senator Clapp, in
reply to the recent testimony of John
-. Archbold and Senator Penrosc, re-
earding an alleged contribution oil
100000 by Mr.. Archbold to the re-
publican campaign fund of 1904. The
letter Is Il document of dpproximately
eighteen thousand words. About one
third is devoted to copies of cores
pondence by Colonel Roosevelt, while
president, with James :. sherman,
now vice president, Senator jonathan
Bourne ana others and to the repN
of Colonel Roosevelt to the charge
made by Alton b. Parker in 1904, that
the republican campaign was financed
IN large measure. By the contribution
OF big corporations.
The letter in part, follows:
The charge against Mr.. Penrose
WAS a direct charge. This charge was
not merely that he took $4,000 from
the Standard oil Company, but that
at, on or about the time of thus tax
ing L, while a member of a commit
Ice Of the senate which was formed
io investigate industrial affairs III
the United states, he was in constant
communication with Mr.. Archbold on
me subject and that he submitted to
vance, copy of the report OF thel
committees
If these statements are true, OF
course Mr.. penrose is unfit to repre-
sent the people of Pennsylvania in the
nlted States senate. and the testi-
mpnN against him is direct. Apparently
however. the committee is inN estigat-
ius not this charge against Mr.. Pen
lose which was sustained by direct
evidence. but Mr.. Penrosc's counter
charge, which was sustained by no
evidence at all and only hV the se-
petition Of second hand gossip.
As regards the statements of Ar
itnrose and Mr.. ArchbOld that WiiE
nay consent, or knowledge. Mr.. Bliss
asked The Standard 0il Company for
sluu,00u. or for any other sum. or re-
'tiNed such sum from them. il is an
unqualified falsehood.
If any request for funds from the
standard oil Company was made. or
II any FUNDS We're received from tn" !
standard oil Company. by Air. Bliss I
"i any one else connected with the |
national committee in 1904. il VAS
not merely done without my knowl- /
cage, but was done against my ,X-
press direction and prohibition and /
IN spite of the fact that ! was assured 1
mat no such request had been made
ana that no such contribution had /
'etn OF would be received"
IN support Of this statement. |
Colonel Roosevelt included here lett
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-02
300 COAL CLAIMS
IN ALASKA ARE
|. CANCELLED
Government Puts Veto on Ef-
fort by Corporations to Get
Rich Fuel Fields by Ffaudu-
lent Locations,

lily Morning journal Special I.ensed Wire
Juneau, Alaska. sept T. Three
hundred of the eleven hundred Alas
kan coal claims have been cancelled
by the general land office. In most oi
he cases. the charges filed against
the claim was that application for
patent had not been within the time
required by the law. -Four claims N
the iathbon" group. in The Berlns
river field. were cancelled because II
was charged that the locations We're
not made in good faith. bnt for the
benefit of certain wealthy men in
Portland. ore No reply was made ia
the charges FOrtN-three claims In the
Watson group have been cancelled.
FRANK Watson, the promoter OF the
group was indicted at Chicago in
March, 1871, for conspiracy To defraud
the United States Of the use ana pos
session of these lands which are In
the Matanuska district. Charges of
fraud or failure 10 apply for patent
are pending against practically all or
the Alaska coal claims NOT aready
only thrtN-two claims in
the Matanusku districi are uncanccll-
I'd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-02
BRITISH STEAMER
WRECKED IN PACIFIC

san Francisco. Sept THE marine
department Of the san Francisco
chamber uf commerce received mail
adNices today of the wreck of thr
British ship. Criccicth Castle. near
Falkland island ia the south Pacific.
Part OF her crew Is missing.
The vessel which was wen known
In Pacific waters WAS hound from
BalIcstos island for Falmouth. one OF
the life loats had reached Port stan
ley. Falkland islands, from which the
came. hut the other. in
of chief officer Gale. had
not been heard from. Captain r.
Thomas. his wife ana child and four
teen members of the crew were in the
life boat which reached Port Stanley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-02
WOMAN COMPANION
OF POTTER NOT
IDENTIFIED
Surrounds Name Of AL
legged Wife of New York
Sculptor Who Died Under
Treatment of Chinaman

tby morning Journnl special Leased Wire)
Seattle. Wash. Sept Livery eff
fort to identify as "A literary person,
the woman who accompanied Louis
Potter, The sculptor to Seattle and
VINO was with him when he died IN
an obscure hotel Thursday has come
10 naught. The woman. however, APP
pears amply supplied with funds, and
her friends have eXerted sufficient in
flucnce to protect her name. The cor
oner refuses to disclose her where
abouts.
Friction has developed between the
prosecuting attorney ana the coroner
because the latter delayed ordering
the arrest of the Chinese doctor who
treated Potter. He has not been APP
pretended. The prosecutor also adj
Nlsed placing Poitcrs woman Compan-
ion under bond. bnt the coroner dc
clared he had assurance she would be
available If wanted as a witness.
In searching Pottcr's room, four lei
ters addressed to Miss Grace Miller,
Riverside. Cal, and hearing post
marks of 1903 and 1904 were found
in bureau drawer.
Dr. James +. Colinge. a New York
lecturer on advanced thought ana a
close friend of Potter. admitted late
tonight that Martha Miller had been
closely associated with Potter in New
York in the study of Eastern occult
ism and that he had seen her In Sc
attic.
Dr. Collinee said that since the
death of Potter he had seen Miss Mil
Ter in the office of I)r. Ronald Strath,
who, Coroner Snyder said tonight. was
was caring for Potter's companion. At
DR.. Strath's office il was said that he
had gone to Tacoma Miss Miller. DR..
said was "a writer Of. short
stories. usirfs pen name which he
did not remember
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-02

. oyster Bay, Sept In his
. letter TO Senator Clapp, made
. public tonight, Colonel Roosevelt
. believes he has made complete
. refutation of any testimony re- :
. flecting upon him, which was
. given before the senate commit :
. tee that investigated campaign :
, contributions.
, Il have answered every ques-
, ton as fully and explicitly as pos :
, sible he said. "Of course, | can
, not go on indefinitely explaining .
, the things which are always be- .
, ing brought up. They are brought .
> up 100000 times and after |
, have explained them $1,000 .
, times they are brought mp again,
, just as though | never had ex-
, planned them
, TO illustrate his point, Colo
, mel Roosevelt said his opponents .
, were always saying the corpora
, tons contributed to his 1904 .
, campaign and that he had denied .
, il. although, he said, he had =
, merely denied that money from .
, corporations had been accepted
, in return for promises of faVors
, from the government. In the
, democratic text book Just issued,
, he said. it WAS stated that the
, United States Steel Corporation
, had contributed $4,000 to that .
campaign.
, II never said that no such con- .
} trbution, as received, was re-
, ceived | have no knowledge of
, any such contribution. but if it .
, was made, | suppose il was per-
, fectly proper one"
EplopqI Roosevelt returned .
} from Vermont this morning. He .
said he had not heard until his =
return Of what Governor Wilson
said about him in his speech
in PENNSYLVANIA last Thursday
} when he criticised Colonel
Roosevelts statement that me
favored a more even distribution
of the prize money.
The colonel said he took ex
ception to Governor Wilson's re
marks and would take up the
matter in a speech shortly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-02
EXPERTS SAIL FOR
ALASKA CoAI LANDS

Suatlc sep Thrty-three men
from the United States bureau OF min
ing sailod on The steamship, Mariposa.
for Alaska. to Investigate the value. cN-
river coal fields for the use of navy
vessels The most important portion
Of the cnnl fiold. known as the
"Straeey and Cunningham claims. are
twenty five miles from the mouth of
Bering river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-02
NJ EVADA PRIMARIES
To NOMINATE
CANDIDATES
Successor to Late Senator
George S, Nixon viii be Either
Key Pittman, Democrat, or W,
R. Massey, Republican,


Reno, sept IA primary election
for congressional. state and county
offices viii be held Tuesday through
out Nevada. Key Pittmhn. of Tono-
pan. IS the only democratic candidate
for nomination for the office of
United states senator 10 succeed the
late senator George $. Nixon and
senator W. A Massey. ct Reno. is the
only republican candidatc for the
nomination. \ contest VIII be had
for the republican nomination for
congressman. ". +. kplrrts, stand
pat incumbcnt being opposed by Au-
gust Frulich, who has progressive
tendencies. III the democratic party
there is no rival against clay 'ralNrr
Tor the nomination a. A. Hoer ana
H. \. McNnrran are opposed for the
democratic nomination for justice OF
the supreme court James NJ. Lock
hart, republican. Is unopposed Tor the
nomination.
The progressive party does not par
ticipate in The primary, their ticket
being one 10 be placed on the regular
election ballot IN November rs peti
tiOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-02
COOLER WEATHER IS
BUREAU PREDICTION

Washington. sept. ]. Warm
weather over the middlewest and in
the eastern and southern states ~
predicted bv the weather bureau for
the coming week. Temperatures be-
low normal are announced for the
northwestern states the Rocky noun
tain and plateau regions and ia"
southern coast states. showers IN
the northwestern states ana In the
northern states from Minnesota east
ward. are Indicated hv low barome-
lcric pressure which viii prevail
Monday and Tuesday. This probnbly
win move eastward by Wednesday
and prevail in the eastern states the
latter part of the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-02
ROOSEVELT GIVES LIE DIRECT
To ARCHb0LO AND PENR0SE
IN SENSATIONAL LETTER
TO SENATOR CLAPP
BULL MOOSE PRESENTS BIG ARRAY
OF EVIDENCE TO SHOW HE HAD NO
KNOWLEDGE OF CONTRIBUTIONS

Candidate for President Makes 10000 Word
Statement Attacking Men Who Accuse Him Of Accepting
Money From Standard Oil Company; He Asserts Pennsy
vania Senator Unfit by His Own Testimony to Represent
People of That State; Letters kilograms and Telephone
Messages Sent to Coreyou Insisting No Money Should be
Received From Big Corporation; Keystone Statesman
Wanted to be Chairman of National Committee in 1904,
But Rouqh Rider Placed Emphatic Veto on It.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-02
BIG BIZ L0CK BURNS
IN BUTTE CITY

Butte Mont Sept Fire Of un-
known origin. starting IN the basement
stroyed the building ana threatened
the entire business district Help was
summoned from surroundings cities,
The train hcaiinR the Anaconda fire
department jumped the track, killing
Patrick DUFFY. the ensineer. and IA
tally injured the train fireman and
Chiet collins, OF the fire department.
Several other fircmen received MUIR
les Tho loss to the huilding was Sld6,-
000 with Insurance. of $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-02
DEBS SEES SUCCESS
IN WASHINGTON STATE

Everett Wash. Sept ~ Eugene
y. Dchs, socialist candidate for prcsi-
dent in an address hore todaN. de-
clared II his hcliuf that Washington
would be one OF the urat statos IN
which the socialists would gain con
troll.
Contrasting the socialist win other
parties, he SAID the republicans he
democrats and The progressive parties
are WINGS of the samc organization
and that the socialist party WAS the
.nrnrrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-02
DARROW ADDRESSES
LABOR BODIES TODAY

san Francisco. Sept. Clarence
Darrow. the noted Chicago lawyer. re-
Gently acquitted Ia Los Angeles on a
charpe OF jurs bribing in connection
with the McNamara trial. viii appear
Ina the Labor da4 parade tomorrow in
which 10 iS announced 81. OO0 men VIII
march. barrow will deliver the adj
dress OF the day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-02

Green Bay. Wis. sept 1.-Six per-
sons were killed. two seriously injured.
and twenty-one slightly injured today.
when train No. II. on the Lake Shore
division Of the Chicago and North
western railway was dcrailed two
miles north of Lyndhurst, Wis. as the
result of a washout
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-02

Woodlawn. Cal. Sept. Tied orr.
q professional auto racer was killed
instantly before his wife's eyes here
today and his mechanician. John
Berry. was probably fatally injured
orr's car skidded and tore through
a fence. which cut him nearly IN
half.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-02
Building Blown Up in san Diego.

san DiOpO. SNpi IL Two stOry
brick building IN National CITY. a sub
urh. was blown up tonight and com-
pI.teiy wrecked The fire department
is investigating the ruins 10 determine
The cause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-02

New York. sept. Five detectives
returned empty handed tonight after
following several clues up state as 10
the Whereabouts Of "Gvp the Rlood'
and Lefty Louie" the two missing
gun men wanted in the Rosenthai
case. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-02
sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. 20


THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Mr. Hearst has published much in
terest.ne and important correSp"n-
ience oi The Standard oil people ana
Holbrook argus., 1912-08-27
Stock Market

Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. 19.- There was further spreading of values between high grade and low grade cat. tie last week, and the upper crust be- came thinner as the end of the-week approached. It was plain that the mar ket was being undermined, and good sized run of cattle today would have finished it. Dealers expected break of at least half a dollar this week on all but a few prime cattle, but the run proved small enough to save the situa- tion, 14,000 head here, and light at all the markets. Shippers evidently know a thing or two. Prlces on all kinds are steady to strong today, on both killing kinds, and on stockers and feeders. Prime steers brought $lO % today, al- though there was no real toppy cattle here. Kansas pasture cattle stopped at $8.90, and ranged downward to $7O0 Quarantine receipts today 125 cars, and market steady on the good kinds, weak on trash. Twenty thousand cattle were bought for the country here last week, the market holding firm all week ex- cept for some clean up sales Friday. More of these classes could have been sold, and there are plenty of buyers here today. Srockers range from $500 to $65e largely, feeders $500 to $79O. Some choice Colorado feeders, HOO lbs. brought $7 35 Thursday. Calves broke 50 to 75 cents last week, steady today. best veals $S.25 Only 35UO hogs came in today and the market is little high CT, top $8 57; bulk $s 30 to $S 50. Heavy hogs advanced Is cents last week, while light weights and butchers gained 2sc., packers showing a preference for the lighter weights, Sheep and lambs are at the bottom of the recent break, sales today on weaker basis. top spring lambs $6.5O. I.un is $500 today. Weth- CTS are selling around S4.OO and ewes $3 50 for best. Packers complain of dull demand for mutton despite the low price They say retailers are holding the price of mutton up in an effort to make profit that they can not make on beef and pork.
 J. A. Rickart,
 Market Correspondent
Holbrook argus., 1912-08-27
Memory Machine That Stays
 On Job

The first mechanical apparatus intended to prevent the busy man from forgetting any of his engagements has just been devis- ed by New York inventor. The new memory device is operated by a large spring, released at predetermined intervals by au ordinary clock. It Is d desk fix ture which keeps accurate time and occupies a desk space only 6 inches in height and s inches in length It has the appearance of d desk clock with three sets of pigeon holes, one series for the months of the year, another for the days of the month, and the third for each quarter hour of the day.
 A busy professional, or busi- ness man wishing to be reminded of something he Is to do in the future, makes a memorandum of 1t on d card and lrops it into case in the pigeon hole set aside for that purpose. No matter wnetne~ ln~ engds .nent Is for d year ahead, or for the next 15 minutes. a bell rings when that ,Itrtlcular tine cOnIcS dnI et ca,L automatically drops down be- fore hlm.-Popular Mechanics.
Holbrook argus., 1912-08-27
A Hero in a Lighthouse

For years J. $. Donahue, So. Heaven Mich., civil-war captian, as light house keeper, averted awful wrecks, but queer fact is, he might have been a wreck himself, if Electric Bitters had not prevented. "They cured me of kidney trouble and chills," he writes. "after had taken other so called cures for years, with out benefit and they also improv- ed my sight. Now, at seventy. I am feeling fine.'' For dyspepsia, in digestion, all stomach, liver and kidney troubles, they Ire without equal. Try them. Only soc at all druggists. i
Holbrook argus., 1912-08-27

Mrs. Chas. Calm and the children were visitors this week at Gallup with Mrs. Cahn's mother, Mrs. Slaughter.
 Mrs Bankhead of Texas, sister of MT. N. 5. By, arrived in Win slow the last week, and is visit ing ir the mountains with Mr. ard Mrs. By a. Moqui Ranch. This IS the first time Mrs. Bank head had seen her brother, MT. By, in 22 years.
 Word was received here this week that Mrs. Graham, sister of Mrs. James Hickey, and Mr. Frank Chadick were married at Los Angeles the last week. They will make their home for the present time at BelIemont where MT. Chadick is working at the present for the Santa Fe.
 A slight earthquake shock was experienced here last Sund day at about 2:1O p. m., which caused the people to take to t ie streets for a few minutes. No damage of any kind whatever was done to any property.
 A number of our citizens were visitors at the Moqul Indian Snake Dance this year. Among them being Cashier K. C. Kaut- man, Robert Powell, Don Chis- holm and B. F. Ketchum iu the Kaufman auto; Dr. R. G. Bazell and A. J, Ratelle in the latter's machine; and Justice A. H. Han- sen and P. B. Kiddoo in his ma- chine. They say the roads were excellent for motoring in that section of the country and they made record time aside from one or two sandy places in the road. The gentlemen say that there were more people at the snake dance this year than have ever been seen there before. 1t is es- timated that at least 75 women were among the visitors witnes- ing the dance.