davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-21
President Taft Commences To-
day to Dictate Annual Mes
sage in Which Achievements
of Year viii Figure,
PUJO COMMITTEE TO
PROBE MONEY TRUST
House Appropriations Receive
Attention from Representa-
tives Charged with Duty Of
Framing Bill

NY Morning journal Special Iensed Wire |
Washington, Nov. 2o.-fhe FIRST
signs of activity for the coming ses-
sion Of congress made their appear
ance about the capitol and White
House today. The house committee
on banking met TO plan n resumption
of the "moneN trust inVesiigtt on
December 9th, members of the house
appropriations bill began work on the
annual supply bills for next year and
President TAFT, cancelling all engage
ments for the next two days arrane-
ed to begin tomorrow debating his
annual message to congress,
1t is understood President Taft Will
follow the plan adopted last year OF
dividing into separate messages his
recommendations upon many different
subjects. The first message to be
sent to congress soon after II meets
pro badly will be general in character,
with particular attention given to the
achievements of the year in the goX-
ernment's relations with foreign coun-
tries while subsequent messages will
deal with financial affairs, antitrust
and railroad legislation, the army and
navy and the proposed establishment
of a budget system for the estlnat-
ing of federal appropriations See
retary Knox took over 70 the president
today some carefully prepared state
department data on foreign relations.
The congressional "moneN trust
committee. after conference in
Chairman Puto's rooms early in the
day determined to begin l,s hearing
December 9Th, when men prominent
in the financial world will be asked
TO testify. The committee will en-
deavor speedily to clear up that
branch OF the inquiry dealing with
the operations of stock exchanges and
clearing house associations. Without
additional powers conferred by con-
grcss it viii be unable to complete
the inquiry into the concentration OF
money and credits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-21

IL, Morninr journal specirI Lensed wir-.l
Constantinople. Nov 20.-Nazim Pa
sha, commander in chief of the Turk
ish army. lzzet Pasha, CHIEF Of gen
eral staff Of the war office and late
commander in chief in Yemen, and
Chadan Boy, councillor Of state, have
been appointed the ottoman plcni-
potentiaries for the negotiations of an
armstice with the Bulgarian repre-
scntatives.
The question of peace looms large
in the foreground. The fact that the
official communications with regard
to the Bulgnrnns' reply issued at CON
stantinople and Sofia make no men
tIon of preliminary conditions, has
given rise to comment, as 1t was gen
orally expected that Bulgaria would
insist upon fixing bases before con-
senting to begin negotiations
Indeed, the belief was general that
Bulgaria would demand the capitula-
tion Of AdranCple and other fortified
places, and the foreign minister re-
Gently stated TO the ambassador that
Turkey would refuse to entertain any
such stipulations.
Apparently Bulgaria has found va
rious reasons for refraining from such
an attitude. especially as the entering
upon pour parlonrs will not compel
the suspension of hostilities until the
arm,siice actually has been signed
AS has been pointed out the ques-
tion Of cholera complicated the issue
at Tchatnlja, and today it is rumorcd
the Bulgarians are retiring to more
positions back of Tchatalja.
A violent cannonading, audible th,s
in the direction of Derkos.
would indicate that some engagement
is in progress in that quarter.
This morning all was quiet In the
of Buyuk Chekm.die
and Tchatalia. but fresh troops are
arriving daily by steamer and train
from Asia Minor.
The porte has applied t. the cn
bassies ana legations for the nh
drawa Of the naval contngcnts land-
ed on Monday on the ground that
their presence Is NOT necessary.
The amb' saiors and ministers ~
is underst io ar decided to leave
the matter in ,h' 9anee for the pres
ent.
\ Telegram from .Nazlm 'asha
read
The serious fighting to-
day. silg nonadc and fusilladc
were exchan az the right and left
wings. We haf collected the arms
and other elects abandoned yester
day by ID. uemy.
It ls 9enNrfiis believed that the OBJ /
iect ~ ih, authorities ia quartering /
1900 uAtienft n the Mosque Of st.
Sophia is il deter any enemies from
setting Foot within the building. The
talk in the Sofia papers regarding the
singing ~ afams in that historic
pile undoti tal.F produced an impress
sion cn tre lnrkish government
which resorfe to this oriental expe-
lient ~ thNa ting such design.
A letter iroIn Drama says that long
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-21
OKLAHOMA PHYSICIANS
CAUGHT BY INSPECTORS.

oklahoma city, Nov. 20.-With the
arrests here today of DR.. G. w. Ies-
hultz, charged with misuse of the
mails to promote an illegal medical
practice; w. M. Westfall and w. +.
Westfall. charged with circulating
matter conducive to race suicide and
the arrest in El Reno of DR.. Augusta
Truem, the serving of warrants in
oklahoma in connection with the
postal departments raid was com
pleted.
No action in connection with the
crusade was taken in Muskogee yes
terday by the federal grand jury,
which was expected to return an In
dictment there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-21

hctore the Bulgarians approached the
town, the authorities were seized with
panic and hcsought the foreign con
suls lo arrange "A peaceful surrender.
Next day the governor. the military
commander and the commander of
the gvndarmcric, and muru. ahun-
donod tho place While many of the
soldiers ana gondarmeuc Initiated
their example,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-21

Denver. Col. Nov. 20.-The Denver
chamber of commerce today appoint
ed committee of six to call on Gov
ernor John r. Shafroth in an effort to
induce him 10 call an extra session Of
the state legislature on November
30th. to elect Charles :. Thomas. as
United States senator. for the pur-
pose of sending senator Thomas to
Washington AT once to secure an add
tional appropriation Of 100000 for
interior work on the new federal
postoffice at Denver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-21
100000 MORE BY
CARNEGIE TO EDUCATION

New York. Nov 2o.-An addition
of s2.0O0.O00 to the endowment fund
of the Carnegie Foundation for the
Endowment OF Teaching was an
nounced by Andrew Carnegie at a
meeting Of the trustees Of his founda-
ton here today.
The endowment now stands at STA
900. 900. with $1.000.000 surplus. The
gift today WAS part Of a grant of
IS. 000. 900 made in 1905 on which an
other $4,000. 600 is yet to come. The
money was conveyed to the trustees
in steel corporation bonds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-21
New Auto Mail Line.

Roswell. y NJ, Nov. 20.-Requests
for bids from Washington have been
made for an auto mail line from Ros-
well 10 Carrizozo. \. NJ. Passengers
also are 10 be carried. This route
will shorten by twelve hours the dis
tance between eastern New Mexico
points and FL Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-21
OUTER POSITIONS
TAKEN BY INVADERS
fearful Ravages by Cholera
Among Ottoman Forces De-
picted as Sickeni0g and Re-
voting Sight,
BtIGARI\<S WITHDRAW
TO FORMER POSITIONS,

, London. Nov. 2I.-Ashmend
Bartlett, teleerphing from Con
stantinoplc tonight, says that the
Rulgarians found the advanced
position unfavorahle for artillery
operation The Hademkeu val
Icy by reason Of It's low charac-
ter, was exposed to the fun brunt
OF the Turkish guns. Therefore,
finding the position not as had
, been expected ana their losses
becoming excessive, the Bulgari-
ans decided to withdraw to the
positions which they held before
the attack.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-21

London. Nov 21.--The Balkan al
lies have definitely abandoned the
idea of the partition Of Albania ac-
cording to Sofia despatch to the
Daily Mail They will consent TO AL
banian autonomy and an autonomous
administration viii be set up by stages,
with the aid of the Balkan states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-21
INVADING FORCE is
RETIRED TO SAFETY
RavageS of Plague Are More
Dreaded by Soldiers of Ferd
inand Than Shells Of SuIta1's
Artillery,
BALKAN WAR SHIFTS FROM
B\T'rIlS TO DIpIOM \tN.

London, Nov 2O.--Thc war
. has shifted for a time from the
. fields Of arms to that of diplo-
. macy Plenipotentiaries for the
helligerent powers viii meet to-
. morrow at the village Of Hadcm
. keui a few miles outside the I
. capital. for preliminary discus
. sion of the terms of an armis-
. tice
. In The meantime the Turkish,
. bulgarian and Servian com 4
. manders have ordered cessa-
Q ton of hostiities, although can Z
. nonading, which Nazim Pasha Z
. reports as unimportant, occurred =
. this morning
. The terms the allies demanded Z
. Yesterday for the armistice APP Z
. pear not to have been advanced, =
. but il is almost sure they Will .
. be on the basis Of the Balkan .
. states holding all conquered .
. country until a treaty of peace .
. is signed. .
How much they are prepared Z
. to concode the Turks depends Z
. largely upon the strength OF the
. allies threatening the gates of Z
. Constantinople and the extent TO Z
which the cholera epidemic has
embarrassed their plans. Chol-
. era is counted on hy the Turks Z
to weaken the Bulgarian ambi- Z
ton for triumphat march into Z
. the Turkish capital and the Gel
. ebration OF mass at 81 sophia.
. But to make assurance douhly .
. sure the Turk has resorted TO .
. the amazing plan of transform .
. ing the mosque into pcsthouse .
. and has crowded 1000 cholera .
. stricken patients within its walls. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-21

spectors had to be determined posi-
lively, and that could not be done
through letters mailed on trains.
Finally two letters We're mailed
from the city in which the accused
resided
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-21
FIVE ARRESTS MADE
IN CITY OF PITTSBURGH.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 20.-Five ar
rests were made today in connection
with the nation wide raid ordered by
Postmaster General Hitchcock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-21

Belgrade, Nov. 21.--It is announced
that the Servian government has de-
cided to respect all the rights Of con-
suls In the territories recently occu-
pied by the Servian army
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-21
WliiSkers Burned Him to Death.

Middletown n ", Nov. 20.-A
spark from the pipe of John e. Gill
son, a farmer, today ignited his long
whiskers. The flames spread to his
clothing and he was burned to death.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-05

Mrs. Ed Bevis arrived this morn
ing from Salt Lake to join Mr.. Be
Wis. They are domiciled in the Ross
Meder house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-05
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record OF the
days sales, as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker H. f. Ep-
slime:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-05
FIVE PRECINCTS
REPORT PRIMARY
ELECTION VOTES
RESULT OF DEMOCRATIC AS
sEM6LY CONTEST Coffin
uEs IN DOUBT

Primary election returns from the
various 20 outside precincts in Nye
county are coming in slowly. At
noon today but five precincts had
reported. leaving Is yet to be heard
from. OF the five reported no re
suits could be secured and it will
remain for the official canvas of the
county commissioners to determine
the result of the several contests.
although it appears certain that no
change will be made as voiced by
1.-THE voters of Tonopah and Manhat
tan. The closest contest is in the
selection of the five democratic
assembly candidates, the returns as
received at the present showing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-05

i, you want to sell your goods
nse the columns of the Bonanza. 1t
gets results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-05

Broadwell running sixth by a close
margin.
The Beatty returns were received
this morning. having been conveyed
to this city by J. B. Herman. A. ].
Mcpherson brought in the Rhyolite
returns, while ]. NJ. Fox accompanied
the votes from Hot Creek The
Round Mountain ballots we're brought
here by George Foley. w G. Merten
brought in the Manhattan votes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-05

After the show go to Billy Ford's
..te and have chop suey and mood
los Opposite Butler building. i1Otf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-05
LANDSLIDE IN WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept. s.
Later. but far from complete returns
from yesterdays primary election do
not change last nights figures.
which indicated a landslide vote in
favor Of John c. Karel Of Milwau-
kee for the gubernatorial nomination
on the democratic ticket over Adolph
j. Schmitz.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-05
BELIEVE STRIKE IN CHICAGO
HAS BEEN FINALLY AvERTED

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-All possibility
Of strike is believed to have been
eliminated today when President
Reach of the railway companies
agreed to the demand for an arbitra-
tor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-05
RoosEVELTs CHOICE
WlTHoRAWs FROM RACE

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Sept. 4.-Pen-
dergast, admittedly the Roosevelt
choice as the progressive candidate
for governor. has eliminated him
self for that place. following con
ference today with State Chairman
Hotchkiss.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-05
MANHATTAN SALES

MISCELLANEOUS
500 pitts. S. p ..........-..,.,-.-....- l'"o
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
FOUR COACHES Of
LIMITED PLUNGE
INTO ICY HUDSON
Twenty Hurt When Cars Are
Catapulted Into River
Near PoughkeepSie.
Continued from First Page.)

the sleeper, still on the track, where
they were kept until transferred to the
second section of the train.
Officials of the railroad, after check
ing over the makeup of the train, said
that three cars and the observation car
which went into the river were all from
Chicago.
The wreck came without warning.
With a crash that could be heard for
miles the five cars turned over when
the rail snapped, as though 1t was
made of glass.
The uninjured passengers and train
men swarmed from the remaining cars
and went to the work of rescue. Wom-
en- who had escaped unscathed tore
their under9arments and night robes up
for bandages, while DR.. Warmshuis,
himself injured, gave first aid to the
other bleeding victims. That a number
did not bleed to death was due to his
efforts. as it was nearly an hour before
doctors and nurses from Poughkeepsie
arrived.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
DEPARTMENT HERE
SEES TWO WAYS TO
NULL|FY DECISION
Reopening of Patent Case
or Action by Congress
Possible.

Two lines of endeavor to nullify the
effect OF the Supreme Court decision in
the Monograph patent case will be fol-
lowed by the Department of Justice.
rehearing by q full court Is one line:
support of a brand-new patent law Is
the other. The Attorney General eX-
poets an affirmative answer from Coun-
sci for the Mimeograph agencies as to
whether a request shall be made of the
court for a reopening Of the case.
In that event the Government will APP
pear as an interviewer. Even should
the company decide to drop the case
the Department of Justice probably will
try TO push reopening and interven-
tior. But the Mlmeograph agency in
Volved Is expected to be perfectly will
ing that the Governments legal talent
go ahead and get what results It can.
Besides this the Department OF Justice
makes IT clear that so far as its indi-
vidual members properly. may, they will
urge enactment OF one or the other OF
the bills pending in Congress so modify
ing the patent laws that patentees
rights will be restricted as desired to
prevent monopoly.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
L'ENFANT ART TO .
. Be ON VIEW IN THE
DISTRICT BUILDING
JuSSerand Presents Photo
graphs of Paintings of City
, Designers Father.

Acceptance was made by the Com
mlssioners today of the offer of Am
bassador ]. J. Jusserand of France to
present to the District four photographs
of paintings by Pierre LErfant, father
of Major Charles Pierre L'Bnfant. de-
signer of the plan of the city of WASH
ington.
Ambassador Jusserand was one of tine
speakers on the occasion of the removal
of the body of Major L'Enfant from an
unmarked grave on the Digges farm in
Maryland to Arlington Cemetery, April
8. 1909. Later he returned to France,
and began an investigat ton to ascertain
some of the facts concerning L'Enfant's
biography, an account OF which Is con-
tanned in the following letter to the
Commissioners: IL
"I found that he was the son of n
painter of fame in his day, Pierre
1904, and member of the Academy Of
Fine Arts. He had the title of royal
painter. attached to the Goeblins Manu-
facture. where he died on June 26 1857.
The future officer and designer OF
born within the Manufacture itself, and
grew up amid artistic surroundings. the
effect of which were clearly seen in his
Trance l found that rome pictures by
the majors farher had recently been
placed on exhibition in the, palace ct
ties of the time of Louis XIV. 1t seemed
to me that in view of the relationship
between the painter and the officer who
30 wisely foresaw the future grandeur
capital not Cor the people Of his day,
hut fer that Of ours, such works might
have an interest for the City of Wash
ington. l have caused. therefore. four
cGpiGs Of them to be Photographed The
copies have just reached me, and I an.
aslling permission to cffer them to the
administration of the District
n y, tlNn Nlsc hNr
the Commissioners on behalf of the gov
ernment and people of the District. Tho
photographs will be framed and hung
In the District building.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Boy Stealing Ride
Killed in Wreck
Of Freight Trains

SYRACUSE, n. Y. March IA west
bound freight train on the New York
Central colided with a string of Le-
high freight cars in the Canastota yards
this morning. George Keefe, of Utica,
who was stealing a ride, was killed.
Two other boys with him are missing.
John Long engineer. of Albany. and
several others were injured. Traffic
Is blocked. -
COLDS CAUSE aEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world wide
Cold and grip remedy removes cause. Call for
"-u name. Look for signature E W. GROVE.25e
The Washington times., 1912-03-13

A genuine Quar-
tered O a X s W e IL
d dra wer Dresser,
large and well built;
has eX ira large
French plate mir
ror; deep dustproof
dra wers, with wood
pulls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
DUSTLESS AUTO
new INVENTION

MANCHESTER, Eng. June PA
Manchester engineer has patented an
apparatus which. it is claimed, will
prevent the clouds of dust raised in
dry weather by automobiles and other
vehicles.
The device. which is simple and in
expensive, collects the dust as it rises.
The dust is drawn into conduits, which
are funnel-shaped at the mouth and
which run from the rear of the front
wheels to the rear of the back wheels.
These conduits are connected with a
box, into which the dust is driven by
the pressure of air. or this end can
also be accomplished by the aid of a
centrifugal fan geared to the driving
shaft of the automobile. The contents
of the dust box can be discharged by
pulling a lever at the front of the We
hicle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
PUGS TO Train
VIA AEROPLANE

"Prizefighters of the future will DO
most of their training in aeroplanes."
This remarkable and revolutionary
statement was made recently by Kid
Mccoy, the pugilist, who formerly held
the middleweight and welterYeight
championships.
Indulgence in aviation is a splendid
way of training" announced Mccoy
after he. had navigated a five mile
course through the air in a borrowed
aeroplane
1T quickens every sense. The f1ier
must be on the alert all the time He
must be strong. too. Every one can
see the immense possibilities of get
ting pure, fresh air when one is about
mile up in the sky. No germs. no
dust, no vitiated atmosphere, no Moth
ing.
Some fighters may never get any
nearer heaven than the 10,000-foot al
titude mark, but even that has it's COM
pensations They would probably be
lonesome anyhow"
Mccoy has written to Champion Jack
Johnson explaining the usefulness of
the aeroplane, but the Ethiopian bruis
er has not yet got beyond the automo-
bile stage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
BOOSTER BURGEE
BROUGHT LUCK
TOLURLINE
Captain Harris Had Exciting
Time Hosting 1t and Get
ting Across Line

Torn between civic pride and sea
manship, Captain Lew Harris OF the
Lurline had an exciting fifteen min
utes just at the start OF the trans-Pa-
cific yacht race. trying 10 decide
whether he should be a booster 1t The
expense of a possible sailing advan-
tage. In the end he was not forced
to choose between the two, which
makes sort OF Lady or the Tiger
problem OF it.
IL all happened about the big San
Diego. 1915" burgee, that the Lurllno
has flown at sea and in port ever
since she crossed the starting line.
Less than an hour before the gun
was to send the four winged white
racers on their long voyage across
the Pacific. and when everyonn
aboard the San Diego yacht was on
the qui Vive OF expectation. came q
ehugging motor launch with telo-
gram for Captain Harris. With Wis.
Ions OF being ordered home at the
last minute. Captain Harris was IN
two minds whether TO chuck Il over.
board or read It. but duty finally over.
came inclination, and he hesltatineIY
tore open the yellow envelope.
San Diego flag coming by auto.
Twelve by Twenty-Five feet.
Good Lord" calculated Captain
Lew. What am ! going TO do WITH
Time was flying. so the skipper
hurried man ashore IN the waitln~
launch. with instructions to buy the
heaviest flag halyards he could fnI
in San Pedro. The messenger rc.
turned at the same time that an.
other mot0rboat was streakfne e
across the harbor. toward the LurIlno.
which was even then tacklng for the
starting line The new halyar14
were rove, and the bundle OF buntln1
was tossed aboard at the same time.
A few minutes OF strenuous work.anI
the booster Durgee broke out just q.
the Lurline crossed the line. IN.
trick being prettily turned as though
it had been rehearsed for the occo-
sion.
TT was close call but we had @
have the flag. after the exposIIIo0
fellows had gone 10 an that trouble.
said Captain Harris III telling OF lh.
incident. YIts a great piece Of blunt.
Ing, with a 12-foot hoist and q 25-fooI
fly, and it's pretty nearly as hard 81
raise as the malns.1. But we1F stick
by It to the end for II brought -
luck" n.s