davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-22
HUNT NEW CITY
New York Drops Out Of United States
League at Eleventh Hour.

New York. March 19.-Chariey
White. the boxing referee. handed a
solar pleyus blow to the promoters
of the United States Baseball league
when he announced that ne could
not place New York in the circuit.
White explained he could not secure
. lease OF the grounds he had In
view. With New York out, the dele.
gates received applications from Chi.
cago, Buffalo, Baltimore and VIII
mington. The playing schedule will
be made public ON March 2S.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-22

Frank Armstrong was arraigned be-
for Mayor Perrino Tuesday afternoon
TO answer to charge of riding
a horse on sidewalk, a violation Of a
city ordinance, and was found guilty
10 the charge. He was fined 81 and
costs and was released upon payment
Of the same.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-22
PRACTICE LIMITED
HOME rREAIMENT FOR WoMEN

The remarkable success of DR.. voks's Home
Trestment for Women Il attested to by hundreds ol
satisfied patients. 1t saves many suffering womei
from dangerous operations. Astonishing Results
Many gases pron9ul0ea nopeess have ye'aeu aI
ness peculiar to their sex invited call write
lNR e M DR.. Yoke wants = private. heart-tc-
|" CIV heart talk or correspondence with every
man who 10 weak. nervous, broken down. discour'
aged, or suffering from any disease caused by ignor
Ance. exeesses eoatagioa Incompetent treatment OF
physical and mental condition. Do not put Of o
matter OF such vital Importance. Do something
now. Write today u you cannot cali. Everything
confidential. Cons sRlsaton and advice free. n ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-22


TATITH Belgium
Wv
already mined screened the distributing depos Prices
btumnous although
possibility
of
which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-29
WILL DANCE on PAVED
STREETS CARNIVAL NIGHT

feature which is unusual and
which has considerable appeal to the
popular mind ID the arrangement
made yesterday by President d. X. B
Sellers. of the fair association. Satur-
day afternoon. preceding Carnival
night, Central avenue will be swept
and scrubbed until ii is as clean as
anyone's floor. and then roped off
from traffic. Beginning at night. two
hands will he stationed at appropriate
points on the street while the public
VIII dance on the five blocks from
First street to sixth.
Ihis is new stunt and one that is
sure 70 meet with great approval. The
streets are smooth enough to do for a
dancing floor and when cleaned as the
president promises they shall he
cleaned. will be an excellerA place for
tripping the light fantastic. The very
novelty Of the thing is sure to attract
the people
one band will likely be stationed at
second street and the other at Fourth
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-29
ELY MINERS MAY GO
ON STRIKE. THURSDAY

Ely, New. sept. 2S.-Lab. condi-
tions here tonight were more un aVor-
able than al any time Since the min
ers made demand a week ago foi
an increase in wages. The sentiment
expressed tonight is that the unions
will refuse To accept the increase in
wages offered by the company yes
terday and will insist on their de-
mands for an Increase of so cents a
day being granted. also that the com
pany meet with the representatives. of
the union and arrange working
agreement.
In signed statement issued to-
night President Moyer said:
First we want what is called rec
ogntion of the union which means
nothing more than that the company
enters into an agreement with the
union for specified period. We are
not asking the Nevada Consolidated
Company to permit us to dictate as to
whom they shall employ. Regarding
the volunteered raised in wages offer
ed bv the company. II is not enough.
Many men still will have To work for
less than 81 day. ana that Is not
sufficient. in this high priced camp
for man to live on
The local union leaders have asked
for n conference with the mine opera
tors. to he held not later than
wednesday. 1t generally was under
stood here tonight that a strike of all
miners and smeItcrmen will he cailed
Thursday unless an agreement II
reached Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-29

300 "A. m. Band concert.
800 Meeting of New Mexico col
tors at Commercial club.
1000 Campbell United shows on
Central avenue. All shows open.
Meeting Of Good Roads" association
at Elks' opera house. Speeches by r.
+. Twitchell. Francis +. Lester and
others.
1880 Opening Of Albuquerque
Kennel club bench show, 2l5 West
Central Free act. high diving man.
corner First and Central
1850 Free act. high wire perform
ancc. corner Second and Central.
1880 Free act. high diving horse.
corner Fifth and Central
12:eo Fair grounds and exhibition
halls open.
IFS y. m. Free-for-all pace.
1.30 baseball.
200 224 Pace.
230 Decorated automobile parade
at fair grounds.
1900 Seven -cighths mile dash. run
ming race.
$3.50 First flight Of Aviator Lin
coin Beachey in Curtiss biplane.
3.45 Motorcycle race.
400 Two and one-half mile Indian
relay race.
Continued on Page Eight.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-29

OF New Mexico X. of p. in X. of p
hall
1900 Meeting of Cattle Sanitary
Board IN korher building.
1900 y. m Opening of fair grounds
and exposition halls.
2.30 Opening Of base ball tourna-
mcnt.
$3.50 First flight of Aviator Lincoln
Reachey in Curtiss biplane.
400 Cowboy pony race; Indian
games.
4:30 Second flight of Aviator Lin
coin Beachey in Curtiss biplane.
500 Balloon ascension and para
chute jump.
Evcning-Down Town.
800 Illumination Of Alvarado ho-
tel Opening of Campbell United shows
on streets. Free act. high diving man,
corner First and Central avenue.
$50 Band concert.
$50 Free act, high wire perform-
ance, corner second and Central
500 Band concert and grand
march on Central avenue.
lo:00 Free act, high diving horses,
corner Fifth and Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-29

The official program of the thirty
second New Mexic q fair. which
opens week from rrow, was an
nounced yesterday afternoon. It
promises a wealth of attractions such
as have never been seen before at q
New Mexico fair, 4nd literally packs
each hour Of the day. fun of interest
ing and instructive events. The pro-
gram covers the entire six days of the
fair and there are events scheduled
for most of the mornings, all of the
afternoons and all of the evenings.
The first day Is denominated open
ing day" and number Of attractive
entertaining features are scheduled
for that day in order that rs large a
crowd as possible may be drawn to
the city for the beginning of the fair.
There is no doubt that the succeeding
days viii retain all the visitors who
come.
The second day is State day and
at that time the governor and state
officials. the members of the leyisla-
ture. and other prominent men will
be visitors at the fair and guests of
the association. on that day also,
forna. candidate for vice president
on the progressive ticket, will be a
visitor in the city and viii deliver an
address.
Wednesday is Good Roads day."
when there will be a decorated auto
mobile parade in the afternoon at the
fair grounds, and an Illuminated night
parade of automobiles on the down
town streets. ON the morning of this
day, the Now Mexico Good Roads as
sociation will meet at the Eks thea
ter and number Of prominent road
boosters VIII deliver addresses. Att
this time the actual campaign for the
passage of the $500, 900 bond issue
provided for by the last legislature,
will he begun.
Thursday viii be Albuquerque
day" and all the usual stunts, includ-
ing the annual Montezuma parade.
viii be pulled off in the city. A fea-
ture of the afternoon events will be
the half-mile cowpony race between
ponies from every county in the state. |
This will be run in four preliminary |
heats and a final.
Friday is Wool Growers day." and |
that evening there VIII be held the !
historic Montezuma ball which bids 7
fair to he one of the most brilliant so |
cicty events ever held in New Mexico |,
Columbus day is Saturday so
named in honor of the celebration to /
he held by the knights of Columbus /
here at that time in commemoraton (
of the discovery of America.
Every day there will he aeroplane
flights at the fair grounds, races at
The same place, motorcycle races, base
bali games and many other interest
ing events.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-29
PRISONER ESCAPES
BY GASOLINE ROUTE

Los Angeles. Sept. 2s.-Explodlng
with match. the fumes of gasoline
rising from an open tank. a prisoner
on the way to jail blew up an auto
mobile patrol in the downtown section
of the city today. The vehicle was de-
stroyed and one prisoner was fatally
burned and two others. with Patrols
man Louis Grace. Sr., were injured
Grace. with his clothing aflame,
started in pursuit of the man who
started the fire and another prisoner.
who. unhurt. We're speeding down she
street. hut was stopped by onlookers,
who stripped his flaming clothes from
his body. while the fusitives escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-29
POLICE AUTOMOBILE
MAKES FATAL RUN

Salt Lake city. Utah. Sept 2s.--ln q
fast run To reach the Denver a. Rio
IGrande railroad yards. whore Robert
Johnson. aged . years, had been cut
in two by car. police automobile
killed Finley Martin. 55. travelling
from Sioux city. Iowa, to California,
and fractured the skull Of James II.
Scanlan. Jr.. of Roxbury. Mass, this
afternoon.
Mr.. Martin was instantly killed. He
was stepping from a street car on
South Second street. when the driver
Of the police machin. attempted "a
make a quick turn to avoid buggy.
The wheels skidded and the automo-
bile swung around one end caught
Martin. the other struck Scanlan. Mr.
seaman Is In a hospital ana his con
dition Is prccarious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-29
BIG SWINDLE LAID
TO CLEVELAND MEN

Cleveland, O., Sept 2S.--All Allegations
of stockholders in the McNicholas
mining operations. that several local
men were allied with james +. Nc
Nicholas in the sale of mining stock
for eight alleged fraudulent mining
operations. will be investigated at
once, said County Prosecutor John a.
Cline tonight, and the federal
grand jury inNcstisalon next FridaN
viii be asked To consider their rela-
tons with McNicholas.
1t is charged by George 7. Eiggs, of
Elyria. O.. who started the investiga-
ton. and Hiram \. Combes, that
Cleveland men secured several hun
dred thousand dollars of the $1,000
600 McNicholas is said to have sccur-
ed from investors in northern ohio
and Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-29

500 a. m. Band concert
1000 Campbell United shows or
Central avenue All shows open.
1000 Meeting of sheep Sanitary
Board, Luna-Strckler building. room
213.
1890 Free act, high diving man,
corner First and Central.
1900 Free act high wire performs
ance, corner second and Central.
1880 Free act high diving horse,
corner Fifth and Central
1900 Fair grounds and exhibition
halls open.
1900 p. IN. Reception committee
and Clarke's Imperial band to meet
Governor Mcdonald and staff at the
Alvarado hotel and escort them 10 the
fair grounds.
1880 200 Trot
Las Base ball.
$500 2:17 Pace.
$3.50 First flight Of Aviator Lin
ccln Beachey in Curtss biplane.
3;45 F'ive-eighths mile dash, run
ming race.
400 Cowboy races and games.
4:l5 Motorcycle race.
4:30 Second flight of Aviator Lin
coin Beachcy in Curtiss hiplane.
5000 Balloon ascension and para
chute jump.
ivcning--Dovn Town.
200 Illumination OF Alvarado ho-
tel. Campbell United Shows on Gem
tral avenue. All shows open.
200 Free act. high diving man.
corner First and Central.
$50 Band concert
$3.50 Free act. high wire perform
ance corner Second and Central.
800 Band concert and grand
march on Central avenue.
1000 Free act. high diving horse,
corner Fifth and Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-29
Second Lieutenant Rockwell
and Corporal Scott Victims
of Fatal Accident at College
Park, Maryland,
CAUSE FOR TRAGEDY
AS YET UNEXPLAINED
One Of Victims Was Making
Flight to Qualify for Army
Aviators Licensei Other
Was Carried as Passenger.


my Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
Washington. Sept. 2S.-fwo more
lives were sacrificed to aviation at
| the United states army aviation field.
College Park, Md, near here late to-
day, when an army aoropmne sud =
denly fell lhirty-fvc feet To the
ground. Instantly killing Corporal
| Frank ). scott ana SO seriously injur-
ing Second Lieutenant Lewis {. Rock
well, that he died few hours later.
Hundreds of persons. including fell
dow army officers attached to the avi-
alton school witnessed the accident
When they reached the scene, Cor
pofal Scott was dead several feet
from the wrecked machine. while
Lieutenant Rockwell was nearby. IA
tally injured. The lieutenant was
brought to the walter Reid army
hospital here where he died tonight.
Lieutenant Rockwell had started AZ
with Corporal Scott as passenger
10 make a test flight in his trial for
a military aviator's licerse. They had
been IN the air about eight minutes,
ascending to Il height of 500 feet
then gliding down. had got within
Shirty-iivc feet of the ground At this
point the aviator turned the machine
upward again and something went
wrong. Instantly the aeroplnnc
buckled and crashed TO the ground,
being reduced to 4 heap of wreckage.
Officers who Witnessed the accident
were at Il loss to account for II. Cap
tain Charles DE Forest Chandler.
commanding officer OF the aviation
school. Immediately convened a board
OF inquiry 20 make an investigation.
A single uttcrnncc OF Lieutenant
Rockwell probably brought death TO
Corporal Scott and saved the life Of
Captain iIennessy. When Rockwell I
was about to start aloft Captain Hem |
messy approached him aud requested |
that he be taken along az u passen- |
ger, Lieutenant Rockwell replied |
NO. You are too heavy and Curpo-
RAJ scott was selected to accompany |
the lieutenant on the trip.
Lieutenant Rockwell was the fourth
officer Of the United |
states army to meet death in an aNia-
tion accident, Ills home was in Gin
ainnati. He was 2S years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-29
STRIKE BREAKERS
! EXPECTED UNDER
STRONG GUARD
Fifty Deputies Secretly Leave
Bingham on Mission Nature
Of Which is Not Disclosed
to Public.

lBy Morning journal Special Ieased Wire.
Bingham, Utah, Sept. 2S.-Fifty
three deputy sheriffs left here today
on a Bingham 4 Garfield railroad
train. 1t is thought that their only
mission can he to meet strike break
ers and escort them to camp. The dep
,uties declared they were ignorant of
where they Were going. Every precau-
.tion was taken to keep their depar-
ture secret
The camp which has been quiet all
week, was thrown into a state of in
tense excitement when the news Of
the deputies departure became known.
Word quickly passed from one end Of
the long canyon to the other that
General Manager ID. c. Jacking, of
the Utah Copper Company, at last
was trying TO make good his promise
to resume operations without grant
ing the miners their demands.
The deputies with stars under the
coats, walked to the railroad station
in ones and twos. Their guns had
been transported to the train in
boxes. Their departure was accom-
plished SO secretely that the strike
leaders were unaware of the move
until after the train had left.
The miners had planned to hold
mass meeting tonight, but the meet
ing was not largely attended. II hav-
ing been rumored that the deputies
were to meet a special train filled
with strike breakers somewhere be-
tween here and Salt Lake City and
escort them to Bingham under cover
of night
According to word received here
late tonight officers Of the Utah Cop
per Company. and Sheriff Joseph G.
sharp deny that the mission of the
deputies who left here late today is
to escort strike breakers back to camp.
They refused, however, to explain the
purpose of the move.
The meeting which the miners held
tonight was prolonged. Many of the
VINO were absent In the
early part of the night in the anticl-
patton of the arrival of the strike
breakers appeared later and packed
the hall. Speakers Of many races
gave assurances that their country !
men were prepared to hold out inde !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-29
EN ENGLISH ARMY OFFICER
KILLED AT IIE.MpSTE\D.

Hampstead, y. Y. sept. 2A.-John
l.. Longstaff. a former English army
officer was killed this evening while
flyiEg IN u Farman bipiane with his
mechanic, Pierre CheVcllier When
only seventy fcct In the air wire
became jammcd ana the machine in-
stanily overturned ana fell.
Longstaif was caught in the debris
He suffered fractured skull and m
tcrnal injuries. He died in a hospital
tonight Chcvcllier, who was thrown
clear of the wrecls. escaped serious in
luIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-29
Thousands Upon Thousands
Sign Covenant Never to
Submit to Domination of Par
lament Sitting at Dublin,
IS0LEMNITY PREVAILS IN
CITY OF BELFAST
Sir Edward Carson Writes His
Name First on Document
Which May Mean Civil War
in England.

tBy M"rnInr Journal Special Leased Wire
Belfast. sept 2s.--As the crownini
proof of their determination never tc
submit to The domination OF an Irish
parliament, thousands of llstcrites
t'nionists and Oranseincn. devoted tc
signing the covenant today, Of re-
slstancc to homo rule.
Notwithstanding the anxiety and
dread as to what might happen. us
ter day passed of without serious
disturbance. In expectation of riot
ing. troops were quartcred In the city.
| bur were not needed. Only one dem
onstration of fractional feeling de-
velopod, which threatened for Il brief
space to become serious. After a foot
ban match between Protestant and
Catholic teams at Celtic park, as the
| crowds were returning home, several
green flags were waved. The appear
ance OF these embiems Of nationalism
started several fierce fights. but the
police stopped the conflicts before
anybody was badly hurt
Sir Edward Carson today wrote his
name as the first To sign the solemn
"conNenant" of the Ulstermen. which
binds them to "use all the means that
may be found necessary to defeat the
present conspiracy to set up home
rule IN Ireland ana also to refuse to
recognize the authority of an Irish
parliament He was followed by thou
sands of the rank and file OF the
orangemen and unionists in the
northern province of Ireland.
Religious services preceded the
signing of The covenant and services
Of Il similar nature were held In many
churches. Undoubtedly the arrange
ments whereby the signing OF HE doe
unent was treated as 4 solemn rolg-
ious obligation exercised a restraining
influence on the bclicose Oiangemen
while the humorous view taken OF
the ceremony by nationalists, tended
to diminish their hostility.
The aspects of the city however.
ihroughout the day, were decidedly
martial The air resounded with the
tramp of wen drilled civilians going
and coming from the city hall where
the covenant" was signed. while |
bands played patriotic airs. From noon
rintil late tonight. signatures were
itttdtHtu az tnc Tdtt OF i've nunuItU 4
per minute and a half
Sir Edward Carson. who has an !
nounced his Willingness to stand at
the forefront Of the battle, until vie !
tory is won. however. fought out, was !
the dominant figure OF the day. After
a dinner given in honor OF the occa-
sion. he received a congratulatory ad-
dress from the English Protestant as-
ociations. Then, accompanied by
members Of parliament who have
been prominent In this campaign, he
started for the Donegal QuaS to make
The steamer for Liverpool. whore he
Sll attend big anti-home rulc
demonstration Monday.
FROM Ulster club to the Quay side
Sir Edward ana his patty were cs-
'ortcd ny Il torchlieht procession
through immense throngs. cheering
husiastically. As the steamer
made its way down the Lough every
minencc on shore was Illuminated hy
,eacon fires.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-29
Bull Moose Says New Jersey
Governor is Guilty of State
ments Known by Him 10 be
Reverse of Truth,
COLONEL REPLIES TO
TROUBLESOME CHARGE
Progressive Candidate Asserts
Opponents for Presidency
Are Agreed on Attitude
Toward Judges,


Atlanta. Sept Ex-Governor Wood
row Wilson was CHARGED by Colonel
Roosevelt here tonight with making
statements In regard To his position.
which were mot merely an untruth.
hut the direct reverse Of the truth"
Speaking before n large crowd here.
|after days campaigning across Ala
bama and Georgia. the cx-prcsidcnt
took up recent statements of the
democratic candidate and denied them
flatly. He said Governor Wilson did
not believe some of these things and
knew that Colonel Roosevelt had nev-
err said them.
Mr.. Roosevelt spoke in part:
Mr.. Wilson affects 10 quote me
when he deliberately attributes to me
what ] have never said. ana what |
know that have never said, ana what
am obliged 10 say he must know that
never said. At Boston, day before
yesterday he stated that had said
that 1t was inevitable that the trusts
should build up an Irresistible pow
err that | despair OF replacing the
power, and that | suggest tha: we try
our hest TO make the trusts good, pitt
full. kind ana Just. and that we trans |
fer our own affairs 10 those who by
sublety have combined against MS !
Now every one OF these statements
simply is not true. | ask MIR. Wilson |
to point where and when II was that !,
J said that ! wished to make the |
trusts pitiful' or kind lie cannni |
do It. and he knows he cannot do it. /
His statement is an invention ask /
him to point where | have said that !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-29
FAMINE ASSAILS
SPANISH STRIKERS

cerbcre. France. sept. 2s.-Famine
has come to the aid OF the govern
ment and the railroad companies
against the railway strikers in cata-
lonia, Spain. The people are suffer
ing great distres in many places ow-
ing to the high prices Of food. In
some villages no supplies are obtain
able and the famished people are de-
TERED from attacking and sacking the
stations only by the presence of strong
bodies Of soldiers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-29
SUICIDES BECAUSE
GIRL REFUSED HIM

san Francisco. Sept 2s.-N NJ.
Steele. 2s years old. known here as a
son Of DR. A. II. steele. a retired ply
sician of - Louis. committed suicide
Jafe today by taking poison. \ note
explaining that unrequittcd affection
for woman was tn" cause. Miss Ma
ble Foy Ward. vaudeville performer.
said she had within the last week.
refused to marry steele, and assumed
the note referred To her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-29
CHANGE Of VENUE
Sc gu RED BY
J. B. SNEEO
Judge Browning, However, Re-
fuses Bail to Slayer Of Al G.,
BOyce and RemandS Defend
ant 10 County Jail.
tBy Morning Sourna, -pec,a, Leased wire


Amarillo, Tex, sept 2S.-Connsel
for John Beal Snced won the second
battle with the prosecution Tor the
life of the slayer of Al a. Royce. late
this afternoon, when Judge j. \.
browning ordered change uf Venue
to Wi!hargcr county. a change of
venue Ia the ease against Beach u.
Epting. charged Jointly with Sneed In
causing the death of Boycc was order
cd to Hall county.
The prosecution won the first con
test of the day when Judge browning.
denying bail 10 Sneed. ordered him
and Epiine remanded To- The county
iaii.
The change OF venues were ordered
because of the publicity ana partisan
ship of the citizens Of Potter county.
the general knowledge of the details
Of the murder and the keen interest
~ the habras corpus proceedings Of
the last week.