davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-12
JOHNSON SAYS FIGHT
IS on TO FINISH

Sacramento, Aug. 11.--Governor
Hiram w. johnson, running mate OF
Theodore Roosevelt on the progress
sive ticket, was given an enthusiastic
demonstration at the depot today
while on route to san Francisco on
his return from the Chicago cenven-
ton.
The governor responded to the
cheers of his friends by mounting a
baggage truck and delil ering Il
speech. He said that when he left
Sacramento ten days ago he had not
the slightest intention of returning
home as vice presidential eandi-
date, but that nasmuch as he had
been honored by his party with that
distinction he intended to give the
best in him to the cause of progress
siVe government
This campaign is no longer a
sham between old parties, said the
governor. 1--WE are In the midst OF
a political revolution and the eyes
of the people are opened. II is the
desire of the party to. make the
country better place to live, to
remedy old wrongs and bring about
the right of the people to govern.
What we have accomplished in
California is now going on in All the
states. New ideas of popular GOV
ernment are being born and an era
of proeressiveism is about to dawn.
There is nothing Tor the people TO
do but to ally themselves with the
cause that represents their Interests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-12
Maine Democrats Wished Gov
ernor 10 Define His Position
on Liquor Question and He
Does So Firmly.
EVERY SOCIAL UNIT
SHOULD CONTROL
License or Prohibition Should
Not be Made an Issue Be-
tween Political Parties and
Majority Should Rule.

lBy Morning journal Special leased Wire ]
Seagirt, ~ j.. Aug. H. .~-Governor
Wilson indirectly took a hand today IN
the political situation in Maine. where
the guhernatorial election in Septem-
her is expected to reveal the trend
Of strength of the three presidential
nominees.
In response to numerous letters
from democratic leaders in Maine ask
ing Governor Wilson for his attitude
on the liquor que stion which Is Il
issue in the gubernatorial
Governor Wilson has de-
clared in favor of local option and
against the question being made an
issue between political parties. The
governors views originally were com
municated to the Rev. Thomas b.
shannon, of Newark, y. j.. as bearing
on the issue in New Jersey but Coy
crnor Wilson now is sending through
out Maine a copy Of the same letter
which says
II am in favor of local option.
am thorough believer in local self
and believe that every
self governing community which con
stitutes social unit, should have the
right to control the matter of the reg
ulation or the Withholding of licenses.
But when the questions involved
are social. and morally are not sus-
ceptible of being made parts of Il
party program, whenever they have
been made the subject matter Of party
contests, rhey have cut the lines Of
party organization and party action
thWart TO the utter confusion of po-
itical action in every other field. They
have thrown every other question,
however important, into the back
ground and have made constructive
party action impossible for long years
together 50 far as myself am CON
'erned therefore. | can never consent
% have the question of local option
mad an issue between political parties
n this state. My Judgment is very
Hear in this matter. do not believe
hat party programs of the highest
consequence to the political life of
he state and the nation. ought to be
hrust on one side ana hopelessly cm-
for long periods together hy
making a political issue of a great
Question which is essentially non-po-
itical non-partisan, moral and social
n its nature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-12
MEXICO cry PAPER
CREDITS FALL STORY

Mexico CITY Aug. ll.---Offical Mex
leo appeared today to regard with
much pessmsm the outlook for peace.
Attempts probably viii be made to
reopen negotiations with General
Orozco. but 1t is generally believed
the rebel leader IN The north will re-
was reported IN a special telegram
to FL Diario as having refused to meet
General lluerta ~ a point south Of
Juarcz ana there surrender. adding
that he would lead his forces into the
capital itself within another month.
References to the charge by the
Mexican government mat senator Fan,
of New Mexico. was responsible for
the lailrr, Of Minister Hernandez to
Bring abou. an understanding be
tween Orozco and the government was
contained in "A special despatch TO El
DLrio today
In that ii WAS charged that senator
FAN IN lei Paso, has negotiated with
the rebels not FOR the purpose OF pre-
venting oro1co from entering the
United states territory. but to keep
the war going 1t was charged that
he represented group of American
bankers whose interests. 1t was al
legged, would be favored by the CON
tinuancc OF hostlnies. In this paper
II was asserted that the American gov
arumenl had served notice on Mexico
that peace must be restored at an
early date No confirmation Of tins
assertion could be secured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-12
DETECTIVES SEARCH
FOR SICK WOMAN

Chicago. Aug. l1.-DetectiNes VINO
have been searching week for MIS-
Ethel keating Boesess. wife 81 pr'
John :. Boggess. assistant Supcrlh-
tendcnt of the United states marine
hospital at Chicago. today watched
without result. all trains that arrived
from Denver.
Dispatches from Denver SATURDAY
said woman believed 10 be Mrs
Boggess. had left that city for Ihi-
cago.
Tonight the police received w"rd
from T. j Heating, Of Columbus -"
father Of the missing woman thai
he had Investigated tho Denver re
ports that Mrs. Boggess was ia that
city last Friday and found them un-
true. The dispatch received from Mr..
Heating follows:
Denver clew false. Signature on
hotel register not hers.
Mrs. Bosgess who had been IN III
health for some time. has been miss
ing since August 2nd. when she eiud-
ed a trained nurse who had been IN
gagged to watch her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-12

MADERO GOVERNMENT
BELIEVES OTHERWISE
Hears That He Represents
Group Of American Bankers
Who Are Interested IN Hay-
ing War Continue,

tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire
Washington. Aug, Ill Both United
States senator FAN Of New Mexico.
and Sonor Didapp, Washingion repre-
sentative of the Mexican revolutionary
cause. countcred today on President
Madero's declaration attrihutinH TO the
senator the Mexican governments fail
ure "a coI.c to peace terms With GEM
cral Orozco, the rebel leader
n thought some time ago that |
might want To see oro2co 10 ascertain
his authority for certain statements, +
said senator Fan, "hut | have had
absolutely no communication with
him Orozco declared that certain
Americans had been putting up
money for Madero ana gaze names
and other details | wanted To iind
out what information he might have
as authority for these statements and
so telegrahped to the mayor Of III
paso. But nothing came of H.
have had absolutely nothing whatever
TO do with Orozco.
Senor Didapp said he had been in
siructed to state that the Madero gov
ernment made the first demand for
peace to General Xapata. August sra.
and sent cabinet minister to propose
peace TO the chiefs operating In the
north. Didapp contendcd that the
but so far as Xapata is concerned. 10
lack OF official instructions of the
Madcro commissioners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-12
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
ARRANGESF0R
TALK TOUR
CaIifornia's Chief Executive
Receives Warm Welcome on
Return to Sacramento; viii
Not Resign Office.
IBy Morning journal speclal Leased wIrr.l

by Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. !
San Francisco, Aug. H. -- Gov
ernor Hiram w. Johnson, candidate
for vice president on the progressive
ticket, arrived here today direct from
Chicago. He stopped sat Sacramento.
the capital of the state, only ten min
utes, whore he made an address to
about 900 persons assembled a the
station to welcome him. In his talk
lie said that he had been drafted into
the ranks of the fighters for the cause
which the third party represents and
that he was ready to do his duty. H.
annou reed that he would not resign
as governor of California.
AT the ferry building here he was
met by Mrs Johnson. Mr. and Mrs
Hiram w Johnson. Jr. Archie John
son, his son, and Alexander McCabe
his private secretary. He went to his
home and will remain there until to-
morrow night Whcn he will he given
public reception by adherents of the
Lincoln Roosevelt Republican league.
He Will leave Tuesday morning for
Sacramento to remain two weeks dur
ing which time he viii attend to work
in the governors office. Then he will
return east TO begin his speech max
ing tour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-12
CA n D |OATES FOR
CONGRESS ARE
IN DOUBT
New Contribution and Publicity
Law May Prohibit Absolutely
Support of Presidential Nom
neeS.


10y horhing journal Spetini Leased wire. !
Washington, Aug. ll.~An inter-
pretatlon of the campaign contribu-
ton and publicity law, that II intends
to forbid candidates for he house and
senate TO advocate the election of any
presidential candidate, H. today a
source OF much speculation among
members of congress. Many mo bcrs
who seek recollection, particulars re-
puhlicans, and who insist that adN a.
cacy of presidential candidate by a
congressional nominee is contrary to
the spirit of the measure. quote the
following in support OF their conten-
tion.
No candidate for representative in
congress or for senator of the United
States shall promise any office or po-
sition to any person or to use his in
fiuence or to give his support To any
person for any office or position FOR
the purpose of procuring the sup
port of such person or of any person
in his cuhdidacv."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-12

from transportation IL they are To he
used for public exhibition.
Requiring that wireless operators
be constantly on duty on ocean going
vessels
Encouraging invention and original
research in the agricultural ANA army
ordnance division by giving cash re
wards to employees.
Equipment of army transports with
adequate life saving apparatus.
Uniform wireless law to prevent in
reference by amateurs.
The session has been prolific of ve-
toes by President Taft Since its be-
ginning last December he has writ
ten his disapproval across the face
of seven bills by congress. one of
these, the "Corhett tunnel bin. was
rcpassed over his veto in the senate
1t is expected that he will this week
veto two or three other measures, in
Guiding the steel and iron tariff and
the appropriation bill fixing Il limt0-
ton Of seven years on civil service
terms.
The senate has ratified nine treaties
during the session. including those
with France ana Great Britain, which
the president refused to accept in
amended forms. ana the following.
Settlement OF pecuniary claims be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain, agrc cmcnt of international
naval conference on war prizes; copy
right treaty with Hungary. North At
lantic fisheries treaty with Great Bri-
tain naturalization treaty with Costa
Rica; international wireless telegraph
treaty international treaty on assist
nncc and salNAge nj sen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-12
TWO MEN FATALLY
WOUNDED BY MISTAKE

Butte. Mont. Aug. 1l.-John Mil
kovitch is dead and Zianzor Tusvitch
fatally wounded rs a result Of their
love Of firearms The two attended
q miners picnic near here today and
practiced with their revoivers. A
cowboy or forest ranger. whose iden-
tity has not been osta hlishcd and who,
it is believed. imagined that he was
being shot at opened fire with his
rifle and both men were wounded in
the legs
Miikoviieh died from loss of blood
and there is NO hope FOR his compan-
ion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-12
REBEL THREAT Ms
To BON B A RID
MANACUA
roreign ConsWs Vigorously
Protest and American Of
fcial Notifies General He viii
be Held Responsible,


IBy Morning journal Special Leased wire
Manneua Nlca Aug. 1.-THE pres
hient ul the republic received a mos
sage tron 1rnctai I.ledon command
ine thc LIBERAL forces of the lnsur-
gents. saving that unless the govern
nleni muediatcb resigned he would
lombard Manasua within twelve
hours. An hour later another mes
sage was received from General Mcnn
who is in command ot another revolu-
tionary force asking Tor thrce-days
armisiice.
The apparently contradictory mes
saecs are mel understood aud are caus.
iue alafin
Both insurecnt forces is within "a
IeW miles of Managua.
Tho local consular and diplomatic
corps aroused hy General Zeicdon s
uliimatum have protested vigorously
TO him against a boinhardment of the
ct, 100 the name uf humanity. and
protesting against what they declare
would ho violation Of al rules ~ civ
Iliz,d nations. thcy are urging The re-
bel comma nder 90 reconsider his
threat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-12
IBy Morning journal SPECIAL Iensed wire.

lBy Morning journal SPECIAL Lensed Wire. |
.]uarcz. Mex. Aug. Reports
from Washington. u. c.. that the
Mexican rebels agent there had open
ed negotiations with Scnor Calcro,
the Mexican ambassador, caused
great surprise here today General
paseual Orozco not only continues his
dental that ne has made any peace
overtures to the federal government.
but asserts that the revolutionary
party has no representative in Wash
ington with whom a treaty could be
negotiated.
Juan Pedro Didapp. whom Wash
ington advices say opened the negu-
tiations, is known here us Nasuuis-
ia, hut 1t is said at rebel headquarters
here that he has never been connected
in any way with t,ie present revOlu-
ti0nary party. 1t Is officially ans
nounced that the rebels now fightlng
in northern Mexico have no rcpresen-
tative in Washington, because they
are not recognized by the United
States government ANA that any one
so representing himself is an impos-
tor.
1t is asserted that the federal gov
ernment is attempting to draw at
tention from the recent visit TO FL
Paso of Minister Of Fcmento Ilernan-
dez and the ut least attempted con
ference with General 0rozeu - the
international line q Few miles west Of
the two border cities.
This is All that has occurred in the
way Of negotiations, It is maintained,
it being said that the only way
treaty could be made IS directly with
Gneral Oiozco ana that the Mexican
made the original appli
cation for 4 consultation through
General Hernandez
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-12

Milhank. s. D.. Aug. il.-The man
whose body was found on top OF q
mail ear ~ wcsthound passenger
train No. on the Chicago. Milwau-
kee a. ST. Paul railroad. where he
had been murdered Saturday. was
identified by two harvest hands as
Martin Nelson. OF Verona. Colo. The
dead man was Identified as "ne of
the trio who they claimed held them
mp and robbed them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-12
ZAPNTISTAS CLOSING
IN on TDII(N

Mexico city Aus. ll-Zuaw forces
under General GcncNeNo pclAo anh
Joaquin Miranda are closine IN on
Tolnca, the caplal of the state Of
Mexico. according to reports ol pcs
sengcrs who reached here today.
hand Of rebels IS reported near Jaihl-
pa. between this city and Toluca ana
it s feared the railroad may De cut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-12

Washington Ars ModennDN
warm weathcr oNor he srell central
valleys, the iube roaiou lni the cast
elm and seuth'rn state ~ promised
hN the Weather hNr,W during the
coming week NofmN temperatures
are prohahlc on me lNeiNr slope ana
IN the Rocky mounnin rraon Tho
precipitation during ihV wrpk wan h~
generally hght and moderately fair
Weather win be lhv rnle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-12
Juan Pedro Didapp, Who Has
Posed at WASHINGTON as
Ambassador from InSurrec-
tos, Denounced as Impostof
HERNANDEZ TRIED
TO GET INTERVIEW
Rebel Chief Asserts He Re-
pulsed Such Suggestion and
That War is to Continue Un-
til Mader0 Gets Out,


. .Juarez. Mex. Aue. ll--A re-
. port was received here tonight
. that two trains Of fedora troops
, have arrived at Pearson. south
, west Of here. II IS believed that
, the troops are of the command
, Of General Antonio Rabago, who
, is pressing into rchei territory
, from MADEIRA. The Mexico North
, western railway, between Pear
, son and here Is destroyed for
, many miles, preparatory TO the
, federal intrusion The arrival OF
, Rahago's forces at Pearson viii
, practically form junction with
the federal army under General
, San1ines, which has been hold
, ing off the rebel leader lnez
Salazar and his one thousand
, men. With the Juarcz garrison
strengthened, General Orozco IS
calmly awaiting Developments
to the south.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
AFF|DAVITS SHOW
COL. ROOSEVELT
DIDN'T DRINK
st. Louis Headquarters Re-
quests and Receives from
Local Men Denials of Bad
Whiskey Story.

In response 10 request by j. A.
Galbrnlth, secretary az the Pro-
gressive party headquarters In ~.
Louis, Mo. Jesus linmcrO. county
PrOgTesslve chairman; George ArnJI,
PerfectO ArmiIO ana Felix Bn,n Of
this city, have fOrwcrded affidaVitn
setting forth that Colonel Nlusrvut
did not Indulge In any alcoholic Ie-
Treatments during h's rercn; visit
here. ga
The Missouri Organization has H.
sued u denial OF the story published
In the Clinton, MO, Democrat, tnsed
on II letter written by Attorney Harold
Pierce Of this city. 10 his father In
Clinton, To the effect that Roosevelt
took six drinks without STRIPPING
while here, and wishes the affldavtts
to cllnCh the denial.
II IL only Justice to Mr.. Pierce to
say that he has issued a manly and
frank statement, showing that no re-
eeived his Information from source
he believed to be reliable and had no
personal knowledge OF the matter.
having since discovered that he was
the innocent victim OF an ll-tImsd
Jest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
PRISONERS ARRAIGNED
BEFORE COURT TODAY

Drmeclo Delgadillo. Guadalupe Tor
res. Juan Caldron, Eduardo Torres,
Jesus Olivns and J, u. Razor were ar
raigned before Judge Reynolds In tho
district court late this afternoon, fol-
lowing the calling Of the criminal
docket aud Immediately after the
Crane Howell case had gone To the
jury. DelgHdillO and OlIvas are ac-
cuBed of murder and the other men
are charged with minor offenses.
The triHl al criminal cases viii not
begin until after fair week At that
time II In undrrstood Sadie Hunter
VIII be- placed TN trial on II charge ~
assault with intent to murder, and
that the sam Lyle and Theodore dou-
let cnseS viii follow. mere are about
flfteen criminal cases on the docRGt
which II In hoped 10 try during this
term.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
The New Building.

~" WV
Between $4,000 and $4,000 has
been expended on the new church
building, which Ia complete save for
numerous institutional" features to
be later established IN the basement
II stands at the corner of Central
avenue, east, and Arno street, one of
the finest locations In the city. Tho
church In built of red brick with stone
trimmings and it's architecture In dig
nificd and impressive az well as beau
tirul Tine muin auditorium seats 400
people and the sunday school rooms.
seven In number. add $50 more To the
seating capacity, making the total ESQ,
All the accessories ~ first. class
modern church building are IN evil
dence ana the stained glass windows
are especially handsome. when the
church In completed ns planned the
entire cost will be $4,000. The in
stitntionnl features will include u
gymnasium and other things Of that
nature,
Brief History Of Congregation.
The Highland Methodist church,
South. was organized IN 1881, with
wv w. - 'H'''" M phN'''' '"''' p''"E
six charter members. Or. r. q. Ames
ana wife, Mi. Sluchy and wife and
MIR, Laird and daughter, In 1889 a
church building. for many years Il
well known landmark. was erected
on South Arno street, under the pas
tOrate of Rev. W. Y. Shepherd. The
building committee consisted OF DR..
T. @. Ames and Messrs Baker and
Reynolds, the CNnurch peing dedicated
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
CYCLONIC WIND AND
GOOD SHOWER
Dry Spell Broken Last Night
When Half Inch of Rain
Follows Binding Sandstone
and Clears Air.

One OF the most violent wlndHtOrms
for many months took place last
night between q ana \, filllug the air
for an hour with such dense volumes
OF dust andrdebris that II HaH almost
impossible TO walk abroad. tho wind
doing considerable damage To small
buildings, signs. trees aud fences.
The wind was followed hy u steady
rain which felt for an hour or so, the
clpiintlOn at the Rio Grunde school
station, three miles south, nelng 81
of an inch, while II was about half an
inch In the city. The rain was badly
needed TO lay the dust. which had be-
come very heavy on the outskirts OF
the city. The temperature fell rap
idly last night and today,
--------------r-------------
American Lumber co. film Crystal,
American Lumber Co. aim, Crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05

of Israel" viii then be sung, fol-
lowed by IA" reading of the lesson out
of the Old Testament, Genesis IS 10.
80. by Rabbi Mendel SIlber of COM
greRatlun Albert: reading of lesson
out of Nrw Testament by Or. =. w.
Lungfellow, pastor OF the First Bap-
fist church tHehrpws l0:l9-2jD. 20.
Happy Day quartet number by A.
y. Brander. will be sung by Mesdames
II. V. Reid and w. G. ThaXtun and
Messrs. r. NJ Doris and McMlllion.
Rev. T.. l.. Dyer, pastor OF the Con.
greEatlnnal church, will give Il five
minute address on THE Tie That
Binds" Following the rendition Of
Lsmaire's II WIll Lift Up Mine Eyes,
by Mrs j, @. schwentker, the offer.
ing will be- taken.
Rev. ]. w. Messer OF the Methodist
Church. South. viii then Introduce
the speaker Of the evening, DR.. w. =.
McMurry, Uf Louisville. NY, "A lender
In the extension work Of the church.
DR.. McMurrN In one Of the leading
Protestant rhurchmen and one or the
ablest speakers In the country, The
presentation at the church will then
be made by Rev. Il. s. owens. w. g.
ThaXton, willard Kay. r. NJ Doris,
Edgar Bass and W, l., 'Boggs. The
prayer of dedication by Or. McMurry
will be followed by the singing OF n
hymn ana the benedictlOn by Rev
Hcrmon p. williams, pastor Of the
Gold and Broadway Church OF Christ.
A cordial invitation to the general
public In extended.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05

George Franklin f2dmunds. author
Of the "Edmunds Act" and q former
United States senator from Vermont.
was IN Albuquerque several hours last
night en route to the Pacific coast.
Born. Saturday. october {. 1912, to
Mr., and Mrs. A. y. Learnard OF Kan
sas city. Mo, at the home OF Mr., and
Mrs Don j. Rankin, In AlbuQueTque,
"a daughter. Mrs. learnRrd u a
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Rankin.
Born. this morning at the santa Fe
coast lines hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Weldon C. Smith Of Gallup, NJ NJ, u
ten pound son.
Attorney General Frank w. Clancy
In In Albuquerque today attending a
conference OF the creditors of the
New Mexico Central railroad.
Mrs. II. r. Vaille and daughters,
former residents Of Albuquerque, have
arrived here from Denver and are
guests at the home of J. E. Elder at
3IA South Arno street. They have
many old friends In AlbuauerquO.
There will be q dance at the Mas
sonic Temple Tuesday night. given by
the ladies OF 81. Johns church. Tick
eta may be secured at MatsOn's' or
Vann'S drug store.
United States Senator Thomas d.
CatrOn arrived IN Albuquerque last
night ana spent the day here on busi-
ness connected with tho New Mexico
Central litigation.