davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-20

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-20
Skal Du ReiSe2

Hvis du tanker paa at tage en- xMr
I'll Gamlelandet eller sende Billet -
S~legtninge, da koma Thu, at vi 1 -
Rakke af Aar har solgt dere BiIlet4ae
End nogen anden skandinavisk Agent I
Chicago. vi salger Billetter paa -
de storste og bedste LINER og skaflw
wore Reisende Plads 1 Smaakahyttefae
uden ekstra Detailing. Altid godt H.
sefe1ge. Penge veksles og~ hjemsendeA.
Kronesedler kjebes og salgea AIN
O~plysninger faces we'd Henvendeleo e
wort acknowledgement.
. Evangoiisten Publishing eocis1v
1925 Fullerton Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
COLORADO STATESMAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Denver. Dec. 29.--Benjamln y.
Montgomery, lieutenant governor
elect of Colorado, died at ST. Lulte's
hospital today as the result OF an
operation which he underwent about
three weeks ago, with throat trouble
as a contributary cause. Colonel
Montaomcry's condition became crit
ical Thursday night ana he had been
growing worse daily. Mr- Montgon-
cry was rs years old and came to
Colorado from his native town. Mans
field, ohio, at an early age. lie had
been prominently connected with leg
islatlon in Colorado and AZ member
Of the democratic party, had reached
what he called, ihc hcme of his am-
bition, by receiving a big majority
for the office of lieutenant governor
at the last election. He rs survived by
one son, William +. Montgomery, n
wealthy ranchcr Of Meeker. Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
\. u. NcGAEFEY SLATED
TO SUCCEED T.. n. LESTER

In all probability 4. h. McGaffey,
OF this city, will be named by Chair
man a. II. Hudspeth, of the state
central committee. to succeed the late
Felix II. Lester as member of the
executive committee from this judicial
district. Prominent local democrats
to man, so far as known, are In
favor of MIR. McGaffcy for this place.
and up to last night no other names
had been mentioned IN connection
with il. There may be candidates for
the place today. of course, but Mr.
McGaffey is certainly prominently in
the running. II is quite likely that
Mr.. Hudspeth will ask him to take
the place.
Naturally. Mr.. Hudspeth would
make no statement regarding this last
night. He even said Il have no one
i'm mind. but as Mr. McGaffey's name
is to be presented To him, and no
others are yet mentioned il Is likely
he will acauiesce in the wishes of the
local members of the party and name
the Yankee lumber magnate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
STATE PATRONAGE TO
BE DISCUSSED TODAY.

one of the things for which the
meeting was called, is to discuss the
distribution of federal patronage In
New Mexico. Plans will be made at
this session for presenting the recon-
mendations of the party to President
Wilson at the proper time, but Chair
man Hudspeth declared that he
would resist any attempt to make ac-
tual recommendation to the presi-
dent until there was actual evidence
that there We're vacancies in these
places existing or impending.
There is one thing upon which !
shall insist" said Mr.. Hudspeth, and
that is that no actual recommends
tions he made until such time as there
are vacancies in the federal appointive
offices in New Mexico or we shall
have received word of impending va
cancics. We naturally expect that such
republicans as are now holding APP
pointive offices in New Mexico will be
dccapitated when President-clect Will
son takes office. that is. unless they
resign. But we should not name men
to take the places until they are va
cant or we have some word that they
will be vacant. So far we have hearG
nothing from Mr.. Wilson on this sub
ject.
''The meeting which we will hold
here today is simply to decide upon a
plan by which the several hundred
democrats that want jobs can place
their applications before the central
committee or its representatives for
its approval. Just what we will do |
can not say"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON
WILL BE REMEMBERED

Washington, Dee. 2e.-Onc of the
interesting features of the big fare
well dinner 10 be given Congressman
Cannon by his associates of the house
during the winter. viii be a gift cost
inc approximately $4,000. to take the
form Of an oil portrait Of him or a
marble bust
During the last session OF congress
a subscription was taken In the house,
to which those inclined. gave SO
each. The $4,000 was the result. I'he
presentation will be made at the am
ner. but whether the committee IN
charge has secured an oil portrait or
a marble bust. has not yet been an
nounced The dinner will be non
partisan. and therefore prominent men
in an political parties Will he present
to give the former speaker good
sendoff
The dinner probably VIII bc held IN
tho ball room on the top floor "f the
willard hotel. where the 1ridiron
club gives its dinners, and VIII take
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
Nineteenth General Assembly
viii Convere at Denver on
Wednesday With Prospects
for HalminouS Session.
UTAH LAWMAKERS TO
MEET ON JANUARY 13
New Mexico, Wyoming, Me-
vada aad Idaho Legislatures
viii Also Enter Upon Labors
First Month Of New Year.

tiy Morning journal special Leased wirel.
Denver Dee 20 g.--colorAdo's nine-
teonth general assembly will convene
january LIST. to consider mainly lcgis-
lation Tor the conservation of colo-
rado's resources and for the better
mrnt of Htnt, highways. The assembly
VIII be overwhelmingly democratic.
with but two progressive members. In
each instance the progrcssivos made
the campaign on both the republican
ana progressive tickets and Il is be-
licved among politicians that their in
flucnce as progrcssives viii be a neg
llgiblc quantity. The assembly viii he
composed of seventy-threc democra-
progressive members,
The senatorial situation Is consd-
cred settled even at the present time.
Governor John H. Shafroth was the
peoples choice under the new pri-
mary law for United states senator
for the full term, and former Governor
Charles s. Thomas vas the choice at
the primaries for United states sena-
tor to fill the vacancy Practically
every member OF the legislature elect
ed this fall. has pledged himself to
vote for the peoples choice for soma
tors. None of the hodovcr senator's.
however, IN pledged. hut since the
democrnts have u majority ana Gov
ernor Shafroth ana Thomas are both
democratic selections there Is little
doubt lnt .hnt they Viii vute for
them, say politicians.
Good roads and conservation are
the topics to which the new icglsIn-
tors win confine their greatest encr-
giles The campaign WAS made on the
local issue OF conservation, reclama-
lion aud good roads. l'ccnuse OF the
peculiar political situation which OK
listed IN Colorado during the cam
paisn, the newly elected members to
the assembly are designtcd as pro-
gressive democrats or progressive
republicans. and All are pledged by
their platforms to progressive legisln-
tion and to the enactment OF laws
which viii give more power OF gov
crnmcnt to the people Of the state.
1t is the belief of democratic lead
crH, expressed on several occasions
that the assembly viii bc in fun sym
pathy with Governor-clcct Ammons
In his efforts to carry out the pr,
gressivc plnnks of the state platform.
and that harmony viii mark the CONF
ing session. The issue as deflltcly cx-
pressed by the platforms. SO Tar MS
conservation is concerned. is s'itte
Nd
agricultural resources AZ opposed %
control by it's present sys-
tenn Of bureaus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
FF,LIX MARTINEZ FOR
AMBASSADOR TO MENlCO

so far as Mr. Martinez rs concern
ed. there is much that could be salu
relative to his appointment as am
bassador to Mexico. But because oi
his wide acquaintance both IN Mex
ico ana The United States, and the eX-
ceIlent repute i'm which he is heiu
with the universal respect accorded
him bv those who know him, there
is no need to go into detail
Mr. Martinez is native son or New
Mexico. n cultured, educated polsheu
gentleman who represents not aioh'
the best of the Spanish speaking pop
ulation, but who Is on a par WIN tne
best of the English speaking people
His knowledge of the Spanish
language, and his training ana tenn
peramental illnesses for the place are
such that a better representative lof
the United States in the southern re-
public could not be imagined. MI
Martinez is acquainted with all par
ties and all factions in Mexico. ne
knows. perhaps better than any other
American. what the people of that
country feel and is acquainted
with their thought. He under
stands their ambitions and preJu-
dices. He is conversant with those
phases of the Mexican problem
touching upon the United STATES re-
lations with Mexico. and Is porn
diplomat. Probably better than any
one else is he fitted to handle the
questions which are now approaching
such delicacy that single iaise
move may precipitate the united
States into a war of Intervention that
would be regretted for many genera :
tions Such are the reasons why the
executive committee is TO endorse MT
Martinez for this place.
Owing to the fact that Mr. Mar
tinez received word in advance that
his possible appointment to this posi-
ton would be one of the matters con-
sidered at the meeting. he will not at
tend its sessions. although ne IS
member.
SO far as is known, there is no
other cand date in the field Tor TINS
place. Conditions are different with
regard to the interior department
portfolio. however, where a quartet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
TWO SURVIVORS OF
WRECKED SHIP
RESCUED
After Suffering Terrible Hard
ships and When Nearly Dead
From Thirst and Exposure,
CAPTAIN and Sailor Saved,

(By Morning journal Special Lensed Wire.)
London, Dec 29.--The two surViV-
urs of the Danish steamer Volmer,
who were picked up in an open boat
fifty miles southwest of the Lizard,
and landed at New Lyn by traveller,
Saturday, relate a terrible experience.
The Nolmer was wrecked Thursday
in the gale which ragged in the Eng
lish channel. The crew abandoned the
steamer and one of the boats, with
nine occupants was swamped, all the
men being drowned. The second boat,
with the captain and seven others,
managed to weather the heavy seas.
Vhey had no oars and no water, and
they were unable to obtain food IRON
the alright tank. The chief engineer
died and the chief officer went mad.
They tried to throttle the captain.
Eventually all died or were washed
overheard except the captain ana one
other. They also were washed out OF
the boat several times, but managed
to scramble back. They drfted until
Saturday, suffering the agonies of
thirst and exposure. They were AZ
most to their necks in water ana lost
consciousness from exhaustion Whlle
being dragged through the sea INTO
the rescuing boat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
Sunday Crowd on Venice Pier
Thrown Into Panic as Speed
ing Auto Mows Down Spec
tat0rS,
DARE DEVIL PERFORMER
KILLED: OTHERS HURT
While Negotiating the Saucer
Shaped Speedway at MiIe-a-
Minute Clip Machine Gets
Beyond Control,


(py Morning journal Special I..nscd Wire)
Los Angeles. Dee. 2g.--llal Shain,
well known automobile racer. was
fatally injured three others serious
" hurt, and a number slightly cut
ana bruised when Shains racer shot
out of the cupshapcd track known as
the dare devil race for life" ON the
concession pier at Venice this after
noon, and plunged into the crowd.
Shan died half hour after doctors
sought to save his life by an opera
tion.
The seriously injured are;
Mrs. A. T.. Atkinson, aged a.. tour
ist from Vancouver. Il. e., fractured
lower jaw and lasccralcd lip.
NJ. w. j. Johnson. aged So. tourist
from Madison, Wis. left hand frac-
turcd and minor injuries.
j. NJ. Moyer. aged 80. Los Angeles,
abdominal injuries.
All will recover, according TO the
doctors.
Since early In the summer. Shaln
had been one Of the chief attrac-
tons at Venice, because Of the small
size of the track on which he rode
and the terrific speed mt which he
travelled. The cup Is seventy feet In
diameter at the top and II requires
ia speed of 90 miles an hour to keep
an automobile on the almost perpen-
dicuar track. A thin rcd line. a foot
below The top, serves as the dead
limo for thu driver.
-
troll Of his machine and Il went over
the dead line and after splintcring
several railing posts, dropped to the
bottom Of the cup. In another frnc-
ton Of Il second, the car shot to the
top again and plunged through the
railing ana into the spectators. After
making half the circuit of the track
through the crowd, the automobile
fell back over the steep side of the
track to the bottom, with Shain un-
derneath.
The plunge Of the wild car through
the crowd Of several hundred persons
massed around the track, caused II
panic ana several were injured in the
stampede to place of safety. When
taken to a hospital at Santa Monica,
Shain is said to have told the doctors
that he did not care whether he lived
or died.
Although known to Pacific coast
racing circles as "lIal' Shain, his
given name was llalver. He was IS
years old and left u wife and young
son Shain held a number of faclflc
coast records made at the motor
drome near this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
GARMENT WORKE RS
ORDERED OUT ON
STRIKE TODAY
One Hundred and Fifty ThouS-
and Men, Women and Child
zen Expected to Obey In
StructionS of Union.
nv Morning. Journal special leased wlrel

New York, Dec. 29.--one hundred
and fifN thousand men. women aud
children employed in the mems cloth
ing Industry In this city were ordered
ON strike tomorrow hN the local cx-
ccutivc committee of the United Male
Garment Workers of America today,
Four thousand shops are expected to
be affected IL the order is obcyed.
Crowds of workers thronged the
streets and cheered when the strike
decision was read 10 them. Hun
sdreds of persons were prevented by
the police from parading through the
East Side To show their approval of
the order. The national executive
committee later gave its endorsement
To- the strike and voted to place II. \.
Rickort of Chicago as the chairman
at its head.
No announcement was made whcth-
or the presence of practically all of
the national committee was an indi-
cation that the strike would lac ex-
tended to other cities
one thousand pckcts will he scat
tered about the city tomorrow morn
ing to intercept workers not oheylng
the strike order The demands Of the
workers have not been presented to
employers. representatives of the lat
ter said Henry Waxman. treasurer
Of the national committee. explained
this today as follows. The manu-
facturers give no notice in advance
when they are going to cut wages
and we are following the same tac-
tics,
The sub-contract system which Is
declared 10 have led To labor in dark
tenements and also child labor. fig
ure In the demand. The abolition OF
both is asked. other demands are
Ia 20 per cent. wage increase with y
minimum wage scale of $40 week
for women and SIG for men. overtime
work to be paid for at time and one
hnlf" rate ana holiday overtime at
double rates and clean and sanitary
workshops
strike leaders discussing the de-
mand for hetter wages, said that
men have been receiving as low as
sS week a;J women loss. Ma.in-
facturers declare their readiness to
meet the emergency. They said today
they would havc new employees on
hand tomorrow to take the places Of
the strikers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
CHILDREN MARCH
FROM BURNING
BUILDING
While Sunday School Teachers
Play "0nwafd, Christian Sol
dierS,' Two Hundred Pupils
Escaped from Flames.
my Morning Jourmal special Leased WIRE

tBy Morning Journal special Lensed Wire,
Chicago, Dec 2o,--~Singins "pn-
ward. Christian Soldiers 200 child
rem members of u sunday school class
marched out Of their class room mere
today through smoke and n fire tha'
destroyed the Lorimor Memorial Hap-
tist church, Mrs Elmer Anderson
orgn mist, and Miss Martha Marquhrdt,
teacher Of a primary class, played the
music ana led the singing until al the
children were in safety. by that
time the flames were so close to the
two women that they We're Forced 70
flee abandoning their coats ana turs
The fire was discovered by mounted
policeman. while the sunday school
was in session. Investigating smoke
coming from a window he found tha'
the entire basement Of the church
was on fire He ran upstairs ana
asked the teachers of the sunday
school to play something the children
could march to.
The entire structure WAS IN flames
by the time the last child was out
and the two teachers had escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
WOMEN CUT PRICE
OF BALDWIN APPLES

New York. Dee. ga hig cut In
the high cost OF living, So far az Il in
Wolves apples as an article of diet. rs
announced for tomorrow by Mrs. Ju-
liam Heath. ot the Housewives League.
At the Queensboruugh bridge market
barrels of Baldwin apples. such as
retailers have hoen asking lrom twelve
to fifteen cents a quart for win hc
placed on sale at five cents "A quart"
Mrs. Heath who will conduct the snlo
In person. scca an entirely new htun-
ton IN the matter of the hiRh cost OF
apples. II IN the retailer. she says,
who Is keeping up the prices this
time, SO, In addition tn selling the ap-
pies at the QuonShurough market "A
campaign will be made all the wcrk
among the retailers IN the hope OF get
ting them To come dawn with the
price,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
COLONEL 60ETHALS
TO GOVERN PANAMA

Panama. Dec. 29.-President Tar
has rendered to Colonel q. w t'oeth'
ais, L. :. A.. chief engineer of the
Panama canal-and the colonel has
accepted--the post of civil governor
Of the canal zone. The official an
nouncement Is to he made when the
president reaches Washington.
The change Of government on the
isthmus Will take place probably IN
the spring Colonel Gocthals VIII
serve as ciyl governor until the canal
is formally opened on January l.
1915.
The first vessel Will be sent through
the canal. barring the unforeseen, sep
temher %. '93. on the four nun
dredth anniversary Of the discovery
If the Pacific.
From then until the formal open
ing the canal will be operated as q
sample" for the training 81 IN"
operating force. the getting of every
thing in final ship-shape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
PREFERABLE
To BEING HUNTED
AS A FUGITIVE
Alleged Embezz|ef Taken Into
Custody at Pueblo, Colo, tx
presses. Willingness to Re-
turn to Montana,

(IBy Morning journal Special Ien~cd Wire)'
pueblo. colo, Dee. 29.--Declaring
that another term in the penitentiary
is less cruel than the suspense ana
restlessness of mind over the thought
that he was being hunted by the au-
thorities, the man arrested in this city
yesterday, for alleged embezzlement IN
Montana. where he was known ~
Thomas A. Prout, says he Is glad n"
Is arrested, according to tndcrshef III
Hill. who made the arrest, and he VIII
return to Montana without rcquisition
papers.
According to Hill. he told his wlfe
that the charges were true. The
sheriff at Billings viii arrive here to-
morrow morning to take the prisoner
back. Prout has been going under the
name of r. T.. Chapman. He claims
that man living In Denver ont ol
revenge revealed his identity and up
ped" him off to the authorities.
IT was following the commission of
the alleged crime that Prout married
and he has been living here ever since,
respected and making a success IN
business He maintained offices in
one of the local office buildings. II
is said that some of the men with
whom he was associated in the mining
business have become uneasy ana
have started an investigation of ifs
affairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
REPUBLICANS CONTROL
LEGISLATURE OF UTAI


salt Lake, Dee. 29.--With the tenth
legislature safely republican. II is
understood that Il determined effort
will be mnde by the party leaders to
redeem their campaign pledges. chief
among which Is the adoption of reso-
lutlons ratifying the proposed amend
mcnts To the federal constitution pro-
ylding for an Income tax amendment
and the direct election OF United
states senators The income tax
amendment was defeated in the Utah
legislature two years ago. notwith-
standing that II was one of the planks
Of the republican party's platforr.
whose members also were in control
Of the legislature of 1911.
The tenth legislature will convene
on Monday. January 18th, and will be
composed OF forty-soven republicans
ana sixteen democrats. or this num-
Der there are sixteen republican sena-
tors and two democratic senator's. and
thirtv-onc republican and fourteen
democratic representatives. Tho elec-
tion laws OF the state have been a
source of much discomfort TO all par
tV leaders and an effort VIII be made
10 have them revised There has been
strong agitation against the voting
machines and bill will be introduce
ed Ia prohibit their use. a new reve-
niue law 20 provide for the assessing
of property at its actual money value
will be asked for A mothers pension
law win be urged by the womens