davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-09
NEW bATTLESH|P TO
Be MONSTER
Of OCEAN
Naval Board Plans Floating
Fortress Equal to Anything
Contemplated and Superior
to Any Existing Ship.


Washington, Sept S.--The new bat
tleship Pennsylvania, the only one uu-
thor.zed by congress at the last scS-
sion, win be fully as large as the
great hattleship. which the British
government has just ordered. accord
ing to plans of the naval general
board
Its displacement VIII exceed $4,000
tons, which Is about equal to the adj
ditlon of a good sized cruisers dis
placement to the biggest ship the
United States now has afloat.
The naval board has outlined the
features of the new vessel and an ef-
fort will be made to get out the ad-
vertisements calling for bids for the
construction of the ship before con-
kress meets IN December.
Progressive navy men are impelled
to this course by an apprehension that
II the advertisements are not pub
llshcu Before CONGRESS meets, The go
called little navy" men might use the
fact in justification of their failure to
provide for more than one battleship
at the last session, alleging that they
had provided more funds than the
navy department was able to expend
They might also use the fact as "A war
rant for again limiting to one battle
ship tho item for the increase of the
navy in next winters appropriation.
Certain important features of the
Pennsylvania remain to be developed
II Ia said to be well established that
the size Of the ship has exhausted the
possibilities Of the reciprocating en-
sine. for the great power to he devel-
oped by the boilers would ncccssitatc
such gigantic low pressure cylinders
and main shafting of such thickness
that the engine builders could not
safely meet the demands.
Experiments are now IN progress at |
indian Head with n gun carriage cap |
tble of carrying three great t4-inch |
rifles. So far, these have not been |
'ntircly satisfactory, yet upon their |
'ucccss must depend the adoption of |
hc triple gun turrets for the Penn
'yIvania.
In general dimensions. the ship viii
,e about $40 feet in length, l02 feet
lcanl. and 26 to 2S feet draft. Crude
III viii probably be relied upon for
nel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-09
Democratic Candidate for Pres
ldent Issues Statement
Clearly Defining Opposition
to Former Political Boss.
PARTY MUST KEEP
PLEDGES THIS TIME
Governor Sees Sinister Import
at This Time in Effort of Old
Leader to Secure New Jersey
Toga Again.

! tBy Morning Journal Special S-snsed wire.
| SeaSirt, Sept. S.-(;ovcrnor Wood.
row WILSON,. democratic presidential
nominee. today declared war on
James Smith. Jr.. n democratic candi-
date for United States senator from
New Jersey. Governor Wilson cx-
pressed himself In statement ad
dressed to the voters OF New Jersey
issued tonight.
TWO years ago Mr.. Wilson opposed
Mr.. Smiths candidacy for United
states senator, hut on the issue that
james Il. MARITIME was the legal
choice of the democratic primaries.
The governor was sustained by the
legislature. Today the governor went
step further by charging Mr.. Smith
with utterly defea ting" the program
of the democratic party once before
when the tariff issue was prominent.
The governors statement, in part.
follows.
ut is not only my privilege as a
citizen, but my duty az the leader o.
my party to point out just what is
involved in this matter for the demo-
cratic party in this state and for tho
party in the nation
MIR. Smiths selection as the dem
ocratic candidate for the senate would
be the most fatal step backward
that the democrats OF the state could
possibly take. 1t would mean his re-
storation TO political leadership in
New Jersey the moment my service
as governor ended. and with his re-
storation return to the machine rule,
which so long kept every active dem
ccrat in the state in subordination to
him, and presented every progress
sive program conceived in the inter
est of the people. from being put into
effect. II Is of particular sinister inn
port that Mr.. Smith should seek to
return to the senate at this time. He
was sent to the senate once before
when the tariff had been the chief
issue of the national campaign.
Mr.. Smith was one of a small
group of senators. calling themselves
democrats. who at that critical and
hopeful juncture In our politics. ut
terly defeated the program of the
party. His election now might bring
the party face to face with similar
disaster and disgrace. and would un
render the satisfactory
OF the federal func-
tions in New Jersey all, but imposi-
sible for a democratic president
IF the democratic party does not
keep It's promises now. ii never will
have another opportunity to do so.
Mr. Smith could not and would not
lend himself to any program Of gen
ninely progressive legislation. My |
first allegiance is to the progressive
policies to which ! have openly and |
solemnly dedicated every power ! pos
,ess. Everything else must stand I
aside in the interest OF the country /
md of the state OF which | am gov
,rnor."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-09
REBELS CONCENTRATES
IN THE SOUTHWEST

Douglas. Arz.. Sept. S.-Mo, e.
ments Of Mexican rebels below this
point inGicate a mobilization. Rafael
and Emilio Campo. two rebel chiefs.
have Joined their forces only twenty
miles south of Aqua Prieta. the MeXi-
car town which abuts Douglas. .:aa =.
zar's avowed intention of moving west
along the border and attacking Can
anea would indicate general mobil-
ization of all rebel forces numbering
probably not more than 1000 but
vastly superior in force to the federal
commands in this vicinity. Aqua Prl
eta is defended by only 100 federal
soldiers and two poorly equipped ma
chine guns,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-09
COLONEL SEES ANGELS
IN PARADISE TOWN

Spokane Sept. S.-After an an day
ride from Helena. Colonel Roosevelt
reached Spokane at ? o'clock tonight.
lie went directly TO his hotel for the
might.
Crowds were on hand AT most of tho
Intervening stations and were so in
Aistent in their demands for speeches
that the colonel yielded and preached
sermons" as he put IL. upon right con-
duct In public life.
At Paradise Mont. two young wom-
en- were in front Of the crowd which
greeted the colonel.
This is Paradise" they told him.
Yes. know that" the colonel re-
sponded. Il see the angels"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-09
uASUA AND ALBRIGHT
WELL KNOWN IN DENVER

Denver Sept S.--John Albright who
was killed today in motorcycle ac-
cident In Newark. ~ j.. was born and
reared in Denver, where his parents
still reside He left here a year ago.
going to Chicago. thence to Los An
geles and subsequently to Newark.
Eddie Hasha. who also was killed
in Newark .oday. was well known
here. He appeared here at various
times In motorcycle races. He had
mum her of worlds records on a board
track for distances ranging from one
to seventeen miles up until last June.
when ne was beaten by Ray Seymour
In Los Angeles.
Hasha married Miss Gertrude JEFF
fords a Denver girl. In Colorado
Springs just thirteen months ago. He
rode In his first professional race at
a local park in 1911.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-09
YAQCI INDIANS GO
ON WARPATII IN SONORA

Tucson, Ariz, Sept. S.-Yaqui In
dians favoring the rebellion have TAX
en- to the warpath, adding new terrors
to the rebel-harassed residents of So
nora along the southern Pacific rail-
road.
A band of 100 Indians raided Real
ito. hamlet on the Yaqui river last
night, and carried away one of the
village officials. Then they attacked
colona, near the Southern Pacific
headquarters at Empalme. and killed
two men, one woman and child, and
wounded another woman.
\ federal guard comprising an Off
Ger and twelve men, were at the En-
palme railway station when the attack
was made. and they Immediately
made off on foot toward Colonia.
The soldiers met the inha bitants of
Colonia fleeing before the Indians to-
ward Empalme. and because the nom
combatants were between their pur-
suefs and rescuers. the latter were un-
able To direct an effective fire into the
Yaquis. The Indians. however. sent a
lrisk fire into the townspeople and
soldiers. of the dozen federal sol
diers who went out TO meet the hos
iIes. five We're killed and six wound
cd. One Yaqui dead remained on the
'3ttlefield when the Indians with
drew 10 the hills tonight. IL is report
cd that 400 rebels are encamped al
most within sight of Empalme to-
night.
SO close were the Indians to En-
iaine during the fighting that bullets
s'rnck ehe American Railway club
ana several residences.
Emilio Campo and his force Of reb-
els took possession of passenger
fa1n on the Sonora railway az villa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-09
CITIZENSHIP WILL
Be RESTORED
To OLSON
Socialist Victim of Judge Han
ford's Prejudice viii Have
Privilege to Vote at Novem-
Der Elections.
my aornlns journal sorcIal Lea.ed wlre.l !

'
Seattle, Wash. sept S.-rhe most
important business to come before
the United states circuit court of ap-
peals. composed Of Judges Morrow.
liarnum. Ross and Gilbert. when IL
emhled here tomorrow, viii he the
restoration to citizenship Of Leon
ard OLSON, the Tacoma longshOre-
man. who was disfranchised by cx-
District Judge Hanford. because it
WAS alleged that plsson had commit
ted perjury in applying for nnturali-
zation. plsson. who Is n member of
the socialist labor party and of the
I. ". w. viii have his papers re-
stored Sp that he may vote at the No
Nembcr election. Attorney General
Wickcrsham pronounced Hanford's
decision "A gross injustice and in
structed the district attorney for Pu-
get Sound to cooperate with oisson =
attorney In his appeal. The reVer-
sal of Hanford's decision by the court
Of appeals will he only a formality
The decision led e. a congressional
Investigation into the course of which
Hanford resigned.
The court of appeals viii also take
the case Of Eli MeloNich to whom
Hanlord is alleged to have denied JUS
tice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-09
All Traffic Communication Cut
Off Between United States
and Mining Town by Insur-
recto Forces Under Canpa.
PASSENGER TRAIN
CAPTURED AT BORDER
It is Believed InsurrectoS Knew
Of Proposed Shipment Of 500
Rifles and 10000 Rounds
of Ammunition.


IBy Morning journal Special leased Wire. !
Naco, Ariz.. Sept. S.--Mexican rebels
today cut all traffic ana communica-
ton between here and Cananea, So
nora, Mex. where about 500 Amer-
cans reside. Shortly alter this a pas
senger train arri.ed here bearing a
carload OF arms and ammunition sent
by The United states government from
The arsenal ut Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, to arm the American residents
in Cananea. The rebels cut the rail-
way in ah evident attempt TO prevent
the shipment OF arms reaching the
Americans at Cananea.
The passenger train leaving here
this morning for Cananea was Cap
tured by rebels a few miles south of
the international line, the engine de-
rallied and the passengers allowed to
coast back into the United States on
a passenger coach down the grade
rising from Naco to Cananea. Six
bridges were burned. All telegraphic
communication with the beleagured
Americans was cut. shortly after
ward the passenger train arrived
bearing carload of 500 rifles and
10000 rounds of ammunition.
Care had been taken to conceal the
identity of the shipment, but news
that the Americans Of Cananea had
requested Washington authorities to
send them arms for self protection
and that the request had been grant
ed is believed to have become known
among the rebel chiefs operating in
this vicinity
Some days ago the railway running
from Cananea to Nogales, on the bor-
der farther to the west, was cut by
rebels. But the division between Ca
nanea and Naco remained open un-
til today.
Not only are American lives be-
lived to be in danger as result OF
today's operations. by the rebels, but
the mines must close down for lack
of fuel within four days, mining en-
gineers state.
Cananea is one OF the most extern
sive copper mining centers in the
world and the Cananea Copper Com
pany is the richest corporation OF its
kind in Mexico. The railway des-
troyed by rebels runs from points on
the American border to Cananea and
is part of the Southern Pacific OF
Mexico system.
In Cananea are about 500 Ameri-
can men and about fifty American
women. About 100 of these are
American cowboys from surrounding
Recent threats of rebel
leaders to attack Cananea now are
taken quite seriously here In view OF
today's developments.
There are no federal troops in Ca
nanea other than sixty left in the
hospital when the federals evacuated
The camp a few days ago. These are
either sick or wounded and unable to
assist in the protection of the place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-09
HASHA's RECORD MADE
EARLY IN THIS YEAR

Los Angeles. Sept S.-Eddle Hasha
whose home was at Waco. Texas. was
practically unknown i'm the motorcycle
world until early this year. when he
came to Los Angeles and defeated
most of the western motorcycle stars
He established several new world
records In his first meet here the
most noteworthy OF which was his
mile in 80 is seconds. which subsc-
pucntly was lowered here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-09

san Quentin. Sept S.-Nearly 1000
men In stripes paid tribute TO the
memory Of the late General William
Booth. founder of the Salvation Army.
AT memorial services held today nj
San Quentin prison. Abraham Rucf
delivered the main address.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-09
DEBS SPEAKS FOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Bisbee. Sept S.-"Roosevelt has
never been friend to the people. ex-
cept when he had his camera squad
and press agents close by" said Eu-
gene v. Debs in an address to n large
crowd at Warren park, today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-09
verde. between Cananea and Nogales,

verde, between Cananea and NogaIes,
today.
Tne discovery of the capture was
not made until an engine was sent out
OF Cananea to locate the long over
due train SO far as known. no one
was molested by the rebels. who mere
" desired To loot the express car.
While returning 10 Cananea the en-
gine which had been sent out, jumped
the track on a curve between Mesa
and Del Rio. A rail had been removed
by the rebels. 1t is not known wheth-
er any one was killed or injured.
Bridges near Villaverdc were fired by
Campa's band
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-09
JAMESb.M 'NAMARA
OPERATED ON FOR
APPENDICITIS
One Of Two Brothers Serving
Life Sentence in San Quentin
for Times Dynamiting Under
Knife.

San Quentin. Cal. Sep; S.-James
r. Mcnamara, serving a life sentence
in san Quentin prison here, for muir
der in connection with the dynamiting
of the Los Angeles Times. was operat-
ed on last Thursday at the prison hos
pital for appendicitis. This became
known today with the announcement
that he would recover.
Mcnamara was released from soil
tary confinement about six weeks ago.
after the visit to the prison of several
labor leaders. who objected to his pun
ishment for insubordination. For
several weeks he complained OF III
ness and Thursday at was found nec-
essary to operate.
'Mc\amara is in no danger, SAID
Warden Hoyle tonight. "and VIII be
out of the hospital in few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-09

thcN Nenne. Sept N--Dnt dttHch-
ment 81 the Ninth cavalry under or
dcrs for the Mexican border left here
at $3.50 tonight other detacbments
viii leave early tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-03

Once | woke up and found him exam
lining draft that he had found in my
pocket. asked him what he was do
ing with my funds, and he said that
he thought he detected a draft in the
room and he had just found out
where it came from.
"After that 1 hoped that death
would come to my relief as speedily
as possible. felt that death would
be a happy release from the cold
touch of the amateur coroner and pro
tenn physician. / could look forward
with pleasure, and even joy, to the
moment when my physician would
come for the last time in his profess
sional capacity and go to work on me
officially. Then the county would be
obliged to pay him, and the undertake
er could take charge of the frag-
ments left by the inquest.
''The duties of the physician are
with the living, those of the coroner
with the dead. No effort, therefore,
should be made to unite them. 1t is
in violation of all the finer feelings of
humanity. When the physician de-
cides that his tendencies point mostly
IOWdIO IIIlHlOI tally anu LIE IldIIl0S OI
his patients are nearly all found on
the moss-covered stones of the ceme-
terry, he may abandon the profession
with safety and take hold of politics.
Then, should his tastes lead him to
the inquest, let him gravitate toward
the office of coroner; but the two
should not be united.
mo man ought to follow his fellow
down the mysterious river that de-
fines the boundary between the
known and the unknown, and charge
him professionally till his soul has
fled, and then charge a per diem to
the county for prying into his inter.
nal economy and holding an inquest
over the debris of mortality. l there
fore hail this movement with joy and
wish to encourage it in every way.
1t points toward a degree of enlight-
eminent which will be in strong con-
trast with the darker and more ig-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-03

ment will picnic Sunday with a parry
| at st. Marys pa .
r. L. Wheat of the passenger de-
Pdrtment and wife will leave the firsr
| Yer. up u Dst.-
Miss Elizabeth Bunton of the freirh,
AUDITORS Office Will leave shortly for
N Miss trip to Blackwell. ok.
AUDITORS office is spending the week
ehd with friends in Kansas CITY.
MRS; Denham, wife of clerk in the
| freight auditors office, is spending a
| few days with relatives and friends in
Kansas City IA
r. L. Cree of the freight auditors
oinGe VIII spend few days next week
win relatives and friends in wichita
Miss Georgia Gardner of the car ac.
counting department will leave Sunday,
Tor vacation trip to Kansas CITY.
MISS DeIla Marlett of the car ac-
counting department will leave shortly
Tor vacation trip to Chicago.
j. G- MCNEIL. fuel inspector, is spendfnv
the weekend with his mother and other
relatives here. O'iiei
Anthony siebert of the water service de-
partment Is unable to be at work on ac-
count OF an injured foot.
Conductor j. b. Mahoneyand family Loft
thursday for short visit with relatives
and friends in Bloomington III
Scott Boyd of the store department is
unable to be at work on account of an
injured foot An operation was performed
on Mr.. Boyd's foot Friday and he is
threatened with blood poisoning.
Mrs. r. V. Covey of the car accountants
department and sister will leave within
rev days for a vacation trip to Chicago
MISS Della Hughes of the freight claim
department, Miss Mabel BeeIer of the
chief electricians office left this evening
Tor few days visit with relatives in
Kansas City.
Geo. e. Curry of the freight claim de-
partment will spend few days next week
in Chase, Kan.
X l.. Robinson of the freight claim de-
partment will leave the first of the week
Tor business trip to Chicago
@. r. Miller, transportation clerk, and
WIFE, left today No. 1 for a two weeks
vacation trip to the coast. returning by
the way of Vancouver, 3. c., Portland and
Salt Lake City.
Minor Herndon of the freight auditors
office and wife will spend Sunday in Kan
sas City.
Andrew o. Byrne of the freight claim
department will leave the first of the
week for a vacation trip to Denver.
]. p. Kronopple, craftsman in the engi-
neering department, will leave shortly for
vacation trip to Chicago.
H. @. Gorsag ean of the telegraph de-
partment and wife will spend Sunday with
relatives and friends I'm Kansas City.
Eugene Lobach of the passenger depart
ment is spending the weekend in Kansas
City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-03
be dropped and that President Taft &C
cept the judges resignation.
ConntN WIN Pax Bills Next Week.

In order to relieve the situation in
the county clerks office Monday, a
special meeting of the county COM
missioners is being held this afternoon
for the purpose of passing the regular
monthly audit of the county bills. The
vouchers, however. will not be payable
until the first of next week, and will
not be ready for distribution until late
Monday afternoon or Tuesday morn
ing, as usual.
Monday is pensio nday and a large
crowd of old pensioners are expected
to be on hand to secure the certifi-
cation of their pension vouchers. 1t
is the last time it will be necessary
to secure such -certifications, the new
law doing away with the voucher sys-
tenn. 1t also is the day before the
primaries, and there will be a good
deal of work preparatory to the pri-
maries to be done by the clerks force.
The office will be open Monday morn
ing at o'clock for the benefit of
the old soldiers and soldiers widows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-03

ing August 3, at the home of Comrade
c. r. Cole, 230 Oakland avenue. Every
member is urged to be present, as bust
ness of Importance is to be transacted
The Oakland chorus met for regular
practice last evening at the NJ E. church.
Mr.. Davis, chorister at the Walnut Grove
NJ r church. has charge of the Oakland
chorus. cz,,o
Foss of Wabash avenue, seems TO grow
weaker every day and is now unaole 10
helm himself. Mr.. John IhackSton Is
nursing him constantly
Miss Jennie Esplin and Howard W ara
were dinner guests Friday evening at the
r X Putnam home on Wabash avenue
The Oakland w. c. l. =. VIII NEE
Tuesday afternoon WITH me ,an'Is an
nuaI election of officers and the laSt quar-
terly dues will be the special features Vi
the afternoon. All the ofricers ano supet-
intendents of the different departments
are requested to have written reports o.
their work for the entire year. ts e
considered the most 1mportah: ieee.il e4S ~
the year and each memper Is edihei'
requested to be present. r,or
The Misses leila and Virginia BruneI'
who have. been gislflnT 5H aT homes,
the mast few weeks. leave TINS eVenlhs AoA
their home in Seneca, Kan. =. ;z
Ernest Critchley OF Fo re- IN potter. kan.
iting relatives ana ulehuS III
for a few days cod Samaritan
class of the Oakland NJ +. cnur S .t aar
thajr wives pleasantly surprised lheH
teacher. ]. A. Staples. last TUESDAY even Tha
fo91oU1;ng neonle were present and thor
oughIy enjoyed the social evening spent
on the lawn: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
webb, Mr. and Mrs. Allison ana cnlIqrSn'
Caorge and Elizabeth; Mr.. and Mrs John
tones and daughters Dorothy and Lucille
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Slawson ana oaugnter
dren. Fave and Melven; Mr.. and Mrs
I. r. Mccormick, Mr.. Clayton, Mr. Ernest
Galloway and Mr.. and MRS. j. a. SIdples
and daughter Dorothy Maude