davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-29
The heaue
FARGO Operahouse,

Fargo OPerahouse'
Nov. 5.-Weary Willie walker.
Nov.S 9-Pollard's.
Nov. 11-Paul Gilmore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-29

DeLamere Mistletoe: There is only
one republican candidate for governor
and that's Hanna, Compare him with
Hellstrom-and then vote for-Hanna.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-25
Levi A. Hughes Declares That
Schedule TX" Is Shell Game
To Fool Wool Grower

Levi Hughes OF Santa Fe thirty years dealer
in New Mexico and Of the candidates for presidential eecor
the republican ticket gives few facts regarding the present
wool schedule Of the tariff which especially interesting at
this time Mr. Hughes declares that Schedule ~ ndeiensbe
and goes prove his in the following
The republican press New Mexico charges the progress
republicans with having "sradded" the tariff he wool
issue
The progressive republican platform declares that stands
uaey with President Taft upon that issue stated by him
his Wnona speech when he declared the present wool See-
ule OF tariff o be indefensbe
DO the New Mexico republicans charge that President TAFT.
the head of their party, also "straddled issue
We boldly and openly with the President that SEIZED.
ue *. which provides and establishes the duty wool and
woolel ndeensbc The best possible proof OF the correct
ness Of this statement is in the fact that during the past ten
average protection New McXco wool under that
schedule has amounted 70 and Hfwo oncu"rcs cents
or about and half per pound
In other words. foreign wool equivalent 10 the New McNco
product been delivered in Boston New York free
of all duty and half per pound less than the
average selling price Of the last Of New Mcxco wool
And this is the Of the duty Of eleven per pound
provided Schedule * io woos OF the class chiefly pro-
,ucc in New Mexico
For example lot OF argentine wool comes into
paying duty OF eleven per pound and sells IN Boston
for about twenty-five pound III the grease II came
in duty free this would put its value at fourteen cents per
pound At time lot Of New Mexico wool Of the
class sells in Boston freight paid at about fifteen and
one-laf cents per pound and and oncfa differ
growers enjoy under the working OF Schedule az
We clearly that the actud protection New
Mexico wool has been practically about ten per cent
while the passed by the last democratic house Of
representatives by the democrats and progressive republicans in
the United States provided duty OF tNen-nnc cent
adyaorem nearly three much the real actual
working protection under the present law.
Under that law markets have been lower al times than
the foreign markets domestic wool has been exported fer
sale abroaG.
Ten wears experience with Schedule * shows to be 4
shell game rugged up fool the wool grower aud o over
protect Wooen manufacturer. 1t gives practical benefit
sheep while makes all pay double prices
wooden clothing and blankets
Is moi President TAFT in declaring to be in
deicnsible
tSencd) LEVI g. HUGHES.
Santa Fc \. NJ, October 10 19ll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-25
BECKER BIAMIIS HIS
CONVICTION ON COURT

Lieutenant Becker sat in his cell in
the Tombs tonight while across the
bridge of sighs" in the darkcned
criminal courts building. twelve men
struggled to decide whether he was
guilty of the murder of Herman
Rosenthal.
The prisoners destiny was deliver
ed into the jury's hands this after
noon after three-hour charge by
Justice Goff. which Becker charac-
terized as distinctly unfair and a thin
veiled summing up of the case for the
state" and upon which his counsel.
John G. Mcintyre. declined 10 COM
ment To do so. he said. would place
him in contempt Of court.
Stripped OF its legal verbiage, the
charge. In effect was a ruling that
the guilt or innocence of the prisoner
rested almost solely upon the debat-
able point as to whether sam Schcpps
WAS an accomplice to the crime. Dap
per Little Schepps. when arrested al
Hot Springs styled himself as the
Keynote of The arch. AS events
transpired he spoke truer than he
knew
The court himself. was doubtful as
to Schcpps' status and declined 20
guide the jurors in a decision. What
he did instruct them 10 do was To re-
turn verdict of first degree murder
or second degree murder or to acquit
the defepdant Manslaughter was
eliminated and mo compromise YER
dict" was directed upon the motion
~~~-~-~~~-~-~-------~-~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-25
P P0STOFF|CES ARE
PLACED UNDER
TWO CLASSES
Plans for Extending civil Ser
vice to PoStmasters are An
nounced by Postmaster Gen
eraI Hitchcock.
In, Morpius Journal special Leased Wire !


Washington oct. 2i~~rinns for tn,
administration OF the executive order
of President TAFT placing all fourtl
class postmaStcrs under rNf service
were announced today
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
divided the SG.236 offices affected by
the order into tWo classes Class 4
viii embrace postoffices at which the
compensation rs $500 Il year or more
for postmasters, and class !, az which
it is less than $500
Appointment to each Glass \ office
will he made from three names Ger
tilted by the ciVh service commission
after competitive examination of the
applicants. Vacancies IN att Class II
offices viii be filled ON the recon
mcndation Of postoffice inspectors
after personal Investigation. This
method has been followed in several
states with success.
The order of tie president is now
in effect ana the civil service con-
mission is ready To hold examinations
10 create lists of eliRibles for np-
polntments to fin vacancies. Here
after all vacancies IN the postmaster
ships of fourth class offices viii ae
fillcd without regard to the political
affiliations of the applicants.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
recommended that All postmnsters. ir-
respective of class, be placed under
civil service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-25
A CURIOUS TANCLE
IN MATR|M0NY
UP TO COURT
Mrs, Lima M, Brooks -Seebef-
Covington-Leyner is Sued
for Divorce on Ground That
She is BigamiSt,

I Denver, Colo. oct PA curious
| ly involved matrimonial tanglc close
ly resembling the Morse Dodge pro-
ccedinas in New York few years ago
became known here today when the
fact that Mrs. Lima NJ. Brooks Sceher-
Covngton- -l.eyner. wife of j. George
Leynor president Of the j. George
Leyncr Engineering Works of Denver.
WAS served yesterday with summons
,and complaint in suit for annulment
of her marriage TO James NJ Coviug-
ton. filed in the superior court Of Chi
cage
Covnston, who does not, or did not.
know that the now Mrs. lcyner has
divorced him. charges her with being
the wife of George Secber when she
married him. (Covington)
The service. therefore, WAS made on
Mrs Leyncr as Mrs Lima NJ. Coving-
ton.
In his complaint covington sets up
that he married the defendant at St
Joseph Mich. on June Is, 1905, and
that in October Of 1909 he learned
she had a husband, George Seehcr,
whom she married in 1903. They then
parted.
After the partng, Mrs. covinGton
came to Denver and while working
as u waitress in September 1911, riled
a divorcc proceeding against coving
ton charging non-support ana dcser
tion.
ON January 8, 1911. the decree was
granted by default, Covngton's where
abouts being unknown Mrs. covlnp-
ton aVerred. Following the divorce
Mrs. CovinEton married Mr., Leyner
in New York about the first of this
year.
Mr.. Lcyner declared tonight that
he knew nothing of George Sccber or
whether his wife ever married man
of that name. He stoutly declared
he would assist his wife in her defense.
He himself, IS divorced from his
first wife, who alleged cruelty and OBJ
tained aimony in the sum of S23, 900
from him on July 2S. 1911.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-25
IBy Morning journal sneciai Leased wlre.I

lBy Morning journal SDecinl Leased Wlre.1
SOFIA. oct 24.--i<irk- Kilsseh fell
before the bulgarian army at II
O'Clock in the morning, according to
the latest reports received tonight
from Bulgarian sources.
| The Turkish troops retired in dis-
order in the direction of Bunarhissar.
! fourteen miles to the southeast. They
left a battery Of quick firing guns, six
teen ammunition wagons and a largo
quantity of ammunition and food.
When the news was received I'm
of the allied states formed professions
and marched to the Greek, Servian,
Russian and British legations. the pal
ace and the military club. In front
of each the national anthem was sung
and cheers were given.
4 party of boy scouts headed ono
of the professions and the Greek min
lister was carried through tho streets
on the shoulders of enthusiastic dem
onstrators. church bells were rung
and the whole city was hung with
flags.
Masses viii be celebrated through
out the kingdom tomorrow for the
liulgarians who have fallen In tho
lighting and thanksgiving services for
the success of the Bulgarian arms.
The Bulgarians were attacked by
5000 Turks in an engagement Tues
day at Marsh,. near Adrianople. Af-
ter an hour Of heavy artillery and
rifle fire, the Turks were defeated and
fled In disorder leaving the field
strewn with dead and wounded. Tho
Bulsarians captured 200 prisoners,
dozen quick firers and quantities of
ammunition.
Many Turks drowned themselves In
the river because they believed tha
Rulearians massacred their prisoners.
Details of the capture of Kirk-l<lis-
sch are measre. An unofficial esti-
mate puts the Bulgarian casualties at
5000. The fighting has been contin-
uous since Tuesday. The Bulgarians
made q steady advance throughout tho
operations but at great sacrifice OF
life.
ON Tuesday the first army. under
General lvanoff attacked the outer
works of Adrianople in two largo
bodies. The northern detachment
marched along both sides of the river
Tundja. the right wing to the west
of Havaras. the center to Tundja. tho
left wing advanced along the road
from Kirk -Kilisseh 20 Adrianople.
in the west another division simal-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-25
important Port Of Kirk-kiIisseh
Taken by Allies After Hard
Fight Great Rejoicing in
Sofia.
MOHAM MEDANS LOSE
NEAR ADRIAN0PLE
Many MoSIens Drown Them
selves to Escape Capture
Fearing That They Would be
Massacfed.

London, oct. IA three days
. battle and a Bulgarian turning
. movement has resulted, accord
ing to Sofia accounts in the fall
. Kirk kilissoh and the capture of
the Turkish garrison numbering
. fifty thousand men. That 80
. many Turks have been taken is
. regarded as improbable and the
more likely report is that he
. Turks retrcatcd in the direction
. of Bunah hissar to the southwest.
The capture of this stronghold.
to which the Turks attached al
. most the same Importance az to
. Adrianople. was confirmed to- Z
. night from Constantinoplc In an
. official communication explaining
. that the Turkish army at Kirk
. kilisseh in attempting to split
. the enemies forces discovered
. that they were in greater
. strength than had been expect
. ed. The Turks. therefore. re-
. tired to the south To await re-
. inforcemcnts I
The news Of the Bulgarian vie
. tory has caused great rejoicing In
. Sofia, where IL is expected the Z
. fall Of Adrinnople soon will fol-
. low. II. as Is generally assumed,
. Abdullnh pasha stiIl Is engaged
. In bringing up his main army TO
Adrianoplc, the position of that Z
town is critical. An interesting 4
situation win develop should the
. Turks be compelled to evacuate
. Adrinnople. 1t IL supposed that Z
the next stand of the Turks will
. be made at Domotica, twenty
five miles south of Adrianople. an Z
. important strategic position on Z
, the road to Constantinoplc Z
In other directions both the Z
, SerVians and the Turks claim Z
great victories at Kumanova. the Z
Scrvians declaring they have cap Z
turel the town and the Turks Z
claiming they have repulsed the Z
enemy. Late reports indicated Z
that heavy fighting is still pro- Z
> cecding In this district. .
The Greeks are operating from Z
Arta toward Jaina, Matchbox and .
the neighborhood OF Grimbovo. Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-25
PRISONERS WIEi. E\INIS
ON IIitkIsG VERDICT.

1t was broken by woman fHuI-
! fled scream and the sound of a fall
ing body. The prisoners wife had
! tainted dead away
Just before the verdict was given
| Mr.. Mcintyre made his last plea lit
asked the court 10 grant an earlier re-
quest of the jury to inspect the testi-
mony Of the persons who talked to
! sam Schepps in Hot springs. Ark The
court refused to hear The plea.
Mr. Mcintyre had opposed grant
| ing that request of the jury when i
was made to Justice Goff six ana a
half hours before.
1t was upon this whether
sam Schepps was an accomplicc to
the murder-that Justice Goff had
hinged his charge to the jury.
The penalty for murder in the FIRST
degree is death in the electric chair.
An appeal from the verdict goes di-
rectly to the court Of appeals al Al
banv and acts as a stay of execution.
When the jurors left the court
room they went directly to their
homes. They were under the mandate
of Justice Goff mot to communicate
the nature Of what had taken place
in the jury room.
There is moi the slightest doubt
that there viii be a reversal or TINS
verdict in higher court said MT
Mcintyre after the jury had filed out.
District Attorney whitman said the
trials Of the remaining prisoners IN
the Rosenthal ease will he called. All
the prisoners indicted With Becker
have asked for separate trials. The
trial Of Philip Davidson charged with
the murder of Jack Zclg. the east side
gang leader win begin next Wedncs-
day
Before Mrs. Becker was taken to
her home she was allowed to see her
husband in the shcriff's room in the
building. AS she entered the door, her
husband clasped her in his arms,
Mrs. Becker burst into tears and
Becker tried to calm her. She clunS
to him tor more than a minute and
then two women companions touched
her but she did not move. Recker
kissed her again and again and final
~ whispered to her. 1T viii come out
all right"
Finally Mrs Becker stepped back
and with parting kiss the couple
separated. AS Becker walked toward
the entrance to the bridge of signs,
he smiled back al his wife but she
suddenly threw her hands to her face
and staggered into the arms of her
women companions. They half carried
her to a waiting taxicab. Becker soon
was in his cell.
Beckers conviction comes exactly
one hundred days after the murder o1
Rosenthal II was during the carly
days of July that the gambler was
shot to death in front of the Hotel
Mttropole. ON July 2lst. the grand
jury took up the case; on the 2ath
ii indicted Becker: on August 5th he
was arraiencd and pleaded not gull
ty. on August 20th he was rcindicted.
His trial was set for September 2lst,
but stay was granted until October
eth, by Justice Bschoff to enable
commission to take testimony 1T Hot
Springs, Ark. ON October Ith, the
trial began. 1t lasted seven days.
Ninety eight witness testified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-25
POLICE SEARCH FOR
YOUNG BRIDEGROOM

Spokane Wash, oct 2i.-Pollce
throughout the northwest are search
ins for oren Parmcter. said to be
the son of a wealthy banker AT stew
ems Point Wis Parmeter Is said to
have borrowed an automobile from
Mrs. y. :. wallace. OF spokane. Mon
day nleht and eloped with Mrs. Wal
lacc's daughter, Marie. aged 23. leav-
ing more than t2.o00 worth Of dis
hcnorcd checks Ia the hands of Spo-
kane merchants
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-25
Transmits Special Message to
Rural Voters Of Northwest
Through Governor Eberhart,
of Minnesota,
REPUBLICAN SUCCESS
lNSURES PROSPERITY
Declares Party Does Not Make
Sun Shine or Good Crops
Grow But Provides High
Prices for Products,

iBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire !
BcVcrly, Mass, oct. 24.-Pfesideh'
Taft tonight made pupnc a special APP
peal 10 farmers Of Minnesota and the
northwest to remain true 10 their de
publican beliefs OF past campaigns.
The political argument submitted
for consideration of rural voters were
advanced in a letter which the presi-
dent sent to Governor A. {. Eberhart
of Minnesota, stating that while the
republican party had not made the
| sun to shine. or the crops to grow, lt
had been responsible for the prevail
ing good markets. The letter says in
part
Il am very glad To have encouras-
| ing news of the political outlook IN
Minnesota and wish to thank you Tor
the efforts you are making for republi-
can success The people of your state
are vitally interested in the mainte-
nance of our political economic
method
Their welfare is dependent upon
the continuance of the protective
tariff and although at times by APP
peal to their prejudice they may be
diverted from clear perception Of
their interest ! am confident that in
the end their common sense Will en-
able them to see the fallacy of newly
dressed nostrums which in the past
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-25
BOARDING HOUSE FARE
PROVES FATAL TO TWO

Icndvillc. colo, oct 24--sl. \. CAN.
ming. superintendent of tho Mary Muir
ply mine At st, Elmo; Gni liner. the,
assayer ana miner named Johnson,
are dead aa Il result of ptomnine pol
soning. Mr.. Canning was taken to the
Salida hospital, where he died this
afternoon. Twenty five rnaers are
seriously Ill.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-25
Mn Owners Responsible for Unrc~,

Boston. oct. 24.-Rcsolntions de-
claring that unrest in Lawrence and
other textile centers. IS caused by the
min owners. were adopted by the in
t,rnational convention of the textile
workers of America today. The In
dustrial Workers of the World were
criticised for the methods they en-
ploy In conducting strikes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-25

steps to a telephone booth when a
policeman shouted.
What $ the verdict?'
The fleeing man looked over his
shoulder and shouted, guilty
For moment there was silence,
keen, intense. gripping
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-25

washington, Oct. 24.-Thc Nicara :
guam election sunday will be one
sided affair. according 10 advices re-
ceived by the state department and
Nicaraeuan Minister castrilio. .Presi-
dent Diaz is expected to- succeed him
self
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-06
uTPPnnRoME sKATING PIX.

Next week, beginning next Monday
night with a masquerade ball, viii be
carnival week at this popular rink.
SDecial features in the shape Of races,
etc, will be the program each evening
Some of the special events will be:
Race for three consecutive nights for
ladies for the championship OF Fl
Paso A race for United States soldiers
in uniform race for jockeys from
.Tuarez. Girls race. Boys race, broom
ball game, etc
Money and merchandise prizes viii
he given for each event. All those
wishing to compete will hand in their
names to the box office at the rink not
later than Saturday night. A full list
~ DriZes and events viii be published
on.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ar THE CRAWFORD.

Mr.. TAYLOR viii repeat his success
"a Texas Steer all this week.
Five dollars in gold VIII be given to
the school child making the most words
out of the letters in the words FL
Paso" Submit your composition to
Albert Taylor at the Crawford theater
before 2 D. m, Saturday. Dec Z. The
prize viii be awarded at the Crawford
fheater at its grand Saturday matinee
at D. m--Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-06
THE BIJOU.

.sThe Mills of the Gods a vigorous
rnelodrawa by the Vitagraph com
Dsnv, will be the offering at the Bijou
tonight. This photoplay is taken from
the novel Of the same name, written
nv George DilIerbeck; the production
eomDrises three full reels and is an ele-
can't picture sPIendidly acted by the
best talent
mis- is the first of a number of null
fiDle reel features that the Bijou has
hooked. for its patrons, for the near
future and you can rest assured OF
seeing the best at the Bijou.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-06
HTPPoDROME SKATING RINK.

Did you ever attend masquerade
haII on skates? If you have, OF If you
have not you will have the time of
1-ouT life bv attending the one given
1exf Monday night at the Hippodrome
rink. There is no extra charge Tor
this event-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-06

Finds Girl After Long Search.
Denver. Colo. Dec. 6-After a search
of nine years, Thomas Tuder, goliath
er to Margaret McNeely, is years old,
found the girl in the House of the
Good Shepherd. He left with her for
Kansas City, No, where he viii re-
store her to her mother, Mrs. Ella Nc
Nelly Ten years ago Mrs. McNeely,s
husband stole the child from her. fol-
lowing their separation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-06
Renorfs Rnhberr.

Jesus Perez, a visitor from Mexico.
stopping at a South Fl PasO street
rooming house here, reported a loss Of
$50 and a pair Of trousers to the city
detectives. He claimed he was robbed
in his room Thursday at midnight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-06

DR.. A. T. still OsteOpthic Infirmary.
DR.. Ira ". Collins, physician in chief
DR.. Amelia Burk, DR.. Grace Parker, Dr..
Paul R Collins, consulting physicians;
2O1 West Missouri street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-06

Presents-useful. yet ornamental-we
suggest a nice manicure set. Rogers's
1871 ware Thermos bottles etc. Kra-
Irauer York & MOye. Sucrs., Inc. San
Francisco street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-06

There Eas been no recent reduction
in Drices on automobile tires where
quality is maintained. Duplicating the
sFicbe1in Ped Tube in color does not
-1e77 7{fcheIfn quality Michelin castings
are making an average of six thousand
miles to the casing--Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-06

Needing EIassese See our Optician.
Foster Co, jewelers., Herald Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-06

FL Paso's stores are now exhibiting
complete stocks for the Christmas
trade Shop early and avoid the
Christmas week rush.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-06
exIcan HeraId on SD

Dr.. r. NJ. RatIfff, dentist, Sue. TO Drs.
Paget & Ratliff, 20z-5-e, Caples Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-06

Evansville, Ind, Dec Orchard R
Iukens, aged IS, formerly circulation
manager of a Denver newspaper, was
found dead on a park bench Persons
who notified the police thought the man
was intoxicated, but II was found he
had taken poison Friends said ne had
suffered from meIaucholia aiuce the
death Of his wife in the river few
weeks ago.