davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-30
WILL NAME PRINCE
To RULE OVER
ALBANIA
Fighting Continues With
Heavy Losses by BuIgarians
Who Are Driven Close Upon
Their Capital

10y NoRNiHa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WtpUI
London July 29.-The umbassa-
doria conference settled today the
status of new Albania. a prince will
be nominated six months hence. TO
rule over the now state. I'm the mean
llme, a commission of control. com
poscd OF one representative of each
power wiz organize The odmlns,ra-
ton with the aid of Swedish officer
Of the gendarmie.
The conference has done nothing
officially in the direction of coerclng
Turkey and as the strongest feeling
Is manifested at Indignation meetings
throughout India against any at
tempt to drive the Turks from Ad-
/ rianoplc, it is not likely that the Brit
ish government would Dee anxious to
initiate such coercion.
The Greeks still are operating bv
sea and by land. The Bulgarians. who
were defeated recently at Kresn5
pass turned upon pursuing Greeks
to the northwest Of Djuma Furious
lighting occurred, the reinforced Bul-
garians making a desperate attempt
to rccapture their lost positions.
The battle lasted throughout sun
day the Greeks thrict being eiccted
at tho noint of mo havono, fro,, W., .t,g' 'eo
position m a,,h,ina to.,, - ..',. V'',
mn ovtondaa front ~, MN. LII.
rorod boo,tl,. ,acardio, t'' as,.,,',
Iocconnt ~ rho h.ttla aoi,tor gi5a Ma
Gained a docisi,.a ad,.ant,ro ~ n,aht
roll Snnda, h,t +r1a,' ,},e - - -,
.dorr,aasa 49,, - II, ''',
aLandoni,g .,,5 'S,,t. eir ~ n,i
,o,,,, - -. ...,,ta,,,7 -,
.,.,a,,,,iad '''''''' ''''' 49, Wv = =
' - P'ou -,
sa,s ma, ~ -, NV 't'' '''V ,'N9
70, ''','' ''i'ii l"'Ses III 'il' PleNious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-30

CROSS EXAMINATION
TO BE LENGTHY ONE
Correspondence Shows That
Effort Was Made by Wit
ness to Secure Re-EmpIoy
ment by Manufacturers.

" No'''si ''0','', sF',,'' ',ss,o "'''i
'''''''''',
." ~,
'''' 'D' ''..
~, y, ''' ''''"'' ~ """'''' '"','
U' '''V '"' '''.-'''"' ''''''''''''
"f '''" l'a "'''i''lo" ''l'iei %" 90
''' examination ol A"'n'Nl an" "put-
y" 'o' tle "''"'"'t'o" ana lor ihe
N't't ''''h feu''"'i'il 'l iAuo'' ''se
"' oNeN "i inc ''tl'7p 7p"h'eh''' VIII
",fth lne 'l"as-'Ndlnlhalioh cot tht
N''n'+s.
M'm'rt- ol "r committee VIII at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-30
DIDIER MASON FAILS
no DESTROY GUNBO ~

AZ the front above Guaymas. Mexi-
.ct, July 2S.-ODelayed.l- Didier Mas
son. from his big biplane dropped
bombs this afternoon around the gun
beat Tampico lying in Guaymas har-
bor
-Four bombs were dropped. one
striking within a few e the fed
eral gunboat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-30

inquiry ln his letter MulhoU asked
Watson to interest hImsclf With d..
a.. parry former president ut the
association in hiH hcmlt ID was only
% frV dJi later that the senate come
nIttoe started its lohbN investigation
and that hc began to negotiate for
tfo disposal ut hls correspondence
After hp lcft thc organization. MW-
Mu wrote lctteia udlcatrg AN ntcu-
rlun tu tlght lamrs A. Emery WASH
u"tou COUNSEL of thc association and
J D. hud, tho srucmI MANAGER and
DlhU officials
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-30
LETTER IN BOTTLE
TELLS OF TRAGEDY

.tf AehhiNe JOURNAL tFfaIst tfAhtn 6IHfl
Sturgeon BaV WIS. Wly ga
message m d bottle supposed 10 have
been written by Captain Charles Ncl.
som. of the Rouse simmons. the
Christmas -hlR which went down
with 900 on board m Lako Michigan
Hst No1mnrr WAS found TODAY hy
fuuk tausDhor mo SON or fisher
man
The lett, Is dated November e3.
Hnd ueHds us follows
These lines vcrr VrttW 100 lU.3O
- u schooner Rouse simmons ready
tp go down ahout twenty mites south-
cast of Twin River point between
nurUn Jud twenty muys off shore
Au hands hshed to one line Good
b,, CAPTAIN CllAs NELSON
Nouns lauschor was pluyus uu the
beach several milrs north ut Sturgeon
nl1 when hc found the bottle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-30
HAT OF DlAZ is CAST
INTO PRESIDENTIAL RING

san Diego, cal, July 29-"l sure
R will bc a candidate for the prcsi-
dcncN' said General Diaz, through an
Interpreter today The general dis
cusscd no other prospect than that
the regular elections will be held, at
which Huerta, under the constitution,
cannot be a candidate.
Any other mission than To thank
Japan for participation IN Mexico's
centenary exposition Of 1910 and
promote reciprocal trade relations.
was earnestly disclalmed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-30
REBELS IN CHINA
MADE WISE BY
DEFEATS
Wu Tins Fa0g'S Peace Mis-
sion Not Looked Upon by
Dr. Sun Vat Sen Reform
leader With Favor
CHINESE ARMY
NENIis SHANGHAI

shanghai, JulS 30. Ut5o %. ml
Northern army rCiuiorymoute.
estimated to number $1,000. utt
two cruisers. arrived u tUp Nuue
Use river YESTERDAY Th troops
ucrc loaded twenty mIlr hollow
Wu-Smg apparently with u view
Co marching Co tho arsenal hprr
Practically all the civilian base
e lcft Wu-Sune for shanghai eN-
pccung homhurdmpnt which.
up 60 This ilme haas been dDdlcd.
Shanghai thus is exposed 90 au
influx of rcfugces from thc south
and north
Considerable dWage hIe reu
done to tho native cits hN fires.
which were partly dine 90 mrst-
ing shells and partly Geo nccH-
diaries with view to Iootiug
which has been extensive The
foreign settlements however
have hecn comparatively ree
from thls cviI
serious condition is .1ofJ-
age of food due to the holding
up OF the small native cousuug
ships from the Chc-kiang ports
Oue awkward result of warfare
here in the heat of summer .-
the hack of clean clothes ny the
people 400 tho nundpmcu ha1-
ing fled 90 Niuepo province of
Chc-Kang whence their cwru-
tcrnitN cmanatcs
The foreign consuls Yesterday
strongly protested 90 the north
crn admiras against drng over
Shanghai
TWO Chinese and two police
were killed iu the French conces-
sion in Monday nights lombard
mont There were many narrow
escapes aud numerous foreign
buildings were damaged hy shells
sVs e.,s s.... ..ss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-30
10, soRmHa JOURNAL srtlisl tGhsfu vpHaj

London, July 3O.-"The southern.
ers, profitlng hy their earlier mis-
takes, are repairing defects ana get
ting in large supplies of ammunition,
seya the Daily Mails peklng corrc-
spondcnt "a long and wearlsomc
var seems certain. understand b
hundred japanese officers will join
tho Canton army which consists of
10000 good troops
The Daily Tolcgraph's Shanghai cor
respondent reports the native city
there on fire in three places as re-
suit Of the cAnnonading of the arsc-
nal. The dispatch bears no date and
probably refers to Mondays fighting.
The correspondent had am inter
view with Dr WA Ting Fang, for
mer Chinese minister 10 Washington,
who thinks President Yuan Shi k8ts
Incorporating policy dangerous but
blamcs both sides 10 the warfare for
rejecting proposals for compromise.
In another interview with the cor
respondent Dr. sun Yal Sen declared
that he would leave southward IN %
few DAYS ON business Re was quito
unconcerned according TO the corrc-
spondcnt with settlement OF the
war or the throat Of expulsion against
Em lie said me regarded WA Ting
Tang's peace mission as hopeless.
Tho Daily Mails Pckne corra-
spcndent says that after 4 rcbel do
feat Tuesday M ku Chcng. the com
~" "t..r
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
BODY Of infant
FOUND IN GREEK
EppYVILLE SUFFERS A HEAVY
LOSES BY FIRE SUNDAY A. N.
STRANGER FOUND HALF STARVED
Supposed Fire Victim Of Dubuque Is
Loeated-New Creamery Opened
at Sac city--Mass Meeting at
Mason City to Discuss Schools.

Buxton, April 2S.-What is undoubt.
eddy case of infanticide has develop
ed at this place and official investiga-
ton is in progress this afternoon. On
Sunday about twelve o'clock noon, a
colored woman was seen walking
along the railway track from Buxton
in the direction of Uniontown. She
was carrying bundle. When she
reached-a bridge she tossed the pack.
age out into the ravine and went her
way. The act was seen by Martin
Schipper, fifteen.year-old son of Mrs.
j. Keegle. Boy-like, his curiosity con-
corning the contents of the package
prevailed upon him to make search
for the bundle. He finally located the
thing near the creek and when the
covering was removed the body of a
perfectly formed infant was disclosed.
The child had likely been murdered
as an attempt had been made to burn
1t. The body was badly burned in
places and ashes were sticking to the
|scorched and blistered flesh in spots
and patches.
Coroner K. M. Cheesman was mott.
fed and went to the place this morn
ing to make inquiry and examination
of the facts at hand. An inquest may
be held in the effort to locate more
evidence. and County Attorney John
McCutcheon. who was notified of the
case, is also looking after the identity
of the person who is responsible for
the condition of the body. Sheriff
|. M. Reed was also summoned to the
place.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
MYSTERY IN GIRLS DEATH
Miss Lena conaer Niece OF Former
Minister to China, Dies In Col
orado Spring Hotel.

Colorado Springs, Colo, April Is
Bleeding profuseiy from the mouth
and nose, Lena Conger, twenty.four,
of Des Moines, la, was found in a
dying condition in her suite at the
Alamo hotel, and circumstances sur,
rounding the case have caused Cor,
oner Lawrence Boyle to take charge
of the body, in order to investigate
the causes of death.
Miss Conger was a niece of ex-Con-
gresham Edwin H. Conger, minister
TO China during the boxer uprising. A
hemorrhage of the: lungs, kidneys and
other organs are given as the cause
Of death, but what provoked the hem
-errhage Is yet to be determined. An
autopsy failed to reveal any other
cause than the hemorrhage. and Cor,
oner Boyle has ordered the girls
stomach analysed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
TRADED STOLEN HORSES
Pleasantville Rural Mail Carrier
Gets "Stung" by Stranger.

The following from the Pleasant
vile News, is given as evidence that
paper is about right when it says
that the horse-stealiuS business is a
fiourishing industry in that section of
the country:
Merle Marsh, mail carrier on Ru.
raj Route No. /, made a bad trade last
week. and henceforth he will view all
strangers with large degree of sus-
piCion, when they approach him with
an exchange offer. He met a young
fellow named Ed Hale. This young
man had horse which he offered to
exchange for Marsh's old sorrel mare,
asking $500 to boot. Merle thought
it a pretty good trade and took him
up. Within a few days came w. M.
Lee from Bondurant. claiming the
horse and proving that the animal
was his property. Lee gave Marsh
the $500 which he had paid in ex-
change and took his horse: Hale is
about 20 years old, and is out of the
penitentiary on parole.
''Later:-Marshal Poison received
word on Tuesday from the sheriff of
Polk county, stating that the Marsh
horse had been located at Barnes City,
having been bought by farmer nam.
ed Lee. Merle can claim and recover
his horse whenever he gets ready.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
RECEPTION A SUCCESS
Miss San Poa, of China, is Wei
coined to 0skaloosa.

One of the happiest social occasions
of the season was the Oriental Party
given by the Junior Auxiliary of St.
James church at the residence of Miss
Helen Kalbach Saturday afternoon,
April Goth. About one hundred guests
responded to the artistic invitations
which the girls sent out, asking them
to come to meet Miss San Poa" and
bring a silver coin. Miss San Poa
turned out to be a Chinese doll which
was dressed by some children in St.
Mary's Orphanage, near Shanghai,
China, and sne has been the central
figure in thirty-eight entertainments
in this country. This orphanage is
maintained by the American Episco-
pal church. The members of the
Auxiliary, but recently organized, are
Anne Shaw, Ruth Windle, Gretchen
Budd, Esther Williams, Hazel Lichten.
held, Mildred Cunningham and Fran
els Martin, with Miss Helen Kalbach
as leader The girls dressed in Chin.
csc costumes and looked very charm.
ing. Many adniring remarks were
made about them. The house was
beautiful and interesting Chinese and
Japanese curios were displayed, which
Mrs. Kalbach had collected when
travelling in those countries. A fish
ing pond and candy, table made the
hearts Of the younger people glad and
refreshments were served in the din.
ing room, which pleased all. The
girls made twelve dollars and sixty
cents after paying all expenses. which
amount they will send to help make
useful men and women of the little
orphans in far away China.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
DR.. BIGELoW QUITS POST
Assistant Chief of Bureau Of chsnis-
try, Who Figured in Pure Food
Row, Resigns.

Washington, April 2S.-Dr. w. D.
Bigelow, assistant chief of the bureau
OF chemistry, whose name figured fire.
quently in the controversy which fol.
lowed the resignation of DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley, left the government serv-
ice. Before he came to the bureau he
was connected with various education.
al institutions throughout the west.
Correspondence between Doctor
Bigelow and DR.. Carl Alsberg, chief
of the bureau, divulges that Bigelow
is to become chief chemist OF re.
search laboratory to be established
here by a Gamers association. Doc.
tor Bigelow's resignation leaves a va.
cancy on the pure food board.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
.S.S.AT THE OLD 6.MILE
Organization Perfected With Frank
Hook as Superintendent.

Yesterday Sunday school was or
ganized at the old Six Mile church.
Frank Hook was elected superintend-
ent; Mr.. Morrison, vice superintend-
ent and teacher Of the Bible class;
Mrs. Jenkins, secretary-treasurer, and
Mrs. Frank Hook, teacher of the pri-
mary class. Other needed officers
and teachers will be elected later.
On next Sunday the whole school
will attend the Elm Grove S. S. con-
vention, and on the following Sunday
begin work. The hour of meeting will
be three o'clock. Some of the wom-
en- have already determined upon
house cleaning at the church; and the
men have their eyes on some needed
repairs.
Rev. c. d. Loehr, pastor of the First
Reformed church of Oskaloosa. con
Quoted the organization; and after
that was completed, he preached a
sermon. Rev. Mr.. Loehr will faith
er" the new school; and the Bible
class of the First Reformed church.
W III uo upoil W dSolOL III dhJ
way they can.
Some of the most earnest citizens
of the Six Mile community are inter
ested. and there are enough from out
side who will assist to make the new
Sunday school a success. Let all
the neighbors support the Sunday
school, and the frequent preaching
service after the Sunday school SER
vice, and everybody boost.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
WILSON'S TRIP CUT SHORT
ineienent Weather Causes President
to Change Plans and Return
to Washington.

Washington, April 2s.-President
Wilson returned to the White House
last night as unexpectedly as he went
away Saturday morning for a cruise
on the Potomac on the government
yacht Syiph. He was accompanied by
Miss Eleanor, his youngest daughter,
and DR.. Carey Grayson, U. s. A., the
physician Of the White House 1t was
the intention Of the executive to re.
main aboard the Sylph until tonight,
but the Indictment weather caused a
change Of plans. .....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
Helen TAFT a bridesmaids.

Washington, April 26.-Miss Helen
Taft daughter OF former President
William Howard Taft, visited Wash
ington for the frst time today since
the inauguration OF President Wilson,
when she acted as bridesmaid at the
wedding of Miss Alys Appleton Mey-
er, daughter Of former Secretary OF
the Navy George Won L. Meyer, TO
Lieut.. Raymond p, Rogers. q. s. N.
The wedding occurred At high noon
In 81. Johns church
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
Fire at EddyviIIe.

Eddyville, April 2S.-Fire that start
ed early Sunday morning destroyed
the building and contents of the jos.
eph Akers restaurant and bakery and
did damage to the two adjoining build.
ings, occupied by the Nemeyer meat
market and the Woemhoudt clothing
store. While the origin of the fire is
uncertain. II is credited to cigar stubs
thrown into a saw-dust spit box in
the restaurant part of the building.
The fire had a good start when discov.
cred by people in the vicinity and the
town was fortunate in having the
blaze stopped in the building of it's
origin. Damage done is insured to
some extent
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
Stork Made No Visits,

While the towns of Sully and Lynn
vile are usually regarded as among
the more energetic and growing towns
of Jasper county, one could scarcely
gain the idea from the assessors re
ports that nave been turned into the
county auditors Office. The assessor
in each town reports that no children
were born in these two towns during
the entire year of 1912. For whole
twelve months the stork flew nowhere
within the city limits so far as the
assessors could ascertain when the in
|quiries regarding children born dur
ing the year of 1912" were made.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
KING MOVES TO ScUTARI
Nicholas Makes Captured City His
Official Residence, but Addresses
Reports From Cettinje.

London, April ga dispatch from
Vienna states that although King
Nicholas will move his oficial resi-,
dence to Scutari today, he will con-
tinue TO address all of his reports
from Cettinje, the present capital OF
Montenegro. ~. 81.
When the Turks evacuated the for
tress the inhabitants of the city Of
Scutari were on the verge OF starva-
ton. General vulotich ordered gen
eral distribution OF provisions. All
of the hospitals were. found to be in
a terrible condition. Many of them
were full OF dead bodies. -...:.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
ENVOY MAY LOSE POST
aRoMANcE OF MISS LElsHMAN
CAUSES STIR AMONG DIPLOMATS.
American Ambassador Disresards Ger
man Etiquette by ssnctionins Mar
rage Of Daughter to Duke.

Washington, April 2S.--Foreign and
domestic diplomatic society is greatly
interested in the romance OF Nancy
Leishman and the duke Of Croy, parti.
cularly in the feature that Ambassa-
dor Leishman. contrary to all prece.
dents, is fiouting and still disregards
SO far as known here, the objections
to the marriage interposed by the
kaiser and the emperor of Austria.
State department officials, two OF
whom discussed the report of the mar.
riage, said that II the remonstrances
of the kaiser were not withdrawn, Am
bassador Leishman was occupying
dangerous ground that might at any
moment move the kaiser to indicate
to this government that his recall
would be acceptable to the German
court. t- s.. .Er
The objections are, of course, all
due to the strict etiquette of the
German, which Mr.. Leishman &C.
cepted when he became accredited to
Germany. The moment he runs coun.
ter to the usages of the court and
the rules and regulations the kaiser
has made for the marriage of court
officials and army officers, he be.
comes, in the opinion of American dip
lomats, at least, persona non grata at
the German court.
Mr.. Leishman, however, is soon to
be succeeded at Berlin by Professor
Pine OF Princeton, and as the duke is
more of lover than sticker for
medieval forms, the duke and the am
bassador will both risk the dis
pleasure of the kaiser and the en-
peror.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
BORDEN GIRL IS
/ FOUND IN BOSTON
Sleuths Locate Runaway in Hotel
Vendome.
TWO MeMENlACcoMpANY HER
Millionaire Father Starts at Once
From New York After Daughter
Who Mysteriousiy Disap-
peared Last Wednesday. *.

New York, April 26.--In response to
message stating that his daughter
Ramona had been located, Gail Dor.
den, son of the millionaire founder OF
the Borden Condensed Milk company
accompanied by his attorney, Granville
Clark, has started for Boston, =.
Il have received wire from pri,
yate detectives in Boston to the effect
that my daughter is at the Hotel Ven.
dome in that city, said Mr.. Borden
II understand she is with Mrs. vii,
liam J. White and Mrs. Marion. A.
'Becke The telegram stated that the
hotel is surrounded" ~ -. r
Father Greatly Excited.
Mr.. Borden was greatly excited AZ
the prospects of seeing his seventeen
year-old runaway daughter D again
When the message came from Boston
he was on the point of departing for
Baltimore, where his aged mother
Mrs. Gail Borden, Sr.. is previously
Ill The disappearance Of her favorite
granddaughter and the uncertainty of
her mental and physical condition re.
acted unfavorably upon the old lady.
An hour before the telegram came
from Boston, Mr.. Borden had predicted
the imminent discovery Of his daugh,
ter's whereabouts. The father seemed
confident though nothing had been
seen of the girl by anyone who knew
her since she was spirited away from
the Adams sanitarium at Pompton. n
j., late Wednesday afternoon.
Wide Search Was Made.
r Mr.. Borden's optimism followed re,
ports by detectives who had been led
on a criss cross chase across three
states.
Il am confident that my daughter
will be in my arms within 4S hours
said Mr.. Borden after a conference
with advisers.
Mr. Borden looked worn and broken
He explained that he had received
word of the prostration of his sister
and his aged mother.
The movements of the runaway girl
and her older companions, as raced
by MIR. Borden's detectives, include an
opChI wow I1hfcn Inc
Taft hotel and a "decoy" departure
for Boston on Thursday morning. The
detectives believe that the little party
purchased tickets to Boston only as a
blind and that they doubled back on
their tracks before arriving in the
Hub ' 81. 49, - s-'rr
According to court records at Los
Angeles, Pomona Borden was the
cause of disagreements between her
father and mother which led up to
their separation in 1909. A divorce
was denied Mrs. Borden in 1911. '
Our whole trouble" said Mrs. Bor,
den in court was that we quarreled
over our daughter Pomona. We could
not agree as TO what was best for her
heath or how she should be educated -
Missing Three Times Before.
Miss Borden Is said to have disap-
peared three times before while she
was in school in Berkeley, Cal. She
remained with her father after the
separation of her parents and went
east with him several months ago.
Mrs. Borden is said to be on her
way 20 New York.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
MRS. sLADE is REELECTED
President Of the Unrtsd Daughters Of
1872 Honored Again and Little
Rock Gets Next Session.

Wilmington, Del, April 26.-Mrs'
William Gerry slade OF New York was
reelected president OF the National
Society United States Daughters OF
the War Of 1912 at the closing session
OF the society's annual convention.
With the exception OF curator, to
which Office Mrs. Cynthia Alexander
of Mississippi oyas.eIected. all the old
officers prfrs REFLECTED Little Rock,
Ark, yaschosen unanimously as next
years convention city. f.. .rs