davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18
MRS. TERRY SCORE
 THE FIRST BLOOD

NEW YORK. Nov. i7.--t;eorge <. Terry assistant United States Treasurer of the New York subtrcasury, lost point to- day. In the. fictt he is making against his wife's suit for six thousand dol ars. alleged unpaid timony. supreme court jstic decided that Terry cannot take the deposition of his wife before the trial in order to show that she abrogated the agreement Mrs. Terry is now ill Oaxaca. Mexico. By mutual agreement she was to receive SlOO a month for five years. She charges that the allowance has not been paid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18
MRS. ASTOR TO
 LIVE TN LONON

NEW YORK. Nov. l7.-Alrs John Jacob Astor. who recently obtained divorce from her husband, Gel. J. J. Astor, sailed for England today. Her departure was d question until the last moment, as she declared that she would not leave until she heard definitely that her son. m. cent, who is with his father on the latter $ yacht was safe The yacht was in the midst of hurricane that swept the West lndes. \ private message was received to. day, stating that the boat was safe. Mrs. Astor will make London her home hcreaf ter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18

decree in the case of Mrs. Henrietta J. Clemmons, AdmX., ct al. vs. George purchaser at such sale will be requir- ed to give q note with approved per sonal security, and lien will be re- tained on said land for the amount of his bid Said sale to be made on credit of three months
 Witness my hand and seal on this the 11th day of November 1909
 Edgar Brewster, Commissioner. II, IS, 25, 12, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18

Serious results from piles can be avoided if the right remedy is applied at once. But it must be the right remedy-ManZan. You apply ManZan, not m the surface alone, simply to soothe irritation, but to all the effected parts bv means of the nozzle attached to the tube ip which ManZan Is put LID. Sold here by McCammon Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18

Our line of DavenpOrts and Rugs and Art Squares are head and shoui. ders above competition. WhyY Be. cause of the way we buy them. Reap ( Crawford Fxxnitare Co. 11-12-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18

Our prices on "Karpen Genuine Leather Couches Monday only com petes with other inferior makes of in- fiat on leather. KnoyWalker Furn iture Co. l1-l0 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-18

Accidents will happen, but the best -regu- hted families keep Dr. Thomas Electric Oii for such emergencies. 1t suodues the pain and heals the hurts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19
CAR DECLINES TO
RIDE ACROSS BAVARIA
Russian Ruler Resents Criticism by
Members of Landtag.

St Petersburg, oct. 1S.---An i'm
portant and unexpected change of
itinerary has been made on the eve
Of Emperor Nicholas departure for
Italy.
1t Is understood the change was due
in part to recent criticism OF the En-
peror i'll the BaVaran laudtag. but as
well known other and deeper reasons
which according To the best informa-
tion obtainable, here, resulted in the
emperor's decision to avoid Bavaria
and Switzerland and made long cir
cult through western France to reach
his destination.
The new route chosen Is BY way
of Odessa, Posen. Frankfort ana Bcs-
ancon. France ana involves q rail
road journey of nearly 1000 miles.
A meeting between the emperor and
the president Of France is possible,
though nothing official on this point
can be obtained
The elimination Of Switzerland from
the itinerary causes no particular re-
grot among the Russian authorities
responsible for the emrcror's safety
as the small force of police and mill
tary in the mountainous country con-
stitute almost serious problem in
the safeguarding of the emperor s
train
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19
PRISONER COMES FROM
FAMOUS MEXICAN FAMILY

san Francisco. Oct. 1S.--Gutierrez
de Lara. arrested today in Los Ange-
les for having made statements al
legged to be derogatory to the gov
ernments of the United states and
Mexico, got into trouble With the
United States authorities in 1907 at
the time of the arrest in Los Angeles
of Ricardo Flores Magon, Antonio
Villareal and Librado Rivera, Mexican
liberal leaders now serving a term in
the Arizona territorial prison at
Yuma for alleged violation OF the
United States neutrality laws. soon
after these arrests De Lara was ar
rested by the United States marshal
at Los Angeles, the charge against
him being that of stealing eight cords
of wood several years previously at
Cananea, Mexico, when practicing
law there. His attorneys proved the
charges farcical. After being held
prisoner for three months he was re-
leased.
At the time of his imprisonment
two years ago De Laras friends and
sympathizers asserted that his arrest
and detention was part Of syste-
matte persecution Of Mexican liberals
and liberal sympathizers who had
taken refuge in the United States.
Dc Lara comes of famous MeXi.
can family. His grandfather
fought under Hidalso for the original
independence of Mexico and WAS sent
to Washington as an official envoy i'll
the presidency Of George Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19
PASSENGERS RESCUED
FROM STRANDED VESSEL

New York, oct 1S-Passcngers and
part of the crew Of the Southern Pa
cific liner Antilles, which ran aground
off the southeast coast of Florida a
week ago, were landed here today by
the steamship Comus of the same line.
Among the passengers was Cover
nor /. J. Sanders, of Louisiana, who
said:
I'VE experienced two days of heavy
weather, capped on Monday morning
by n hurricane in which observations
were impossible. Neither the captain
nor the passengers felt much alarm,
however, and most of us had retired
when, just before midnight Monday,
the Antilles struck sandy bottom with
a shock that brought everybody up in
a minute.
There was no panic and Captain
Byrnes assured us, after a hasty ex-
animation, that the boat was in no
immediate danger"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19
RAIN FAILS TO MAR
SAN FRANCISCO
CELEBRATION
Don Gaspar PortoIa Due to Sail
Today Through Golden Gate
Which He Discovered Gen.
turieS Ago.


San Francisco. oct. 1S.-Nith ardor
undampened by the rain which began
today this city is awaiting the coming
of Don Gaspar Portola, due to land
tomorrow morning. When the imper-
senator of the first Spanish governor
OF California comes sailing up the bay
which his prototype discovered he
win be saluted by warships Of six ma
tions. With the actual ceremonies of
the festival yet to begin, the city has
taken on the carnival air and the re-
built portion is thronged with pleasure
loving crowds that made it famous IN
celebrations held before the fire
Hotel men estimate that at least
$50. 900 visitors have arrived for the
festival
When the toast 20 Gaspar de Por-
tola is drunk in all parts of the world
tomorrow the old Snanish "A La Sa-
lud" will be raised by celebrators In
this city and the carnival will be un-
der way. Queen Vergiila has already
issued a proclamation commanding
that her people he merry. Most of the
employers of the city will close their
places of business while the actual
celebration is in progress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19
ARMY MEN FLY
At COLLEGE
POINT
OFFICERS GUIDE MACHINE
LIKE VETERAN AVIAT0RS
Six Successful Flights Under
Direction of Wilbur Wright
Demonstrates Ability of Mill
tary Men to Handle AeropIane


College Park, Md, OCT 1S.--In six
school. under the direction of In
structor Wright. the army officers.
Licutenants Lahm and Humphrey.
demonstrated their ability to handle
the governments aeroplane purchased
from the Wright brothers last sum
mer by the signal corps. Each Off
Ger accompanied Mr.. Wright on three
flights.
Before the sun had risen the aero
plane was rolled from its shed, and in
what was practically dead calm, Mr.
Wright and Lieutenant Humphrey
made flight of more than eleven
minutes. The second flight. with
Lieutenant Lahm in the pupils seat,
was the longest made at the aero
drome, lasting eighteen minutes, thir-
ty-seven seconds In both flights the
lieutenants operated the machine un-
aided.
The third flight was made in a
Slight breeze, Lieutenant Humphrey
again accompanying MI. Wright. The
machine was in the air more than ten
minutes Mr.. Wright. accompanied by
Lieutenant Lahm, then flew for elev-
en- minutes and thirty-four seconds
While the machine was encircling the
field it was pitched and tossed by a
ten mile wind.
Tonight Mr. Wright was aceompan-
led on the first flight by Lieutenant
Humphrey, who handled the machine
unalded through most of the devious
route. on the last flight Mr.. Wright
had Lieutenant Lahm with him for
more than eight minutes. AS the ma
chine sped around Mr Wright relin-
quished control of III" craft to his pu-
pill.
When flying with Lieutenant l-a1m
and Mr. Wright, the aeropIane came
abreast of a swiftly moving express
train. SO close was the machine of
the air to its rival on the earth that
ii appeared to be right above il. The
disturbance of the air created by the
speed OF the train seemed to affect the
aeroplanc which swept down danger
ously close to the earth As the wind
caught i. GaG aided It onward. 1t
seemed to gain upon the train. Long
er flights and more difficult maneu-
vers are now to be attempted by the
aviation class at the government aer-
odrome Lieutenant Benjamin ID.
Foulois, who made the famous Alex
andria cross-country flight with Or
vile Wright, returned today from
Nancy, France, where he had been as
the representative of the United States
army ut the aeronautical congress lie
will report at College Park tomorrow.
1t is probable that he will be added
to the list of students of aviation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19
TREASURER TREAT IN
FAVOR OF CENTRAL BANK

Boston. Oct. 1S.-Making probably
his last publis appearance before his
retirement from the office Of treasurer
OF the United States, on November l,
Charles H. Treat, of Washington. to-
night. addressed the bank of cials as
sociation upon a national clearing
house ana bank and tho currency
problem"
He said among other things
"The lessons of the recent panic have
emphasized tho importance Of having
more coordination among banks. This
desire has taken shape more partic-
ularly in the advocacy Of great cen
tral or clearing house bank that would
provide resources wherein the banks
could have adequate facilities for rc-
discounting their loans and thereby
be afforded such banking accommoda-
tions as business requires.
while / am an advocate of cen
trail bank or national clearing house
bank, ! am still convinced that the
people would not accept any currency
that does not have the government
guarantee behind it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19

the county Jail. issued signed state
mept to the press as follows
Il am not, never have been and
never Will be. an anarchist, for | have
no sympathy with anything that say
ors of disorder.
"My arrest Is the result of perseeu-
tion of the Mexican government large
ly due to the Information | furnished
for series of magazine articles on
'Barbarous Mexico, II I am deported
| firmly believe that l will be done
away with-plaeed in dungeon TO
rot or shot to death. Possibly they
may deny me. the courtesy OF being
executed formally and have me muir
dered by hired assassin.
But ! look for justice at the hands
of the immigration authorities ana |
believe / shall receive ii, for / do not
believe any liberty-loving man. no
matter what his political or religious
beliefs may be, wiz see an innocent
man doomed. NJ. arrest is all based
on the allegation that ] am an an
archist. who has been in the United
States less than three years. I first
came to this country more than three
years ago. l do not believe that my
brief return to Mexico TO assist in Sc
curing material for the series of mag
asine articles can be construed into
4 permanent return.
'If l am sent to my doom, ! shall
60 gladly knowing that | am polit-
ical sacrifice and that in the end JUS
tice will prevail.
''All | ask is justice.
GUTIERREZ DE, LARA"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19
NOT
YET READY TO
RESIGN
HADN'T HEARD LATEST BY
SANTA FE RUM0R BUREAU


a story published by the Tribune
Citizen yesterday evening under n
Santa Fe date To the effect that Gov
ernor curry Is to resign at once and
that he is to be succeeded by Hon, r.
=. Andrews, chairman % the Repub-
ican state committee Of Pennsylvania,
and brother of Delegate W. II. An
drews Of New Mexico. brought amused
denials from both Governor Curry
and Delegate Andrews last night.
ut is the first | havo heard OF It.
said Delegate Andrews at the Alvar-
ado hotel To a reporter for the Morn
ing journal. MY brother is state
chairman OF Pennsylvania and he isn't
interested in New Mexico affairs. II
hn has any intention Of coming out
here ] never have heard word about
it. Of course there is not a word Of
truth In ii.
1T is all news to me- said Govern
or Curry over the telephone last night
q have never heard word about it
and I really have no intention OF re-
signing at all | have had some pref
ty strenuous jobs in my time and
while it sometimes gets pretty siren
uous being governor of New Mexico,
haven't found Ii too strenuous az
yet You may say that I haven't any
intention of rcsigning this evening OF
at any time soon
The story of the governors intended
immediate resignation caused consid-
erable amusement in Albuquerque es-
pecially as coupled with the proposed
appointment of the state chairman OF
Pennsylyania 10 the position.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19
Brothers Big Ranch at Greg
ory Texas, Shields President
from Banquet GiverS and
Speech Demanding Public,
FIRST REAL REST SINCE
PRESIDENT LEFT BEVERLY
Address at Alamo Tribute to
HeroiSm of Texas Warriors
as Well as Appreciation Of
Material Progress Of People,

lby Morning journal special Leased Wire1
Gregory, Tex. oct. ls.-president
Taft arrived here tonight to pass four
days On the ranch Of Charles +. Taft.
his brother
Reports as to the size Of the ranch
vary from 100000 to 200 000 acres.
In either event, II approaches the
proportions Of a prineipality and dur
ing the time here the President will
be secluded from the givers of ban
quets and from the arduous duty of
constant speechmak ing.
The President said he now intend
ed for once on the trip, to do as he
pleased. This means that he VIII
play golf every morning, that he viii
ride in the afternoon and that he
may go duck shooting
The stay at the ranch will be the
first real rest of the President, for
even the Yosemite valley, far from
thu beaten paths, had it's schedules
OF long stage rides and hours of early
rising.
At the Alamo, in san Antouio, Press
idenL 'Faft was introduced by MAYER
Callahan.
The remarks Of your chief magis-
trate accord with my own feeling in
emphasizing the historical feature OF
the spot upon which we stand said
the President This Is indeed one OF
the cradles of American liberty. Here
the people of Texas fought out their
own individual liberty and linked it
With that of other peoples of the
United states.
Within stones throw of that
building IN which were offered up those
sacred lives at the Alamo, one cannot
but lay tribute at the feet of the state
OF Texas as entitled to something 1.
little more than one OF thirteen states.
in that she worked out her destiny
without outside aid
Two days ago 1t was my good for
tune 10 take part, as the represents
tive of the people OF the United
states in ceremony tending TO
show the peace and good will and the
bond of friendship that now exists
between the United states and the
great republic of Mexico.
Happy those who, after quarrcls
and battles and bloody wars, can live
" SIT INV dllltiptIlLS ldklIlE ptft III
q ceremony Of union apd peace and
sincere good will"
Speaking of the material prosper
pcrity that Is evident on every hand"
Mr. TAFT said
1T takes, to appreciate what yau
have done, in order to show how you
have overcome the natural obstacles
to success such a trip as ! took yes
tcrdaN from El Paso To this city and
men who can make wealth and make
products of the soil OF that country
ar" entitled to the congratulations OF
the whole nation
IN the review Of the troops at Fort
Sam Houston, horse ridden by Major
Johnatone of the medical corps of the
army became unmanageablc. The an
imal ran directly across the parade
ground, finally throwing Major John
stone. The officer was unhurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19
BIG ELEPHANT
DRIVES TEDDY
TO TIMBER
FORMER PRESIDENT HAS
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
Lucky Shot From Guides Rifle
Saves Him From Being
Crushed to Death by IN
furiated Animal,


Nairobi, British East Africa, Friday,
Sept 17.--A1r. Creswell. n government
engineer in the public works depart
ment at Nyori came into Nairobi this
afternoon and brought word that Mr.
Roosevelt had narrow escape when
shooting his bull elephant. When
shooting elephants, it Is often neces-
sarv t. creep into the herd and shoot
the selected bull at range of 10 80
Yards. Mr. Roosevelt, accompanied by
Mr Cuuninghamc, began this pro-
ccdurc and killed his elephant at the
second shot. BEFORE Alr Roosevelt
could reload another elephant hull
charged him at close range rfom the
herd.
Mr.. Cunninghame ana Mr.. io"se-
Welt got behind trees ana Mr. cum
fired and turned the bull
from Mr.. Roosevct. just in time.
The Electromagnetic expedition ar
rived here yesterday ana will make an
ascent i'm Nairohi. according to present
arrangc gcments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19

average height of 400 feet he aseended
ia gradually diminishing circles, aud
passed several hundred feet above the
Eiffel tower. He then returned To
Juvisy Thousands who watched
could barely credit their senses when
they saw the aeroplane, tiny object
gliding swiftly far above the tower
and the sensation created was more
profound than when santos Dumont
vircled the structure in his dirieible
balloon in 1909.
Count de Lambert was gwen tre-
mendous ovation on his return to
Juvisy Orvile Wright rushed for
ward and wrung the hands of the
aviator as he alighted. pale but ra-
diant. He was led 20 the pavilion,
whcre his health was drunk, the
crowd meantime cheering Justify and
CRYING Long live Count de Lambert. '
Long live Russia" de Lambert be-
ing of Russian ancestry The count
held up his hand and shouted Cry
long live the United States, for it is
to her that I owe this success -
The aviator said that throughout
his trip ne had entire control of the
The only Inconvenience ne
suffered was from the throbbng Of
the engines and from difficulty in see
ing towards the eud in the gloom.
The official time of the flight was
49.47 seconds. The distance was
roughly estimated at 81 miles and
the height varied from 300 to 1,So0
feet.
Count de Lambert and Mr.. Wright
left the field together in an automo-
bile. Dragons were obtained 20 clear
a way through the crowd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19
RATE HEARING UNDER
WAY AT SAN FRANCISCO
Commerce Commission sitting en- BanC
Takes Up Western Grievances.

San Francisco, oct. 1S.--S Sitting for
the first time en- banc in san Fran
cisco, the interstate commerce com
mission met today to consider rate
cases in which the Pacific coast ana
the southwest are Interested To-day :
session was occupied by arguments
in the San Francisco ana Los Angeles
switching cases. testimony in which
was taken some time ago by Commis-
sioncr Lane at hearings in this city
and Los Angeles. In both these cit
les the railroads make a switching
charge for each car and as no similar
charge is collected in other cities
shippers Of the two coast points con-
tend that the charge is unfair.
Tomorrow the commission Will take
up the hearing on alleged excessive
rates from coast terminals to Nevada
points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19
MUCH BUSINESS BEFORE
FEDERAL SUPREME COURT

Washington, Oct. tS---The supreme
court Of the United states today be-
gnn the second week Of the term by
hearing a large number of motions,
receiving petitions for Writs of certi-
orari aud acting upon several such
petitions.
Of the petitions heretofore proscnt-
ed seven were granted and seventeen
denied, the effect being to bring to
bring to this court for review cases
IN which the writ was granted and TO
practically affirm decisions OF courts
below in cases IN which the writ WAS
denied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19
MEXICAN HELD
FOR INSULTING
GOVERNMENT
GUTIERREZ DE LARA IN
TROUBLE AT LOS ANGELES
Friends Claim Arrest Is Plot to
Secure Prisoners Extradition
to Mexico, Where Diaz Gov
eminent Can Deal With Him,
fBy Morning Journal Special Leased Whsl

{Isy Morning Journal Special Leasea Wnsl
Los Angeles, Oct lS.-Gutierrez
de Lara. Mexican attorney and au-
thor. was arrested today by United
states immigration service inspectors,
acting under orders from the depart
ment of commerce and labor. De
Lara became widely known recently
as the man who accompanied well
known American magazine writer into
Mexico. where he obtained informa-
ton for a series of articles ON alleged
Slavery in Mexico"
De I.aras friends allege that an
effort is being made to railroad
him across the border into Mexico.
where authorities of that country
might deal with him.
De Lara was arrested here october
9, two days before President Taft's
arrival. with four other MeXicans,
charged with disturbing the peace. 1t
was alleged that they had made in
cendiary speeches in the public plaza
and were locked up as a precaution-
ary measure for the safety of Presi-
dent Taft All of the men We're dis
charged today but De Lara who had
Depn at IlbtFlN unutf DOflu, NdS It.
arrested Immediately. He is now
held in prison. His bail will be fixed
By the department of commerce and
labor A. c. Ridgway, inspector in
charge of the local immigration Off
GERS, said today when asked what
charges had been placed upon De
Lara:
He is accused Of uttering words
against the United states against
all government. in fact. He is ac-
cused Of being undesirable. he has
not been in this country three years
and he may be dcported if found
guilty He will have hearing be-
fore me and the testimony will be
forwarded to the secretary of COM
merce and labor If the secretary
finds him guilty he may be sent back
To Mexico"
De Lara who is well educated is
fifty years old. He denies that he is
an anarchist. He left Mexico after
the publication of his book. Los Bri
bones" CThe Bribers), which caused
the antagonism of officials in Mexico.
He was married Il few weeks ago to
an American woman.
Tonight De Lara. from his cell in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-19
HAYTI AGAIN SCENE
OF WARLlKE OPERATIONS

Cape Hayti, Oct. 1S.--News reached
here tonight delayed by bad weather
and bad roads, giving brief details OF
a sanguinarN engagement between the
insurgents and the government troops
at CanOngo.
The insurgents were in ambush be-
hind hill ana made a surprise at
tack upon the advancing troops.
There were large losses on both sides.
Making "A feint to re-enter Dajabon,
the insurgents then proceeded to
Guayubin and Sabeneta, which they
captured without resistance. The
loyal forces proceeded into Dajabon.
The courier who was captured said
the whole frontier is in the power of
the insurgents.