davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
Mexican Police and RuraIes
Battle With Revolutionists;
Troops Are Hurried to Scene
to Suppress Uprising.
REVOLUTION is BOUND
TO COME. SAYS MADER0
Women Take Prominent Part in
Fighting; Date for General
Uprising Against Diaz SET for
Tomorrow.

ms Morning journal snseisi taaysa Wircl
Mexicu CITY. Nov 1S~-~one hundred
persons. Including the chief Of police,
wer,, Killed in riots ~ Puebla today
according tn statementa of passengers
arriving here tonight.
The stories told are that the trouble
began this morning when several po-
tic9metL headed by the chief, at
tv,Nptod 10 Nreak up Il meeting OF
anti -ro-cleetionistR being held IN Y
iaret hall As chief OF Police Miguel
Cabrera ard his men advanced tow
and tnr baMung door was opepfio
~ 4 woman. eh5 shot tho cher.
a fight then heRnn between
police and the occupants ho0M
was thrown from 'inr ui the wind
in shc midst ai fht policemen
rurllcs thc ntter haying been ean
Ia assist the cffiearv, irhe hnmbIv
plodea. kiinng munl. The oiNe
casualies occurred IA the course
the fishliNa. which took place IN q
street So fur as known there we
no Nfn, titaflS Niited.
fh pdsaeng,rs further assert
taa frnfa midnight until shey !
IttaOi4 in the afurhonn. tIore N5ts
cnt tiIiuhus riutirg rpd While the
Dnti-te-tlactionists mad been dislodsed
from tho baildine, i2ars were enter
tanned th9l tlis disorders were by no
meana a, l,n cod
Frpni ulher sousoea III Mexico CITY
|fuuight it WM@ learned the seVenteenth
hatttitur leu lstc here today for
PDalla ny srac'al f1ain, and mat other
trains Ware Ia readiness 10 transpoft
additional troops 60 the scene II nee
esaarv Ii was officially stated here
fhnt eiehfpen men had Dehn Killed IN
Puebla
A telegram from Puebla at 0.l6 to-
night said that az that moment the
flsf regiment OF federal troops ha1
arrived. ns had also "a corps OF iur-.
afes. These under the command of
Generals Luis Vale and Eduardo
Cause were being led against the
house IN which the rebels were tortl-
fled.
phe Maderists as they have come
t. ho known, We're keeping up q hot
fire from tho windows ana balconies.
A feature of the fighting vas the
pnrt played hy women The wife OF
joe Cordan, who Killed the chief Of
police. was in turn KILLED by the firo
% the troops Several other women
Wlc were ina the house also were SAID
t. have appeared upon the balcony
nEd taken part IN the conflict. When
tho place was captured, several were
found among the dead ana wounded.
a later dispatch contained the M
formation that the house had been
takon by troops ana that one hun
drcd rifles and q large quantity Of
had been captured and
that order had been restored.
Enrique c. Creel secretary of tor
eign relations. at "a late hour tonight
tho statement that he had
no official information as Go the num-
hrr of dead and wounded nc Pucbia,
but that many had heen Killed and
TINT bombs ana dynamite had been
by the rcvolntionists. The
trouble hc said. was confined 20
puebla
n have had reports from the gov
crnOrs of ail ef tho states,' he said
and can say positively there Is no
disturbances anywhere iu the reaub-
lie outside of PueblR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19

that tho vote todac is not fair test
of the sentiment oil the members on
the liquor question. Many OF those
who voted against prohibition aud lo-
cal option IN the convention Would
have voted for either OF these meas
lures were they before them in the
LEGISLATURE. This is due TO the wide
spread determination of the delegates
thai the question Of statehood shall
not he complicated with amy Other is
sues. IL is generally recognized That
were prohibition made part OF the
cons titution, powerful outside inter-
ests both for ana against the propo-
s,tiou. would az once send cmissarles
and money into New Mexico with the
rosuitine danger thnt tho real issue.
The right OF the people 40 govern
themselves, might ho lost sight OF.
Strong men Of both parties have been
heard 60 express the opinion that the
people of New Mexico, once they ure
safclv in the union, viii be quite cap-
nble or settling the liquor question as
wci as all other questions that may
confront them.
When the convention Was called TO
order this morning, the usual grist
or prohibition and prohibition
petitions we're prescnted and Dolegate
Page varied the monotonN hN nnnunlG
In one which asked that the ConVen-
ton make il forever unlawful for cons
victs TO be employed in competition
with free labor tor outside the prison
walls.
A resolution presented by Delegate
laramillo. which WAS unanimously
adopted rendered the thanks of the
conviction of the president ana facui-
ry Of st. Michael's college for tho en-
tertainment and hospitality extended
the delegates ne the reception last
night.
The report OF the revision commit
tee on the article ON legislative DC
partmont wus received ana eonsidera-
ton OF this lengthy document cone
sumod an OF the morning and most Of
the afternoon session. No changes Of
auy great Importance wero made, save
In the section which forhids members
of the legislature accepting OF using
Continued on Page ., Col. 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
District Attorney Is Summariiy
0usted and Judge Edward A.
Mann Is Given Commission
Of Office.
MILLS PREFERS MAN
or OWN APPOINTMENT
Local Official Says He Is "Not
Yet Out of Office" and Pub
Iishes Supposed Cause for
Removal.

Isueeial Dispatch 10 the Morning Jonrnail
Santa Fe. ~ AZ. NoN lS.--Gov-
ernor W. J. Mills today removed from
office District Attorney George ;.
Kioel Of the sixth district attorney
district. with headquarters in Albu-
onerque ana appointed in his place
Edward A. Mann Of Albuquerque, for
mer associate justice of the New Mex
leo supreme court. who left this even
mg lor Albuquerque with the
commission in his pocket. The
governor. it is said gives as
his reason for the action that he
wishes to fill the office with q man
Of his own appointment. Mr. kiock
was appointed district attorney 10y
Governor George Curry in 1909, as
sumine the office March ] Of that
year The governor It Is understood,
mailed an official notification of his
removal 10 Mr. klocS at Albuquer-
que this evening, simply informlnG
him thar he is TO be superseded by
Judge Mann. 1t is understood that no
mention is made in this notification
Of any charges against Nh X.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
REVOLUTION INEVITABLE
SAYS FRANCISCO MADERO

san Antonio, TcXu Nov is" A
revolution IN Mexico Is inevitable, y
said Francisco Madoro anti-re-elec-
Zionist candidate for president of Mex
icp now I'm exile in san Antonio when
seen tonight regarding the news from
Mexico,
@it may not break loose today, to-
morrow or next week but IL is bound
10 come.
~ am unable to say from where or
by whom the Independents are being
directed. Neither do ! know who Is
furnishing the money for arms and
ammunition " such things are being
bought outside the republic.
As a. the Americans and other for
cigHers IA the republic they Will not
br molcsted by the Independents since
the revolution is against the present
government aud there Is not the least
feeling against tho foreiEners"
Mr. Mndero SAYS De- may remain
here month longer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR
70 INSPECT STATIONS

Washington. Nov Chief Naval
Constructor Capps is going Ia the
Philippines on a mission Of great inn
portance To the navy under an order
detaching him from dnty on the At
lantic coast and directing him TO pro-
ceed abroad on special temporary
duty
The chief constructor is to make y
careful examination Of the navy yard
at Cavite in Manila h9rhor, and oi
the navy station at ,Jiungopo and
Subig bay
The report of Constructor Capps
will enable the navy department TO
fix tho amount of the estimate Of ap-
preparation which must be submitted
to congress this winter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
RIVER SEINE STILL
RISING AT PARIS

paris. Nov 1S.-Ths river seine
which tell slightly Yesterday, rost
apnin today when the waters tha'
have already flooded the lower sec
tons OF the city filtered into the pas
,nent Of the foreign office on the
Ouav D'Orsay objects of value were
hastily removed
Unless it continues To rain IL Is eA-
nected the flood viii attain It's maxi
mum tomorrow. The persistence OF
the high waters is causing consider
ahie Inconvenience ana money los
through the stoppsgc of traffic on ne
river and the filtering OF the wafer
into the Easements OF frsldeheeT -
u-eu as the actual flooding Of sew
eral streets In this city and vicinity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
FOUR MEN DROWN
WHEN STEAMER
RAMS TUG
British Vessel Sinks Craft
Which Was Towing 1t in San
San Francisco Bay Captain
Alone Escapes,

Wy Morning Journal sueciol LEASED Niral
san Francisco, Nov. is.--Four men,
comprising the crew OF the sea going
tug Sea Prince, were drowned tonight
in the bay off Angel island when the
British steamer Greystroke Castle
rammed ana sank the tug. Captain l..
Langren. master of the Sea Prince.
was the only man on tho tug who was
saved.
The dead:
AUGUST EICH T., engineer.
HENRY SCHMIDT fireman.
AUGUST HAAS, cook.
ED. LANCfREN. deck hand.
The Sea Prince had line on the
Greystroke Castle and was towing the
steamer. The latter suddenly gained
n strong headway and before the tug
could get out VI the way the steamer
almost cut the tug IN two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
HAYWOOD IN WELSH
COAL FIELDS
Presence Of American Miners
Leader in Strike District In
tereStS Authorities,

10y MOfmHl Joufual NprttaA t-cHSth hhft
London. Nov. tS.-The presence of
William ID. Haywood. oi Colorado. Il
member al the Western Federation
OF Miners. in the welsh coal fields
where extra police and military have
been required To check the rioting OF
strikers. is interestiug the authorities
who have To cope with the SITUATION
Considerable tension prevails amons
the miners.
Several continental labor leaders
are in the district. but the authoritles
are acquainted with their methods oi
conducting strikes. knowledge
which is lacking In the case OF Amer
lean labor Chlefs.
Mr.. Haywood has addressed the
miners at demonstrations. Though
the strikers are quiet, some under
currents manifest themselves and ns
a. precauti0n the militia, "nich -
made up of miners. has been ordered
10 return 70 the supply station ainmu-
milton Il may possess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
Gasoline causes Two poaths

Wichita Falls. Tex. Nov. lS.-AIrs,
M. p. Wilkes is dead, Miss Pearl
sykes is believed to he dying ana the
-year-oId daughter Of Mrs. sykes
was painfully burned as the result Of
a simultaneous explosion OF natur-
al gns stove and coal oil lamp at the
Wilkes home last night Two houses
were destroyed by fire which follow
cd tho EXPLOSION.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
Gcncrnl Elliot 70 Rctire

Washington, NOV 1S.--Major Cen
eral George Frank Elliot. command
ant Of the United States marine corps,
VIII be retired November 80 under or
ders issued today. Colonel William
Biddle, until recently in command of
the marine barracks in New York, but
now attached to the marine headquar-
ters in Washington. is the ranking Of
fieer 1t could not be learned. how
over whether he will succeed General
Elliot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
BRITISH INVESTORS
TAKE ENTIRE ISSUE


London, Nov lY.-The promptness
with which British investors absorbed
the issue Of S7,50O.000 Kansas City
Terminal railway bonds, the bidding
on which closed yesterday, has indi-
catcd. the readiness of the Investing
public TO take American securities.
The list was open only twenty four
hours, when theissue was oVersub-
scribed The continent applied for a
portion Of the issue, which was
quoted ut one-haif per cent premium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
NEXT SUNDAY THE DATE
EOE GENERAL UPRISING

McXico CiU. N0l ig.--Details Of
the anu-pigz conspiracy alleged 10
heyo been promoted hy Francisco
Mndero. now Fugitive from Mexico.
aud which has resulted within the
last two days in the arrest OF several
co-oonspiratora in this city and else
where. came 60 light today. indicating
tbst next Sunday was the date fixed
far o general uprising.
The ccnspirators appeared 20 have
extended their operations 10 tnr
states of Vera Cruz. Hidaigo. Coahu
i'a san l.uis potosb NeuVc Lcona.
Puenla. Jalsco. Guanaiuato. Yucatan
and Zacatecas To the asthcrisses' d.
these states orders have been sent to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
Postal snperintcndcnt Resicns

Chicago, Nov 1S.--Announceme
was made today that Thomas ". Car
roll general superintendent OF the
Postal Telegraph company. has re-
signed and win become attached to
the office Of the general manager of
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pauN in New York. 1t is said that
G. T.. Paine of the Atlanta office Of
the Postal company win succeed Car
r,H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19

and was not read to the jury, as the
former sheriff and deputy Of the
county Of Sandoval, Cornelio NJ. SAN
doval, ! had had subpocnaed. and he
was present IN couri ana would have
denied that Mr. Miera ever paid the
license for Clark"
When questioned as TO what course
ne would take in the matter. Mr..
klOck merely said L am not vet
out of office"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
Mexican 1872 Years old Dies.

san Diego. Cal, Nov. I8.--Johu
Bureal, 4 Mexican, who it is claimed.
was % years, months and 20 days
old, died here today. Bureal was
born IN Sonora, Mexico. and had lived
in this country many years. The age
given in the undertaker's certificate is
declared to be authentic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19

CoIorado Springs Colo, Nov IS
Colorado Midland train No. 1. due in
this city at S.35 this evening. was
wrecked near Newcastle. Colo, west
Of Glenwood Springs, this morning,
and Fireman Fred Waters ana por-
ter a. J. Carson were killed No
passengers We're injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19

Tampa Fla Nov ls.--tlEht "uu'
tional arrests were made TODAY oi
armed men shadowing the JAN Whelc
leaders of the striking cigar niAhvt
are confined. In possession a.
=, ,,.,,stoJ mon was found a list ol
bonrs of relief. indicating that sou
mon had been detailed to watch the
IAN together with The teie non. ~
humber Of the headquarters OF 'h'
union
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15

above an earlier level has resulted in stream
cutting, which obscures its original plateau
character. 1t is in the extensive valleys and
on the adjacent slopes of the Yukon Tanana
and Kuskokwim rivers and their tributaries
that the interior forests reach their best deyel
opment
The Rocky mountain region is a compare
lively narrow elongation of the Rocky noun
tain system of North America and stretches
across northern Alaska nearly from east to
west. The mountains of this region reach a
considerable though in no case a noteworthy
height On their southern slope head many
streams which empty into the Yukon; those
on the northern slope empty into the Arctic
ocean
The Arctic slope region, lying norsa of the
ROCKY mountain region, is composed of roll
ing tundras, in which truly Arctic conditions
prevail 1t has been less explored than any
other portion of Alaska
In many places in the interior the post
glacial silts and sands form an excellent soil
and upon them whatever future agriculture
there may be in Alaska will chiefly be deye
oped
The climate of the southern and southeast.
ern coast region Of Alaska is mild and wet
Ihe annual precipitation at juneau and Sitka
is from so to 80 inches. At these points the
precipitation is chiefly in the form of rain. and
summer are there likely to be days when rain
does not fall. In the mountains immediately
above tide water, however, the snowfall Is
very great This increases to the northward
and at Valdez a winters snowfall of nearly
sixty feet has been recorded The lowest tenn
perature on record at Sitka is degrees r
below zero, and the highest 81 degrees At
Juneau the lowest record Is 10 degrees below
zero and the highest SS degrees The Sitka
temDeraturp bnt
the northern part of Puget sound or of Scot
land
Sharply contrasted with the climate n,
southeastern and southern Alaska is that OF
the central plateau regions of the interior
The Pacific mountain system cuts off tbo
warm, mosture-laden ocean winds so that the
interior has a semiarid continental climate
subject TO sudden changes and great extremes
satisfactory records are lacking. but such as
are available indicate an annual precipitation
In the Yukon valley of about fifteen inches
including melted snow AS low as so degrees
F. below zero has been registered in winter
and IN the summer as high as SO degrees The
summers are short and comparatively hot;
the winters long and intensely cold
Despite the low temperatures and long win
ters OF the Yukon valley, there is ordinarily
a good growing season Cf at least three
months During much of this time daylight is
almost continual and growth is rapid This
compensates in a marked degree for the short
ness OF the season; and since the evaporation
Is not great the vegetation is by no means of
an arid character, Notwithstanding the small
precipitation. The frozen 7ubsoil is practically
impervious to water which accumulates in
poorly drained areas and causes the many
swalnps and "muskegs"
The diferentations between forest types
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15

| or representatives OF various branches of the
national government. The permanent popu.
| latlon at the present time Is estimated at some
10000 whites and $4,000 natives; about half of
the latter are Eskimo In the region adjacent
to Bering sea and the Arctic ocean The most
important product is gold, of which the output
In 1908 was valued at more than $19 900 OOO
Fisheries rank second and the salmon packed
In 1908 had value in excess of $40. .OOO, ,O0O
Most OF the internal improvements OF
Alaska have been made by the war depart
ment. The telegraph system is constructed
and operated by the signal corps, with offices
at all important points. Transmission depends
not only upon cable and land lines, but on
high-power wireless stations as we'll Roads
are built chiefly by the corps OF engineers OF
the war department. Railroads, except for
short lines running out to few mining camps
are utterly lacking, and the total railway mile
age does not exceed $50. Transportation in
summer Is by steamboats, on the larger
streams and by polling boats on the smaller
| Ones In winter, by stages where the roads are
good enough, and more generally by dog
teams. Alaska has 1000 miles of navigable
rivers; without them most of the present de.
veopment would have been impossible
Alaska does not have even territorial
form OF government, though during the past
few years 1t has had delegate in congress
Called a territory by courtesy, its anomalous
standing for years was that of customs dis
trct 1t has executive and judicial officers
appointed by the president and the senate,
but no legislature all legislation is by con.
gress.
The United States geological survey recog-
nizes four main divisions OF the surface OF
Alaska These are:
% The Pacific mountain system, which, in
southeastern Alaska, is continuation of the
mountains of British Columbia, extends north
west to the Mount Mckinley range, and then
swings sharply to the southwest, with pro-
longation far into the Pacific ocean, repre-
sented by the Aleutian islands.
(2) The central plateau region, which in
cludes most of the Yukon and Kuskokwim ba-
sins.
CD The Rocky Mountain system, which
bounds the central plateau region on the north
and northeast.
(4) The Arctic slope to the northward of
the Rocky mountain system
The Pacific mountain region is character
ICED on the coast by innumerable fords and
Inlets, by deep inland passages and mountains
which rise thousands of feet almost straight
up from tide water In the interior 1t culmi-
mates in Mount Mckinley the highest point
on the North American continent. There is
very little level land in this region. especially
In the southeastern part. The mountains are
great masses of rock and the upper parts of
them are covered with perpetual snow and ice.
On the coast many glaciers reach tide water,
but in the interior they are confined to higher
attitudes.
The central plateau region is not so much
a plateau as II is rolling hill and low noun
tain country with wide stream valleys. Its
area is nearly as great as that Of the other
'h"ae combined The raising of this region
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15

the south slope Of as
tar enikan n, ,si" showed ss5 rlSs, sS,s' y =
Ter OF this stump outsiss "
Ss,, Ss inches. A 4O,lncS r"ips S1, 5Ss
stump in the same iu Io..S'it sly
rings This tree had TvsllV al
high. Near wranso,, @ Oeen
spruce logs averaged i''. =, tn tA'a
aneter at the butt iUs,i ne ,uca|
", with 2 262 annual rings. ''1Ss TS.
ol.es OF extreme re age in sitk, 'sol sO.l
h noted In Portage bay betspp'I Sp'I
ea ears and Juneau. A sec,,oe sTee|
81 inches in diameter rFt,,oa t,ss1
ABOVE the ground had soa ass] y
other log 81 inches in diowl, isu
above the ground had 5Ss S,s',le'| ,,e
were entirely sound. ' ''N 4
Logging in southeast.
employs the crudest NJ
is now carried on entirely
though logging machlnsrS'
In a few earlier Operations
best spruce trees at the sd,l
water are cut, The logs s,a usI
iy made the entire length y,
and are lacked up and rollsa
water, where they are tied
and towed to the sawmill h,
The annual lumber cut N
forests of Alaska is about
board feet This consist, n
tirely of spruce, since bem,.1
little used. There are aho",
mills on the coast, at CordoJ
las, Juneau, Katalla, Kstotii
tersburg, Seward, sitka, vaal
gell, and other points, most
rather crude in character On,
capacity. A large proportIo|
output, probably more than
is used for salmon cases ana
the best lumber goes into M
The southern and sorlI
coast of Alaska has a much
timber supply than there Il
son to think will be needsl
for a long time to come. TN
nent industries of the region
ing and mining. The mo
character of the country viii
prevent agricultural operatIod
magnitude. The total stuul
large, much of 1t overmature
proportion of hemlock too nd
tt,,, 1A- oh ~,,II L. -
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15

are as sharp as those be-
tween the topographic
and climatic, and, of
course, depend upon them.
The coast forests of south
ern Alaska are the north
ernmost extension of the
coast type Of Washington
and British Columbia. The
interior forests are an ex-
tension of the interior Ca
madam forests. The for
ests of the Susitna and
Copper river basins are
somewhat intermediate In
character, since these riv-
ers rise in the interior
and hrook tbrnrgb tbo
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-15

that Of the state of Illinois. From
southeastern Alaska to the end OF
the Aleutian islands Is as far as
from Savannah, Ga, to Los Angeles,
Cal. Its northernmost and southern
most points are as widely separated
as Canada and Mexico. Its range Of
temperature is greater than that be-
tween Florida and Maine.
More than one-third OF this i'm
mense territory is yet but little ex-
plored, despite the many years that
1t has been in the possession of the
United States, and despite the active
efforts of prospectors, Of traders and