davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
DIX DEFINES ATTITUDE
TOWARD CORPORATIONS

New York. Dec. 10.-The beliefs OF
John A. Dix. as they will affect his
attitude toward the corporations, were
Indicated tonight In a speech at din
ner given him by the Merchants Dem
ocratic association. In dealing with
corporations, he said the human ele-
monts had to be considered.
That spells individual responsible
ity," he said. "and II should be looked
after as such and should receive the
same consideration MS individuals. II
it's pttitude transgresses the laws, or
the rollcies Of cur institutions, It Is
not only open 10 the same criticism as
an Individual, but should bear the re-
sponsibilitv Of the transgressor.
At the guests table We're former
Judge Alton II. Parker, Charles r.
Murphy aud Winfield A. Huppuch,
democratic state chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11

I weeks ago, as told by the revolution
lists, may be made as follows:
When the first outbreak occurred
at San Andres, the revolutionists state,
they had been ordered not to fire on
the soldiers, because other passengers
We're aboard. The insurrectos were
behind a stone fence and they allege
that when one of the soldiers caught
sight of one Of them he fired. The
pronunciados' then threw off the re-
straint of their officers and fired. They
claim to have killed thirteen persons
ten soldiers, two women and one
child--which is substantially as has
been published.
The remaining soldiers were saved
when the engineer of the train pulled
out far enough to disembark the
troops in safety, They We're later or
dered TO proceed to Guerrero. on
their way they stopped at Pedernales,
numbering possibly 100. They camped
in the open near the railroad sta
tion, with a corn warehouse between
them and the cluster of adobe dwell
ings which form the village of Peder-
males.
When the insurrectos We're seen gal
Looping across the mesa in the distance,
the federals gained entrance to the
warehouse by digging two holes
through the roof, which also is OF
adobe. The insurreetos spent part
of the day digging loopholes through
the dwelling houses in which they
took cover. From these and from be-
hind a stone wall they peppered the
warehouse for hours. At last some
of the federals fled. Five were killed
and twenty-six joined their attackers.
The latter lost two killed. Those who
fled abandoned number of rifles ana
a large amount of ammunition.
The insurrectos' version of the fight
four miles west of this city at Fresno
on November 81 agrees with the AS
sociated Press report in the number
of their losses-seven dead. They
allege that their wounded went to
make up this list. They disagree with
other reports by declaring that their
force was merely a scouting party 1t
did not number 200, as stated, but
thirty They said they fired ON the
troops when they found the chance
and Immediately began retreatlnS.
They had hoped to draw General Nav
AFRO after them. That veteran cam
paigner, however, promptly returned
to this city.
The insurrectos gained control or
which is quite an American
town. without bloodshed last Satur-
day The federal force, they say,
numbered but sixty or so. Some OF
these. tired of inaction, deserted ana
found Jobs in the mines. Others went
over TO the revolutionists. Their cap
tain was allowed to go his way in
peace. The deserting regulars who
Joined the insurrectos We're seen by
the correspondent at La Junta with
their now comrades, A small boy car
ried the national flag which erst-
while had proclaimed the authority
Of Diaz at Guerrero. Others We're seen
At Rosario and Rancho. They carried
Mauser rifles, and gen
erally about eighty pounds of cart
ridges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
SUIT INVOLVES
SIXTY MILLION
DOLLARS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TITLE
TO CALIFORNIA OIL LAND
Government Complaint Charges
Railroad With Fraud and
Deceit in Securing Valuable
Property,

Los Angeles. Dec. 10.-A legal
wrangle to recover from the South
iern Pacific Railroad company oil
lands worth $4,000, 600 was instituted
on behalf of the United States gov
ernment In the federal district court
here today. The action relates spe-
officially to 5000 acres In the Midway
district in Kern county. and If the
government is successful in wrestling
title from the railroad company IN
this case. the Southern Pacific VIII
lose other lands worth S5O,0OO,OOO
more in the same district.
Misrepresentation fraud and deceit
are charged 10 the railroad company
i'm the complaint, which was filed By
United States District Attorney A. a.
Mccormick in the name of Attorney
General George w. Wickersham, who
signed the documents. The complaint
also declares that the government
own officials were negligent, as they
granted patents covering the lands 10
the railroad without an investigation.
relying simply upon the statements oi
the defendant corporation regarding
the character of the lands.
The Kern Trading and oil company
a subsidiary of the Southern Pacific
is named I'm the suit as having been
organized as dummy solely for the
purpose of furthering the railroads 3
alleged fraudulent dishonest and un-
lawful purpose of Withholding the
land from its rightful owner. the Unit
I'd States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
WELL KNOWN CLUB WOMAN
is CLAIMED BY DEATH

Salt Lake City. Dec. 10.-Mrs Eliza
N. Royle, one of the three honorary
OF the General Fedora
ton of Woman's club. died mere TINS
afternoon. aged IS years. she was
the widow of Jonathan C. Royle. VINO
passed away in June. They had been
married more than fifU-thre years,
at the time of Mr.. Boyle's death. ana
the loneliness and grief shortened the
widows life. although she was teu'
d..ri,- rcd for hv her children.
Martha Royle Palmer, Edwin Milton
Royie. the playwright; W J. c. Royle
OF the Denver Associated Press oiiice,
and Dr. Sinclair Is. koyle OF NeW
York. Two sisters. Mrs Joseph y
Thatcher and Mrs. Mary ,. i"ii'oi'
both of Denver. survive her.
Mrs. Royle was instrumental IN or
eanizing tie ladies Literary ciuD oi
Salt Lake. The first woman club W.
OF the Missouri river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
Second Revolt in Brazilian Navy
Suppressed After All Day
Artillery Duel in Rio Janeiro
HarbOr.
REBELS LOSE HUNDREDS
KILLED AND WOUNDED
LOYAL Batteries and WarShipS
Shower ShrapneI on Ship and
island Occupied by Rebels
Until White Flag Appears.
fBy Morning Journal special Leased wIrel


Rio Janeiro, Dee. 10.-After an ar
Itillery engagement which lasted
throughout the day. the mutinous
naval battalion on Cobra island sur
rendered tonight. The rebels were
lalmost annihilated. more than Z00
killed and wounded.
The seditious movement, il is be-
lieVed, has now been throttled, but the
senate voted to declare a state OF siege
for thirty days
Rio Janeiro. Dee. 10.--A serious re-
volt occurred among the soldiers of
the marine corps quartered in the fort
ress on Cobra island last night. they
captured their officers and sent them
to the. mainland. The pntipy was
duelled tonight. but not unul the mu-
tineers had lost over two hundred
killed and wounded.
The scout ship Rio Grande do SUI
joined in the uprising, but the mutin-
Gus sailors were finally subdued by
their officers and a portion of the To-
cal garrison that remained faithful
At half past o'clock in the morning,
the guns of the land batteries were
trained on the island, which lies in the
bay of Rio Janeiro only short dis
tance from the city and opposite the
marine arsenal.
heavy fire was directed against
the rebels. and this continued without
cessation for five hours Then
white flag appeared, and it was be-
lieved that the rebels were ready TO
surrender. but they asked only for an
armistice. probably for the purpose
of removing the dead and injured
The BON bardment of the island
continued for one hour, being renew
ed at II o'clock. Two land batteries
and two loyal warships took part and
the artillery duel continued with great
until half past o'clock this
The island proved a good target Tor
the batteries and replied with vigor-
Gus fire, employing considerable
Several persons were killed along |
the shore and in adjoining streets.
The fire against the scout ship Rio |
Grande do Sui lasted three hours and
among the killed was one officer.
Small bands of these rebels climbed |
into launches and drew near the front |
Of the palacio Gattete, but they were |
forced to retire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
WON'T JEOPARDIZE FATE or
STATEHOOD. SAYS LUNA

pute win affect the action of con-
gress on the statehood matter said
Solomon Luna, republican national
committeeman, in this city last night
1T is in my opinion merely matter
of survey TO finally fix the line.
1t is taken from this that Mr.. Luna
regards the 103rd meridian as the
boundary which will be recognized
and that it only remains to survey
accordingly. The foregoing dispatch
from washington, however, would IN
dicate there is not entire unanimitY
as to whether the 103rd meridian is
the correct boundary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
GOVERNOR HARMON GUEST
AT DEMOCRATIC BANQUET

Washington, Dec. 10.-Governor
Judson Harmon Of ohio was the guest
or honor today at luncheon given
by Representative Francis burtoh
Harrison of New York at the Metro
politan club here. Democratic mem
bers Of congress from nearly every
section OF the country were present.
The list OF guests included forty
five democratic members of congress,
Governor Harmon and Theodore Ben,
democratic candidate for governor OF
California IN the recent election. There
was some references 90 the possibil-
ties Of 1912 IN conversations between
guests. subsequent 10 the luncheon. IN
which the names of Harmon and Har-
rlsom were linked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
MRS, EDDY'S RELATIVES
ARE GUESTS OF LAWYER

Portsmouth. n. H.. Dec, 10,-The
immediate relatives OF the late Mary
Baker G. Eddy, head of the Christian
Science church. who died at her
Chestnut Hill home, near Boston. a
week ago, are tonight the guests Of
Attorney John w. Kelly, who was as
sociated with William T.. Chandler as
counsel for the next friends in their
suit against the Eddy estate some
years ago.
The party came from Boston today
and included George w Glover, his
son, George w, Glover, Jr., and his
daughter, Miss Mary Baker Glover of
Lead. S D., and Or. Il. J. Foster Eddy
of Waterbury VT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
DIFFICULT TASK To
SELECT SUPREME
COURT JUDGES
President Now Hopes to An
nounce His Choice by Mon
day; Dark Horses May Land
Both Places,


Washington. Dec. -1o.-The nom
inations which President TAFT Will
make for the vacancies In the su-
preme court. probably early next week,
are stlll unsettled. Even the chief JUS
tlceshfp which well Informed gossip
has hitherto accorded To Associate
Justice Charles r. Hughes may go To
somebody else.
In fact. In more than one usually
well Informed quarter II was said to-
night that both of the pending ap-
TO the court would go 10
men not hitherto mentioned In that
II is likely the president
viii narrow his field OF consultation
within the next thirty-six hours, and
that the result may. be- announced on
Monday.
II was said 20 be practically settled
that Chairman Martin \. knapp OF
the interstate commerce commission
viii be the chief judge Of the new
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
AM ERICA SECOND
SEA POWER
British Navy Alone Exceeds
United States in Number of
BattIeShips AfIOati Germany
Close Third,


Washington, Dec 10.-The United
States closes another year in the sec
ond place among the worlds naval
powers. The great navy building race
between Germany and Great Britain
has not brought the former country
up to the United States, In the num-
Der of battleships afloat. but ships pro-
iected and in the total number of war
vessels of all kinds Germany viii
crowd the United States TO third place
These facts are shown in the new
navy year book. prepared by Pittman
Pulsifer. clerk to the senate commit
tee on naval affairs. and soon To be
issued by the government printing OF
flee. I'm armored cruisers although
the technical division made IN the
United States. indicates Germany to
have more than this country, the ac-
tual strength of the United states
exceeds that OF its European rival.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
DELAGUA DISASTER
INVESTIGATION
UNDER WAY
Forty-Eight Witnesses Sum-
moned in Effort 10 Fix
Responsibility for Explosion
, Which Cost 79 Lives,
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirei

Trinidad. Colo. Dec. 1o.-Forty-
eight witnesses have been summoned
in the coroner's inquest into the
causes Of the explosion in the Delague
mine No. 3 of the Victor American
Fuel company on November 3, in
which seventy men were killed
General Manager W. J. Murray and
General superintendent W. $. Gacheli
today testified every precaution was
practiced 10 make the mine safe and
commended the state mining laws were
strictly obcyed. Deputy state Mine
Inspector Oberding testified that he
examined tie mine four days before
the explosion ahd found dust in guam
titles. which he believed might have
been a contributing cause and lent
force 10 the initial gas explosion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11

commerce court: the position was of
fered. Il Is said, TO Commissioner
Prouty, but he preferred his present
position on the commission.
II Is fairly certain that whoever
the nominee for the vacancies In the
two courts are TO be, their names will
go TO the senate on Monday or Tues
day. This seems especially true OF
the supreme court nominees. Those
for the commerce court may be de-
ferred pending settlement as to the
vacancies probably TO be made by pro-
motion from the personnel of the in
terstate commerce commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
ROCKEFELLER IS SANTA
CLAUS TO TARRYT0WN

Tarrytown. n. Y, Dec. l0.-John u.
Rockefeller Is to be Santa Claus this
year for Tarrytown children. Cards
were distributed all over the village
today, announcing that all children
who are members of the Sunday school
of Mr. Roekefeller's church, the First
Baptist church, will receive at Christ
mas time a stocking filled with
goodies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11

Saigon. French Cochin-China. Dec.
10-The first aviation meet In the Tar
east was successfully inaugurated here
today. NJ. Nanderborn made flight
from Saigon TO Chai0n. eight miles.
The natives were wonder stricken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11

Seattle. Wash. Dec. l0.-fuhtoms
Officers searching the Great North
ern steamship Minnesota today discov-
erred $4,000 worth OF smuggled
opium. This is the largest seizure OF
opium that has been made in the
United states In several years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11

New Mexico and West Texas-Fair
saturday: warmer In northern por-
tion. Monday fair.
Arizona Fair in south, snow or
rain in north portion sunday and
probably Monday. colder Monday in
north portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11

Hot Springs. Ark. Dec. io.-lienry
Guy Charlcton. author and dramatist.
died today of paralysis after an ILL
ness of several years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-16
PLANS TRACK BETTERNIENTS.
Burlington VIII Double Track and
Improve Roadbed.

Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. 16.-Along
with the other western roads, the
burlington will be active in construc-
tion work in the western states dur
ing the coming season. Already it has
been announced that the company
would spend a vast sum of money for
improvements in wyoming and the
Yellowstone park region. Several new
branch lines will be built and the track
in other places be bette-ed.
The improvement of the various
lines on the Nebraska portion of the
system has just been announced, of
which the Omaha and Lincoln divi-
sions will come in for the greater
share of the work. The work on the
Omaha division consists of double
tracking between Lincoln and Waiver
". the ballasting of sixty-five miles of
road between O'Neill and Sioux City
and extensive bridge rebuilding and
track betterment-
On the eighty-five miles of the main
line in the vicinity of Lincoln will be
laid new ninety-pound steel rails. West
of Lincoln for 100 miles new ballast
will be put on the track. The Denton
cutoff, the Milford line and several
other branches also come in for a large
share of new work.
No estimate has been placed on the
cost of the BIrlington's Improvement
program. It is generally believed that
all the work which is necessary and
which can be done during the coming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-16
BOYS PLAYED WITH BRAKES.
As a Result Engineers in California
Couldn't Stop Their Trains.

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 16.-Railroad
Agent Biggs of this city returned yes
terday, after capturing three boys who
have been for some weeks past caus-
ing great danger of wrecks on the
railroad line on the east side of the
Sacramento valley, by tampering with
the air-brakeS of trains.
Many times engineers have entirely
lost control of their trains through the
disconnection of the air. brakes lines.
The cars which are not governed by
the air-brakes continue to move for
ward by their own momentum and
force the whole train ahead, though
every attempt to stop is made by the
engineer. If a case should occur
where an engine had to stop within a
given distance to allow an approach
ing train to get on a switch. the in
ability of the engineer to work the air
brakes throughout his entire string of
cars would be very likely to bring
about head-on collision
The boys confessed that they were
responsible for the trouble with the
air-brakes. They said they did what
they did for the fun of it. One is IL
years and the other two boys Is. The
arrest was made at Barber, a sta
ton near Chico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-16
Perine & Sons
500 Quincy St.
Get Our Estimates on Fire Escapes,
Anchors, Joist Hangers and Light
Structural Iron Work.

ice. He then went with the Great
Northern, first as clerk in the gen
eral managers office and later as chief
clerk in the vice presidents office. In
1898 he was made assistant general
superintendent of the Montana Central
at Great Falls, Mont, and the follow
ing year was made superintendent of
the Cascade division of the Great
Northern. He was then made assist
ant to the first and fourth vice presi-
dents of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific at Chicago, and in 1904 became
general superintendent of the south
western district of the Rock Island at
Topeka, Kan. Later in the same year
he was appointed general superintend-
ent of the Nebraska district of the
Burlington, and in May, 1909, was ap-
pointed assistant to the second vice
president, with Office at Chicago, from
which position he has just been pro-
NOTED. "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-16
A Large Amount of AH-Steel Stock in
Recent Orders

The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
has ordered so consolidation (2-8-0)
locomotives and 25 Pacific (4-6-2) To-
comotives from the American Locomo-
tive company. These engines will be
similar to those ordered last year. the
consolidation locomotives weighing
2O4, 500 lbs. and having cylinders 2Sx30
ms. The Pacific engines will weigh
about 226,95 lbs. and the cylinders
will be 2Sx33 ms.
The Rock Island is preparing speci-
fications and will ask for bids soon on
a number of smokers, coaches, bag
gage, postal and dining cars. 1t is
said that probably Sc all-steel and five
wooden. cars will be ordered. They
will also order 1000 steel underframe
cars. These cars will be divided up as
follows: S25 box, 500 automobile, ESQ
refrigerator and Is caboose.
The Rock Island has ordered 40l
50-ton Hart convertible cars from the
Rodger Ballast, Car company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-16

SANIAFE NOTES

The entertainment at the r. r. Y NJ c.
a. for Friday evening vii be given by the
East Side Dramatic club, which will give
the play. Facing the Music
Mr. Chas. Strayer has resigned his posi-
ton in the shops here and has gone to
his home in Peoria, Ill, to remain.
Yesterday was pay day, which brought
the usual rush of cashing checks at the
Y. M. C. A.
A fine reception was enjoyed last even
ing at the Y. NJ. G. A. by the members
of the G. E. Barnaby Bible class and
their lady friends. An evening of music
and fun was enjoyed by all.
John Norwood has returned to work
in the machine shop after being off sew
eral days on account of an injured eye.
H. F. Cochran, fireman, and Fred Cole
brakeman, of Argentine, are here spend
ing several days on a business trip.
Paul Williams of the machine shop is
a new roomer at the R. r. Y NJ. c. A
Mr.: G. B, McCombs has resigned his
position as freight car inspector and has
gone to Liberal, Kansas to remain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-16
least NPEkANOI'ESl
Is 2aah.A M3


Miss Rose Barker, teacher at ParkdaIe
she made a short visit with her parents.
Mr.. Sam Bigham of 314 Branner street
Is improving, after being i'll several days.
Mrs. Charles Annick entertained her
Embroidery club Monday afternoon at her
home on Madison street.
Mrs. Richard Wilson continues to i'm
prove after being ill several months with
an attack of nervous trouble.
Mrs. Effie Snyder has returned to her
home in Richland after spending several
days here the guest of her sister, Mrs. o.
C. Goenour, of East Fourth street.
Mrs. J. L. Crook of 400 Lafayette street
was pleasantly surprised Monday after
noon by twenty of her lady friends who
gathered at her home in the afternoon to
help her celebrate her birthday ami
versary. Each one presented her with a
card in keeping with St. Valentines day
and her birthday. They also presented
board, and her children, Mr. DR.. Robert
smith of Oberlin, Kansas, Mr.. VIM. Crook
of Newburg, Mo, and Mr.: Galen Crook
of Topeka presented her with beautiful
watch and chain. The guests as they de-
parted wished Mrs. Crook many happy re-
turns of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs A A Campbell are
spending this week with relatives and
friends in Harrington, Kansas.
Christian church will give an entertain
ment at the Christian church Wednesday
evening. Miss Ceora Lanham will have
charge of the program which will be of a
musical and literary nature
Mrs. L. P; Bowers of Branner. street
will go to Kansas City in few days to
spend week on business trip.
Mr.. A. Boyer of Argentine came here
Sunday to help Mrs. Boyer pack their
goods and return to Argentine Thursday
to remain permanently. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Laird of 200 Chandler street will
move to 312 Branner street, the house oc-
cupied by Mr. and Mrs Boyer
The Ladies' Aid society of the Seward
Avenue M. E. church will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Stout at her home on
Seward avenue instead of Wednesday, the
regular meeting day.
The Westminster Guild of the Third
Presbyterian church will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. George F'urman at
her home, 302 Branner street
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Gibbons spent Sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-16
Catarrh OF Throat

Mr.. c. Happy, Hardin, Ray Co., Mo,
writes: Il can safely recommend Pc
runa as a remedy that will cure all ca
tarrhal troubles.
1T was of great benefit to me, as 1t
cured me of catarrh of the throat, and
/ took a very bad cold and had la grippe
last February. 1t settled in my throat
and lungs. 1 took three bottles of Pc
runa and it cured me.
IT highly recommend it to all who
are sick, and 1 am glad to add my en-
Corsement to that of Others"
Head, Throat, Stomach.
Mr.. George ]. Neumeyer, 426 n. Wat ar
St, Menasha, Wisconsin, writes: i
am entirely we'll now of catarrh of the
head, throat and stomach. 1 feel as
though I had never had catarrh. 1 will
recommend Peruna to all who are in
need of it, for find nothing better than
this tonic, Peruna."