davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22


aNnwas on his part. ala not seem e
convince the centrai government that
I tc was not r,NtTtlY abetting the dla'
affection. ilo was dispatched T.
Europe eetcnsiflN on military mis-.
1 sion md has not set returned
Almost az onre the slme element
| that had recognized Reyes AK their
! standard bearer turned 10 Francisco
I Maderu ANA nominated him FOR
I president OF the republic in opposi
flun to the incumbent Porto Di1z, In
the elrciinns nM spring
Mndrfu and his supporters ciaimed
fhef were not being accorded fair
treatment in the campaign. and Ma-
ucru WIS imprisoned on the charge
of Insulting the government by his
statement that he could not get ius-
tiee in the courie. He WIS held in
prison until some weeks after the
election. when the existing govern
neut WIS oFofWhclmingly returned 30
power uftcr which he was released
ou bail
he made his way 10 san Antonio
Tnyas. whence he s alleged to have
b'cll secretly preparing his partisnns
Tor lhe Wldcep pread revolt which was
planned ta commence lat sunday No
trpber aH
0n November MS. Madpfo slipped
put al san Antonio made his WAY ~
ootuilH rcSHs. Whrrc he was mot by
tour companions with horses and
guide ANA theu he started Ia "a West
rriN direction. u WIS then under
stood he WIS going tn che family es-
tate in Cuahuila to take personal
ommand OF The anti-povernment
.orces No further word has been oh. ,
-liuahlp regarding his movements ma ,
c " bchcYed ne is ln Mexico tonight |
ENriy preeauiion II being taken by |
He American authorities 10 prevent
lel8iion IF neutrality luws at the 4
'nited EtHtes. Governor Campbell is
'cportcd to have ordered the entire
orce 81 Texas rangers TO the Rio
irande and Tho eommandinR officer
{ Fort Mcintosh has placed u double
uafd over the gun racks IN each bar
@e - of the -four companies of IN
nntfy stationed here, as d prccau-
ion against thcft or seizure by Mox
Hu fCs0ltifionists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
NICHOLAS DEPL0RES
DEATH OF T0LST0I

ST. Petersburg. NoY. 2l.-The Rus
sian emperor has written the follow
ing note on the margin of the report
which NJ. Stolypin sent To His Majesty
Of Toistois death.
u heartily deplore the death of the
great writer who embodied the golden
age Of his talent in his creations of
types OF the fatherland. constituting
one of the most glorious periods of
Russian life. May he find in God q
merciful Judge.
The Doumn adjourned todays ses-
sion out of respect 20 the memory of
Count Tolstoi This decision was
reached only after wranule. the
members OF the extreme right con-
tending that to honor Tolstois mem-
ory. would be To challenge the Greet.
Catholic church. Many organisations
are preparing "a send dcleeatiene ta
the funcrsti
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
BRITAIN IS BUSY
WITH PLANS FOR
ELECTIONS
Operations of the Expiring Par
lament Create Little Interest;
Women Disturb Chancellor S
Speech in London,
fBy Morning Journal special Lsosed wirei

| IBy Morning Journal Special Leosed wirei
London. Nov. 21.-rhe lords today
presented their case to the country in
the coming electoral struggle. a case
which John r. Redmond, leader Of
the Nationalists, in speech at Isling-
ton tonight characterized as meta
phorieally committing suicide rs fast
las possible"
1t is understood the resolutions
which Lord LanGsdowne gave notice
he would introduce on wedneday, rep
resent the attitude taken by the Tn
ionst side in the veto conference and
the rock on which the conference
foundered,
The country is now too busily en-
gagged in preparations for the elections
to take much interest In the doings .,
the expiring parliament. Austen
Chamberlain in a letter published to-
night. declares that the maximum
duty the tariff reformers will propose
on foreign wheat viii be two shillings
per quarter, that colonial wheat shan
be duty free, and flour taxed some
what higher to encourage home mill
ing.
Chancellor Lloyd-George at the
East End, London, tonight made q
great play on the American dollar
a agitation. He asked since when had
the British aristocracv started despis
ing dollars Many Of the noble houses.
tottering had their foundations re-
stored by q pile of American dollars
and. he added, in twenty Years eighty
dollars had been paid by the children
Of Irish peasants across the sea in
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
ALL TELEGRAPH LINES
USED by GOVERNMENT

Denver Nov ~ Am attempt by
the Western Union telegraph com
pnnN To secure the use of wire over
federal telegraph lines from Mexico
Citv to lll pHso to connect with the
Denver office Of the Associated Press
WIS unavailng Officials of the fed
crai Zines ia Mexico City stated they
were compelled 60 refuse tho request,
pR the} hpd moro than enough husi-
ness to keep their pnlY line from
MrNico city go Chihuahua fuIiy oc-
lmnIrd
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
TWO TOWNS REPORTED
CAPTURED YESTERDAY

Washington, Nov, ~ Private
cipher dispatches received here to-
night by persons in touch with the OPP
ertttiuns OF Francisco Madero, the
revulntionisi leader Ia Mexico say
that Towoon ana Gomez palacio,. Two
important railroad points, are ia the
hands OF The rcvolutionlsts aud that
lht fan OF chihuahua and Puebla IS
expected tomorrow Hard fighting
has occurred az both places today
Agents of the Madero forces are
said 10 hc on their way to Washington
Go look after rcvolusionists Interests
there.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
TEN ~ RANGERS 90
10 ROJDEH con NTN

Austin TeNls. NoN ~. Governor
cHmpbcA tedav ordered Captain J.
n. Rogers and three rangers all who
are Htailnbie here. To 20 IN haste ia
Hnpata county Tho men were sent
upon receipt of "a telegram from Dis
irict Attorney Walls, wha said he had
been notified By a Mexican general
that IN armed force OF Mexcans we're
organized there
THIS was practically an the infor-
nation received
Inpata county is on The southwest
ern border Just below webb county,
of which Laredo Is the county scat.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
FEDERATION WONT
CENTRAL|zE POWER
IN OFFICIALS
Delegates Led By Gompers,
Defeat Resolution Giving
Officers Right to Call Strikes
in Given Localities,


ST Louis. Nov 21-The American
Federation of Labor this afternoon
declined to adopt a resolution, the
purpose of which was To centralize in
it's officials the power TO cali gem
eral strikes i'm given localities, Presi-
dent Gompers led the opposition to
the revolution, which was introduced
by Delegate Abrahams OF the Central
.abor union OF Greater New York.
The resolution unanimously adopt
ed rcbul<ed railroad employees who
pcril Ducd the Interstate commerce
commission to permit railroads to in
crease their freight rates
The strike question came up on the
report of the special committee, which
was unfaYorable to the measure. Del
cgates from the state and the central
unable to make strikes effective. be-
cruise of lack of authority over the
various local unions. President Comp
ers said ne did not want such au-
thority vested in himself as president
of the Federation, neither would he
want it vested in anybody else who
might hold his position
\ resolution asking that congress be
pctitioned to enact law for the pen
sioning of aged workmen was de-
feated
The convention adopted resolu-
tion opposing government appropria-
tipn fer river improvements on
except I'M cases where the |
states or cities interested agree to |
provide Tree wharvcs or landings for |
an vessels without discrimination.
other resolutions adopted provided |
oT the pushing of Women's trades |
lnions. stenoeraphers and office /
workers generally. favored a 2-cent
AK on oleomargarine and 4S-hour
aw for postal clerks. and protested
.gainSt the recent executive order pro-
lihiting civil service employees from
if grievances
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
SMUGGLING Or A,,Ms
DENIED nA OINII(INIS s.

iiishec, Arlz. Nov, ~ .- Although
( Il has been rumofed for some time
that arms nave been smuggled into
Mexico from ncHr Nhco, the officials
Of both governments deny the report.
The situHtion along the border in
sunc ra is quiet and the authorities OF
both governments say they fear no
nprsing The arrest of eleven men
at cananca Tor Noicing their senti-
mcnts against Americans last week
has been the only incident Of any
importance IN this ncighborhood
since the trouble originated
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

where he was told no charge could
he preferred SO Lloyd WAS released
After midnight as Miss Bush re-
turned by a freight train to her home
~ MonongahelH. SmithN approached
her She says she fired twice to
irlghten him away but he seized her
and as he held her she shot him In
The side
Miss Bush supports a widowed
mother ana sister in Springfield
ono. She SAYS that a month ago in
one - Smiths midnight visits to the
tower. she WAS obliged to use her re-
Nelver to compel him to leave
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
VESSEL
IN BAD STORM


Iny Morning iournai Special Lsnsed Wire
Al Sea on Board the United states
steamship Montana, via wireless Nov
2l.-- President Tart en- route homo
from Panama, was In reality upon a
high Sea yesterday when the United
Stntos cruiser Tennessee and her con-
Vny. the Montana. was tossed about
boy d northwestern storm of the north
ctp coast of Florida
For hours the vessel hattled
against forty mile gale and We're
umbled about la the turbulent sea.
The president demonstrated that he
Is good sailor aud thorohghly en-
juyed the blow
when the storm struck. the speed
of both vessels was reduced from sew
entccu to fifteen kncu Early today
the gale cleared, and in a fresh breeze
the vessels steamed with renewed
speed toward the mpcs
10 Is expected Cape Hatteras viii be
reached carh Tuesday aud that the
PRECEDENT viii discmhark at Norfolk
Tuesday noon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
COMMITTEES MUST
MAKE REPORTS
BY TODAY
Arizona Convention Disposes Of
Twenty Eight Propositions
and HaStenS Its Work; C5n-
greSS Asked to Safeguard
arnnerS.
Eny Morning journal Special Leased wirel

| IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire !
PhoeniX, Ariz.. Nov 21-To hasten
ihe progress Of The constitutional con-
vention SO that the draft may be- COM
pleted on the day set for final ad-
lournment, President Hunt informed
the delegates today that all reraining
committee reports must be submitted
tomorrow morning
The state and school lands commit
toe, which has had under considera-
ton tOr over Il month, the measure
relating to the disposal of public
ands, made its report today regard
ing the adoption OF memorial to
congress, intercedius for the present
lcssees of school Lands under irrigu-
ton Under the federal reclamation
act, all owners OF land under the
Roosevelt irrigation project. must
give mortgage on the land to pro-
ect the payment to the government
FOR wafer rights. AT present. school
land ranehers pay in advance for
voters, but two wears hence the water
will be cut .oif unless they give a
mortgage. The memorial asks con-
gress to provide that All purchasers
ol school land under irrigation pay
the appraised value of improvements
as Well us for the land the enabling
act providing that all public lands
shall be sold TO the highest bidder
such action is designated as a safe
guard 10 the farmers, who have for
years cultivated school lands in the
belief they would be given preference
ia the purchase when final DISPOSE
lion is made.
The convention obviated the neces- |
sitN of 70 night session today by dis
posing of twonty-eight propositions
either by adoption or indefinite post |
ponement. the most important meas !
ure adopted being that giving home |
rule 20 all cities Of over $500 popula- |
ton. and providing that each may
frame its own charter. II also pro- |
vides for municipal ownership and |
prohibits the granting OF perpetual |
'ranfhieae
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

brownsville rexae. NOV. Il Ru-
niors of an outbreak along the iio
Cirande river near horo today brought
flfiy soldiers trom Cnmargn. Mexico,
ia pntrol The ylrenm There "a no lr-
formation hs 10 the nature of the dis
tnrhunee
Information reached here that an
villee ana ammunition IN MatamoraH
IN She state % TemalupiAs We're
srized todnv hy tAoutcnaut- Colonel
Hernandez acting undcr ord,rs from
Governor CASTILLO cavalry rufalcr
and custom euards in larpe numbers
afe patrollinB the Rio Grnnde fnr
many miles "a prevent ttr mporit-
tion Of arms
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

New Haven. Conn. Nov 2l.-Nalc
corporation today announced ana
ANONYMOUS uift Of $4,000. the intcr-
est of which is a. be used as an
emergency loan fund for instructors
and assistant professors Of the uni-
Ncrsity Announcement also was made
of the receipt OF $50. .00n of fund of
$50, 000 left To the university b the
late J. Burnett collins OF Fort Worth
Texas
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
DETAILS or fTGHIfN.
AT GUERRERO i4ACkINds

INf0il1 F0NnN. My ~ Z IlnH
bcen impossible ~ obtain details of
Yesterdays fighting at Guerrero. ~
tho state of Coahuiia Mcxlce, soldiers
are said e. be on guard IN the iele-
nrhph office AZ Gucrrero and further
ftnn the statement that rioting oc~
rtirrrd fllr second day. no word las
been permitted 60 canle out.
Gurrrero II an isolated Village, TAR
removed from the railroad and Win
no Telegraph o. telephone connection
except TINT uf the MnSiean federal
iins
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
nIOglNa RESI- MED
~ PIsBI4A YESTERDAY

1.nres.D Texas Nut 2i-- Reports
frsm lat il considered relihble
source. are to the effect Tint lioting
was renewed IN Puebln, Mexico, today
ana thirty persons we're killed, Il -
said the Mexican military authorities
are couEcrlptfuE large ntfnh'fF ~ IN"
residents of Nncva Laredo into the
afanA lar hmafGeneX aarNlee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
PASADENA MAN HELD
ON BURGLARY CHARGE

spokane. Wash. Nov .2l Charles
J. Wagner was arrested ia this city
lhis afternoon en "a warrant from
fasaaenn. cal. charging burglary and
grand larceny.
Wagner was until Few months
aso pookkepcr tn the Indiana Ma
uonal hank nf indianapolis He
moved in good Societv her. dressed
IN the extreme OF fashion and uosed
as b capitalist lie was arrested in
a real csiatr office lust after h,. had
purchased a. tcu-acre suburban trnet
Pasadena police seized Wagner-s
belongings as he le,t and. it is alleged
found stolen watch and iewsir,..
When captured be- admitted his dcn-
liN though DENYING tho crime
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
DETECTIVE IS SHOT
BY GIRL
Telegraph Operator Says She
Wounded Man Because Was
Necessary to Defend Herself


Ahf h"thi"t a"ufhti cucctfi Aearfd Ntrci
Nunorahcla. Pa. Nov. Sill lva
Bush O.. yrars old teicaraph 0prr-
atur nt lalrd tower ou the rcnnsNl-
Nhnn railroad near here declared to-
nirht that the shots she nred at Harry
smith. H railroad detective. early
today. were Intentional and necessary.
tn defend herself
She b. held m sc.o0o bail while
smith nho has "a vlfe and tWo chit
lu the hlr
in thF mght smith nenf fo the rall-
roHd tower and found Edwin Lloyd. "a
slust friend coy Miss Hush VISITING
h.r hr arrested fIovd. taking him
to thc uff.le cd Alderman q. r. nay.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

Chicago Noy ~ II Conductor
Ralph Grumes and Brakeman a. b.
strong were Killed today eighteen
miles from Stir ling CirS when the
axle Of loggins car broke wrecking
Struhg Was buried beneath a mass OF
timber ana NGIkmen were occupied
sevcra hours extricating the body.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
IFire Causes sa5O. .o0O Loss.

HARRISBURG Pa, Nov 2l-The
market square business section OF
Harris burg. containing numerous
stores ana several homes. was threat
cned for time tonight hy fire
which burned three office and store
buildings, causing a loss of S25o.e0o.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

IS also reported, uuqlled the uprisine
there and are N control tonight
The Wires north w Monterey have
been cut and no reports are obtain
ahie from beynnd that point Il Is
believed that The insurgents are re-
spon~lble FOR the cuttne Of cam
munitatinns
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

Journal Want Ads Get Results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

Iadies' souFenirs' Gfm today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

Ladies souvenirs. Gem todly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-24
1.-THE HONOR
OF HIS FAMILY
Biograph story of Civil War will be
Shown at Dodge's and Majestic
Theatres Tonight.

The Biograph company is one Of
the eleven licensed manufacturers Of
motion picture films and their prod
ucts have won first place with all low
ers of the silent dramas. Monday
night has become known among the
motion picture patrons as Biograph
night at Dodge's theatre and the ca
pacity of the house is always taxed
to accommodate the public. In order
that every patron may have an OPP
portunity to see the great picture re-
leased by the Biograph company to-
day, it will be shown at both the
Dodge and Majestic theatres. With Eie
exception of this one feature the pro-
grams will be entirely different.
"The Honor of His Family" is Bio
graph story of the civil war that will
arouse the patriotism in the heart of
every true American and is heralded
as masterpiece of the Biograph Co.
There will be three shows tonight;
the first starting promptly at 1880.
Come early to either Dodges or the
Majestic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-24

One OF the first to fife an afTidavls
as to tho purity of ingredients con-
tained In remedy were the dispens-
ers of@the famous laxative tonic. Or.
Caldwell'k Syrup Pepsin. Price . SO
cents Or 81 q bottle OF any druggist.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS
GINGERBREAD Men Are Here.

That is, 1000 Of the little brothers
and cousins of the real, big Ginger
Bread Man, who comes to tie Grand
Wednesday, matinee and evening, in
the merry musical fantasy. The Gin
ger.bread men are now on exhibition
at Well & Co.'S store.
Those cunning, cute, little fellows
will remain on exhibition IN the win
dow Of We'll & co. until tomorrow
morning, when they viii be given free
to every caller ait Wells.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-24

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is not
IA common, everyday cough mixture.
1t is a meritorious remedy for all the
troublesome and dangerous compiled
tons resulting from cold in the head,
throat, chest or lungs. Sold by Will
kinson & Co. pharmacy and J. F.
Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-24
CITY NEWS

BUY harness Of Sherwood.
Smoke Moelier's Silver Ash cigar.
Harness and repairing. at sher-
woods.
The place for best piano values
Loewenstein's Music Store.
"Wednesday night occurs the
Troubadour concert and dance at NJ.
w. A. hall.
In the Chicago Tribune Sunday
there was contained quite lengthy
article on the water power.
Attend Troubadour concert and
dance at NJ. w. A. hall Wednesday
night under auspices of M. w. A.
The Commercial club regular
meetings are held on the second and
fourth Mondays OF each month. This
evening is the night for the regular
monthly meeting.
The funeral Of the late Lewis Col
var was held this morning at 10
o'clock, from the undertaking parlors
of Crimnlins & Chase. mterment was
made in Oakland cemetery.
The free lecture to be delivered
at the Grand opera house, Tuesday
evening, January 25, will give every
one an opportunity to hear an author
lied exposition of Christian Science.
Secretary Irwin, of the National
Education association, has announced
that the annual convention this year
will be held In Boston during the first
full week in July Professor and Mrs.
P. C. Hayden and others from Keo-
kuk will attend.
Masonic Special meeting OF
Eagle lodge. No. IL, A. F. & A. M, Z
o'clock. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. January 25, &C., ~,
1910. School Of instruction. Visiting
brethren fraternally invited. BY order
of the w. NJ S. H. Johnston, Secy.
e. r.. Mason, clerk Of the federal
court, has resigned from the position
which he held for several years. He
was well known figure in court cir
cles whenever the court met in Keo-
kuk and has many acquaintances in
| this city
The committee in charge OF the
eighth annual Knights of Columbus
banqet, which is to be given Wednes-
day evening, is not yet able to an
nonce the complete program. Replies
are being awaited from severe out-of-
town speakers. The program will be
an excellent one, however, as far as
has been arranged
Twenty-three cars of cinders were
taken out on the North road this
morning for road repair work that is
being done now by gang. Several
hundred cars of cinders have been
dumped along the way between here
and Mount Pleasant in the past month
or two and the road will be put in tip
/ top condition by the time spring is
! here
The Mississippi Coal and Ice
company's ice harvesters are still at
4 work on the ice fields of the canal.
j The ice this year is of the finest
quality ever known and a bountiful
harvest is being reaped The ice is
4 fourteen inches thick and more at
the present time and a large cake,
/ twenty-five inches through, is so clear
/ that a newspaper can be read through
it, without any trouble.
The scholars of the old Mckinley
school, with books under their arms
and bread smiles on their faces. en-
tered their new home, the fine new
i George washington school this morn
4 ing, with their teachers. On Friday
and Saturday, many persons visited
the new school house, the doors being
open for public inspection. Within
day or two, the scholars and instruc.
tors will be settled in their various
rooms and study will be resumed.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-05-20
Resolutions of Cond oIence.

Whereas, The Supreme Ruler OF the
universe has seen fit to remove from our
midst Brother James A. White; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That in the death OF Brother
White our lodge has lost a worthy mem
Der and faithful brother, his family a
devoted and affectioDate husband and
father, and the community at large an
honest, useful and respected citizen; and
be it further
Resolved, That the members OF Coin
Lodge, No. 1872, F. and A. NJ, extend
heartfelt and sincere sympathy to
his family in their great bereavement !;
and be it further
Resolved, That copy OF these resolu
tions be spread upon the minutes Of this
lodge, copy be sent to the bereaved
family, and copy be sent to the local
papers for publication, and that our
charter be draped in mourning for thirty
days.
F. S. Moulton, L. G. Spaulding, j. NJ.
Dell, committee.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-05-20
BARBECUE AT CHARLESTON.
Chance to Eat Roast Oxen and See
Beautiful Country.

On account of the investment in Clarks-
ton OF the sum of $2,5OO.OOO through
the building OF the Gilmore & Pittsburg
down the Salmon river and the 0. R. &
n. down the Snake river, giving two
transcOntinental roads, C!arkston will,
on June 4, give big tree barbecue.
Four oxen will be roasted. The govern
ors OF Washington and Idaho, Hon.
John L. Wilson, Judge Thomas Burke,
Tax Commissioner L. D. Rockwell, Hon.
James E. Babb and others will speak at
that time. The people of Colfax, through
Mayor Lippitt, have received special
invitation to attend. All should 90 who
can. Not only the barbecue and Clarks-
ton, but Lewiston can be visited at the
same time, making the event profitable
as we'll as pleasurable in all respects.