davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
YAoUI INDIANS JOIN ........,..
WITH RENOLUTONISTS

m pasO, ToXns, Nov. ia I'p"TU
reached here from Cananea, MeNicn.
tonight. that the revolutiomsts are
enlsting the hostil Yaqui Indians TOR
service against the Mexican govern
ment Il is said that over ltOop war
riors viii take the field if actual war
breaks out
Whoteeale smueeine Of arms ana
ammunition across the border near
Nnco Ariz. IS said 20 Doc Ia progress.
Am travellers ARE being rigidlN
searched and many are turned back.
Both American and Mexican border
officials have received instructions
from their Governments to take eNtf"
PRECAUTIONS against smugslinr
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
DIAz SENDING TROOPS
10 DISALtItNTED CITIES

III paso Texas. Nov 2l.--indica-
tlans are that a general movement Of
troops TO an disaffected cities is be-
ing directed by President Diaz tonight
aud all the telegraph lines are busy
ana the railroads are under the gov
ernments orders Tor moving troops.
If the general attempt at revolu-
ton does not gather too much head
way IN the next DAY or two the usnr-
roction win be quelled, unless large
bodies of troous should 80 over 10 the
Insurgents. The Indications arc the
soldiers generally Nre loyal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
NfADERo ENTERS MEXICO
WITH ARMY or 600

MrxIco CIV. Nov. Hit was rf-
ported here early today that Francisco
/. Madero. the revolutionary Leader
entered Mexico yesterday With GOO foi-
iowerf at some point between Eagle
Pass and Laredo, Texas.
g,neral Geronimo TreVino. COM
nender of the military zone In which
Monterey is situated. has gone norTh
"a che head of IS strong body OF troops
to meet him.
There has been much looting and
uiauv Nere Killed and wounded nt
G.mcx paBcio. according to reports
here to-day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
TWENTY THIRD INFANTRY
HELD IN READINESS

El Paso Texas, Noy 2t.--rhe COM
mandine officer mt Fort Bliss tonight
received orders from the department
commander AZ san Antonio to hold
tho -four companies OF the twenty
third infantry IN readiness Tor instant
service.
The chief hf police of ciudad
Juurez taoross from III Paaol has
added several hundred special Off
GERS 90 his fbrce to guard the city.
In addition the customs guards have
heen arN9uized int0 squads and are
patrolhng tho river fron,, cast ana
Vest and the city. too, 10 prevent any
attempt az helliperents who may be
working In this vicinity getting into
Juarez TO make a demonstration. The
soldiers at Cudad Juarez are all
within their barracks ana all looks
peaceful In that locality, but the army
officers are to be seen walking about
tile city IA twos ana threes watching
FOR something TO happen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
FIERCE BATTLiES RAGE
~ FOUR NORTHERN TOWNS

N0IIln CIV. NOV. 1l--FIIco IEnI-
hlr occurred TO-DAY al Durango, Tor
renu. Parral and Gomez Palacio. the
latter falling into the hands of the
rabeis Three hundred Of the fed
or1l troops af Gomez Palacio are said
90 have gone over 10 the Insurgents
who have now turned their attention
To attacking the loyal forces at Tor
rean
The fighting began at Durango At
a,ciock this afternoon and an hour
later aW the wires were cut II b.
reported on good authority that twen-
fF-lve persons have been killed az
Zacltecas. Tho government troops, II
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
ANTI.DIAz LEADER
PREDICTS VICTORY

El Pasu. Texas. Nov. 2f.-Senor
Lauro Aguirre, very prominent
anti-Di Mexican. tonight stated
that from Information at hand Diaz
would be % fugitive la less than
month. hut he did not believe Madero
would De allowed to take the prcsi-
dency. as he represents the Ideals OF
the wealthy classes,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
NIcn,nrini scr,icc for low.

Washington. Nov. 21--The body or
Henry NJ. Hovt late counsellor oi ln"
state department was taken Z"
Wnkesbarre. PA. this afternoon. Mrs.
rIovt and the children accompanied
Tho bod,- No funeral services were
held in Washington. but memorial
ceremonies will be held here tomor-
row az 81 Johns Episcopal church'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
FEDERAL SOLDIEI,S ARE
DISAIsMIgD by HIRAIES

El Paso Texas. Nov. 2l.--An un-
confirmed report reached here 20
night that 600 federal soldiers al chi
huahua were suspected of disloyhliY
10 the government ana dsnrmed, ac-
cording To the report, a company Of
ruraleg visited the barracks ANA ear
ried away an OF the arms and nm-
muuition Of the soldiers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
ENTIRE: FAMILY
MURDERED IN
MISSOURI
SLAYER FIRES HOUSE
TO CONCEAL CRIME
Farmer His Wife and Two
Children Shot Down. Man
Suspected of Crime Served
Penitentiay Sentence,
my Morning journal Special Leased wirei

Maryville Mo, Nov 21.-lrn Hub
bell q farmer near Barnard. Mo. his
wife and two children, We're shot ana
Killed mt their home last night by an
unknown person. who set fire 10 the
house to conceal the crime. The chill
dren were a hoy ana girl, six ana four
respectively The fire was put out
by ncighbors. who Afterwards found
the charred remains Of llubbell, his
wife and children. II was evident the
children were Killed ia bed. A pool
Of blood outside the house indicated
that Hubbel had fought with the
murderer there and had been drag
ged through the house after he was
killed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

the saeo Minero night and day and
business rs suspended.
Americans arriving here, assert
that the situation IN Chihuahua is
grave and constantly becoming more
strained Many families are reaching
the border 20 await the return OF
peacetul conditions
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
ANOTHER LONG STEP TOWARD
STATEHOOD ACCOMPLISHED:
ORGANIC ACT WILL GET
SUPPORT Of PEOPLE
HARMONIOUS FINAL SESSION
OF SANTA Re CONVENTION
CLOSES LATE THIS MORNING

Substitute Article of Constitutional Amendments Will DSsi
pate Democratic Opposition: Only Ten Out of Twenty-Five
Democrats Vote Against it. Railroad Employees Pledge Solid
Support for Ac Presentation of Tokens OF Esteem 10
President, Clerk and Sergeant alarms Last Night Marks
Happy Ending Of Long and Ard0us Session OF Consti-
ton Builders. s
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
BLOODY RIOTING IN MEXICAN
TOWNS INDICATES GENERAL
UPRISING AGAINST OIAz
GOVERNMENT IS On
TELEGRAPH LINES ARE SEIZED
AND TROOPS HURRIED TO
ALL THE DISAFFECTED CITIES

Revoonss Are Reported to Have Captured ToTeon, Co.
mez PaIacio ZaCaeCaS and Other Localities but Details
Cannot Be Secured Madero Is Said to Have Entered Mex
leo With 600 Men, United States Troops Are Sent to Border
TO Preserve Neutrality Action OF Federal Government SHOWS
Situation Is Growing More Serious; Many Arrests Are
Madn Rv Soldiers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
TSpp.'aI ntsnatch ro ths Morning IoDrnalI
Nn.,i.. N NJ NnN- a2.-IIIe

lSpRe'al nlsnatch fo ina MAfhih9 ~""''''
Santa Fc. y. NJ, NOV. 22.--The
constitution is written and it is up
To the people OF New Mexico 10 say
whether or not they will seize the
opportunitv now for the flrst uihv
afforded them of becoming q soNei
eisn state In the great Anlefle'.ii
Union. The constitution Is 10 pe su ~
mtic0 to the voters at an electlon ~
be called on January 2lst ot neN'
year and that il will be ratified pN a.l
overwhelming majority IS n i'tsi
upon which there can he little afgu-
ment The republicans to a man r..
pledged to support the Gnchmenl a'
The polls and some Of the most aNie
men in the democratic party AaNe
amnounccd their intention oi talSins
tho stump in advocacy of the insuu-
mont made i. he most represe lta
tive and able body ~ men ever ,th-
cred together In the history ot New
Mexico
Several of the democratic deleEa es
to tho convention thought u IN ~
duty Ca view OF the platforms upuH
which they were elected tc forma u.
ferard their votes against the instfu-
mont in the convention. This now
ever. does nor mean that they Nil
fiaht it - the POLLS. Promineil
leaders of the minority party VIII
ramuaigu the territory IN support %
tho constitution and these gentlemt p
Nil stand shoulder 60 shoulder win
7he reuuhlieans in the struggle 90 se-
cure the long delayed seli-govern-
mcnt for the people of New MeNico
o. g. lWrazoia. three times the can
oldate OF his party Ior delegate %
congress after listening 20 tht
reading o the constitution ane
having made a careful study oi 70
provisions. announced unequlVocalp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-25
Check the Auto MANIAC.

Scarcely day passes that human life
somewhere does not pay the toll for recll-
less auto driving. Two disasters occurred
right here at home Saturday evening,
one in the city and one on Fort Arm
strong avenue, Rock Island arsenal. \
tragedy attended the accident on Fourth
avenue near Nineteenth street, when a
loaded taxicab ran into an old man,
bore him TO the earth and crushed out
his life While the circumstances may
tend to show that the driver Of the ma
chine was not exceeding the speed
limit, there was sufficient confusion to
result in the loss of life.
The collision between a rapidly
driven auto car and vehicle on Fort
Armstrong avenue was attended by the
smashing of the rig and the narrow es-
cape of the occupants. That was a
clear case of reckless running, and,
more than that, reckless Indifference
on the part of the occupants of the car
to the consequences. Without hating
10 investigate the damage, they sped
on. leaving their victims to their fate,
regardless of what that fate might
nave utcu. I1du OIit VI illOlC bNpB4t
been killed, there would have been no
more evidence of care on the part of
those responsible for the accident.
The Argus has repeatedly comment
ed upon the disregard for speed limita-
lions in the government of auto cars,
and has urged time and again the adop-
tion of uniform regulations, with suffi-
cient penalties and enforcement to
bring owners and drivers to a realiza-
ton of the fact that they do not own
or control the road. \ mere fine is not
always sufficient. \ Jail sentence would
bring some of the more intollerant to
their senses. Not only should a maxi
mum speed be fixed and enforced for
ordinary running, but a rule should
apply TO the approaching of corners,
requiring both the sounding of a sig
nal and the slowing down to perfect
control.
Human life is not so cheap that it
may be placed in peril by speed
Accidents will happen with
the best of care and under the most
rigid precautions. II is the duty of
the authorities to minimize the danger
and make those suffer who jeopardize
others
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-25
FIELD OF LITERATURE

The August American Magazine
The August American Magazine is an
achievement in periodical publishing.
In the first place, being fiction num-
Der, it contains some of the best
stories that have appeared in any
magazine in a long time. John Flem-
ing Wilson writes a splendid sea
story of adventure; R. F. Foster, the
card expert, contributes a great
bridge yarn; David GraysOn describes
some more of his delightful 'adven-
lures in cOntentment;" Meth BOyCe
tells a charming love tale; "a Wo-
man." by James Oppenheim, is pow
erful and compelling, while the story
entitled, Achievement" by the not
ed English author, ]. c. Snaith, is a
spellbinder. Secondly, the more ser
ious features in the magazine ar eX-
ellently balanced. Another article
of the series "Barbarous Mexico" ex-
poses the outrageous treatment of
the natives in Mexico by the soldiers
of Diaz. 1t is written by a trained
nurse, who describes the things she
has actually witnessed. Some Ten
mis- Champions" by Arthur S. Pier,
and battles of the great tennis play
ers, the photographs being especially
good and interesting. Jane Adams
tells how the work among the poor
in Chicago is carried on under the
direction of Hull-House. George
Fitch writes a very laughable article
about our cruelty to presidents"
and the superintendent of weights
and measures for the state of New
York describes the tradesmens
temptation to cheat by using false
weights and short measures Stewart
Edward Whites The Oabin," and
William J. Locke's Simon the Jes-
ter both come to a conclusion in
this issue. The department of In
teresting People, plays and Play
ers, Interpreter House" and THE
Pilgrims Scrip" are also unusually
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-25

The state of New Jersey is gradu-
ally becoming civilized. For a great
many years that state has been famous
only for three Of its products-law-
violating corporations, mosquitoes, and
anarchists. These products, though
perhaps not considered particularly de
sirable, were undoubtedly of first class
quality. Not so very long ago, how
ever, the state of New Jersey passed
laws which put an end to the wildcat
corporation business, and for some rea-
son or other the anarchists have been
remarkably quiet and inoffensive.
This left only the mosquitoes, and
now New Jersey is at the point of
emancipating itself of these pestifer-
GUS insects which in the past cOntribu-
ted so much TO make the state famous
or rather notorious. 1t is reported that
the war against the mosquitoes in New
Jersey, which has been carried on for
several years, has caused a marked
falling off in the mosquito chop this
year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-25

Cities desiring advertising should
keep up plenty of agitation for the com
mission form of government
Lynn, Mass, is among the cities to
most recently start general agitation
In this direction. That city has had
the old farcical form of government
by wards. 1t has a large and unwieldy
city council handling the affairs OF the
city with customary extravaganza, lack
of ability and general disregard for the
interests of the people, while special
attention has been paid. of course, to
the interests of the petty, pestiferous,
professional politicians whose creatures
many of the cOuncilmen are in Lynn,
as in every other city where the old
bunglesome aldermanic form of gov
eminent is in vogue.
A Mems Federation was formed in
Lynn. Able men took hold of the move
ment, went before the state legisla-
ture and secured an act under which
next October the people of Lynn may
choose between the maIadministration
and misman agement of aldermanic
rule and the progressive, business-like
governmental system Of plan similar
to that which has prospered in the city
of Des Moines and nearly one hundred
other cities in the country in the past
few years.
When the returns are in we expect
to hear that Lynn, Mass, has helped
itself to better conditions and helped
other cities throughout the state Uy
joining the progressive commission
form of government procession.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-25
sULTAN's ARCHIVES DYNAMITE
Present Officials Dread Revelation OF
AbduPs Espionage.

Present Officials Dread Revelation OF
AbduPs Espionage.
When the Young Turks captured the
Yildiz palace in Constantinople, be-
sides jewels and treasures, they en-
tered into the possession of the whole
collection of secret reports which had
accumulated there during over a quar-
ter of a century, thanks to the activity
and industry of Abdul Hamid's secret
agents. These archives of treaChery,
corruption and intrigue have not yet
even been counted, but they fill $50
odd cases which have been stored at
the war office. special commission
is engaged in classifying these reports,
but has been able to examine only
about half so far.
This heritage of the old regime is
threatening TO prove Il Pandora's box
for the new government. The archives
contain evidence and records of the
shame of so many officials and others
who yielded 10 the corruption of the
secret service that their publication
would create incredible confusion and
general CONSERVATION.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-25
The Problem.

Mother thinks she'll make doctor out Of
Jim.
Father thinks he'd better I'll a judges
chair.
Uncle john would mold a preacher out of
MIN.
Really choosing a profession is a care.
Cousin May would like TO see him grace
the state.
Uncle George is sure Z soldiers trade
would III.
Charley says that milllonaires are all the
rage.
For a fine profession that is surely it.
Mother says that able doctors heal the
And are useful to the world in many
ways.
Father says the legal trade is stH his
pick.
For the lawyers have such fine and win
ming ways.
Uncle John is sure his choice would be
the best.
Uncle George is pleading strongly for
the gun.
Cousin May Is lust as certain as the rest.
Charleys pick appears 10 him the only
one.
Oh IT'S surely lots OF trouble picking out
\ profession for the little coming mani
Each relation Is a self appointed scout
With diagram his future life 10 plan.
IOu may wonder when they all are TAX
ing hold
why they dc not give the lad himself a
show
There's a reason-he is only six weeks old.
How is one Of tender years like that TO
Know
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-25
BOY A LINCUIST
Grandson of John D. Rookie
teller, 7 Years of Age, Is
a Remarkable Lad.
NEW PLAN OF INSTRUCTION
Tutor Knows How to Make Him
Anxious to Study-Can Converse
in German and French.

In these days of modern teaching.
when the dead languages are falling
like dead leaves from the educational
tree. it is indeed unusual to hear of
seven year-old boy who not only reads
Latin. but talks Latin, and the fact
becomes the more interesting when it
is known that this seven-year-Oid boy
is no college professors son, but John
d. Rockefeller Prentice, grandson of
the oil king and son OF Il. parmalee
Prentice, whose summer nome is at
Williamstown, Mass
While the boy and his training are
interesting. they are not more so than
the personality and theories of his
tutor, ArcadiuS Avelianus, a Hunga-
rian by birth. who is demonstrating
in Il practical way his belief that the
Latin language is Il live language
much more alive than the modern me-
chanical teachers of Latin.
The tutors name is Latin, and he
talks Latin as if he came from some
unknown land where the old language
still lives
Latin Only study.
Latin is the one subject which Mr..
Prentice'S son is studying this sum
mer. although he talks German with
his German governess and French
with his mother. His studying is I'M
der conditions far different from those
of the average boy. His schoolrOom
is the broad veranda of q many gabled,
green rooted house beneath the shad-
ow of the hills that shelter Williams
college in fact as well as in song.
John himself is merry little chubby
faced lad with a direct and serious ex-
preston in his blue eyes that breaks
up into a smile that carries everything
before it when the boy is amused or
pleased.
This tutor does not instruct in the
mechanical text book fashion that Gus
tom has accepted. but by beginning
with the language in Il simple natural
way. You would not start an Ameri-
can boy learning English on the writ
ings of Shakespeare says he. Then
why should you start the Latin scholar
on advanced literature before he is
ready to grasp it?'
He begins his teaching with the COM
monplacas of everybody conversation
until the pupil becomes fluent and
familiar in natural use of simple
words. Then he tells the boy Latin
fables. familiarizes him with the Latin
words and the story, and lets the boy
tell the story back to him in. the boys
own Latin words. The amman we
will take uD later. but not yet" he eX-
plains. when the boy gets through
he will have foundation for his edu-
cation that will not be like the wooden
stand supporting the golden cross of
so many college degrees"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-25

The latest thing in steamships is a
mosquito-prOof craft, specially design
ed for use between Liverpool and West
African ports. The Jonathan Holt is
the name of the new departure, which
was built on the Clyde. Professor Don
aid Ross recommendations have been
carried out by the owners for mos
quito-proofing all living quarters. Cop
per gauze fittings are provided for all
doors, windows, side ports, skyIights,
ventilators and passages to prevent the
Misunderstanding mosquito entering.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-25

! with head erect through rows of tnun-
| derstruck 'usicianS 10 the platform
! exit.
| Bewildered comments were eXchanG-
| ed throughout the hall. and the uota-
bility IN the stalls adjusted its spec
tacles rathr irritab!y and awaited de-
velopments.
"These Americans, These Ameri-
cans" chafed the conductor. beside
himself WI rage: then he hurled an
order at the doorkeeper, pointing 10
| the balcony
Herr Tolstoy: Fetch him immedi,
| ately!"
The man at the end had already dis
appeared, and in the passage connect
ing the platform with the cloakroOmE
he encountered the retiring pianist.
Quick she whispered. The con-
ductor called for you"
His face glowed with trembling,
exultant gratitude. lie seized her
! hand and started backward conscience
stricken as a tear fell glistening on her
sleeve.
She rushed past him disconnected,
paced the step or two down the pas
sage and turned abruptly to aveuEe
her momentaSy loss of self control IN
an outbreak of reproach.
"Why don't you 90? My failure
gives you your opportunity. Pray don't
hesitate to avail yourself"
I'm sorry. so sorry he began.
DO co. she reiterated less harshly.
They will continue the program. II
will be too late in another moment"
1, % f1rtY
pended on that moment. he still stooo
irresolUte. gazing in sheer fascination
at the tear stained. imperious face.
do go, Do please go! It won't
have been any good If You don't, ana
shall never forgive mvself"-
Herr TolstOyE'
The stentorian voice of the door
keeper rang down the passage, aud
she darted through 4 doorway.
Her companion followed. stopped
second. and his lips scared her cheeks.
In the next the platform door closed
behind him.
An echo reached her Of the allegro
ripping, Tightening. swirlng across the
keys. subdued at intervals TO the tu-
multi Of orchestral accompaniment,
then ringing again. triumphant. quiy
ering at the last with the rapt, exalted
passion of a love song, followed by tue
silence that is greater than applause.
The pianist himself broke the spell.
rising from his seat. The hCu shook
with burst of enthusiasm. He passed
unheeded through the platform exit
The white haired notability removed
his glasses with sigh of satisfied en-
joyment and turned to his colleague.
his rugged Teutonic features softening
into a smile.
Your American young ladies-do
they often take stage fright? But her
compatriot. He is magnificent! To
play that most difficult concerto with
out notes, without rehearsal-touch,
technique perfect! Consider also his
youth
The director broke in with adroit ex-
PLANTATION and suggestion. The pro-
fessor beamed with delighted recol-
lection.
at is the same. then. who offered his
services? You are right, my friend,
that 1 should change my mind. that
the world should hear of him. He
shall go with me on tour"
Twilight in the park. the sharp. gray
twilight of late autumn. A smart cleo
trio runabout, with a lady at the lever
and a chauffeur at her side. Joined the
stream of vehicles entering the park
at the Plaza. Her features were only
partially visible through her automo-
bile veil. but an involuntary exclama-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-25
July IS in American
History

fS14-Ba1Iie oi i.uuuy'S Lane. Canada.
between British and Americans.
one of the fiercest struggles ever
fought on American soil.
1S63-GeneraI Sam Houston. Texas pa
triot. at one time governor of Ten
neSsee and later OF Texas, died at
Huntsville. Tex; born 1893.
1S9S-GencraI Miles force landed at
Porto Rico and began the conquest
of Spanish garrison.
1909 - Elizabeth Taylor Dandrige,
daughter of President Zachary
Taylor and mistress of the White
House during his term. died at
Winchester, Va; born 1924.