davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26
MADEHO DENOUNCED IN
AN INSIRGENT PAPER.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb 2s.--A bit
ter denunclation of Franco ]. Madero
In lei Regeneration, the local revolu-
tionary Mexican paper, has caused
much excited discussion among Span
ish- Americans here. Libfado Rivera,
the editor of the paper. charges that
Madero is the creature OF one sci OF
American capitalists and Diaz OF an
other He says the liberal party OF
which he is leader has for Its pur-
poss the division of the large landed
estates amonr the reople and Ma-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26
TENDERFO STAYS
THREE MEXICAN
BANDITS
BLOODY BATTLE FOUGHT
ON ROAD NEAR M0G0LL0N
Youth Mistaken for Mail Carrier
Puts Up Winning Fight When
Attacked By Half Dozen High
Waymen.


I BY Morning Journal Special Leased WirsI
Silver City, n. NJ. Feb. 25.--R. L..
McLester, twenty years old recent
arrival from Panghurn, Ark, arrived
here today with story of a battle
with six Mexicans. who mlstook him
for mail carrier and attempted to
rob him. McLester says he killed
three of the Mexicans and wounded
another, and that the other two fled.
The fight he said. occurred between
this city and Mogollon. McLester re-
ported the affray at a nearby ranch
and a posse was formed to capture
the fleeing and wounded robbers.
When they reached the scene of the
battle the posse found pools of blood
and much empty cartridges, but not
a trace of the supposed dead or
wounded was visible.
McLester says he fought the six
Mexican from behind a boulder. He
received a slight wound IN the
shoulder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26
SPY ASSURED
OF FAIR TREATMENT.

Washington. Feb. 25.--Harry G..
Dell. the American, who recently was
arrested at Tia Juana by the Mexican
federal troops on suspicion of being
q rebel spy, Is assured a regular and
fair trial. according to the advices
received BY the state department to-
day.
Fred NJ. Dearing. the American
charge at Mexico city, telegraphed
that the government had assured
him that Deihwould receive fair treat
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26
CREW SAVED FROM
WRECKED STEAMER

Washington Feb. 25.--The schoon-
er William r. Hume of San Fran
cisco was lost yesterday at Topolo-
bampo. according to report to the
state department from william II. Al
ger American CONSUL at Mazalan
Mex. The crew of ten men were
saved. she was last reported sailing
from Gray's Harbor' WASH January
26. for Guayamas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26
N 'NABB SENTENCED.
To Be HANGED
MARCH \
nFATH PENALTY FOR
SLAYER OF HARGlS
ludge {, R. Wright 0verruIes
Motion for a New Trial.
Counsel for Defense Gives
Notice of Appeal
s,..,,l Dispatch to the Morning Journall

,sn.sial Dispatch to the Morning Journai1
Santa Rosa, n. NJ, Feb. 25.--Un-
doss stay of execution is granted. e..
q McNabb, convicted of murder in
,bo first degree last week, will be
hanged on Friday. March II, 1911.
McNabb was sentenced to death
shortly before noon yesterday, Judge
F R. Wright pronouncing the ex-
,reme penalty. McNabb's attorney
gave notice of an appeal to the su-
nreme court after Judge Wright had
overruled motion for new triai.
Pending the appeal to the supreme
court. McNabb's bail was fixed at
10000. which, however, he failed TO
Furnish
McNabb shot and killed H. H. Har-
gis station agent at Vaughn, n. M,
several months ago. His defense was
that Hargis had ruined his home.
When McNabb was arraigned be-
fore Judge Wright yesterday noon, he
stood erect. having walked firmly
from a chair in the court room to
his position before the bar. Every
eve in the court room was fastened on
the prisoner. While some legal for
malites were being disposed OF, Judge
Wright requested bailiff to bring a
chair for Mr.. McNabb This was
done and McNabb sat down. In a
moment he was requested to stand.
Judge Wright then said.
Under the law | am required TO
ask you certain questions. The court
then proceeded to query the prisoner
and in response McNabb made the
following statements.
81 am nearly forty years old. | was
born in Newport, Tenn. and have a
wife and one child, My wife's name
is Hattie MeNabb. My daughter
name is Alice Oakley McNabb, she is
seven years old. have lived in New
Mexico five years. two years in Tex
leo and three years at Vaughn.
have been married eight years and
have never been accused of a crime
before"
When asked If he had anything to
say why sentence should not be pass
ed upon him, McNabb said:
"Only that the verdict was not
just
Judge Wright then said. Under
the law when a Jury has found q
verdict of murder in the first degree
the sentence Is not optional with the
Judge, the law itself provides that the
penalty shall be death. To me 1t Is
painful duty. do not act in per
sonal capacity. The judgment of the
court Is that you be taken to the jail
OF Guadalupe county, there to be safe
ly kept by the sheriff, until FRIDAY
the nth of March, 1911 at p, m, al
which time you shall within an
enclosure to be erected by the sheriff
and in the presence of not more thar
twenty persons, the list to be ap'
proved by the district judge. be taker
from said Jail and by the sheriff o.
said county and hanged by the neck
until dead. May God have mercy on
your SOUL
A motion for new trial was denied
and an appeal taken to the Supreme
court Of the territory. The appea
acts AS a stay OF execution McNabt
and the other prisoners started fol
Santa Fe this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26

deros elevation to the presidency
would not aid this cause.
The stand taken by iil Regenera-
oion is generally accepted as a con-
hrmation OF the Associated Press dis
patch from Mexicali stating that the
revolutionists In Lower California
were acting Independently OF Madero
and that their purpose Is to establish
q soeialistic republic in Lower Cali
fornia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26
DEPOSED MAYOR OF
SEATTLE IN COURT
Appears in Defense of Negro
Ex-Convict Charged With
Having Attempted to Vote in
Recall Election,
IN, Morpl.x Journal sp.clai L.m.sa wirsl

Seattle, Wash. Feb. 25.-Hiram G.
Gill. recently recalled AS mayor OF
Seattle. appeared In superior court
today as counsel for Oscar Collins. q
negro saloonkeeper, accused of crime
In having attempted to vote at the
recall election when as former con-
Wet he was not entitled to vote. Ac-
eording to the Kansas City police.
Collins served term In the missouri
penitentiary previous to August 20.
1909. for manslaughter. Gill did not
deny his clients record. but said:
THE constitution says that man
who has been sent to the penitenti-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26

Empora. kas.. Feb 25.---Judge
Charles b. Graves. who retired from
the Kansas supreme bench at the be-
ginning OF this year.. suffered a stroke
OF apoplexy at his home here ut 3
O'Clock this afternoon. His death Il
momentarily expected a..e 4a
Judge Graves Is seventy years old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
UNDERTAKE LONG HIKE

ST. Louis Feb. 25.--Fifty Indus
trial Workers of the World left their
h headquarters late today headed for
Fresno, Cal, to enter the free
speech crusade. ''he men VIII try 10
get there by stcali ~ rides on trains.
El Paso Is to be the meeting place of
the band. which IL under the leader
ship OF Joseph gorcnson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26
PRES|DENT'SAPPROVAL Of NEW !.
MEXICO CONSTITUTION
To the Senate and the House Of Representatives:
The people New Mexico form constitution and state
government footing with the
states as passed provides that the constitution for the
ton provision the act shall have been duly ratified the
shall submitted the President of the United States and Congress for
approval Congress the President such constitution the
President approves the and Congress fails dp the during the
regular thereof then that the President shall certify said facts to the
New Mexico who shall proceed his proclamation for the eec
ton Of state and county officers etc.
The constitution prepared accordance with the act Of Congress- has been
duly ratified people New Mexico and certified copy the has
been submitted Congress- approval conformity the pro-
visions Of the at.
nasmuch the enabling act requires affirmative action the President
transmit herewith copy the constitution which advised sep.
arat submitted Congress- according the provisions Of the act the
authorities Of New Mexico and which have given formal approval
recommend the approval Of the same by Congress-
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
The White House, February "a, 1911.
nv shall forfeit his civil rights. But

airy shall forfeit his civil rights. But
the right TO vote Is an absolute polit-
ical right. The only civil right the
convict forfeits is his liberty. which
has been restored to this man, IL he
ever was deprived of 1t.
Argument on the demurrer was set
for next Saturday.
Gill appeared as counsel for seven
other men accused Of illegal registra
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 2o.-Former
chief of Police Charles w. Wappen-
stein. indicted by the grand jury on
charges growing out of the vice sit
uation investigation, was arrested late
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26
STOCK or GUNS STOLEN
FROM TEXAS Mtii( 'UaNT.

brownsville. Tex. Feb. s5,~-A dis
patch from Harlingcn, on the Mexl-
can bor Ter. today reports the THEFT
lMsl night of the entire stock OF guns.
pistols and ammunition OF a hard
ware establishment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26
SECRETARY KNOX MAY PLEAD
FOR TIE AMERICAN cAPTTyE,S.

III Paso, Tex. Feb. 25-The pre-
liminary examination of Lawrence
Converse and Edwin Blatt. the two
young Americans captured BY Gen
eral Navarro last Wednesday, was
held in Juarez this afternoon. the
period of their lneommunicado SEN
tences having expired Nothing re-
suited from the hearing and II was
continued until Monday The young
men are charged with sedltion against
the Mexican government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26

Mrs Converse, mother OF one OF the
prisoners Is here from Los Angeles,
prostrated at one of the hotels. She
has not yet seen her son.
Secretary Knox and other lntiu-
ential Pennsylyanians are interesting
themselves In the case of young Blatt,
who Is from Pittsburg.
American Consul Edwards said to-
night he believed there was a chance
for their acquitta Monday. but II 1t
failed, they would be Immediately
SEM to the city Of chihuahua for
final trial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

Seventy-seven mail bags filed with
invitations to the public to bid for
Uncle Sans bonds left Washington
recently. Every one. of the $4,000 ma
tiOnal banks, state banks and trust
companies OF which the treasury has
record will receive one of the official
circulars and bidding slips. The man
who wants to lend 500, $500, $1,000
or more To the Government at per
cent interest can learn all the parti-
culars by dropping around to see his
banker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
RECREATIONS :
RssE xssssx ssxax
JANSEN THE
MAGICIAN

Jansen and his troupe are certainly
the best entertainers that ever hit
this city. and there is surely full
measure of fun and mystery given
for the price of admission.
Last night the house was packed
to the doors and then some, and the
expression on the face of the audi
cnce, when the Great Jansen did
tricks that would have caused him
to have been burned at the stake but
few years ago. was a personitica-
ton OF wonder He Is the most clev-
or artist in his line that has ever
performed here.
His continual fire OF small talk dur
ing the working Of trick is not the
least of the amusing features OF tho
evening.
De Hollis and Valera are a show IN
themselves, and for juggling they are
away ahead of any thing that has
been seen here. while Miss Thorn has
a voice that Is sweet and clear. She
favored the audience with three Sc
lections last night and then it want
ed more.
II Is certainly the best show in town
and fully deserves the generous pat
rOnnge that It Is getting.
There Is special matinee on this
afternoon arranged for the children
and It is expected that the house will
be packed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
AT THE HOTELS.
Al the Young.

At the Young.
T.. T.. Crandall and wife, San Fran
cisco; Geo. A. Cool. IIilo; John +.
Moir. Papaikou; l.. Macfarlane. Ko-
ma; NJ. A. Schoening, Ernest Moses,
Hilo; c. II. Walker and wife, San
Francisco; Norton Il. Wilcox, Berke-
ley; d. Mason, Paris; ~ c. Addison,
Y. Y: Il. Y. kelly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

When Baby was sicH. We gave her
Casturia.
When she was a Child, she cried for
Castori3.
When she became Miss. she chung to
Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them
CastOria
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

Presentation of Diplomas
Roll of Honor
Hawaii Ponoi
Bcnediction
Postludo .............. Instrumental
The Kamehameha Schools are clos
ing the year with the usual exercises.
The closing exercises Of the school for
boys, preparatory department. were
held last Thursday afternoon in Bishop
Memorial chapel. Tonight Is the an
nual alumni reunion and dinner in the
manual dining hall. and tomorrow the
annual farewell sermon will be preach
ell in Bishop Memorial chapel. The
commencement exercises on Monday
evening close the school year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
THE OUTLAW


&as he if he's part OF organization that's got the
right reputation.
"And traditions, suggested.
THAT 5 it, exclaimed WOrden. II couldn't think of
that there word Some don't need traditions, and
do; but it don't hurt nobody to have EN-. Look
at the way it works in the army. Why, can't be
a coward in some reg ments it jest amt possble
He gets the spirit of the-er-er-"
@The corps spirit" volunteered Clavering.
@That sounds like it's what mean returned Worden
obviously. "Anyhow, he'd rather face a than
the of his mates; he'd rather die than disgrace
his regiment He knows its history like preacher
knows the Bible, knows fight and every deed and
every that give it glory, and he'd rather die and
live in them there traditions than live and lose EN-,
speak. That's the spirit and the feeln a ranger
ought to have; and there's reasons plenty for it. only
they don't stand out like they should. What Forest
Ranger Bill Jones does is a individual matter a Bill
Jones affair." not service tradition that lives to make
Others feel that they got to up to it. Dan
Radburn says that up in Canada the Mounted Police
keep post albums shown the big things done by the
each post. There's the picture of the man and
the story Of What he done and how he dedr
isn't dead, don't you know"
"Then he amt in the album" returned Worden
cts honor roll of dead heroes of the service and it's
recruit sees it he knows what's up to him, and pretty
soon he's prayin that when his time it'll in
way thatll give him place in the album. 1t means
more to him than beln knighted by the King There's
been mighty bum people knghted but there
don't nobody get into that album that amt real
and has proved it, Dan also says it gives cohesive
neSS-thatS his word; but found out what 1t means
that's mighty val able and is what makes few of them
strong. He says of them Mounted Police do
more'n squad of cavalry, jest their reputation.
Dan tried it out himself once, and made good; I
guess he's right. Ever hear how he done it?"
We had not. AS matter of fact, we had never
heard of Dan Radburn himself, let alone any of his
exploits; but the reference to him seemed to give
promise of an interesting story, urged Worden
GO ahead.
at amt much of story" he said "only it shows
what l mean"
After he had told it wondered what he would call
"much of story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
BY ELLIOTT FLOWER

DAN come down to Arizona, where 1 was holdin out
then, in the days when Ike Long was tearin things
loose, he began. Ever hear of Ike? No? Well, he
the bad man from Bitter Creek, all right, and he'd
got together gang that couldn't be beat for devlment
They had the whole country plumb bufaloed. know.
cause there. They d raid ranch or even town.
or mebbe hold up stage and then slip back to the
mountngs. Two train robberies, although they
moren fifty mile away charged up them. Posses
went out after Ike; but most always they back
with two of their a stretcher. 1t
got that folks wouldn't report him. when they
robbed for he said he'd back and finish the
job right if they yawped-and he done it few times
too. Some men that made trouble for him that way
was found dead afterward. | wasn't much more'n
kid at the time; but was in all the excitement. and
amt forgot.
Owe never did rightly know why Dan come there;
but it looked like there woman had something
do with it, and little girl P'raps there
one of these here romances back of it ALL ANYHOW he
knowed them afore he and he their cabin,
little out from town. quite consider bic. Likewise he
took the little girl away with him when But I'm
jumpin' ahead of my story.
"Ike didn't rampage much in Our district we bein'
too far from the mountings where he mostly hid OUT
but got to tell you about him, he ben' big fgger in
the story There was other bad men, though only not
so bad as Ike and his gang that right with u.s.
we had trouble plenty know 1t worried us to
have Mrs Pettison and her little girl Twin alone where
they was; but she said she didn't have nothing any
bodyd want to steal, she wasn't worried Jest
the same see Dan Radburn wander out that way fire.
quent at night to that everything all right and
I've knOwed him to stand guard there when of
these here bad the rampage. 1t looked
like he felt the same did about it, only
"Well, it out after bit that Dan with
the Canadian Mounted Police. We asked him
why he quit the service not ben considered polite
to dig into anybody's past but did ask him how
they managed to handle things big stretch of
country with SO few
ats prestige. he says
@'What's that?' we inquiries it ben' one on us.
WELL he says I can't make that clear any better
w than by tellin story. There was some renegade
lnJuns, big band of EN-, come down the border
from Canada once, and Uncle Sam. havin enough In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

TACK WORDEN strobe into camp one
i: !. /
(-k evening, just considering
E17 AHhA 9NA the advisability of packing up and
NNE.XlvMHlN returning to civilization. One
kEX$ MfNMXEA prehens1ve glance seemed to tell him
E66 EXp| all that he wished to know about us
N4NN and camp, and he nodded his
2Wk head approvingy. Jack was forest
MM ranger; SO he had perfect right to
MIA be curious.
w Thought I'd drop in and see how
N things was, he explained "Some
3 dude hunters don't know no better
rZ1lA, than to build fire up against a
~ treestump, and then there's likely to
be something doin' for us later, speci-
ally II the wind comes up after they've gone on.
Surprisln how bad fires is started by plain i'd
juts You're all right. though, if you that there
amt spark left when you break" Just then Tim
Rudd guide who had been the spring for water.
wouldn't have worried
We extended the courteses of the camp to Jack and
he promptly Joined in front of the big fire. He said
it rather nice to have somebody talk in
awhile; for could talk himself all the time
without boring himself sooner later, matter how
entertaining a talker he might be- Rudd also Joined
and suggested that Jack remain for the night; but
Jack said something would be break loose if he
did so he would Just visit with little and then get
back to his station This, we learned tiny cabin,
high up on mountain and commanding view of
pretty much all the country roundabout From here.
with his glasses, he could detect anything in the terri
tory under his jurisdiction that seemed to call for in
vestgat1on, and telephone enabled him report in
stantly to headquarters.
Naturally drifted into discussion of the forestry
at amt what it could be made" he said; "but it's
gettn better all the time"
What wrong with it. old chap3" asked Clavering,
the Engishman.
We'll there somehow amt the spirit to it that there
ought to be-" explained Worden. "The that's
ranger Jest man with job like any other man with
Job and he ought to be moren that"
Il cawn't see why argued Clavering "If the
with job does his work WE'LL don't you know, that's
all there is to it, isn't it,"
Worden shook his head "He can't do it so we'll,
workin single and thinkn only of himself" he said,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-22

ceipts 4a27 steady az yesterday prices.
mon sovs S4aSJ'Tj. pigs and lights. sr
- - SHEEP Receipts. 1919; steady and
SLOW. = 50G<J -. Lambs steady and sioF'
s. a s. -
east Buffalo. Nov e1.-CATTLE--Re Receipts
$50. SLOW rnd barely steady NEALS-Re
cripts 400 2Jc lower: choice active. ana
common slow s. 50N 50 HOGS-Receipi7
12.NOo fairly active and steady 10 &c lover
pigs. Toe higher: heavy. 81 500 81 80. miHeN
81 IS NJ 81 40. Workers. S6T So 35. piss. 81 90r
30. roushs. 81 7nHS5 -. stays. - 30 n - -
SHEEP and LAMBS~-Receipts. i3. 400 actiFr
sheep steady. lambs Toe higher. lambs - %
sfS5 81
Pittsburgh. NOV 2i-CATTLE-slow SUP
ply fair. choice. s. - ~ s. %. prime. 81 j0a q
SHEEP-Nery SLOW supply ~ double decks
prime wethers. 81 40 q s. 20. culs and com
mon. 81 81 lambs. SASS Is. veal calves.
s. son 50 HOGS--stesdy. receipts 80 doubs
decks. prime heavies 50 35Ns SO 40. medium.
81 2O4 81 -. heavy Workers 50 2OG S6 %
light Workers. - - n SO. pigs. S5as s. ~.
roughs, - 25GS5 ~.
~ Telegraph 20 The Tribune
So Louis. Nov 2t.-CATTLE-Receip ts.
= 1875. fairly active st declines Of 100 sc:
steer. s. 900 s. 90 heifers 80 - 81. cows.
s. 5oH 81 -. Southern steers. 81 90d g 30
HOGS-Reccipts. 20.+T2; moderately active
and ~ zoe lower. choice. 2eO 20 600 ib SO 30
sGN g. 30 best Iictts under los n So r 81 80 ,
fair. So - N s. On. best pigs. around 10 70.
g. T50 - -. fair pigs Sass s.. SHEEP
Receipts. |0lT. slow and loo i@c lover,
lambs. - 7oa s. go. cults 81 q 81. sheep. s3W
So D. common. 81 ~ ~ - -.