davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16

truthfulness, that there Is too little in
spiration of native and concrete forms,
and too great tendency toward the imi-
tation of copies. not always satisfactory
artistic standards.
Believing that Mr. Jackson's letter did
not give credit to the public schools for
the work that Is actually being done for
the advancement of art culture, the con-
vention voted not to receive his COM
munfcation.
The Importance Of expert advice be-
fore selecting sites or arranging pro-
grams Of competition for monuments was
insisted upon in the report of Herbert
Noams, chairman Of the committee on
sculpture. The convention concurred, in.
dorsing the report.
resolution. contained in the report
Of the committee on teaching art history
in colleges. provided for the creating OF
a standing committee OF seven members
to continue the collection Of data on the
place Of the study in colleges of the United
States to create public interest through
the press, and to interest colleges in
taking up the subject and introducing 1t.
The report was adopted.
Art in many phases relating to paint
ing. architecture, sculpture, Landscape
gardening and town planning will be dis
cussed by specialists in the course Of the
convention, which will continue it's ses-
sions through Thursday.
Many Addresses Scheduled.
Among the speakers will be John w
Alexander, president of the National
Academy of Design. on "The Art Out
look: Irving X. Pond, president Of the
American Institute OF Architects, or
art and Individuality; Edwin H
Blashfield. president Of the Nationa
Society of Mural Painters, on THE
Artist, the Architect and the Client"
Charles d. Walcott. secretary OF thl
Smithsonian Institution, on Tha
Future of the National Gallery OF Art.
1 CONTINUED on Eleventh Page,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
Chaotic Conditions Follow
Surrender of Pachuca, Mex.
TROOPS CRAZED BY DRINK
Walls of Banks Dynamited and the
Institutions Looted.
PEOPLE OF TOWN IN TERROR
Drunken Soldiers Defy Their Com
manders-Federals on Way and
Battle Is Expected.

MEXICO CITY. May 16-Rioting and
pilIage occurred at Pachuca during the
carly hours of today following the sur
rendered. the city to the revolutionists.
The rebels became drunk and defed their
commanders. The townspeople in terror
barricaded their homes, and remained con-
cealed. The banks were dynamited and
looted.
Pachuea is mining city Of 10000 popu-
lation, capital of the state of Hidalgo,
and sixty miles northeast of Mexico City.
Sunday night 1t fell into the hands Of the
revolutionists lVder Col Castrejon, who
is operating under the direction of Gen.
Figueroa.
Town Captured Without Battle.
The capture was effected without night
from surrounding hillsides and taking
possession Of the government buildings
without a shot being fired.
Yesterday there was promise that order
would be maintained. but when the gov
ernment authority had been replaced by
that Of the revolutionists order gave way
to license.
During last night many of the rebels
helped themselves literally to the saloon
supply, and, half-crazed. were soon out of
hand. The orders of their commanders
were defied. The rioters ran through the
streets shouting and shooting promiscu-
ously.
The peaceful Inhabitants were terror
stricken and hid themselves in their
homes. barring the doors and windows.
Looting Of Banks Follow.
After little the lawlessness took the
form Of robbery. Charges of dynamite
were placed under the walls of the banks
and exploded. Wherever entrance was
effected the banks were looted
The rioters then turned their attention
to the commercial houses, which were
robbed Of such of their stocks as the mob
wished to carry away
One OF the first acts of the rioters was
to force the doors of the jails and re-
lease the prisoners. Much Of the subse-
quent iawlessness is attributed to the con-
victs thus made free.
This forenoon q sembance Of order has
been restored, due partially to the ex-
haustion of the rioters after the nights
deoauch. The town presents q pitiable
spectacle. Many buildings have been dy
namited. and others destroyed or dam
aged by fire.
Federal Troops Forwarded.
Later advtces today state that order
has been restored in Pachuca by 800
rebels under command Of Gabriel Her
nandez.
Three hundred federals are en- route for
the scene on special trains and a battle
Is imminent.
The revolutionists of Pachuca declare
that the rioting was the work of towns
people.
Gov. Rodriguez and the local author
tiles Of Pachuca are said to have fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
QUICK TO FLY HIGH.
French Aviator Goes Up 1000 Feet
in Less Than Five Minutes.

BOUAY. Department OF Marine, France,
May 1G.-A new record for rapidity Of as
cension was made today by Lieut.. Menard
France" which he was trying out In the
view OF the aviation commission Of the
army. Menard attained a height Of 1000
feet in minutes and 10 seconds. He will
leave tomorrow on tour OF France He
will take q passenger and attempt to
lower the worlds distant record.
The tour 10 planned to cover 1000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16

q Prescott skating rink who denied them
admission to the place because they were
in the uniform OF United States Army
officers. United States District Attorney
Morrison Of Tucson will be asked to pre-
pare the complaint.
The incident has been reported to the
War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
ZeppeIin's New Balloon Blown
on Roof of Shed.
WAS STARTING ON TRIP
Eight Passengers and Members of
Crew Escape Serious Injury.
Latest Air Craft Made Number Of
Successful Journeys in Last
Six Weeks.

DUSSELDORF. Rhenish Prussia, May
16.-After career Of six weeks. the
Deutschland. latest of the models Of
Count zeppelin's ill-fated dirigible bal
looms, stranded today on the roof of its
shed, total wreck.
The finish of the airshfp was less spec
tacular than that Of it's predecessors, but
more complete. Fortunately the crew and
passengers escaped injury.
The accident occurred as the Deutsch-
land was being released for q passenger
trip. Eight passengers, four men and
four women, had seated themselves COM
fortably in the cabin, the crew were at
their posts and 200 men on the ground
cung to the guide ropes as the powerful
craft slowly emerged from her berth,
and, under pressure of more than a half
million cubic feet Of gas, struggled to be
free.
Driven by Gust of Wind.
Just as the airship cleared the shed a
violent gust Of wind drove It back
against the entrance. At the impact
several of the balloonettes burst and the
released gas destroyed the equilibrium
The men at the guide ropes clung on des-
perate,y, but were powerless against the
wind Another gust lifted the airship
bodily and 1t dropped on the roof Of the
shed, its back broken and It's hull left
dangling over one edge.
In this position the crew and pas
sengers, rudely shaken, but not seriously
injured, were left helpless until a fire
brigade hurriedly summoned to the scene
and pulled the marooned ones out Of the
wreck.
The Deutschland was built to replace
in the passenger airship service the
earlier craft Of the same name which
went to its end In the Teutoburgian
forest June % last.
The motors and the vertical steering
planes of the original Deutschland were
saved and utilized in the construction Of
its successor. The latter made its maiden
flight March 30 last. and had since made
a number Of successful trips.
Dropped Bouquet to King.
One of the most notable of these was in
April when Count Zeppelin took the diri-
e1ble from Friedrichshafen to Stuttgart,
and, circling over the royal palace. drop
ped a bouquet with his greetings to King
William II of Wurttemberg and Queen
Charlotte on the occasion of their silver
wedding anniversary.
Today's was the sixth serious accident
which has befallen the Zeppelin dirigibles.
The Zeppelin I, Zeppelin IL, Zeppelin III,
Zeppelin vi, the Deutschland and the
new DEUTSCHLAND all have come to grief
after short, though brilliant lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
Dropped Bouquet to King.
q. s. UNIFORM BARRED.
Army Officers to Bring Suit Against
Skating Rink Manager.

TUCSON, Ariz.. May 16.-Capt. Duncan
H. Major. 18th Infantry. temporarily in
command at Whipple barracks. Prescott.
Ariz., ana Capt. E. o. c. Ord. U. 8. A..
retired, have signihed their intention Of
bringing suit In the United States district
court at Prescott against the manager Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16

surrectos against the federal government
in it's revolutionary campaign has oeeh
directed against the administration OF the
courts in Mexico, and they are anxious to
remove the political prejudices which
they assert cling to the bench.
Through the war department the reo-
els hope to quiet what little scattering
bands may remain after the organized
revolution is ended and to organize an
effective standing army for the country
Through the portfolio of gobernac1on
the rebels are of the opinion they can
overcome all local disturbances through
out the country With fourteen OF their
own governors in power, the minister OF
sobernacion in the capicity Of supervisor
Of stata governments would be able to
exercise q restraining and tranquilizfng
effect in the other thirteen states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
Planning for Next Election.

The insurrectos, Immediately after peace
Is declared, will form a political party,
which probably will be called the pro
gressive" party. AS soon as peace is
completely restored and Gen. Diaz. fol-
lows out his intention of resigning-
which insurrecto leaders believe will be
in two or three months-the new party
will devote itself to preparing for a ma
tional campaign. Undoubtedly Francisco
I. Madero. Jr. will be the candidate for
president, while it is considered likely
that DR.. Vasquez Gomez will again run for
vice president, as he did in the last cleo
ton.
It is possible that DR.. Gomez will occupy
one Of the cabinet portfolios which may
be given the rebels at the present time,
but 1t is said he will later resign to be-
come a candidate for vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
HURT IN AUTO SPILL
Matthew TrimbIe, Jr., May Be
Fatally Injured.
MACHINE FALLS IN DITCH
Washington Man Tries to Avoid
Farmers Wagon Near York, Pa.
THINK WIFE'S ANKLE BROKEN
Couple, Who Were Accompanying
Motorists in Sociability Run,
Both Taken to Hospital.
Special From STAFF Correspondent.

Special From a STAFF Correspondent.
YORK, Pa, May 16-Forced to drive
headlong into a fence to avoid farmer
with a team of horses, who turned to the
left instead Of to the right. Matthew
Trimble, jr.. of Washington. was serious
ly, perhaps fatally. injured this morning.
and Mrs. Trimble was painfully hurt.
Both are now in the York Hospital and
the surgeons, after a partial examination
Of Mr. Trimble. expressed the fear that
his back is broken.
Mr.. and Mrs Trimble, as non-contest-
ants, were accompanying the motorists
from Washington in the -Four Leaf CO.
yer sociabilty rum" and as both are
enthusiastic motorists, they were up with
the leaders and hugely enjoying the out
ing. With the other automobilists, they
were proceeding along the Yoke pike and
were passing through Thomaseille. Pa,
about three miles from York, when, ac-
cording to the statement made afterward
by Frank Stewart, one Of the contestants.
who was following the Trimble car.
farmer with a loaded wagon turned to
the left on the road and completely OBJ
structed the right Of way. In the emer-
gency Mr. Trimble had no recourse save
to run his car into the fence beside the
road. and before its momentum was
checked the front wheels dropped into a
ditch and the machine turned upside
down, pinning both Mr.. and Mrs. Trim
BILE beneath the seat.
Hurried to Hospital.
Other automobilists hurried to the
wreck and Mr.. and Mrs. Trimble were
extricated. placed in automobiles and car
ried to the hospital as quickly as pos
sible Both were conscious, though suf-
feiing greatly, and they were placed on
operating tables as soon as the hospital
was reached. An examination showed
that Mrs Trimble probably sustained a
broken ankle, besides numerous cuts and
bruises. One Ct MIR. Trimble's arms was
broken, but the greatest concern was
felt by the surgeons over the possibility
that his spine was fractured. The In
1ured man was suffering considerably
from shock, so that a thorough test
could not be made Of the extent OF the
injury to his back, though condition OF
partial paralysis of his legs gave ndtca-
ton Of it's possible seriousness. II Mr..
Trimble rallies sufficiently later In the
day the surgeons will make an examina-
ton with the X-ray to determine to what
extent If at ALL the vertebrae OF his spine
has been crushed or dislocated. H.F.
Mr.. Trimble is son of Matthew Trim
BILE, who Is a member Of the board OF
assistant assessors of the District of Co
lumbia He Is connected with the local
agency of the Cldsrlobile Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
President and His Advisers
Discuss Program for Future

When President Taft and his cabinet
met this morning the first business taken
ND was the trust question" brought to
an issue yesterday by the decision OF the
United States Supreme Court in ordering
the dissolution of the Standard Oil Com
pany.
Mr.. Taft read the entire decision twice
last night. and Attorney General Wick
ersham and other members Of the Presi-
dents official family had also studied
the opinion before assembling at the
White House today.
While no statement was given out fol-
lowing the session. intimations were made
that the federal Incorporation BILL" ap-
proved by the President. which was
pieeonhoied at the last session OF Con-
Tress, may be reintroduced.
This measure was designed to permit
legitimate combinations OF capital to
exist. but to prohibit monopohes. The
bill also provided that the government
have supervisionsof all corporations.
Speculation az to Steel.
That sentence Of the decision holding
that the standard OIL Company is . mo-
nopoly in Unreasonable restraint Of
trade has given rise to the report that
the United States Steel Corporation may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16

Criticism of the Courts.
One Of the chief criticisms of the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16

Probably fair tonight and Wed
nesday; not much change in tenn
perature; light, variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
Many Addresses Scheduled.

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-04-15
NO REASON roR U
A Statement Of Facts Backed by a
Strong Guarantee.

W" guarantee complete relief To aIl
sufferers from constipation. In every
Ease where we fail ", will supply the
medicine free.
Rexall Orderlics ~" q gentle, cffcc'
tive, dependable aud safe bowel rcgu'
lator, strengthened aud tonic. They re-
establish nature : functions in q quiet,
easy way. They DO not cause any In.
convenience, gripping or nausea. They
are ~ pleasant to take and work 80 cas-.
lily that they may be- taken by anyone
az any time. They thoroughly tone
up the whole system to healthy activi.
~.
ReXall Orderlics are indispensable
aud ideal for the use II children, old
folks and delicate persons. We canno,
too highly recommend them TO all suf
fercrs from any forms of constipation
and It's attendant evils. Two sizes, loo
aud 2jc. Remember, YOU Fan ohtaii
RcSall remedies IN this community onl,
Elk Drug Store. Couwcll & shelton
props.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-04-15
LOVE OF LIFE


- 'NNh y
-" YOU love life,
Then Il" not spuandrr iim-. l"r
hat l. the stun lii, j. mad, Of 90 li"n.
amin Franklin.
Il van had q certain sm"uut 81 gold
,ut ~ trust tot v"u "a lu,, you through
lie. surely ypu would not fret Yourself
With hopeless longiugs that YOU had
he full control of 'his store in order
hat Won might wsntouly DESTROY some
II It,.
Nud vet how often one bear, Im.
patient Young FOLKS ,ay, "Oh, how !
wish II wei" NEXT SATURDAY., or -
an never wait until Tuesday.
Nmi rnrv are wishing, YOU see. that
rhr wealth "t isy, and weeks and hour
which has beer put ~ trust for them
v"r" wholly IN their power 10 order
hat ne, might annibilstr some neon.
N"ui"ut part OF ~.
Now perhaps IN queer and ]notioual,
W' IL seems 20 M that this continual
l~hiug tim" away botieIs On the wick
~.
Va "p" ha. really learned 10 live IN.
% br ha- learned 20 get out If rEch mo.
urrt al that il contains irrespective ~
past or future,
Their" are many people who aie no'
u,ruN unless the, have some special
,Irnsur" 20 look forward 10. They eter
ually crave the stimuli. of anticipation
IN th" ping the, throw their Who'll.
carts into planning and longing Tor
'hr -umur vacation. and fret ~ the
lay, aud weeks which ,rparat. them
from that event. When the summer va
alton j. pa.t thcv are quite At o los.
what :" live tor until the visit Of q
'rt"ud looms upon the horizon snd they
begin counting the DAYS "a that.
Ih"." proul" AZ" forever ,traiuiug ,o
narl ." reach aud climb the heights ut
particular pleasures that they 10 no,
realize how beautiful are the valley,
IT daily living through witch they are
hurrviug 80 Oh, iou,lv.
Now please 40 NOT think that would
lisparage m" lovs of anticipation. Far
from H., know too well that thi,
power II prr.ts,ting our pleasures in
more allowed though less poignant form,
Is one ~ the most precious privilege,
God has given man, and one Of the most
wonderful differences between ~ aud
nuT four.fo footed brethren.
But when We depend upon anticipa
'i"u n the extent NJ wishing away
Cmr 1T these all too swiftly passing
moments Of ours, | think No are in .
rather unhealthy state Of mind.
Grt all the hesltky pleasure you eau
out of anticipation, hut, TO psraphasc
Franklin. a hit;
III you love life, do not wish away
time, for that is the stuh life is made
Of
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-04-15
Ln lhNNM nL
FOR BALD HEADS.
A Treatment that Costs Nothing II
II Fails.

We want, YOU to try three large be-,
ties Of ReGall ''g3' Hair Tonic on oui
personal ruaran,c" that the trial viii
no, COS, you q penny II u does not give
YOU absolute satisfaction. That = proof
of our faith in this remedy, aud II
should ~indispu'ahly demonstrate that
We know what that RcNall ''H3' Hal,
Tonic will grow hair on bald heads, eN
ccpt where badness has been of such
long duration that the roots NJ the hair
IRE entirely dead, the f%ollicl"s closed aud
grown over, and the scalp i glazed.
Remember, We are basing our state
mcnts upon what has already been ne.
complished by III" use of ReSall "a3''
Hair Tonic. aud We have III" right "a
assume that what II has done for thou.
sands of others i, will 10 for YOU. u
any event YOU cauno, lose ANYTHING by
il y trial on our liberal guarantee.
! Two sizes, 5Oc. and 800. Remember
sou can obtain ReSall Remedies in this
community only AZ our store The Rex.
all store. The En- Drug Store, Con.
well and shelton, Props.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-04-15
rHE woMAN's CLUE

Mrs. &. ". Chambers was hostess Ia
the Woman Club IN last SATURDAY.
afternoon at one VI It's most ENJOYABLE
sessions. In the absence and illness
IT he president and vice.president Mrs.
John whi,more occupied the chair. The
responses 10 roll call were given In the
form II current events. \ verN able
hook review was given by Mrs, Bess
and q magazine reading by Mrs. Gohl'
man. Two new members, Miss Lillian
PFuitt and Mrs. n. A. Dodson were sd.
ni,tSd. The club then adjourned TO
meet nsIt time with Mrs Csthey.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-04-15

The business men ut the city are
Urging their friend, to become mem
brrN of the commercial club. The month.
u dur, have been reduced - sl.Ou and
~ : hoped 80 double the roster within
ih" month. II really looks good to tn.
ruursfi coming alive tu the fact that
% commercial club u worth something
q" a growing citN. The commercial club
ut Oklahoma civ j. given credit for
h"u~iiug commercial center into the no.
iirr 1T the cutir- country aud making IL
'hr best city IN tn, state. That organ
a'i"u started out with . membership
II twenty. Now IL j. composed IT ever,
cuisines, interest represented there. aud
II - .uid that IL l. impossible 10 get
INTO oklahoma civ without the rom.
mcrrlal club dnN YOU or without Won
iudiuu the commercial club. They are
t"u ,r" hooking TOT Investments. The,
how y"u an that these l. 10 h" seen
and help you 10 every reasonable way
Q" heroine au Investor and . citizen Of
Oklahoma city. Let ~ 10 whatever W.
I'm along The line IN this citv of tn.
'umrari. Every good citizen should
lee something Tor the community in
which h, lives aud IN turn the r"mmun.
~ never iail. "a de- something 10,
me citizen b. turn.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-04-15
Attest
A'l"NIs
i C. IALDW BILL.
Assistant Adiutnut General.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

In the IGAtrict Court ui the sixth
judicial District ct the Territory #
New Mexico. within aud ior III" Coun.
" of QUAY. 4. Paul Siegcl, admins,
TRAITOR II the estate 1T Fred W. Amber.
,or. deceased. substituted ~ plaintiff
upon the suggestion at ID" death "f
~. plaintin. Fred ". Anderson. ~, II.
g. l.ocknry. defendant No 7uu. No
'irr - hereby given that I. 4. =. Ward.
,hrrir OF QUAY county, New Mexico.
will. under and bv virtue ct q final iuds,
mrni and decree entered in the above
styled cause On the Eth dav uf Dee. \.
H.. 1910. ~ the from, door 1T the Court
House ~ the Town Of T~urumcari. quay
County. y. NJ. ~ the hour ~ ~ O'Clock
IN the forenoon Of the 10th dnv at June,
\. H.. 1871, offer for sale aud sell NJ
public auction Ia the highest bidder tor
cash the foilowind described real estate
and premises. 70 wit The NEi, ~ :. ;,
T. ~ y. Of Il. 35 T., Y. VI. =. NJ, living
aud being 10 the County NJ Quay, Ter.
fii"rv of New Mexico, "a satisfy said
Judgment against said defends NJ,
- provided by said iulg.
m.nt in the sum Of S6l333 topc.
Their with I'll costs nf suit, and costs Il
sale, and that I will apply the proceeds
NJ said sale 10 the satisfaction Of said
Judgment and costs,
J.. ,. WARD,
sheriff, quay County, Territory Of New
Mrnico. Alj ".
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-04-15

The ladies NJ the civi" department
of IA" liuy View club ha," received q
CHECK tor u.s. from IT, /. simmons ut
the south western To- be- added 10 their
pnrt Improvement fund, There T., ~.
~qurs'iouuhly going to lee q park au'
breathing .Iot in this city sine" III" ~"
men nrr after the matter IN" cdI
tor belongs to that portion ~ the mum
her ct hnmhrcs who believe II would
be- prrir, hard shedding IA this ronn.
try With"ut the women anyway,