davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-28
ONE KILLED; THREE
HURT IN AUTO
DISASTER
TWO CARS HURLED FROM
SPEEDWAY NEAR DENVER
Victims, Crushed and Bleeding,
Taken From Beneath Over
turned Machines Hundred
Yards From Jumped Track.

fBv Morning journal Special Leased xireI
Denver, Cclo., May 27.--Speeding
over the three-milc motor speedway
at Sable, ten miles east OF Denver, in
a preliminary prd'"i Ice for the 500
mile RI ce on Decoration day, two rae
ing automobiles, running some dis
tance apart, veered from the course
at the same point, bpt In opposite d.
rectlons, turned turtle, instantly kill
ing the driver of one Ct the cars, and
iniuring the other driver, anu the
mechanieians of both ears.
Robert w. Bean, aged "a, whose
home was in Detroit, was crushed to
death beneath the car.
The injured are
Otto e. Manglitz. of Denver. tive
ribs broken and internal injuries.
Lee Bert Roberts of Denver. badly
bruised.
Harry Ball. of Denver, head badly
bruised.
Harry Ball is one of the Youngest of
the professional motor drivers and has
many race winnings to his credit. On
lv last year he wen the Denver to
Cheyenne race.
Manglitz was his mechanician, and
Is the most seriously injured of the
three.
Roberts was acting as Beans mech
anician, and only escaped death by be-
ing thrown bodily from the car as 1t
flew through the air.
The accident was most peculiar.
Beam driving Studebaker stock car,
stripped fer speed was bowling along
at fifty miles an hour when his car
veered &c the right. In an effort TO
right the machine, he swung 1t around
and 1t shot off the course, and into
the field. Rall at the wheel of an APP
person Jackrabbit which had Just
completed a lap at seyenty-iive miles
an hour, felt his car give when it
reached the point where the Stude-
baker encountered unsteadiness, but
in his attempting to straighten il out,
whirled ii off the course &c the right.
Both cars leaped into the air as they
struck soft earth. turned over and lay
masses Of wreckage over 100 yards
apart.
Rail and Roberts wfre tossed out OF
their machines and d her lying stretch
ed upon the ground for a. moment
were able TO arrive and give attention
to their companions.
II was hours before word reached
the city of the accident, and some
time after that before the injured
could be conveyed to hospitals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-28
TERROR REiGNS N DURANGO
AND SOUTHERN CHIHUAHUA.

Barral. Me..., May 20, via. I'll Pasn
Texas, May 27.-Many federal off,
cials, including jere polihcos hava
been killed, scores OF others have been
placed in jail. stores have been loot
ed and burned and hundreds Of peo-
pie are on the verge OF starvation as
the result of reign of terrorism was-
ed in the state OF Durango and the
southern part of Chihuahua by hand
its and insurrectos who have received
no news of any peace agreement
The entire state OF Durango with
It's capital, a city OF 32,00o population.
is at the mercy of rowing bands, who
nave unseated all the regularly con-
stituted authorities. Refugees irrIh
the southern part of the state tChi-
huahua) also report the towns in dis
order The worst feature is that All
railroad communication has been
down for weeks and the Interior he
ins non-agricuiturai region, is with
out food. -s
The mining tesseo of Guanaceivi,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-28
TERROR RE|GNS
IN INTERIOR
OF MEXICO
NEWS OF PEACE PACT
SPREADS BUT SLOWLY
Reports From Chihuahua and
Durango Tell of Federal Off,
GERS Murdered and Jailedi
Madero Still Optimistic,
~, morulns Jour.a. sn.e,n, Isa4.s wire.

IBy Morning Jourpar Sn~crai LEASED Wire.
Juarez, Mex, May 27.-Normal con-
ditions are rapidly being resumed in
Northern Mexico and today Francisco
l. Madero, Jr, nov merely private
citizen, enjoyed his first relief from
the burden of the provisional presi
dency. Almost the same answer was
given all inquiries for instructons-
that Senior de La Rarra now Is the
sole executive In Mexico.
From Senior de La Barra came a
reply to Senor Madero's message of
yesterday felicitating him on his in
auguration as provisional president.
The telegram read.
Mexico City. May 26, 1911.
Francisco |. Madero, Juarez. Mex.
II have just taken possession of
the presidency ad interim of the re-
public During the brief time that /
am going to remain in that high Of
flee | shall act to the best Of my
ability so that there may be realized
the aspirations of peace, OF progress
and of the soundest democracy which
public opinion in these moments with
justice supports. ] send YOU my re-
CARDS.
FRANCISCO LEON DE LA BARRA."
today of the attack on the train bear
ing General Diaz to Vera Cruz, de-
precating the occurrence.
Asked concerning his proposed de-
parture for Mexico City, the rebel
chief declared the only thing certain
now was that he inteded to go some
time next week. He said he felt sure
that all the governors named by HIM
in the northern states now would be
chosen by the state legislatures, as
the Coahuila legislature already had
named Senor Carranza, the only one
to whom objection had been made.
Manuel Bonilla, minister of COM
munications and public utilities in
Senior de La Barra's cabinet, tele-
graphed Senior Madero tonight that
he had left Mazatlan. In the state or
Sinaloa. and was on his way to the
national capital This Is taken as an
indication that conditions in Sina-
loa are normal as Bonilla was to stay
there till the state was pacified The
city Of Chihuahua received its first Of
fetal news concerning the signing OF
the armistice and the peace agreement
CT q week ago when message OF
that import from General Bascon.
the new minister of war. was forward
ed from here tonight to General VIII
lar, commander of the federal troops
in the military zone of Chihuahua.
Senior Jose Nj. Pine Suarez, who is
to be provisional governor of the state
of Yucatan, left tonight for that state
tC be ready to take office when named
by the legislature.
The body of Captain Oscar G.
Creighton, once q student at Harvard
university who was killed in the Sec
ond battle of Rauche. two months
ago, was brought here today and con-
veyed through the streets of Juarez
in hearse followed by an escort of
cavalry. II will be shipped to his
home in Boston, Mass. Creghton's
work In destroying bridges and dyna-
hitting trains has paralyzed traffic
southwark from here SO complete
was the work Of destruction that 1t
will be D month before the lines can
again be restored to their nomal COIL
dition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-28
state Of Durango. is in chaos.

state Of Durango, is in chaos.
The first act of the insurrectos af-
ter capturing the town was to place
all the government officials in jail.
Stores We're then looted and govern
ment documents burned. Tomas Ur-
bina, who claims to be the insuIrecto
commander of the southern zone"
was informed that Madero was per-
feeting peace plans. He answered
he would dictate the peace terms for
his territory and the lo9ting continu.
ed
In the town of Villa Escobedq, a
few miles south of here. the municipal
buildings were burned. all the resi-
dents having fled to the mountains,
A previous report that all govern
ment and military officials In the town
of Guadalupe v Calvo were killed has
been confirmed. Shortly after the
telegraph operator at Jemenez, the
chief city between Torreon and Chi
huahua, reported that town was being
attacked, the telegraph wires were cut,
indicating the place had been taken.
Jimenez is the only railroad connec-
tion by which people from this Sec
tion can reach the outside world.
There is great scarcity of food in
this city. 1t is likely that the 800
foreigners, mostly Americans, will
leave in body overland in wagons.
The federal troops are preparing to
evacuate, with view of leaving the
town to the insurrectos.
People who come In from the small
towns report that the jefe politicos
nera ly have been killed, as they We're
looked upon as the petty despots.
Altogether the situation in the in
terror Is serious and Will become
verse unless some news of an official
and definite character is brought in
that will effectually stop hostilities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-28
FEDERAL SOLDIERS
COMMANDED BY
GENERAL O|AZ
PISTOL IN HAND, AGED
WARRIOR DIRECTS FIGHT
Insurgents Who Attack Train of
Fleeing Dictator RepuISed
With Slaughter Twenty Dead
Left On Field; Many Injured,
IBy Morning journal Special Lea.sd wlreI

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
Vera Cruz. May 27.-fieneral Diaz,
himselg, took command of the fed
eral soldiers, who repulsed a large
force OF rebels, while the former pres
ident of Mexico was on his way from
Mexico City to Vera Cruz. The latest
estimate places the number of rebel
ueau at twenty and the wounded un-
known.
The attack on the train in which
General Diaz was travelling and the es-
rorlng trans occurred at Tepeya-
hualco. With General Diaz at the
time were Sonora Diaz. Colonel Por-
firio Diaz, has son, auu the Ia,,er $
family. The trains wera proceeding
slowly with pilot engine in the lead,
the military train next. then the for
mer presiuent special ana, last of all,
a wrecking train to repair tracks IL
necessary.
The rebels came into the open as
the trains We're approaching Tepeya-
hualco. They numbered 500 and be-
gan fierce attack. The federals at
once detrained and used rapid fire
guns.
General Diaz ordered his special
car to proceed nearer to the scene,
and as Il drew up he alighted and with
pistol in hand ran forward to aid his
defenders. The federals' quick action
with the rapid firers, however, had
taken the rebels by surprise and they
soon were in full retreat. The trains
then proceeded at high speed.
on his arrival here General Diaz
was received In silence. There We're
neither cheers nor Kisses for the man
who had held the power in Mexico for
so many years.
Diaz was met by ]. b. Body, TO
whose home he hastened. From the
flagstaff of this mansion the British
flag is flying.
General D.az will be passenger on
the Hamburg american steamer Ypir-
anga, which sails for Spain Nav 81
by way Of Havana. The health of
the former president appears to be
greatly improved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-28
SAN ANTONIO JUNTA
HEADQUARTERS DESERTED

San Antonio, Texas, May 27.--With
the departure of four leading mem
bers OF the Madcro faction of the
Mexican revolution from this city, the
local iunta today was practically de-
serted. Two others will depart to-
morrow,
The party which departed today Is
travelling IN private car to Mexico
ity. what route Francisco l. Ma
dero. .Jr. his father and Gustato Ma
deo, his brother, will take from Juarez
to the capital members OF the party
said they had not been advised
Those who departed today are
Dr. Vasquez Gomez Emilio Gomez,
Farnendo Gonzales and Manuel Uru-
guido.
Those who will start tomorrow are:
Senior V. Cnrranza, newly appoint
ed governor of Coahuila. and Jose
Nasconc los formerly revolutionary
representative at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-28
RENEWED Effort To SpRran
NEWS OF PEACE PACT.

Juarez, Mex, May 27.-At Mauero' 3
headquarters, where reports of cha
otic conditions in many remote parts
of the interior were received, II was
said every effort would be made 10
spread the news Of the peace agree
mert
The fact that telegraphic and rail-
road lines were still down. II was said
n~ohahlv EXPLAINS the continued fight
ing among the insurrectos who had
re. .eiveo only rumors of peace which
they were not inclined to believe.
Confidence that order would soon
be restored throughout northern Mex
leo, was expressed by Senior Madero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-28
NEW GENERAL MANAGER
OF TEXAS AND PACIFIC

Jackson. Miss. May s7--lt was
learned today that \. G. Pearsal, gem
eral manager of the New Orleans
Great Northern railroad. has been
made general superintendent of the
Texas & Pacific
His appointment Will be effective
June l.
IA. /. Miller. vice president of the
New Orleans Great Northern has
been elected president OF the Missouri
Pacific. another Gould line.
II. H. Howard, engineer inainten-
anee of way fer the New Orleans
Great Northern. will succeed Mr..
pearsal as general manager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-28
PROVIDES FOR SENATE
ELECTION BY PLURALITY

Washington, May 27.-Aimed at the
suppression of deadlocks In state leg.
lslatures In the election of United
states senator's, the bin introduced by
Senator Root providing for a choice
by plurality vote was fayorably re-
ported 10 the senate committee on
privileges and elections BY the sub
committee to which II was referred.
IN amendment holding that to be
elected under such Il law the VIM
ming candidates vote must be one
third or more of the entire vote cast
was agreed upon. Some difference OF
opinion having arisen as to the con-
stitutonality of the proposed law, no
action on the measure was tuken BY
the whole committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-28
JUDGE NJ 'F|E STILL
UNC0NF|RMED
Hanna Says If Approved Fight
Against Him viii Be Trans
ferfed to New Mexico By
Impeachment Proceedings,

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning JournniI
Washington, d. c.. May 26.-The
New Mexico delegation in Washing
ton has dispersed. and the bill viii
probably have to make its way in the
senate dependent on the members of
that body alone unless, indeed, some
of the New Mexicans should return.
George Curry and Il. IL. Hanna are
still here Judge Fall has gone 10
Kentucky to visit relatives; John 7.
Hewitt of White Oaks has gone to
Boston; II. B. Ferguson of Albu-
duernue ana VIM. r. Gill of La Lande
have returned home. a. A. Jones
left for Chicago, where he said he
would spend a few days on business
before leaving for Las Vegas. j. d..
Hand has also started home, although
he has a business deal In Philadel-
pha he wished to close before leav-
ing the east.
Judge McFie Is still here. and as yet
has not been confirmed by the senate
as New Mexico judge. He is still
It III ~ 4. Hanna Ill MS
final declaration stated that he did
not beneye McFie would be reap
pointed, bad as the judiciary COM
mittee of the senate hated to turn
down presidential nomination.
Hanna says IL McFie Is confirmed the
fight against him will be continued In
the territory by means of impeach-
ment proceedings.
T. G.. Norris of Prescott, Arlz., re-
A.at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-28
MISS TAFT ABOARD YACHT
INVOLVED IN COLLISION

Washington May While re-
turning tonight from q trip down the
Potomac river with Miss Helen Tart
and party OF young women chap
eronel by Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer
wife of the secretary of the navy. the
secretary's flagship Dolphin ran down
and sunk at Alexandria, Va, the
power boat Culprt Fay contelnlng
three men.
Alexander Yellowless of this city,
one of the three. could not be found
when the Dolphln's boat rescued the
other two although an hour was spent
In soNrching.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-28
TWO PERISH FROM HEAT
THREE DROWN AT TOLEDO

Toledo o.. May 27.-With the mer-
curry registering 92 degrees Tor SIX
hours today, two persons died az re-
suit and one young man was over
come and Is in serious conditon AZ
one OF the local hospitals. Al
o'clock tonight the temperature was
g5 degrees.
Three were drowned here TINS even
Ing as q result OF taking 10 water
sports because Of the heat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-28

Washington May Negotiations
looking to final adjustment of the
controversy between the Southern
railway and It's 240O firemen caused
by the demands of the latter for u
90 per cent Increase In wages, viii
heeln next week, probably Monday.
before Judge Martin A. Knapp of tho
court of commerce and DR.. Charles T..
Neill, commissioner of labor, me iln-
tors under the Erdman act.
Both sides agreed today to submit
the matter to mediation,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-28
SIX INCHES or SNOW IN
CHILLY SASKATCHEWAN

Reginn, Sask.. May gH-TheTe Is
nearly six Inches OF snow on the
ground tonight. Snow started iall-
ing at 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
but melted quickly Early today.
however, there was "A heavy fall ana
about six inches remained. 1t Is stlll
showing hard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-28
MADERO DETERMINED TO
GUARD LIBERTY OF PRESS.

.narcz Mex. May 2T--On represen-
tations made TO him that efforts were
being exercised TO suppress the pub
lieation of El Pals, newspaper In
Mexico City Francisco l. Madero late
tonight sent an urgent telegram 10
President de La Barra stating here
tofore he would oppose any limitation
of the freedom of the press In Mexi-
co.
Under the new regime. Senior Ma
dero said the press OF Mexico must he
untrammeled.
The protest came to Senior Madero
direct from Mexico City. The insur-
reotos leaders message to de La Bar
sa follows,
II have heard that newspaper Is
to be suspended. Please do your best
10 see that there he no persecution of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-28
HIGH TEMPERATE
RECORDS ARE.
BROKEN
S"~"SN
East and Middle West SWeIters
While Arizona, Wyoming
and Nevada Report Freezing
Weather; Snow in Canada.

iBy Morning journal Special Ieased wirsl
Washington. May 27. - Record
breaking temperatures for May were
recorded today at points in the lake
region and Mississippi and Ohio river
valleys. but promise of cooler wea
ther there Sunday and Monday was
made by the weather bureau tonight
The mercury reached SO degrees at
Evansville. Louisville. Cincinnati and
sault Ste. Marie an d94 degrees at
Chattanooga. Nashville and Cairo
At Chicago. where 1t was "a degrees,
previous MAY high records were
equalled. In marked contrast tenn
peratures near or below freezing were
recorded from Nevada, Wyoming. nor
thern Arizona, southwestern Color
ado and Montana, while snow fell In
Wyoming and Saskatchewan, Canada.
The hot wave will move eastward
into the middle Atlantic and New
England states Sunday and II will be
warm In the northwest states. the
Rocky mountain and plateau regions.
Hottest May Day In History.
Dayton Ohio, May 2f.--May tent
perature records of half century
were broken today when the mercury
climbed TO s6, Four prostrations are
reported.
Two Frustrated, One Dead.
Louisville, KY. May 21.--One death
and two prostrations due to the heat
were reported here today. The ther-
momctcr registered So degrees, the
same as yestrday, which Is a record
for MAY.
Nine Fail In Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, May 2T.--The thermom-
ctcr reachsd g6 degrees here today
and nine prostrations were recorded
II was the hottest day Cincinnati has
experienced this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-28

AMERICAN PHYSICIAN
SHOT DEAD IN MEXICO

Mexico, city. May 2T.---Dr. Hall +.
Clark of this city was shot and In
stantly killed In his office by Larry
Martin. a man identified for several
years with the sporting fraternity
here. DR.. Clark WAS born In Cairo. and
his mother lives in Taylorsville. Ills.
The shooting Is said to have been
the outgrowth of quarrel between
DR.. Clark and Jack Stevens. The lat
ter, Notwithstanding the difference In
names, is said TO be brother Of Mar
tin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-28
BIG CELEBRATION
ON THE FOURTH
Safety and Sanity and Glorious
Good Time With Elaborate
Program at Las Cruces In
dependence Day.
Especial Correspondence to Morning yournalI


Las C/Ices. N. NJ, MAY 27.-Las
Cruces this year Is to have the banner
safe and sane Fourth OF July celebra-
ton In her history. The board Of d.
rectors of the Commercial club is
taking the lead In the matter and all
records will be broken. The program
will include foot and hurdle races,
potato and sack races. biz parade,
speeches, ball games, horse races, bar
becue. fireworks and grand bali In
the armory. Big prizes will be Of
fered. The deadly firecraokers and
toy cannon will be under the ban.
Many citizens In Las Cruces are
anxious 10 have the postofflce de-
partment install free delivery and a
movement to that end Is under way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-28
GENERAL PRYCE REACHES
OITTSttIRTS OF ENSENADA

San Diego, Cal, May 2I.-GeneraI
Prvce's insurrectos advance guard has
reached the outskirts of Ensenada-
There is a panic in the city and an at
tack Is expected at any hour. rms
information was brought to San Diego
this afternoon by Captain r. L. Jen-
nings. of the power yacht Katherine
]. ef Avalon. Santa Catalina Island.
The yacht left Ensenada at 2 o'clock
this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-28
Warm DAYS IN sunny South.

the hottest day ever experienced In
Mississippi so far 1s weather bureau
records sho W. In Jrckson 9S de-
grees were registered. At vicksburg
where Gle prostration WAS reported,
92 degrees was the maximum.
The evening world., 1911-02-03

"S~E"@oTvLAVa to be desired than a chance to VOTE!
l. - m"y a man have I o by studied GOODNESS phcn hattey pas In M
"" hetN"' tor a cold uhnd sometimes tanneth the fame In a burntout
heart.
1 charge hee eScheu a youth that repeneth unto thee the WAY of his
Hrtaion ~h another, for in time his Irritation rth THEE hke,Ise shah be
a TALE that Is TOLD.
WISDOM TO tn foolish and baby talk to the pise; a bhse air to charm
ne S'"pe om a odby stare TO diSdrm the uorldhng.
a ~omdn is as a strange hdbt-hard to acquire but difficult TO lose. but
a "a Is Ike unto a playful kitten-eaSy to capture but hard to hold.
BACHELORS fee when no ,coman pursueh, but married nen m bold as
hon IN heir HraHons and not EVERY man that goeth unleashed is an
ELIGIBLE.
Be not puGed up when a man Ieadeth thee to expensive restaurants and
dhoourseth concerning LOVE, but phen he leadeh thee TO cheap dinners
and BALCONY seats, chen he talketh ECONOMY, then mayest thou prepare
thy trousseau
While he fattereth thee say 1T is ndught! II Is ndught"
But Uhen he be0tnneM TO CRITICISE thy uays, then shalt thou cv in
fy heart. HE Is mine, For phat I do and that uhich / uedr concerneth
Mn NIGHTLY"
10. phen a man deSerteth thee uithout CAUSE seek not to brno him
bdcA but DIDO thy time sueetIy and after many days he shah return aoatn.
Fr. peradventure. II Is otener his lore Of NOVELTY than his lor Of
dnother that cduseth a man to stray
Wed not a ~idower, neither a 0rasspidOper, thinking to make him han.
pier than aforehme.
For NO man rH acknowledge that the CONAN uhom HE hath chosen
for his FIRST pte wGS less than a N angel and a Venus combined.
Verify perilU the husband hunt leddeth our NAM hurdles but che
that heedeth MY counsel shah be in at the death! Selah!