davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-02
RATE FROM THE OUTSIDE
TOWNS HAS BEEN FIGURED

As previously stated. the transpor-
tation and Pullman expenses for the
round trip Of the Statehood Special,
which will carry the election returns
and big bunch of boosters to Wash
ington next week, Is s11I.50, the trip
including New York, the Hudson rlv-
er, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and De-
troit with stopovers at all points.
This price is from Albuquerque to
Washington and return. The rates
from the outside towns will be pro-
portionately slightly more or less.
From Gallup the round trip win be
6.s5 more frsm lsocorro, s135 more:
from Roswell. s5.35 sss from Fort
Sumner, 1890 less and so on, these
figures giving a. good idea of the dr.
ference, which viii be trifling. The
rates from main line points in New
Mexico north of Albuquerque will be
less according to the distance. The
rates from Silver City and Deming
will be published tomorrow
1t is highly important that every
one who wishes TO go mail or write
his money at once to Solomon Luna
In this city, as the tariffs must, ac-
cording to law, be filed with the in
terstate commerce commission five
days before the train starts. Furth-
ermore the money must be in hand
before the train can be ordered. The
checks should be made out for the
rate from here, $117.50, and arrange
ments can be made with local ticket
agents from the various points for
the reduced rate into this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-02
GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA
VEGA TAKES FIELD IN PERSON

San Diego, Cal, Feb. l.--Governor
Selzo Vega of Lower California. has
taken the field with force OF men
and is advancing to attack the revolu-
tlonists near Mexical This is the
statement made In several reports
coming from Tia Juana tonight that
differ as 70 Details, From sources be-
llevcd to he reliable II Is learned that
Governor Vega left Ensenada yester-
day morning AZ the head of sixty pick
ed rurales. The force made thirty
five miles over rough country yes
terday. camping at night at Guada-
loupe In the mountains. Today the
rurales took another long ride and
are at Mount Tovate tonight. II is
reported that Governor Vegas force
now numbers $50 men, but this can
not be verified. But whatever the
strength may be. II ls expected that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-02
WHOLESALE VACCINATION
IN COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE

Seattle, Wash, Feb. Fifty en-
ployes and visitors in the county
clerks office were held prisoners
three hours by the quarantine office
today when 1t was discovered that a
young woman who had been in the
office was suffering from smallpox
The doors We're locked and no one
was permitted to leave until the
health officers had fumigated the
place and vaccinated all caught with
in the quarantine line. Several OBJ
jected to the vaccination and one
young woman opposed It on religious
grounds, made her escape by climb
ing through window to an adjoining
hallway. She fled leaving her purse,
hat and coat in the quarantined
room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-02
MEXICAN CENTRAL TRAINS
RELEASED BY INSURRECTOs

Mexico City, Feb. 1.-The two
Mexican Central trains that were in
the hands of revolutionists between
Chihuahua and El Paso YESTERDAY,
were this afternoon permitted to go.
one north and the other south. Rail-
road officials here said they had re-
celved kilograms that traffic had been
resumed.
This morning the main line from
Chihuahua to within ten miles of El
Paso was tied up. Officials said the
rebels had not in any way molested
the train crews or passengers. but had
simply told the men they must not
attempt to operate the trains
Trains from Mexico city TO all
points are departing as usual Tele-
grams said service from Chihuahua
to MADEIRA. over the Mexico North
western, was resumed yesterday at
ter being interrupted two months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-02
DEMOCRATS FEAR
CONCENTRATION
Of POWER
NEW SYSTEM WILL BE
STRICTLY ADHERED TO
Members of Incoming Congress
Propose to Limit ChaIfmen 70
Service Only on Committees
Over Which They Preside.

fBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wlrel
Washington, Feb. l.--Another radi-
cal step to prevent the concentration
Of power In few hands in the house
of representatives was taken tonight
by the newly designated members OF
the ways and means committee of the
next congress.
II was determined In the makeup
OF the committees Of the next house
the chairman of all committees that
have the power to prepare appropri-
alton bills and the chairman OF the
judicial. interstate and foreign com
merce and District of Columbia COM
mittee shall not be members of any
other committees than those over
which they preside.
This will add eleven 10 the num-
ber Of members who are to be ex-
pressly limited TO service on a single
committee. The democratic caucus
which chose the fourteen members or
the ways and means committee re-
stricted them to service upon that
committee and gave them the power
to select the other committees. The
announcement was given out by
Chairman Underwood as "the settled
policy OF this committee"
While the committee has not the
power, as had the democratic caucus,
to prohibit member from service on
another committee. Chairman Under
wood made II clear the committee In
filling up the other committees, VIII
adhere TO the rule.
The rule will affect the chairmen Of
the following committees.
Appropriation agricultural. foreign
affairs, Indian affairs. military hf-
fairs, naval affairs, pensions and post
offices and post roads; IN addition to
the three specifically named by the
judiciary Interstate and
foreign commerce and District OF
Columbia.
No definite action was taken on the
plan for tariff legislation. although
that subject was discussed. Chair
man Underwood said the rules com
mittee win not be selected unlii March
4, or later. fl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-02
FLAMES WIPE OUT
OIL PROPERTIES
Furious Blaze Sweeping Over
Large District in 0kIahomai.
Hundreds Of Men Fighting
Fire.
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirsl

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Bartlesyille. Okla, Feb. IA prai-
rie fire which has done over 500, 900
damage to oil and farm property, Is
sweeping across Washington county.
The oil waste on the Caney river is
burning for two miles. Oil companies
have two hundred men fighting the
flames.
The fire started this afternoon in
the pools near Young's lake in the
northern part of the state and fam
ned by northwest wind. swept der
rleks, tanks and rigs before 1t. No loss
ef life has been reported.
number of farmers living In the
district were compelled to build back
fires place their belongings on the
burned tracts and flee.
1t was hoped the fire would be
checked when II reached the Caney
river, but oil waste on the water car
ried the flames across to the oppo-
site bank.
call was sent to Bartlesville for
help and automobiles carried men TO
fight the flames. Persons living
north OF Dewey were greatly alarmed
by the fire but no serious damage is
reported there.
Among the oil companies whose
property was damaged are the PraI-
rie oil & Gas company. the Central
oil & Gas company and the Caney
Valley Oil company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-02
sENENTY-FIVE REBELS AND
DOZEN DIAX SOLDIERS SLAIN

Mexico CITY, Feb. i.--Seventy-five
reNolutionists and twelve soldiers
were killed in battle at Sierra Moni-
Ja' near San Lorenzo. Chihuahua.
January 20, according to an official
telegram received here tonight.
The message, dated the day of the
battle, was delayed by the cutting Of
telegraph wires. The report said
among the slain in the fight were
Basque oriszco father of one of the
leaders In the revolutionary move-
ment. and Jesus Pachecho, who has
taken part in the insurrection in the
north.
Many rifles and horses were captur-
ed by the federals. According to this
report. the rebels We're routed after
a tight that lasted from o'clock in
the afternoon until dark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-02
SURGEONS KNIVES
LAY BARE V|TALS
Of LIVING MAN
HEROIC MEASURES TO
SECURE EVIDENCE
Plaintiff in Damage Suit Sub
mitS to Dangerous Operation
in Order to Prove Doctor
Guilty of Malpractice.
fBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI
Los Angeles. Feb. 1.-Sp geons
knives laid bare the vitals of a liv-
ing man today for the purpose OF
producing evidence better than con-
flicting expert medical testimony in
a $4,000 damage suit for alleged
malpractice which is now on trial in
the superior court. Henry Christie,
a shoe merchant, Is the plaintiff in
the case and 1t was he who submitted
today to the ordeal, which establishes
a precedent in the obtaining of evi-
dence, but which may cost him his
life.
Christie sued DR.. r. w. Smith for
$4,000, alleging that when the sur
geon operated upon him. to cure a
chronic ailment of thirty years stand
ing, he left a permanent opening In
his side. which was entirely unnec-
essary and caused great inconve-
nience.
Christie brought into court Doc
tors f. s. Pillsbury and w. w. Sew
erance, to establ his contention,
and decided upon the second opera
ton when DR.. Smith produced DR..
Granville MCGOWAN to prove that the
permanent opening and the sewing
of severed intestine to the walls of
the abdomen was essential to saving
the patients life because of an in
terfering tumor Of large size.
Judge Hauser at first assented to
the proposition Of having court and
jury witness the operation. Then
realizing the grave aspect of the case.
he advised Christie not to risk his
life and declined to be present But
Christie was determined and today
he went under the knife at hos
pital
Dr. Pillsbury opened his abdomen
in the presence of the other surgi-
cal experts and the defendant DR..
Smith. He removed some Scared
tissue and closed the opening which
Christie alleged had damaged him to
the extent of $4,000. An enlarged
gland also was removed
But the surgeons stated that It
was not the size DR.. Smith asserted.
Christie was under the knife two
hours and forty-five minutes and Is
very weak tonight, but the surgeons
declare that he has good chance for
recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-02

just edging into the river. All of
them careened violently and were
showered with their own glass. Many
of the wounded passengers came TO
New York for treatment. In New
York the terror was intensified by un-
certainty. For half an hour nobody
new what had happened or where.
Those in the rocking skyscrapers
thought the lower floors had been
torn from under them. Those in the
street thought the massed tower above
them had been toppled down. Literal
ly acres of glass were broken. Eigh-
teen windows were smashed in the
Standard oil company building. In
Trinity church valuable stained glass
window was strewn in the aisles.
New York business men who stood
at their office windows looking out
over the North river saw a puff of
yellow dust shoot into the air just be-
low the Jersey Central terminal and
then drift down the wind until it COW
cred the terminal train shed.
The next thing they noticed was
that every tug in the river seemed
TO be headed to Communpaw.
Turning to the streets below they
saw them black with a surging throng
There We're incjpient panics, here and
there throughout the city as far north
as the Bronx. The jar crossed many
telephone and fire alarm wires down
town and all sorts of complications
ensued. Fire engines We're dashing
hither and thither in quest of nom
existent fires. Terrified tenants made
matters worse by turning in alarms
that had not sounded of their own
accord.
Rhinelander Waldo, fire commits
sioner of New York, and Fire Chief
Croker We're among the first to reach
Communipaw from New York. A
picked band of New York police ac-
companied them.
Ambulances could not come fast
enough and express wagons were
commandeered. How many were in
jured never will be known, but the
count of those treated in the New
York hospitals alone was 100 and In
those of Jersey City, Hoboken, Union
Hill and surrounding towns, more
than double that number.
The estimated number of dead is
thirty-two, of whom five have been
recovered.
The Known Dead.
ROBERT BURNETT. New York,
captain of the tug John Twohey;
blown from his wheel house.
GIANTONOMO MORO dock hand;
killed on the barkentine, Inkrid
MICHAELE MORO.
CHARLES M'NEIL, engineer Of a
yard engine; blown from his cab.
ROBERT BARBOUR, incoming
Jersey Central passenger; killed by
falling glass.
JAMES ARMSTRONG, captain of
the boat Whistler.
Unidentified man; one of his crew
The Known Missing.
Edward Traver, master Of the
steam Aghter Katherine w.
ouls Feinzeman, engineer Of the
Katherine w.
Frank Ackley, crew.
Henry Ackley, crew.
Oscar Stople, crew
James London. crew.
Thought to be missing;
Twenty unidentified laborers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-02
COMMERCIAL CLUBS SHOULD
AID SEND REPRESENTATIX

1t Is highly important that every
commercial club and every chamber
of commerce or board of trade in the
state send one or more representa-
tives on the trip. II will afford the
greatest advertising opportunity in
the history of the southwest and NJ
section can afford to miss the chance
to boost its advantages all over the
middle west and the eastern states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-02
CARNEGIE LIBRARIES
OFFERED TO DENVER

Denver, Feb. City Librarian
Dudley has received word from An
drew Carnegie that II Denver will
agree to provide sites for four branch
libraries and expend $4,000 annually
in maintaining them. Mr.. Carnegie
will donate s91 900 for the buildings.
The proposal has been submitted TO
the library commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-02
URGENT APPEAL FOR
AID FROM CHINA
Epidemic Feared Among
Thousands of Famine Victims
HuddIed in Swamp Near
Marking,


Washington, Feb. IAN urgent
appeal for aid TO relieve famine con-
ditions in China has been received
by the American National Red Cross
society from Chairman Ferguson OF
the Shanghai relief commission. Mr..
Ferguson eabled.
Consul Gracey reports pitiful con-
ditions In Nanking and other refugee
centers. Fifty thousand to one hun
dred thousand famine refugees In
novels on swampy lands are practical
ly foodless. clothingless and sleeping
In mud and water. Epidemic fear
ed. Consul and American relief com
mittee request special Red Cross APP
preparations"
The society announced II viii for
ward contributions sent to II at
Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-02
TROOPS FROM FORT WINGATE
REACH ARIZONA FRONTIER

Douglas, Arlz., Feb. The spe-
cial train bearing troop M, Third
United States cavalry, arrived in
Douglas early today from Fort Win
gate, N. NJ, and under command OF
Captain #. c. Johnson, began to pa
troll the border near here.
The Mexicans In Aqua Prieta are In
such state of tension that when
some one began shooting indscriml-
nately today and setting off fire
crackers In the outskirts Of the town
most OF the population began an ex-
odus for the American side. The
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
To BUILD LINE TO
FARM|NCT0N
CONSTRUCTION PROVIDED
FOR IN YEARS BUDGET
President Lovett Announces
Proposed Expenditures of
Many Millions By Allied Harrl-
man Railroad Lines.
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wireI

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Denver, Feb. 1.-The Times says
today that the Union Pacific railroad
will expend many millions of dollars
in construction work In territory con-
tiguous to Denver within the next
year. The extension to Fort Collins
will be completed at once and on the
thirty-five miles of new track on the
north port branch. The Fort Morgan
Denver cut off will be built this spring.
The projected extension of the
Southern Pacific system from south
ern Arizona into Colorado Is also pro-
vided in the new budget announced
by President Lovett, according to the
Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-02
To Explore Unknown Land.

Rio Janero, Feb 1.-The govern
ment has appropriated $4,000 to-
ward the expenses OF the expedition
which, under the leadership of Hen
ry Savage Landon, the English ex-
plorer, will travel the eleventh par
allel of latitude between the Ara
guaya and Madeira rivers.
or the country TO be visited and
its Indian Inhabitants practically
nothing is known. Mr.. Landor Is
now here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-02
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington. Feb IA speech by
Mr.. Brown of Nebraska in Opposition
to the retention of his seat by Mr.
Lorimer of Illinois. consumed most
of today's session of the senate. The
body adjourned before 2 O'Clock. In
the house the day was devoted TO
consideration of the Moon bill for the
codflcation of the judiciary law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-02

his command win be at MeMcali by
Friday If not sooner.
The guards at Tia Juana were rein
forced today by ten gendarmes under
sergeant Julian Garcia Tonight It
was reported that fifty more men.
commanded by Captain Miguel Men
doza have reached Tia Juana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-02
FIFTEEN HUNDRED MEN
WITH CARLOAD OF DYNAMITE
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wIreI
III Dasn TnY INnb % 90 "a o. q rs

FL Paso, Tex, FEB. 2.-Passengers
on train from the south over the
Mexican Central which reached here
since midnight say Pasqual Orozoco
at the head of 1900 men ls within
twenty-three miles Of Juarez at this
hour, marching on the city and will
attack 1t some time this morning. He
is In possession of a passenger train,
a freight train, train of cattle cars
and a car 'oad of dynamite.
He has sent word to Juarez Off
clals that if they harm one hair son
his uncle. Pedro Orozoco's head, he
will hold every one of them PERSONAL
~ responsible. The uncle is pris-
oner In the Juarez jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-02
FORMAL DEMAND FOR
SURRENDER OF JUAREZ

Ell Paso, Tex. Feb. lit devei-
oped this morning that formal de-
mand was made for the surrender
of Ciudad Juarez three days ago to
the provisional government Of Ma
dero Jefe Poitlco Martinez totally
disregarded the demand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-02

London. Feb. 1.-Porky Flynn OF
Boston tonight won from Jack Burns
of California in twenty round bout
at the Olympia. but he failed to.
knock him out. Though terribly pun
ished Burns managed to last out the
twenty rounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-02
JUAREZ PREPARES
FORATTACKb BY
INSURGENTS
BORDER TOWN BUSILY
BUILDING F0RTlFICATI0NS
Inhabitants on HouSetopS
Watch for First Appearance
of Invaders Who Have An
nOunCed Their Coming.
COL. RABAGO
ADVANCES REARWARD

. I'll Paso, Tex. Feb. "A spe- .
cial report to the Morning Times
. at 1:45 this morning says Col .
onel Rabago with 150 men has :
. left Casas Grandes to reinforce .
. the garrison at Ciudad Juarez. .
. A special and reliable mes
. sage to the Morning Times at :
. 1925 this morning says 200 in .
surrectos detrained forty kilom- :
. eters south Of Juarez last night :
. and are advancing on the city. =
More dynamite has been sent .
. out and the Mexican Central =
. tracks destroyed by the feder- .
. ais to prevent the trains COM .
. ing into the city bearing the in .
. surrectos. Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-02
ExcurSionists From Western
Towns Have to Pay Very Lit
tie Extra Over Fare From
Here East.
CHECKS MUST BE ON
HAND IN VERY FEW DAYS
Tariff Must Be Filed Beforehand
With Commission and Money
Must Be in Hand to Order
Train.

. If you want to go on the
. STATEHOOD SPECIAL to I
. Washington, GET BUSY. The
. tariff must be filed with the In
. terstate Commerce Commission
. five days before the train starts.
. The train must start on the
. morning of February 3.
. Mail your check for $117.50
. to Solomon Luna, treasurer,
. president Bank Of Commerce, I
. Albuquerque, N. NJ. DO 1T
. NOW!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
and Topaz Embroidery

and panel effect below the drapery
sweeping back at either side OF this CEN
ter panel
In Paris now white ermine is eXtraor-
dinarily fashionable. The ermine mun
IS accompanied by scarf a least half
a yard broad and long enough to fall to
the knees when draped over the should
eTs. These ermine scarfs are so soft and
supple that they may be manipulated like
a scarf of soft fabric, and they are most
graceful over restaurant frocks or other
evening costumes though they are worn,
also, over dark velvet suits i'm the street.
Younger women now are wearing Snow
white tailored suits of corduroy with furs
OF white fox. and eXquisitely lovely is the
effect The coats of these suits are In TIE
informal belted Norfolk style, and The
skirt. quite short, is worn over a pair %
neat buttoned boots Of white buckski0.
Black boots with such costume would.
of course. be in dreadful taste. The
white curduroy suit is not as eXtrsvagant
as at might at first be decided. for Thu,
fabric washes splendidly. and IL well
shaken several times during the drying
process, requires no pressing. White vel
vet and curduroy may also be cleaned
with wheat bread-a fact which not ali
women know. Cut an ordinary loaf a.
white bread in half and go over the vel
Vet with the cut end slicing away the
bread as IL becomes soiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

square reticulc in the picture with
the ribbon slippers j. made Of White
Dresden ribbon striped with pale blue
and having q pattern of roses in pale
pinks and greens. White SILK fringe ana
a white cord handle make an effective
trimming on this dainty bag Whirh IS in
tended for With very light evening
frOckS. The bag Is lined with lavender
"a in and across the top OF each side
is 4 hidden whalebonc 50 ;iat the, top
MAY be sprung open h. bending the
whaIebonc when anything l. slipped in or
taken out of the bag.
Gin another picture are shown reticulcs
Of darker coloring, The one on the left
is made of pale green brOcade ribbon with
pattern i'll old pink and gray. and the
fril "a the edge j. Of plain green satin
ribbon, the lining which SHOWS plainly
in tic four ears at the top being Of
pale oni< satin. The bag il square. hav-
ing four sides each extending at the
top into ii rounded ear, and these
ears as well as the frilied sides. are
outlined with coral beads placed at inter
walls on a string of small steel beads.
Fhe handles are OF velvet ribbon.
The reticuie on the right in the same
illustration IS made of copper brown satin
ribbon bordered with GOLD tissue ribbon.
The bag is made in the simple envelope
style. with a whalebone across the top
inside the lining to keep the soft materials
in shape when the reticule II hung from
| the arm. The point ar the bottom is
weighted with q gold tassel, and gold taS-
| sells hang from the corners OF the enVel-
| ope flap The handle is made of three
brown satin ribbons braided together The
| little ribbon roses are in shades of pale
| yellow lavender and grape purple. These
| ribbon flowers viii be made for YOU
While you wait at the ribbon counter now.
! and. as the art is not very diffcult, after
watching the nimble fingers of the ribbon