davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-03
MEXICO To ELECT
PRESIDENT IN
OCTOBER
DE LA BARRA ISSUES
FORMAL PROCLAMATION
Provisional Executive Loses No
Time In Giving People of Re-
public Opportunity of ChooS-
ing His Successor In Office.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wIrel

IBy Morning Journal Special LEASED wirel
Mexico City, June BY official
decree issued today by Provisional
President de La Barra special presi-
dental election was called. Electors
Will be chosen October l and these
will select the successor TO Diaz, sun
day October Is.
Governors are instructed to define
and publicly announce prior to June
SO electoral districts in their states
and territories, using the census OF
1910.
De La Barra fully realizes the re-
sponsiblty he has assumed and he
does not estimate the difficulty
to be encountered in holding open
elections IN Mexico.
1t remains for the parties to select
their candidates AT present, Francisco
/. Madero, Jr., is the only man whose
name is certain 10 be on the ballot.
General Reyes will be here soon and
it is evident his coming has made
some OF the Maderists nervous. The
gen eral has not said he will not be a
candidate. General Reyes friends are
not so numerous as they were before
he was sent out of the country.
That any effort will be made to
prevent him from reaching the capital
both in his favor and against him are
heard daily. This afternoon a news
paper published a story that army Of
ficers had planned to proclaim him
president and use their forces to place
him at the head of the nation.
Jose Yves Limantour expects to
leave Mexico for France June l2. He
will carry with him letter signed by
many business men In the capital.
The only serious report received to-
day Is that from Taqachula, near the
Guatemalan frontier There anarchy
Is said to prevail. Mobs are reported
in possession the old authorities gone,
and none remained TO replace them.
The American consulates has been
used as refuge by many frightened
Chinese.
The Chinese legation has lodged
with the Mexican government a claim
for two million pesos. alleging this
amount OF damage was incurred by
Chinese residents of Torreon. The
Chinese representatives reports show
303 Chinese We're killed in Torreon
and fifty in the surrounding country.
and fifty in the surrounding country.
etao shr shr shr shr shr shrd shh
The war department today sent ord.
ers to General Villar to evacuate Chi
hauhau. Peaceably the revolutionary
troops took possession of Tlaxcle and
CahuantZi.
Governors of the states have been
instructed to ascertain the number OF
families whose heads fell In the rev.
olution on either side and to report
as soon as possible to de La Barra
The president proposes the govern
ment shall care for the widows and
orphans.
When Madero arrives here he VIII
be accorded only such n reception as
is given a distinguished citizen but
there Is no doubt it will be brilliant
Meetings are being held nightly by
clubs formed TO honor the "liberator
of the country"
Among these clubs there Is one
formed today whose membership is
entirely feminine. 1t Is named the
Sara Parex de Madero club" after
Madero's wife.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-03
REPORTED GOVERNOR OF
SINALOA Is MURDERED

Nogales Sonora. Mex, June 2.-Pas-
Guaymas, the seaport city which is at
present the southern terminus Of rail-
road service on the west coast of
Mexico, say that telegraphic advices
received there before their departure
told OF the assassination of Governor
Diego Redo, chief executive Of the
state of Sinaloa on May 81. The reports
which are believed to be authentic, say
that the federal official had surrend-
cred tho capital, Culiacan to the Ma
deristas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-03
REORGAN|z |zAT|0N Of
YANKEE FUEL
COMPANY
Concern Which Controlled I'M
menSe Properties In CoIfax
County May Be Lifted Out of
Bankruptcy,
lBy Morning Journal Special Lsas.s Wire,

Denver. Colo, June 1.--E. d. Shep-
ard & Company operating railroad
and coal mining projects In Colorado
and New Mexico, who failed in 1903,
after having sold $50.O00,00O worth
of securities to investors, are to be
reorganized, a new holding company
to be formed, ii was announced to-
day to take over the railroads and
mines and extend and operate the
properties. Among the companies
involved were the Yankee Fuel COM
pany. Colorado corporation with
$5, 900, 900 stock and $4,000, ,00O bonds;
the Santa Fe, Ration a. Eastern rail-
road. Santa Fe Ration 4 Dos Moines
railroad; the Santa Fe Liberal q En-
Iglewood and Canadian River railroad
companies, the Yankee Mercantile
company and Ration Fuel company.
The corporation owned coal lands in
southern Colorado and in ColfaX
county, New Mexico. The railroads
were projected as connections with
the Santa Fe, Rock Island and other
systems in oklahoma and Kansas.
Very little work was done on the
properties and finally the offices Of
the corporation in New York city
We're closed by the sheriff.
Investors in the company have now
organized holding company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-03
POLICEMAN SAVES
NEGRO FROM
DEATH
Accused Of insulting Women
New York Mob Was About to
Drop Their Prisoner From
ViaduCt In Front of Train,
my Morning Journal special Leased virel

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Nirel
New York, June 2.-Patroln,an
Northrope, with drawn revolver, to-
night saved negro whom crowd
of infuriated men were about to drop
him from the Walton avenue vladuct
to the New York Central tracks, sixty
feet below. The men waited for a
train in whose path 10 drop the negro
and this delay made rescue possible.
William Mitchell. the negro, was
seized by the crowd when two young
women appealed for aid, saying that
a negro was following them. He was
locked up after having tainted at the
recollection OF his experience, on a
charge Of dlsorderly conduct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-03
DECLARED GOVERNOR REDO
ESCAPED on STEAMER

Tucson, Ariz., June 2.-1he rumored
assassination of Governor Diego
Redo Of Sinaloa at Culiacan Is denied
in reports received By the Southern
Pacific railroad head uarters here.
The railroad advices are to the effect
that altaongh Rec. ssile 0ler officials
We're basieged in the palace for sever
al days they made their escape and
EN- barked on the steamer Tampico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-03
THREE MEET AWFUL
DEATH IN BOILER
EXPLOSION
Crew Torn to Pieces When
Freight Engine Blows Up On
Union Pacific Railroad.
ny Morning journal special Leased Wire

fBy Morning journal Special I,eased wirel
North Platte, Neb,, June A
freight engine on the Union Pacific,
six miles west of here blew up today
killing three tranmen.
The Dead.
WARREN KELLY, North Platte,
engineer, married.
RALPH SMITH. Salina, KAN, fire.
man. single.
TAD" THOMPSON. North Platte,
head brakeman. single.
All the bodies were terribly man
gled, that of Kelly being thrown 500
feet and literally torn to pieces.
The boiler was hurled 300 feet, The
railroad tracks were obstructed for
several hours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-03
POLICE D|SbEL|EvE
CASHIER s TALE
fobbed of $4,000 While Stroll
ing In Park, He Tells Officers
Who Cast Him Into Cell as
Thief


a cashier of the University Of Min
nesota, who reported that he had been
robbed by three men of $4,000 near
the campus yesterday was placed un-
der arrest at 1905 this morning and
taken to the police station where he
was charged with embezzlement.
Bren told the polices that he was
held up by three highwaymen on the
banks of the Mississippi river near the
university yesterday morning and
robbed of $14,S2G which he was car
rying In a satehel lie claimed also he
lost his watch and his months salary
of SIG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-03
OPERATOR AT LONELY
STATION IS MURDERED

Cumberland. Md. June with Q
bullet through the heart, the dead
body or Harry l.. Olewin, forty years
old, station agent and operator at
Lonaconing on the Georges Creek 4
Cumberland railroad near here was
found on the floor of the station
waiting room by Conductor j. H.
Coulahan when his train stopped there
this afternoon
The stove in the waiting room was
overturned and furniture in the tele-
graph office indicated there had been
struggle.
There is nothing to lead to the iden-
titv Of the assailants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-03
IEDISON DECLARES
TROLLEY Is DOOMED

New Yok. June 1.-THE genius Of
the young electrical world working
along storage battery development
lines will soon put the trolley ear out
Of business, according to Thomas A.
Edison. who is attending the conyen-
tion of the National Electric Light as
sociation In this city.
Yes. the trolley ear Is going to he
put out of business, Mr.. Edison said
in his address to the convention. After
while there won't be any trolleys."
Someone asked.
when"
"Im not clairvoyant,' he replied
with n wave Of his hand. II don't
know how soon these bright young
fellows can do IT, but they are a great
lot"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-03
CORPSE OF ACCUSED
SWINDLER FOUND IN BAY

Los Angeles. June "A body found
floating In San Pedro harbor Satur-
day was Identified today as that OF
C. w. Caddigan. wanted in Minne-
apolis on charge of having operated
a gold brick swindle. The body was
identified by Caddigans wife and son.
who signed his bond when he was
summoned to court in extradition pro-
ceedings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-03
Suicide Identified.

Seattle Wash. June 2.-The body
of man who registered at a hotel
in this city two days ago as u. Smith
and who shot ana killed himself In
his room, was identified today as that
of NJ. j.. Brennan. "A commercial pho
tographer. who had travelled all ovei
the world and whose brother Is said
to be the proprietor of a large res
taurant In New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-03

Rome, June There was no COM
petition today in the great heavier
than air machine race from Paris to
Turin Andre Beaumont and Roland
Garros, leaders in the race did not at
tempt to start from Rome on the final
stage.
Frey the German entrant who Is
broken down near Pisa, hopes to be
able to take the air in the morning.
Nidart, at Ceeina also hopes TO be
able 20 resume the race Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-03
Work ON Raising the Maine.

WashinRton June 2.-The pumping
out Of water from around the wreck
Of the old bnttleship Mnine In Ha-
vana hnrbor win begin tomorrow to
test the cofferdam for leaks and the
pumping probably will be In fun oper-
alton bv June th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-09
WhistIina JUGS Of Peru.

The potters of ancient Peru used
to manufacture an ingenious musical
instrument which may very properly
be called whistling jug. In collec.
ton of antiquities it is called silva.
dor or silcio. Specimens are obtained
from the ancient burial places Of Peru.
One of these consists of two vases,
whose bodies are joined one to the
other, with hole or opening between
them.
The neck of one@of these vases is
closed with the exception of small
opening in which clay pipe is insert.
ed leading to the body of the whistle.
The closed neck of the double vase is
modelled into representation of 9
birds head
When liquid is poured into the
open-necked vase, the air is com.
pressed in the other, and In escaping
through the narrow opening, is forced
into the whistle. the vibration produc.
ing sounds
Many of these sounds represent the
notes Of birds, one in the collection at
the British museum initiates the notes
of the robin or some other member
of the thrush tribe peculiar to Peru.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-09

Most Of our garments are REVEALS,
whether it is in the cut which hanks
back to the time Of the first empire or
in fabrics and decoration which are Of
all periods. Quaint indeed are some
Of the embroideries in cross stitch and
French knots applied in quaint angu-
lar designs that recall the old patterns
that our great-grandmothers' samplers
depict Blouse fronts and evening
wraps, as we'll as household fancy
work, abound in these odd yet charm
ing effects. which are worked in care
fully harmOnized colors
This handsome evening wrap is most
suitable for wear with the brocades
that are now so popular. White broad
cloth is the material of the coat. At
the waist a broad banding of French
knots and cross stitch is put on in the
form of conventionalized leaves and
flowers. Bands of cross stitching are
applied to the wide sleeves and the
square sailor collar cut low in the
back.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-09

. t)sHl0USE

Never wrap steel or silver in q
WOODEN cloth. Use softest tissue pa
per-
Peel onions from the root upward
and they will not make your eyes
smart
Save cold tea left from supper and
use in place of water on your house
plants.
Insects like neither salt nor alum
and enough adheres to the carpet to
keep them away.
Starch should be mixed with soapy
water, for thus the linen will have a
more glossy appearance and be less
likely to stick to the iron.
Silver teapots that have not been
used for some time get musty and so
give peculiar flavor. This can be
prevented by putting lump of sugar
into the pot before putting away.
Marks of matches on white paint
are rubbed with half a lemon and then
washed with whiting, after which they
should be rubbed we'll and dried thor
oughly.
It is mistake to leave out num-
Der of large silver pieces unless you
have competent help to take care of
them. Dingy silver is most unattrac-
tive and it takes good deal of time
and elbow grease to keep 1t free from
tarn1sh and bright as silver should
look to be really attractive.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-09
USE MACHINE Foa DARNlNG
Work Can Be Done More Quickly and
Easily Than In the old-Fash-
Toned Manner.

The darning and mending Of bed
and table linen. towels, etc, can cas-
fly be done on sewing machine.
Several sewing machines have spe-
cial attachment to be used for this
purpose. but the work can be done
without it.. When using the machine
to darn your linen the edges of the
hole should not be trimmed, as the
stitching weaves over and under the
ragged edges, An embroidery hoop
Is useful in doing this work, as 1t
spreads the material smoothly and
keeps the threads from drawing up
and pickering. The cloth should be
placed over the hoop wrong side out
and the ring turned over when work
ing, so that the material will lie fiat
under the machine foot and the right
side be seen.
A small needle and fine cotton
should be used and the tension Of
the upper and shuttle thread made
loose and the stitch made as long as
possible. The presser foot should not
be lowered, so that the. work can be
done back and forth without turning
the hoop at each row. Starting
parallel with the thread of the linen,
row of stitching is made along the
edge of the hole of the opposite side,
then back to the starting place, sew
ing across the hole, just as If the
material we're there. A small space
should be left between rows. After
the lengthwise rows are finished, tho
ring should be turned and the cross
wise rows put in, running back and
forth, SO as to have an irregular out
line around the edges and bringing
the rows of stitching close together.
If the hole is too large to be COW
cred with machine stitching, a piece
cut from an old napkin may be used
to mend the cloth. The table cloth is
put over the loop In the same way
as it would If the cloth were to be
darned with stitching, then the piece,
which should be cut larger than the
hole, is basted on the wrong side of
the material over the hole, without
turning in the edges. The stitching is
done back and forth over the raw
edges.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-09
TOLD IN FEW WORDS.

Shortest Robber Story In History, a.
Narrated by voltaire.
In his study of .'Seven Great States
men" Andrew D. White describes the
work done in the eighteenth century
by the French minister Turgot against
the vicious system then prevailing of
farming OUT the taxes. A great
combination Of contractors resulted,
who grew enormously rich at the peo-
pies expense. not. however. without
able criticism.
This syndicate assumed the charac-
ter of what in America of these days
would be called combine and at
the head of it were the farmers gen.
eral. wealthy, powerful and. as rule,
merciless. Their power pervaded the
entire nation. from the kings apart
ments at Versailles to the cottages of
the lOwliest village.
To those men and their methods Vol
taire had made reference which ran
through France and indeed through
Europe
A party of Parisians were amusing
each other by telling robber stories
Presently voltaire, who had been
listening quietly. said:
II can tell robber story better
than any of yours"
The whole room Immediately be-
came silent and listened to the great
est parsonage in the French literature
Of the eighteenth century
Voltaire after clearing his throat be-
gan as follows:
''Once on a time there was farmer
general"
Then he was silent. Presently all
began TO cry out:
"Why do you stop? Go on. Tell us
the story"
Il have told the story" said Vol
taire. do you not see that my state
ment implies the greatest robber story
In history7''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-09
BASEBALL STRATEGY.
Osnoh Orders a Times Qussrs che
Batter With tho Fans

Osnoh Orders At Times Qussrs che
Batter With the Fans.
One Of the charms of the game Is 1ts
unexpectednes the fact thar you new
er can tell what's going to happen un-
til 1t Is history.
Do you know what INSIDE ball"
really is2 Most fans think they do,
but few really do know. In fact. It
g g very interesting sidelight. both on
the game and on the American char
acter. to realize that nine out Of ten
people who see ball game see only
the flesh of 1t. never realize the skele-
ton on which 1t Is built. never see the
heart beating nor watch it's lifeblood
dow You 80 to q game and shout
yourself hoarse.
Hit it out. you, you 'boneheadr
What yer standing there for? Think
this pink tea? They're all perfectly
good-hit 'emp' And the player at
the plate, hearing, longs to obey-for
all players love to hit-yet holds him
self in.
Make him give you three balls
Then hit!" are his orders from the
bench from the baseball general or
dering the game. A man is on third.
There Is but one out Hits have been
few and far between. but long fly
will score the man How get long
fly? By meeting one which cuts the
heart OF the plate" square and fair.
How get the pitcher to serve such a
ball? By working" him until three
balls have been called, when the
fourth ball must come over the plate
or the batter be given a pass; hence
the orders. If they go wrong, If the
pitcher succeeds in getting three strikes
across before three balls, the batter
strikes out, and groan goes up from
the crowd. But the batter knows, and
the pitcher knows. and the team
knows. and the players on the bench
know that the man at the plate struck
out because he was obey1ng orders
World Today.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-09
WHEN They Dol TED
Show-Me Smith Has Views on.
Events Of Long Ago.
Comments on Law Once Passed In
New York That Nobody ~uld Mako
Flour Outside of the
City Limits.

Seeing they're organizing a bread
and cake combination around here re-
minds me that something like that
was done couple of hundred years
ago. said Show. Me- Smith as he I'M.
folded his napkin and tucked it under
his historical chin.
They once passed a law in New
York that nobody could make any flour
outside the city limits. And when you
come to consider that the city limits
IN them days were down around Canal
street somewhere, it looked pretty soft
for the city No matter how far out
OF town you raised your grain you
could not get it ground up into flour
unless you brought it into New York
village. Naturally the town folks got
all the dough
Must have been little bit awkward
II anybody wanted hot waffles for
breakfast to have to hike for town
to get your grain ground so you
could have breakfast the same day
mo wonder they called it the bolt
ing act. | suppose they did that be.
cause you had to bolt the waffles aft
or you made EN- on account of losing
SO much time.
They must have passed that law
especially for commuters, KNOWN how
fond they were of buckwheat cakes
and hot biscuits and doughnuts and
things like that. Any commuter want.
In to be sure Of his hot cakes in
them days had to grab his little sack
OF wheat, or corn. or oats, and beat it
to the 1881 so he could get into town
and get his grain ground up into -four
before going to the office.
Instead of Bring me spool of No.
30 sky blue scarlet silk, or BE sure to
carry one of those six-gallon churns
home with you tonight 1t was Don't
forget to go to the mill or you won't
get an angel cake tomorrow
And every time a commuter tried
to do little flour boiling on his own
account he was yanked up before the
squire and given at least three months.
But the folks in town got the trade all
right
Commuters going out on the trains
In the evening used to play seven up
and euchre for their bags of flour, and
the loser, of course, went without his
mullins in the morning. Then they used
to try to smash each others flour
sacks, which made quite picture and
mussed up the cars and their clothes
considerably.
Finally the commuters got busy
and put up few candidates of their
own who ran on the flour sack plat
form, and when they got elected they
Just took hold of the city limits and
bulged 'em out to the very last corn
field.
THAT was the last of the boiling
act, though not the last of the bolt
ed breakfast. New York Telegram.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-09

IN the United States was, in 1910
2o.o9 gallons, against 31.44 gallons in
the United Kingdom and 26.47 gallons,
in Germany. In the CONSUMPTION of
wines France leads the world, 1.541
million gallons, or 1886 gallons per
capita in 1909. Italy in that year
consumed 31.17 gallons per capita:
Portugal, 27.99 gallons; Switzerland,
14.55 gallons, and the United States,
IN 1910, only .66 gallon per capita.
Comparatively little beer is consum-
ed in Italy Romania, Servia and Rus
STA: less than 2 gallons per capita an
nually, as against 20 gallons in the
United States, 26 1-2 gallons in Ger
many, and 81 IL gallons in the United
Kingdom. The principal countries
, in which wine consumption averaged
less than one gallon per capita in the
| latest available year include Neither
lands, the United Kingdom, Canada,
Newfoundland, New Zealand and the
United States.
The following table compiled from
official sources by the Bureau of Sta
tistics, Department of Commerce and
Labor, shows in millions of gallons
the consumption of malt liquors,
wines and distilled spirits, respect
lively, in the principal countries of
the world for which statistics of this
character are published and the per
capita consumption in each instance,
the figures being for the latest year
for which statistics are available.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-09
Markings Common Fault.

A friend called to see an astronomer
one evening. He said: What love
ly day this has been. The sun has
been so bright"
why said the astronomer, / have
been looking at it all day and never
noticed it! The fact is. have been
watching new speck and didn't see
anything else!'
That's how we do. We find some
little thing that Is wrong in friend,
and then think about 1t, SO that we
keep our eyes always on that, and by
and by we are unable to Gee anything
but that"