davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
POP PULAR ELECTION
AMENDMENT A
LIVE ISSUE
B0RAH DETERMINED TO
FORCE ACTION AT ONCE
viii Ask Senate to Sit Next
Thursday Until Vote Has Been
Reached May Cause Fill
buster.
my Morning Journal Special Leased wire,

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wircl
suit of many conferences In cloak
rooms and other places in the capitol
the friends of the resolution for di-
rect election Of senator's today deter.
mined upon decided move forward
Senator Berah voiced the purpose IN
a formal notice that on next Thurs
day he would ask the senate to sit
until vote has been reached
If this Is persisted In II will mean
the third session will be extended into
and, II necessary through the night
II would mean a test of endurance
between the friends and the oppon-
ents Of the measure by them on the
other hand, the supporters would be
required to maintain Il quorum as a
requisite to doing any business.
The popular electionists have con-
sidered all these points and declare
they know Just where they stand.
They express more confidence in sue
cess than they have manifested for
some. This renewed hope Is due TO
canvass OF the democratic side OF
the senate which convinced them that
even with the Sutherland amendment
Incorporated some democratic votes
will still be assured.
That amendment provides for ul-
innate federal control OF senatorial
elections In case congress should de-
eide such control to be desinable.
Senator Borahs colleague Senator
Hepburn, made II evident today he
will press his opposition to the utter
ftnat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
thousand Federal Soldiers
Make Twe|ve-Day March
From Chihuahua Capital to
Border Without Firing a Shot,
INsURRECTOS REPORTED
HOPELESSLY SCATTERED
Arrival of Government Force
Removes All Danger Of From
tier Town Falling Into Hands
of Foes of Diaz Regime.
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
El Paso, Texas, Feb. 14.-Amid the
widest cheering and cries of viva
Diaz," "Viva Navarro" General Ma
yarro at the head of 1000 federal
troops from Chihuahua entered Juarez
this evening.
The entire trip, consisting of twelve
days, was made by train without the
firing of q shot or sighting the revo-
lutionists.
Navarro during the trip was COM
PEELED to repair twenty-five bridges
and culverts which had been blown up
or wrecked by the insurrectionists
The arrival marks the end of the
Juarez campaign. Orosco and the
other rebel chiefs are scattered east
and south of here.
1t is impossible to conjecture what
will be the next move on either side.
An hour after his arrival General
Navarro was escorted to the custom
occurred. Here he received men,
bers of Colonel Rabagos staff. and
citizens generally among them a num-
Der of women.
He appeared rugged and hearty.
Since beginning the campaign he has
raised full set of white whiskers.
His first official act was to write
Sa1S D.. Df..c Ia,
his entry into the city.
Colonel Cuellar, aide-de-camp to
President Diaz, and a member of Cen
eral Navarro's staff stated that the
trip from Chihuahua, a distance of
200 miles, had been made without un-
usual incident. He declined to be in
terviewed, saying:
1T is against orders for officers to
give out information. TIE press has
used us very badly, you know"
Two hundred insurrectos We're at
Guadaloupe today. where the new
provisional capital has been establish.
ed Orosco was at Samalayuca this
forenoon, but he had decamped when
Navarro arrived.
The federal troops Travelled on two
trains, preceded by construction
train. Their arrival was almost with
out warning. There have been so
many false rumors of his advent that
little attention was paid to reports this
afternoon tlat he would be in this
evening.
The insurrectos are downhearted
here tonight. Orosco has accomp-
lished nothing since the insurrection
began three months ago, save to de-
press business The Juarez cam
paign has been a miserable fiasco.
Even the leaders of the junta admit
this. Had Orosco proceeded with
energy and taken Juarez as he might
have week ago. the moral effect
would have been marked, and no
doubt would have added much to his
strength in the way of recruits and
arms. Many Mexicans working in the
United States awaited the taking OF
Juarez as signal to join actively in
the movement.
The capital at Kuadaloupe Is far
from permanent. 1t is on wheels,
and will be moved upon the approach
of o federal force. Driven from the
border, 1t Is now believed that Orosco
must retreat to Casas Grandes again.
1t is said that he cannot even threaten
the city of chihuahua. for there Is
garrison of 1000 troops defending the
place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15

plies of any kind on this side of the
line. The letter signed by Captain
Babcoek gives the following as the
text of his orders:
81. No American or Mexican in
surgent win be permitted to pass the
border between the United States and
Mexico either armed or unarmed.
"2. Insurgents will not be permit
ted to purchase any arms or supplies
of any kind in the United States.
80. Any insurgent crossing the
border will be taken into custody and
disarmed."
Accompanying the letter is a copy of
the telegraphic orders sent on Satur-
day by General Tasker II. Bliss from
San Francisco. concluding as follows:
Insurgents must not be permitted
to secure supplies or arms from the
United States side of the border or
cross into United States territory ex-
cept to seek asylum. when they will
be disarmed and retained in custody"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15

West which is owned BY the slade
shipping company. of san Francisco
sailed from Grays Harbor for New
castle. Australia. February ..
The Atlas found the schooner.
which was unsinkahle because OF her
lumber cargo. rolling hclplessly in the
sea off Destruction island, sixty miles
south Of Cape Flattery The Atlas
got a lihe aboard and took Off the
crew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
pnn.American Conference.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Praetical in
formation calculated to be instru-
mental in extending the trade of the
United States with every country oil
the western hemisphere was exchang-
ed at today's session of the Pan
American Commercial conference by
the diplomatic representatives ol
Central and South America. United
States cons,ls and hundreds of Amer
lean business men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
.FRUlTLESS BALL0TlNG
FOR SENATORS IN DENVER

ance OF Former State Senator r. NJ.
Ammons in the race and the switch
ing of several members to one or the
other of the tail enders were the only
changes in the balloting for United
States senator today. The ballot:
Democrats-Speer, 81; Adams. 20:
Ward, Z; O'Donnell. 8; Thomas, q;
Taylor, 2; Martin, 2; Maupin. / AM
mons. /; Shafroth, /.
epublicans--Vaile, Is; Gopdy. 3;
Rawson, 4 Roof, 1; Northcutt, Is;
MnCreary, |.
Absent or not voting, 3.
Total vote of assembly, 100.
Necessary to choice, 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
SLEW YOUNG WIFE TO
MAKE WAY FOR ANOTHER

Reading, Pa. Feb. Matthew r..
Vanaman charged with numbering
his wife, Mary T.. Vanaman, 90 years
old, was given hearing before Mag
istrate Koch tonight and made a
clean breast of the murder. declaring
that he shot his wife while she slept.
His main purpose. he said was to get
rid OF her to enable him TO marry
Miss Ellen Wessner of Blandon, with
whom he was infatuated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
TAX COLLECTOR FACES
INDICTMENT FOR FRAUD

Cincinnati, o., Feb. 14.-Inyestiga-
tion by the grand jsry into the alleged
frauds connected with the payment
of the Aiken liquor law tax. took a
new turn today when a raid was made
upon a brewery by Prosecuting At
torney Hunt after the president of the
concern, Philip krug, had been sum-
moned.
All the records were secured and
placed in the hands of the grand
jury.
The deputy tax collector Jacob
Bauchang, is now under indictment on
ak counts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
Physician Held for Murder.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Feb. l4.--Ac-
cused OF the murder of his brother
in-law. Thomas w. Norman. whose
body was found with several bullet
wounds In the head, DR.. j. w. Sher-
man was held here without bail to-
day. shermah's chauffeur "BnddIe''
Bachman II held as an accessory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
CONDEMNED MURDERER
MAKES FULL CONFESSION

Raleigh N. c., Feb. l4.-Nathan
Montague. Il negro sentenced to be
electrocuted tomorrow. confessed to
the murders of J. l.. Sanders, Miss
Hattie Sanders, his daughter, and
Miss Irene Overton. Sanders grand
daughter. The crime was committed
last December in Granville county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
CALEXIO RESTAURANTS
LOSE PROFITABLE TRADE

Mexicali. Cal. Feb. 14.--United
States troops acting as border patrol
here. put stop today to supplies for
the insurgents being sent across the
line as well as to the daily practice
of the rebels of taking their meals in
the restaurants on the American side.
General Leyva declared he had suf-
ficient supplies in sight for four
months. He apparently is well sup
piled with funds and his men have
Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
REPORT
ON FRIDAY
Illness of Chairman Hamilton of
House Committee on Terri
tories Delays Action for New
Mexico.
Morning Journal Bureau,
613 Munsey Building,


Owing to the illness Of Chairman
Hamilton of the house committee on
territories, the New Mexico statehood
report will probably be delayed until
Friday or even later. The house con-
ferees reported to the senate an in
crease In the salaries of the governors
of New Mexico and Arizona to $4,000
per year with s2,500 each for the Sec
retaries. Copies of the constitution OF
New Mexico and a certified return Of
the vote was ordered printed by the
house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
FIVE MEET DEATH IN
RAIL CRASH IN FRANCE

Courville. France, Feb. IA bau
collision occurred near here this ev-
ening on the western section OF the
state railroad. when the expresses FOR
Paris and Brest dashed simultaneous
ly into freight train being side
tracked. The wreckage Immediately
caught fire.
Five dead and eight Injured per-
sons have been taken out, but II II
feared there are others buried under
the debris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
INSURGENTS MUST NCT
ENTER UNITED STATES,

lbs Angeles. Cal. Feb. 14--Mexi-
can dnsurgent sympathizers in this city
havek kreceived communication from
SimoM Barthold, the American social
isl ID eader of the insurrectos at Mexi-
cali, enclosing a letter received by
him from Captain Babcock of the
init Ia States troops at Calexico, which
,rohi Xbits the insurgents from enter
ng r,3>lted States soil. either armed or
narn' 5ed. and from purchasing sup
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-15
WATERL0 0GGED VESSEL
PICKED UP AT SEA

Seattle, wash, Feb. ~ THE Stan
dard oil steamer Atlas today picked
up the water logged sehboner Edward
II. West. Off Cape IJattery. The
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-11
ORIGIN Of the Cannon.

It is curious fact that the first can
non was cast at Venice 1t was called
q "bombard' and was invented and
employed by General PiSani in war
against Il. enocSe. The original
lombard. which bears the date Of l:;St,.
is still! preserved, and stands 1T the
foot of PlSani'> statue at the arsenal
The bo;ilbard thew Il stone leo pounds
In weight. but another Venetian gen
eral. Francisco H,il,ie. improved it Un
til he was able to handle I: charge IF
rock and powders weighing. 3.WO
pounds. 1t proved disastrous TO him.
however. 10: one day durin" TIE siege
of CARA while be WIS operating his
terrible en@il" he WIS hurled by it
over the wallis and Instantly killed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-11
HOW To ENTER.

Just clip the nomination coupon
out of each issue of the paper and
fill IN the name Of the person whom
you wish to enter as a contestant,
with the address written plainly, or
If you do not have a nomination cou-
pen, the name and address of the
person as a candidate. The name of
the nOminator will not be divulged.
HOW VOTES ARE OBTAINED.
Votes may be secured by securing
subscriptions to the Daytona Ca
zette-News, and votes will be issued
upon the following basis:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-11
cert at the Seaside Inn Monday even

cert at the Seaside Inn Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox of Franklin, Ind.
arrived this week and joined the
rank of pleasant tourists who are
soj0urning at Pinehurst.
Mr.. LaDue of Flint, Mich, and
Mr.. George, formerly of that place.
but now of Person Mich, old friends
of J. j. Bishop, with whom they have
been visiting for a few days past,
left yesterday for trip to Cuba, ex-
pecting to stop here again onthe;r
return. Mr. LaDue is prominent
real estate man, and both gentlemen
are most favorably impressed with
this locality
Mrs. Sherwood of Bingham-on, y.
Y, who is spending the winter here,
has purchased the FuQuay property
on Palmetto avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Miller of Ohio,
are occupying rooms at Mrs. Carter
home on Coates street.
Mrs. Marietta Brooks entertained
her Sunday school tourists class or
Tuesday evening at her home on Sea
breeze avenue.
Miss l. B. Towne of Lansing, Mich.
is visiting her brother and his tam
lily on Valley street, Seabreeze.
The eleven new street lights for
Seabreeze avenue have been put in
but on a moonlight schedule are not
yet in use
Mrs. Fletcher Wilson of Pine street
was given a birthday anniversary
surprise party last Saturday evening
Mr.. Brown Of Indiana. who has
bought at ST. Cloud. was here for a
few days visiting his nephew anC
| niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. B. Livingston
He is very enthusiastic over the
growth of the settlement at ST
Cloud, and says there are now be
tween four and five thousand people
at that place.
| Mrs. Cora Powell is improving hel
home on Grandview avenue by tn,
addition of a sun parlor and othe
changes OF minor nature.
The Edmund cottage on Vale
street was taken Monday by MI
Jewel, wife and child, who arrived
from the forth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-11
DOin9s
at DaytOna
Beach

DAYTONA BEACH, Feb. 9.-The
Library Auxiliary met with Miss
Grace Heating on Monday afternoon.
1t was decided to give a musical
comedy, "Kiku, japanese Romance"
at the entertainment to be given in
March as a benefit fund for the Ii
brary. H. F. Stewart will drill the
performers.
The Tofigny club met with Miss
Mabel Wakefield on Tuesday evening.
= reading by Miss Romane from
Mary Carey was much enjoyed.
Miss Fay Stewart was over from
DeLand for weekend visit at homt
from Thursday until Sunday. Misses
Heating and Messrs A. Maxwell and
j. c. Brown, guests at the Seaside
Inn. motored to DeLand with Miss
Stewart Sunday afternoon.
V. c. Grant is laying water main
this week to connect the city hall,
Seabreeze, and r. NJ. Mauery's resi-
dence on Pinewood avenue, with
Smith waterworks. Mr.. Smith has
recently purchased and installed an
electric pump to replace the one
which he has had in use for some
time.
The Sewing Circle met with Mrs.
Henry Pollitz at her home on Orange
avenue yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Bogedese. guest at the Seaside
Inn, entertained thirty friends, the
majority of whom were guests at the
inn, to an oyster roast on the beach
Monday night. The moon was JUS,
right and everything favored the full
enjoyment of the OCCASION
Some thirty-five guests at the
Seaside Inn made up charter party
Monday and enjoyed the Iomoka tril
i'll the Uncle Sam. The lunch at tne
Ionoka cabin was the no It talk d
Ct feature OF the day.
Mrs. Wills OF Toronto Canada ana
Goldman CT New York organized the
party.
Plans and specifications drawn b.
l.. S. Hall, Daytona, have been &C
cepted for two apartment buildings t
be erected tor J. NJ. Dunlap and Fl
r. Stewart on their lots on Batl
street, west Of the Seaside Inn. Nj.
Dunlap has let the contract for build
ing his apartment house to ID. f. fu
quay and work IS to begin soon. i
IS the intention OF Messrs. Stewar
and Dunlap to erect the apartment
houses in the rear of the lots ant
build residences on the rear later Oh
Mrs. Browning and baby arrived
Sunday from Palatka on visit I.
their mother and grandmother, Mrs
John Allen, on Valley street.
, Last Saturday c. A. Ballough de
Hvered a lighter of stones at the foo
OF central bridge to be used il
!. building stone wall on the f. II
, fiotchkiss Peninsula drive property
, Mr.. and Mrs J. l.. Dunn are 81
); JoyinS a visit from Mr.. Dunn : e.
/. who recently arrived from Nar:4tt;
Ga.
I Thomas Lane, thu " Xix:
: rltCne niger, gave an el.ic. =.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-11
RhinoSGroses With Two Horns.

Several Species of rhinuceruses. now
extinct and only found in Il fossil
state. used 10 exist which had no horns
at all. The n:iue. meaning as it does
horned no>e.'' is rather Il missioner
III their ease. Several kinds of rhinoc-
crosses in Africa have two horns, one
behind the other. but the extinct rhi-
noceros. known as the dyceratherium.
had pair IF horns on its nose side by
side.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-11

cause also to alter these rules
should occasion demand.
Rule II. Any question which shall
arise between the contestants viii
ger and her decision will be final.
Respectfully yours,
Miss Fay Settle,
Contest Manager
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-11
$1,S5O.CO

DUAL 11,ooVeV
The first prize which will be
awarded to the contestant securing
the most votes consists Of a genu-
inc $4,000 Chaplin Upright Grand
Piano. This piano is very fine in
strument Of special artistic merit OF
high grade and quality. latest case
design, selected figured vaneered OF
highest quality, double yeneered in
side and out, handsome solid mould
ings and hand-carved trusses, hand
carved capitals and music rest,
rounded corners, hand-poiished MIR
rOred surface, automatic eHtens or
music desk, arts tically carved.
nOiseless rolling fall board with
nickel-plated continuous hinge, fine
block OF selected hard rock wafer
built up in layers and crCss-1anaed,
composite metal frame, imported
blued steel tuninss, three strings.
overstrung bass, special repeating az
ton, German silver hammer ran,
heavy best quality imported felt ham,
mer, muffler auta chment for practice.
ten years quarters on inside OF top
cover in silver. Is octavos. best
quality keys, made in figured mahog-
any, height four feet. nine inches.
width five feet, two inches. weight
boxed for shipment 900 pounds.
This is a prize we'll worth the eff
forts of anyone.
The second prize to be awarded to
the contestant securing the second
largest number of votes consists OF
scholarship to Columbia College
the well-known Institution at Lake
City, Fla This scholarship is val
ued at 500
The third prize to be awarded t
the contestant securing the third
largest number Of votes cons .stS
OF a scholarship to Droughton s
Practical Business College of Jack
sOnville, Fla This scholarship il
valued at $50. and will give some one
the chance of securing a good bust
ness education free.
The fourth prize to be awarded
consists Of bea utiful mission writ
ing desk valued st 81. This desl
was purchased from the stock oi t.,
Bingham X Maley Go. Of til ; city
and is now on exhibition 1T NJ.
store
Seven other prize.. >oas.slil- q
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-11
81 DsSE = - ~
MARJORIE
ROTTEN
IN lead.
FIRST Count Of VOTES
N POPULARITY CONTEST.
erANDlNc OF CONTESTANTS
snowN AS RESULT OF COUNT.
ING OF BALLOTS BY THE CHO-
SEN JUDGES.

The first standing of contestants
in the Great Popularity Contest OF
the Gazette News as the result OF
the counting of the ballots by the
Ah.oo iadRes chosen lis as follows:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-11

Miss Marjorie ROIzien $1,000
Miss Holt McCorkle 46.s25
Miss Florence Citizens ALPS
Miss Mena Pollitz $3.50
Miss Roberta Hobbs 81, 525
Mrs. L. H. Rowe $4,000
Miss Queenie Sullivan 26,O7o
Miss Neva Vann 25,O5O
Miss Margaret BrOkaw 25,O25
Miss Clara Wilkinson 24,275
Miss Anna Mabbette 2O,325
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-11

The Judges selected to handle the
count of the votes each week are
Mayor H. T. Titus. G. B. Young and
r. H. Lesesne and the count of the
ballots yesterday afternoon was con-
Quoted by these men.
The selection of these reputable
business men assures fair chance
for all contestants and in future
these men will attend to the counting
Of the ballots every Thursday after
noon after o'clock.
LIST OF PRIZES:
First Prize. One Chopin Upright
Grand Piano valued at. :. $3.50 90
Second Prize. Scholarship Col
umbia College valued at. 100. 90
Third Prize. Scholarship Draugh-
tons Business College. ..... 5000
Fourth Prize. One Mission Writ
ing Desk 200
Fifth Prize. Rebate Certificate
Sixth Prize. Rebate Certificate
valued at 22o.OO
Seventh Prize. Rebale Certificl-e
valued at :. :. =. :. :. :. 2OD.Ot
Eighth Prize. Rebate Certificate
valued at :. =. -. =. 17o.OC
Nineth Prize. Rebate Certificate
valued at 19o.ot
Tenth Prize. Rebate Certificate
valued at :. :. :. >. .. :. 12o.Ot
Eleventh Prize. Rebate Certificate
valued at :. .. ;. :. :. =. 10000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-18
sealskin in Fashion.

In naming the furs that will be the
very smartest for this winter. | should
say sealskin, ermine, fox, mOleslSin,
Opossum and muskrat.
There viii be more sealskin used in
sets and for trimmings OF suits aud
gowns than we have seen for many
years, and the woman who has a seal
coat stored away, even though II is out
of fashion, is indeed fortunate, for she
may have il cut over on the new Hines
and have "a most stylish and desirable
garment.
Sealskin makes a wonderful combina-
ton with the ehiiFons and soft satins
to which it is often applied in mar
row bandages, as we'll as with the err
mine with which it is so often made
up.
Black and white effects are very de-
sirable In furs as well as in gowns,
and one sees not only the ermine and
seal, but black and white fox intermiu-
gled, the two colors being SO gracefully
blended as to be extremely beautiful.
Both mufrs and neckpieces are very
large The former are for the most
part in the fiat square shape known
as the pillow muff. Many of the fur
scarfs are enormous, measuring eighteen
to twenty inches in width and two yards
and sometimes more in length.
These wide scarfs are often wound
around the body in such manner that
they really make coat. When de-
signed to be used in this way they
must be made Of supple, short haired
fur Those of ermine, for this reason
have the tips placed less closely togeth-
or and some are made without tips
unless these are used for bordering the
ends of the scarf.
Smart neekpieees Of very small size
are also being shown, but these are so
cleverly cut that they are extremely
chic.
1t is difficult to estimate the price Of
furs since the texture of the different
skins and the workmanship used on
them vary TO such an extent that one
must have the fur in hand in order to
Judge with proper discrimination.
Prices 80 far seem very high but
this may be accounted for in part by
the excellence of the work put into
them by the makers.
The majority Of the fur coats in the
shops are long and are Of seal, ermine,
h.oadtail, muskrat, and caracul In
length, they are about three inches from
the floor.
Nearly all the short coats are of
thirty -four inch length. Some of these
are cut in dressy models and often
trimmed with velvet or heavy SATIN
Exchange.