davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1911-09-05
True Manliness.

He who desires right in the face of
scorn and defeat. and fights wrong
when it tries to overpower right, is a
man and not fanatic or crank.
The Bourbon news., 1911-09-05
The important Thinc,

We can understand the ease with
which a fool and his money are part
ed, but what puzzles u is how the
fool got the money to part with.
The Bourbon news., 1911-09-05
A PeSSimjSt.

A pessimist is person who tells
you that what appears to be a silver
lining in your cloud is only a low
grade of tinfoil
The Bourbon news., 1911-09-05
Prodiual WaSte of Heat.

About three times as much heat is
wasted in internal combustion en-
gines as is converted into power.
The Bourbon news., 1911-09-05
True to Convictions.

1t has been the plan of my life to
follow my convictions at whatever
personal cast to myself.-James A.
Garfield
The Bourbon news., 1911-09-05
DESERVING and Gettinn

Only the brave deserve the fair. but
the rich are more likely to get the
fair to say yes.
The Bourbon news., 1911-09-05
Troubles Never Lastinn.

There is no trouble which is with,
out its end. Keep this in mind and
the end will be quicker in coming.
The Bourbon news., 1911-09-05

10 Male and Female Riders
Troupe of Bicycle Riders
Troupe of Japanese Riders
9 DeCosta Aerial Acts
Worlds Greatest Riders
Davenport Family
Is Features.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19

{ OF Asbury M.
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:ers: John E.
John c. Still,
Srant, secretary
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Red Buoy. AS
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Il II men,
4 re urged
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n Y to Meet
pa.
v " Webb,
Society
" summer
4 m of j.
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Il idresses
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4 Y Pres
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Il Forward
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-meI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-08
WASHINGTON PLEASED
WITH SUDDEN SHIFT

Washington. May President Taft
and official Washington, generally.
quickly learned of the sudden shift in
the Mexican situation. the announce
ment of President Diaz that he would
iesign in the interest Of peace and the
previous order to Francisco l. Madero
for the marching of the insurrecto
forces southwark from the border and
on toward the capital.
The news of the withdrawal of in
surrectionary forces from a position
constitute constant source of fric-
tion and menace to the good feeling
between the two peoples was viewed
here with relief.
The later announcement from Mex
ice of the presidents f-effacement
in order to affect peace in his troubled
country was in line with the Wash
ington Administrations hope for peace
and with Mexican Ambassador Zama-
cona's recent prediction that peace
soon would be restored.
President Taft and his family were
spending the evening at home when
he was unofficially advised of the sue
eession of events in Mexico. He had
no comment to make public.
Ambassador Zamacona had not
been advised by his government as to
any of these proceedings, his sole Of
ficlal advices resulting in his issuance
of statement denying the report that
business places had been closed and
traffic in the streets prohibited as a
result of the riot in Mexico City.
Perfect order and quiet prevail in
the city, announced the ambassador.
Jose Vasconcolas, DR.. Gomez's as
sstant, who took the place of Gomez
as diplomatic agent here when the
latter left to join Madero, tonight tele-
graphed to the editor of El Pias at
Mexico City:
II appeal to the patriotism of youl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-08

newspaper to deny rumors Of Ameri-
can Intervention, as up to the present
time no such danger exists. American
anti-foreign demonstrations would
be highly improper and unjustifIable.
"In connection with stories Of pos.
sibIe invasion of Mexiacn soil, Briga-
dier General Witherspoon. head of
the army war college, explained that
it was the business of the war collegs
along the lines similar to the work
of a naval board of strategy--to plan
conquest in time of peace as well as In
war, and that from time TO time prac-
ticaliy every country of the globe is
selected as the scene for hypothetical
military operations. Mexico was NO
exception TO the general rule SO far
as this strategic planning is concern
ed.
"Madero is the only one who can
give orders to stop fighting" said Sc
nor Gonzales Cara. of the insurrecto
party, recently in connection with
formal demand for the surrender OF
Juarez, recently in connection with
formal demand for the surrender OF
Juarez, and Madero was the only one
who could direct the withdrawal OF
the insurrectos from the International
line. His action was in conformance
with the Washington administration
demand upon the Mexican government
that American border towns must moi
be endangered by Mexican bullets.
The formal exchange of notes along
this line was with the regular Mexi-
can officials but the insurrectory au.
thorities have kept in close touch
with the viewpoint of the Washing
ton government.
"The chief obstacie 20 peace has
now been removed, and / believe quie'
will soon be restored in my country
said Mr.. Vasconcelos tonight. II,
thinks Maderos proposed march OF
Mexico City will not be carried ou
tomorrow as expected and that peace
negotiations would be resumed a.
once.
Since President Diaz has conceded
the great point for which the revolu.
tionists contended. Mr.. Nasconcelos Il
confident 1t will be only a matter oi
days before terms of peace Will be
CONTINUED ON Page ., Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-08
WOODROW WILSON
WELCOMED TO DENVER

Denver, May 7.--Governor Wood
row Wilson OF New Jersey, who ar.
rived in Denver this morning for O
three day visit, was the principal
speaker at celebration of the ter
centenary of the publication OF the
King James Version OF the bible al
the Auditorium here tonight
Committee from the chamber OF
commerce, the Mile High club. Amer
lean Bible society. Princeton club
and other organizations met the New
Jersey executive at the train and es-
corted him to his hotel. The day
was given over to social entertain
ment
Tomorrow night Governor Wilson
viii deliver the principal address of
his Denver visit at a banquet of the
Chamber of Commerce and on Tues
day he will speak before the Mile
High club. A luncheon by the
Princeton club Is the principal social
feature of the program. Governor
Wilson will leave for Salt Lake City
Wednesday morning.
Denver's great auditorium, the
scene OF the last democratic national
convention, with q seating capacity of
$4,000. was thrown open to the pub
lie tonight and u large crowd listened
to the distinguished speaker
Governor Wilson, who was intro
duced by Governor John r. Shanfroth
OF Colorado. spoke on THE Bible
and Progress"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-08
H|GHWAYMAN AND
OFFICER SLAIN
IN BATTLE
DESPERATE FIGHT WITH
FUGITIVE BANK ROBBERS
Iowa Marshal Loses Life, One
Bandit Is Seriously Wounded
and Another Killed in Siege Of
Country School House,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wIrcy
jefferson, Iowa, May marshal
Busby of Patton, Ia, and bank rob
ber were killed and a highwayman
was seriously injured In clash be-
tween a posse and the bandits early
this morning at school house two
miles from the town of Patton,
Sunday morning the highwaymen
broke into the postofflee at Patton,
blowing the safe and taking several
hundred dollars in stamps and money.
The noise of the explosion was heard
by stranger who happened to be In
the street at the time.
Marshal Busby was notified and lie
and posse started in pursuit of the
robbers. A posse was also organized
at the town of Dana. Marshal Bushy
and several men came upon a school,
house near Patton. Using no precau-
ton whatever, the marshal went to
the door and when he opened 1t, the
report of gun was heard The mar
shal fell dead. One of the robbers
dragged the body into the schoolhouse.
A fusillade of shots between the rob-
bers and the posse followed.
The body of Busby was propped up
in the window as a breastworks for
the robbers.
BY this time Sheriff Mcbride Wilson
and his posse arrived.
He called on the men to surrender,
but received volley In reply. The
combined posses then poured a fusll-
lade into the windows and doors of
the schoolhouse. Finally one of the
robbers staggered through the front
doorway, badly wounded, saying.
Boys, | surrender. but my pal is go
ing to fight till you get him"
Sheriff Wilson gave the lone bandit
"a chance to surrender. but he refus-
ed. The firing was renewed.
All the time the dead marshars
body was hung up against the win
dow and the robber was firing from
behind ii. The fusillade lasted for
thirty minutes. Finally the posse saw
the robber stagger and Busby's body
fall from the window. A rush was
made for the door. The robber was
found dead when they got to him.
The wounded robber refused to give
his name. His leg Is shattered and
will have to be amputated.
II Is believed these men are the
ones who blew the safe In the Bayard,
Ia. postoffce a week ago. They are
about twenty-five years old. The In
jured bandit was brought here and
lodged In the county Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-08
ACCUSED DYNAMITE
C0NSP TRAITORS
CHEERFU Ill
M'MANlGAL ALONE OF
TRIO SEEMS DESPONDENl
Man Whose Confession Is Re-
lied Upon to Convict Fellow
Prisoners DowncaSt Because
of Absence of Family News.
my Morning Journal Special Lea.ea wire,

iBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireJ
Los Angeles, Cal, May 7.-Hearten-
ed by the optimistic reports OF their
attorneys aud friends, who are put
ting their case in definite shape, John
and James Mcnamara. the accused
dynamite 'conspirators. spent cheer
full, though lonely Sunday, today. The
next phase of their case is the fixing
Of bail Tuesday on the charge OF
having dynamted the Llewellyn iron
works
When James Mcnamara was taken
out OF his cell for dinner at noon.
there were no signs OF the gloom shat
has marked his demeanor since his
arrival In Los Angeles April 26. His
brother, John, was also unusually
cheerful. Both looked better than at
any time since their arrival.
Ortie McManigal, whose alleged con-
fession is expected to be one of the
main props Of the prosecution. ap-
pears to have lost nearly all of his
cheeriness. He seemed SO Respondent
today that Jailer Gallagher asked him
what was wrong and McManlgal re-
piled:
I'm wondering whether my wife
has forgotten me. ! have not heard
from her since I left Chicago and l
am suffering for news OF her and the
children"
According to prison officials, Mrs.
McManigal Is expected here before the
end of the week. Il In reported that
she will be almost as important a
witness against Mcnamara brothers
as her husband. Blu. the district at
torney refuses 10 admit that she will
be called on to testify.
James Mcnamara was even talka-
tive at meal time. when he sat In com.
pany with Jailer Gallagher and d
guard. Gallagher said he expressed
pleasure that Clarence Darrow. the
Chicago attorney. was soon coming
to assume charge or the defense.
This was the first time that he had
made any comment whatever on his
case, or affairs said the jailer.
John Mcnamara sent for law books
yesterday and spent part of the day
peruslng them. Further than the
argument Tuesday over the fixing OF
ball on the Llewellyn charge, there
is not likely to be any court develop
ments until the men appear to enter
their pleas June |. Even II ball Is al
lowed In this case, II Will not affect
the present status of the prisoners un-
I'll the nineteen more charges against
each are disposed OF. and the trial.
according to the officials OF the dis
trict attorneys office, will not come
earlier than August !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-08
AGED DICTATOR ACQUIESCES
IN REVOLUTIONARY DEMANDS
Decision to Capuate Comes Only After General Madero Had
Ordered His Army March Mexico City; Determination to
Abandon Attack Juarez Due to ndsposon Of Insueco
Leader to Risk Repetition Of Aqua Preta Incident and
Consequent Danger Of Intervention BY United States.

| of the cabinet meeting until the news
| Shocked by the news of yesterday
the citizens of the capital spent Sun.
| day in dependency. The usual
crowds at the band concerts were
| lacking and throughout the city
| gloom and pessimism were reflected
| on every countenance. The reaction
| was immediate upon the receipt OF
| the news that General Diaz had
opened the way for peace even while
battle.
The document is clear, simple and
concise. and shows the utmost sin
certify" said Minister de La Barra to-
night. 1T is bound to produce a
great impression in this country, in
the United States and in Europe. All
the world may know where lies the
responsibility for the future of the
country"
AS to when peace is actually re-
stored, General Diaz reserves the
right to be the judge. In other words
of the manifesto, 1T will be when his
conscience tells him he will not leave
his country in anarchy
The president said his determina-
ton not to relinquish the presidency
at this time was not due to vanity or
love of power, because, as he pointed
out, power at this time had no at
traction accompanied as it is by tre-
mendous responsibilities and worry.
| He said he was prompted solely by a
desire to conserve the best interests of
his country.
The president made it clear he does
not propose to abandon the presi-
dency while his country is at war
and that he would not do so any time
under compulsion.
President Diaz's manifesto will be
made public tomorrow, but 1t will not
be sent officially to Judge Carbajal
for formal transmission to DR.. Vas
quez Gomez. The promise of the
president is made to the people of
Mexico and its receipt by the revolu-
tionists will be incidental. That 1t
will be sent to them Immediately,
however, by private individuals and
regarded as entirely satisfactory by
them is taken for granted.
1t was at cabinet meeting this
afternoon General Diaz announced to
his ministers his decision. For two
hours and half they discussed the
terms of the manifesto and at the
conclusion of the meeting there re-
manned nothing to do but to secure
its official promulgation
Only in general way does the
manifesto refer to the revolution.
The governments position is that
General Diaz could not make a pub
lie statement of his intentions in this
regard while the country Is in tur-
mol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-08
DIAZ MANIFESTO MAY
CAUSE CHANGE OF PLANS.

FL Paso. Tex. May 1.-THE move
ment of troops had begun when an
Associated Press representative tele-
read the dispatch from Mexico City.
General Paseual Orosco received II
and said il probably would stop the
movement Of the army. General
Orosco himself mounted his horse and
galloped away with the news to the
tent a mile away where General Ma
dero had retired for the night.
DR.. Vasquez Gomez, head of the
rebel peace commission. declared that
upon the arrival of official informa-
ton concerning the manifesto. and
upon receiving further Instructions
from General Madero peace negotia-
tions would be resumed.
THE primary condition has been
satisfied he declared "the other con-.
ditlons will not present any difficult
ties because they are the fulfillment
OF secondary matters. The manifesto
of General Dlaz shows his good de-
sire for the welfare of the country"
Judge Carbajal, the federal envoy,
received the news without comment.
He said he had received no private
advices but It is assumed he will learn
of the matter later.
The insurrectos camp became noisy
with shouts of JOY as soon as the news
on the Diaz announcements spread
through the camp. Bugles we're blown
and fires were klndled around which
the men danced with joy. General
Maticro Immediately returned from
hist tent to headquarters there TO
await further news. He was plainly
exdited and when members Of his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-08
DENVER ATTORNEY
KILLED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT
Machine Crashes Down En-
bankment Near Louisville
Junction and Two Men Lose
Lives,

IDy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI
Denver, Colo, May Edmund r..
Richardson, a prominent attorney of
this city, who was one OF the counsel
for the defense in the famous Meyer
Haywood trial In Idaho four years
ago, and Horace Granfield, New York,
a wealthy mining man with large in
terests in this state, were killed near
Louisville Junction, twenty miles
north OF here this afternoon when an
automobile In which they were riding
plunged down an embankment. Both
men were crushed under the heav,
machine. Granfield was instantly
killed. Richardson died on train, on
which he was being brought to Dem
yer.
In the automobile with the two men
were Mrs. Richardson. her two child
rem and q friend. They escaped serI-
GUS injury. The accident occurred
when the Richardson car swerving to
pass an automobile approaching from
the opposite direction, cut too close
to the endge OF the embankment,
which gave way
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-08
EIGHTY STICKS or DYNAMITE
FOUND NEAR SANTA MONICA,

Los Angeles, Cal, May About
eighty sticks of dynamite were found
today on the Malibou ranch, not far
from the ocean. An investigation Will
be made tomorrow.
The Malibou ranch Is a wild and
broken country extending from near
Santa Monica several miles up the
coast
The ranch Is the property of the
Rlndge estate. Fred Rindge. one Of
the heirs. said tonight that he had
no personal knowledge OF the owner
ship of the explosive by The estate.
An official investigation was stact-
ed tonight to ascertain II posslbn how
long the dynamite had lain there and
by whom II was hidden.
The dynamite was found not far
from a road, and partially concealed
under some brush.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-08
WEALTHY PIONEER
DROPS DEAD Of
WEAK HEART
Nestor Armijo Of Las Cruces,
Born Near This City, With
Million Dollar Estate, Passes
Away Suddenly.


Special Dispatch 10 the Morning journal I
Las Cruces, N M, May Sum
day morning at I o'clock Mestor
Armijo of this place, aged oighty-two
wears and one Of the Oldest and
wealthiest residents of the Rio Grande
valley. dropped dead of heart failure
in the hallway of his home. Mr.. Arm
ito was q prominent member of q
noted family, and II is said he leaves
an estate valued at close TO a million.
He was born near Albuquerque
where he leaves brother, Justo r.
Armijo and a sister, Mrs. Manuela
Yrisarri. He leaves three grandchil-
dren at Las Cruces, Josephine Arml-
10. Mrs. Gertrude Acarte and Nesto
Armljo, Jr. The funeral Will be held
Monday morning from the Catholic
church at Las Cruces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-08
Sketch of Life of Porf1rio
Diaz and Incidents Leading
lip to Present Revolution

forced at the point of the bay
onet, charged Diaz with RESPONSE
bility for the uprising and de-
clared his election null and void.
The principle of non-re-e election
was said to be the supreme law
of the republic and Diaz was de-
clared usurper. sis
This manifesto was dated Oc-
tober and was circulated pri-
vately for more than a month
before 1t became public. On No
vember 23 Madero proclaimed
himself provisional president of
Mexico and was formally inaug-
urated on his estate at Coahuila
on December /. the same day
that Diaz began his eighth term.
On this date Diaz made his
first overtures to the rebels,
sending a commission to Chihua-
hua, offering terms but declaring
the penalty of continued rebel
lion would be death. These
etfHtS 0tit ItJt1ltus T. lie 1I1OSt
important battles were fought on
the northern border, but the in
surrectos showed fighting
strength in twelve states.
The next formal efforts TO Sc
cure peace so far as the general
public knew, occurred on Febru-
airy 25, but these, too, failed. on
March 8, Senor Limantour, the
Mexican minister of finance,
reached New York from Paris and
spent several days In conference
with the father and brothers of
the rebel leader.
Meanwhile the United States
had massed 10000 men along the
Mexican border while the fleet
was ordered to rendezvous off
Guantanamo, on the east coast,
and off San Diego and San Pedro
in the Pacific. orders of this
mobilization went on March Z.
and the immediate activity of
the insurrectos showed they were
encouraged by the importance
which this government attached
to their movements.
The fruits of Limantours con-
ference with the Maderos in New
York We're never definitely de-
termined. So fares an Interrupt
tion OF hostilitles was concerned.
however. they had no Immediate
effect, the rebel occupation of
Aqua Prieta and the movement
on Juarez following soon after
Limantour returned to Mexico
City.
Late In April the activity of
scattered detachments of the reb-
els near the capital itself lndicat-
ed the Diaz administration was in
a more critical position than had
been supposed.
On April 2S when Francisco
Madero with his army was en-
camped at the gates OF JuareS,
threatening Immediate attack, an
armistlce of five days was declar-
ed to enable Madero to treat with
envoys sent from Mexico City. on
April 2s, the armistice was ex-
tended five days longer.
At that time the rebels were
practically in control In the
states of Sonora. Chihuahua, Rur-
anpo and Zacatecas. The states
sinaola. coahuila, San Luis Pot
osi. Puebla and Guerrero were In
serious disorder, the total area OF
the disturbances covering nearly
half the republic. tf-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-08
EXPEDITION LOCATED
ANCIENT CITY OF DAVID

London, May 7.-Captain Montague
Parker, brother OF the Earl of Nor
ley, who headed party of British eX-
plorers in Jerusalem who have been
charged with despoiling the mosque
OF Omar and carrying away sacred
relies hidden from the Romans, has
returned TO England. and gives an ac-
count OF the excavations. He says:
Unfortunately although the work
from scientific viewpoint was OF
extraordinary interest. we were un-
able to discover any Hebrew writing.
But We found definitely the spot
where the city OF David and the
Jebuste city, which preceded II, had
existed. The latter. undoubtedly.
from the pottery we discovered was
in existence 1000 years before David
captured the city,"
Captain Parker adds:
Il cannot say anything about the
rumors In connection with the mosque
OF Omar until the Turkish commission
Of inquiry has presented its report"