davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-03-03
PLANT CROPS.

We have a good season i'll the
ground this splipg, and it looks
now favorable for early plant
ing. With the hope that this
will be a good crop year, we all
wise farmers to plant extensive
ly the crops heretofore grow.
and also to experiment with 9TH
er kinds, not yet tried in this
country Experiment., and find,
if possible New Mexlco's lorg
suit for the dry land districts.
We know that editorial advice
on farming is not always dc
pendable. There are hundreds
of editors writing farm articles
nnd handing out timely advice
as to when to plant loco weed
or to harvest wild parsnips, wh'
know less about agriculture
than cat does Of navigating
the high seas. We have know II
q few, personally, who wrot
farm dope, and had never even
followed a plow or harnessed 3
farm horse, Ifthey were farm
ing they would plant corn in a
hot bed, sow cotton broadcast,
and probably harvest both crops
with a potato digger. There alt
editors, even, 50 densely ignc-
raI.t of farm matters that you
could easily convincs them that
pole beans were propegated by
grating the vines on hickory
slp!ings, or starting the plants
in hanging baskets.
The writer has some advan
tage over these fellows. HC
was raised on a farm, and lear
ned to hoe hay and sow wilt
oats at a very early stage Of hi
career. But we are not so ego
tistic as to voucE for all our val
liable farm IDEAS when they ar,
to be applied in New Mexico
All that we can safely advise i
to experiment, and learn how t,
meet conditions as they NEE
you. Plant seed of some kind
some way. Plant early and late
in season and out of season, am
plow and cultivate on variou
plans, until you find what hes
succeeds, and how. We "a,
never gain there quirel know
edge by sitting around chewin
the rag, ard had tobacco, an
wondering if this or that Gro
would grow here. Just try tin =
and iird out. Don't wait fC
Prof. Tinsley to come and te
you what to plant and how I
plant. Go ahead and plant SON
seed some way somewhere, an
when he comes, give heed an
plant what he says-his way
and you will have all the bette
show to win out-somewhel
along the line.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-03-03

If you want your boy to be a
fiddler call him "Rill,' not Viii
liam or Willie. Hello, BilIrp
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-03-03
The Present Style.

The Present Style.
Mary bad a little s,ii,t
TIED tightly IN the bow,
And everywhere that Mary
went
She SIMPLY couldn't so.
-Harper's Bazaar.
You see it was impossible
For Name 10 skip with ease
With that band about h e +
dress
Between her feet and knees.
Scranton Tribune-Republican.
Where there's will there is
a way,'7
You fellows ought to know.
May raises her skirt a bit, and
then
You ought to see her go.
Boston Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-19
BRYAN PICKS FLAWS IN
OUTLOOK EDITORS REASONING

New York, Nov. 1S.-Colonel
Roosevelts plan of regulating large
business enterprises where they be-
come Of such magnitude that they
are termed trusts has been tried ana
Jailed, said William j. Bryan, lust
oefcre he sailed with Mrs Bryan To-Day
lor a vacation trip to Panama ana
the West Indies.
AIR. Bryan was discussing the edl-
lorial of the ex-president in The
Outiook, dealing with the trust ques-
ton
Roosevelt was president for seven
years, he continued, "and he did not
succeed in regulating these so-called
trusts. 1t is natural that he should
seek to defend himself from the
unarge that during his occupation OF
the presidency he was betrayed by
the steel trust and deceived by that
corporation, but Mr.. Roosevelt In ms
eultorial falls to make the dividing
me between an ordinary corporation
and a trust. He does not practically
point out where we can be benefited
Dy ms suggestion of commission Of
ephtrol. The commission he suggests
y dangerous experiment, not only
because II Is doomed TO failure but
because 1t rests on false theory
d a, theory not only false but dangerous.
ne theory that competition is i'm
possible in large business enterprls-
q is the socialstic theory and can
s'ot be admitted without bringing us
Lace TO face with the issue presented
W socialism,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-19
IMPERIAL TROOPS ARE
MASSED WITHIN .NANkING

Chin Kiang. Nov. lS.-(6 p. nh
The expected great struggle for tho
possession Of Nanking will moi be long
delayed. Runners returning here re-
port that the imperial outpnsts have
withdrawn and General Changs army
Is now within Nanking. The revolu-
tiouists will advance tomorrow and
concentrate 5000 of their best troops
and several rapid fire guns at Lung
Tan twenty miles from Nanking. AZ
the same time the rebel fleet Will
move up the Yangtse river The at
tempt to storm Nanking will follow
at once.
Nanklng Is cut Off from communi-
cation with the outside except BY
wireless and river boats.
Sensational rumors are current 10
the effect that the imperial forces
are being weakened by desertons but
this Is not verified
General Chang who Is strongly en-
trenched on Purple Mountain, is said
to be provisioning against long
siege.
Wireless reports from Hankow
state that the fighting continues
there,
Today there was a sharp engage
ment during which both sides lost a
total OF 800 killed Several shells
dropped into the foreign concessions
but no one there was injured.
II is reliably reported that Admir-
al Sab chan Ping, commander of
the Chinese navy, Is prisoner n,
WI Chang.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-19
INDICTMENTS INCLUDE
OTHER MEXICAN LEADERS

Laredo. Tex, Nov. 1S-Besides Gen
eral Bernardo Reyes, four MeXicans Of
prominence and the sheriff of Webb
county, Texas are charged in indict-
ments returned in the United states
district court here today with conspir-
ing to violate the neutrality laws of
the United states. Rudolfo Reyes, son
of the general, Anton Magoon of Mont
Grey, Serviro Vallareal of Laredo, Am
ador Sanchez, sheriff of this county,
and the private secretary of General
Reyes, are those named in the indict-
ments.
Sanchez Magoon and Villareal were
taken into custody at Laredo. In
structions were telegraphed to San An
tonic for the arrest of the others.
Today's indictments came as eli
max TO an investigation by the fed
eral government, proceeding for sew
eral weeks into reports that revolu-
tionary movements having General
Reyes as the leader, were being ar
ranged on this side Of the border.
Tonight search is being made for
arms and ammunition said to be Sc
creted in this city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-19
STATE DEPARTMENT
FULLY ADVISED OF PLOT

Washington, Nov. 1S.-EVidence of
well defined revolutionary plot
which appears to have its base In the
northern part of Mexico, has come
to the state department. Agents of the
department of justice and the Ameri-
can troops along the border have been
ordered to watch closely for and pre-
vent any violation of the neutrality
laws. General Duncan, commanding
the department of Texas, has inform
ed the department of various rumors
of revolutionary activity.
Should the department of justice
agents discover that any plots are be-
ing hatched on this side of the line,
they will Immediately make efforts to
discourage them. In this work they
will have the help Of the American
soldiers along the border.
II was stated at the war department
that there would be no necessity for
reinforcing the American troops now
in the border states although 1t Is not
deemed prudent to diminish the force
there. The Sixth cavalry will be re-
tained at Fort Huachuca until the
situation clears up.
El Paso and San Antonio appear to
be the centers Of trouble Just now ac-
eording to the information of the de-
partment, Mexicans In both places
showing great unrest and signs of po-
| litical activity
The war department has undertak
| en- through General Duncan to take
care of any Mexicans found bearing
arms, but is Obliged TO rely upon the
department of justice to unearth plots
| for smuggling weapons across the bor-
| der.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-19
Taken Into Custody at San An
tonic Following Indictment
By United States Grand Jury
at Laredo, Texas.
HELD FOR APPEARANCE
UNDER BOND OF 1000
'0therS Besides Sworn Foe of
President MaderO Fall Into
Laws Clutches For Violating
Neutrality Acts,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wlre,I

tht MORNING bouruh spcttat ieueru Nfesl
San Antonio, Tex. Nov. lS-General
Bernardo Reyes, commander-in-c CHIEF
of the Mexican army during the re-
gime of former President Diaz. tenn
porarily residing in san Antonio. be-
cause he declared he considered his
life was not secure in the southern re-
public, was arrested late today on an
Indictment returned by the federal
grand jury az Laredo. charged with
conspiring against a friendly govern
ment.
General Reyes waived examination
and made bond of $4,000 to insure
his presence Monday morning before
United States Commissioner Edwards,
when 1t is expected a certified copy
of the Indictment viii have reached
San Antonio. A new bond will then
be arranged. His trial will be held at
Laredo at date TO be fixed later.
The arrest of General Reyes who
was named with several others as in
volved In an alleged plot against the
Mexican government. comes as cli-
max to rumors of an impending revo-
luton which have been heard for sew
eral weeks. Several days ago promin-
ent followers of President Madero of
Mexico, who are in San Antonio. fatty
charged that General Reyes was ar
ranging an uprising from this side of
the border.
The general describes his arrest as
ridiculous
81 consider II persecution" he
said. "and the animus is not hard to
find. As | have always done. ! again
deny that | have in any manner led
aided, abetted or considered reyolu-
ton in Mexico, nor have ! Joined in
any conspiracy to start one"
He placed the blame on the Nader
istas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-19
CHICAGO PACKERS
DELAY TRIAL
FEW DAYS
Failing to Secure Writ Of Ha-
beaS Corpus, Counsel For In
dicted Men PerSuadeS Judge
to Withhold Entry of Decision

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.1
Chicago, Nov. 1S-Counsel for the
nine Chicago packers indicted under
the Sherman antitrust act, succeeded
late today in getting a further delay
in the criminal trial which was sched-
uled to begin next Monday in the
United States district court. The delay
until next Wednesday was granted by
Judge C. c. Kohlsaat in the United
States circuit court where, earlier In
the day, the defendants had been de-
feated in efforts to make effective a
writ of habeas corpus. An appeal to
the United States supreme court was
allowed by Judge Kohlsaat on his de-
cision. After deciding to quash the
writ of habeas corpus and after ord
ering the defendants remanded to their
sureties, Judge Kohlsaat agreed to de-
lay formal entry of his decision until
Wednesday morning.
This 1t is expected will delay the
opening of the trial long enough 10
permit the indicted men to get before
the United States supreme court before
they automatically have accepted jur-
isdiction in the district court by ap-
bearing at the trial there
James Sheean of counsel for the
government. made sharp objection to-
day while the point was being argued
before Judge Kohlsaat.
III has taken eight years to get a
plea of not guilty from these defend
ants" said Attorney Sheean, "and now
six months after the not guilty plea
has been entered, the trial has not
been begun and these defendants have
not faced jury. | protest at any fur
thor dalnV"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-19
WIFE INTERCEPT
BULLET MEANT
FOR HUSBAND
When Her Father Raised Gun
to Shoot, Woman Stepped
Between Men, Intended VIC
tim MortaIIy Wounded.
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wire1

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire, ]
Moab, Utah, Nov. 1S.-As she
stepped between her father and her
husband to prevent trouble, Mrs. A. ].
Dubois was shot and killed early this
morning by her father, John e.
Brown, county commissioner of
Grand county, and a wealthy cattle
man.
In the midst of a family quarrel,
Brown secured two rifles, offered one
OF them to Dubois and demanded
that they shoot 1t out"
Dubois laughingly refused. Brown
raised his rifle and fired just as his
daughter stepped between the two
men. The bullet passed through her
body and wounded Dubois In the
chest. Dubois Is not expected to live
Brown then barricaded himself In
his house and announced he would
shoot anyone who approached.
Brown, who is one OF the wealthiest
farmers in Grand county. barricaded
In his house, is defying the officers
of the law tonight
over the telephone Brown declares
that he will shoot the first man who
approaches the house and that ne
will take his own life when he has
provided for the future of his sur
yiving daughter
The dead woman was Mrs. A. j.
Dubois. Her husband, In a dying
statement. said that the shooting was
the result Of trivial quarrel because
he did not ride home with Brown
from a dance. Brown met him in the
road on his way home, he said, shot
him with rifle and then turned
the. weapon on his wife.
Dubois died tonight. Mrs. Dubois
was killed instantly.
Browns story Is that his daughter
stepped in front of her husband and
Was shot by accident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-19
Premier Yuan Shi Kai Does Not
Believe Republic Can Be ES-
tabliShed in Time to Prevent
Interference,
DECISIVE BATTLE is
IMMINENT AT NANkING
RevolutioniStS MaSsing Great
Army Around Besieged City
For Purpose of Taking 1t At
Any Cost,
ISp.cIal DlspaIeh % the MornIns JournaI.l

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal.t
Pekin, Nov. lS.--premier Yuan
Shi kai believes China cannot estah-
lish republic with sufficient dis
patch TO prevent foreign Interference.
Therefore he is endeavurlnE 70 recess
tahlish the monarchy. This Is his
present attitude. A. expressed and im-
piled to members Of the national as
sembly. foreign ministers and others
whom he mas seen.
The premier believes, or pretends
TO believe that the provinces of Chi
Lo and Ho Nan are safe, although il
IL well known that only force retains
them TO the government. He says
the masses in most of the provinces
are not rebellious, but that the prov
lnces seeded without giving the mat
ter much thought. and very little
pressure would bring them back to
the fold, particularly IL WI Chang
Is re-captured.
Some members OF the legations
think Yuan Shi Kai has the capture
of Wu Chang In view and that the
fighting around Hankow yesterday
and today Is preliminary TO an attack
upon Han Yang Additional troops
are being sent south. but the expla-
ilatAtif EiNNn nA VIE HItliiitl u liiat
they are intended TO reinforce loyal
troops in lilo Nan. Yuan declared
today that the fighting at Hankow
is the result of a rebel attack.
If the imperial troops are taking
the offensive by order Of Yuan Shi
Kai, the premier is deceiving the Ma
tional assembly to which theoretical
" he Is responsible.
II is reported that the premier has
persuaded the assembly that II must
permit the foreign loan to which II Is
opposed. The government intends to
pay TO members of the assembly a
half session advance salary, probably
for the purpose Of inducing those
members who have left Pekin to re-
turn.
Yuan Sh Kai Is supporting the
peace society promoted by Wang
Chao Ming, who was recently releas-
ed from prison where he was serving
term for an attempt to blow up tho
regents palace with bomb. Tho
societys object Is to re-unlte the
country quickly by sending emissaries
to the provinces to point out the dam
gers of foreign interference. There Is
a plan also TO submit the question OF
a constitutional monarchy or a re-
public to referendum, all the pro-
vinces agreeing TO abide by the re-
suit
Many provinces report maurauding
by robber bands ana there are per-
slstent rumors that several foreign-
ers have been killed in Shen ST.
Several edicts were issued today
dealing with the members Of the now
cabinet one resignation WAS ae-
cepted while the other members were
denied permission to resign owing TO
the country's needs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-19
ATTORNEY OARROW
HOPES FOR JURY
BY JANUARY
However, at Rate Men Are Be-
ing Secured to Fill McNam-
ara Panel, His Prediction
Seems Optimistic.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire.I

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire,l
Los Angeles. Nov. lS.--rhe sixth
court week of the Mcnamara trial
closed today with five sworn jurors
and one professionally accepted. The
prediction of Attorney Clarence s.
Darrow. chief counsel for James b.
Mcnamara. that January 1, 1912,
would see jury to try his client for
the alleged murder OF Charles j.
Haggerty, one of twenty-one victims
of the Los Angeles Times explosion
and fire, IA year ago, seemed TO be
optimistic, In view of the fact that
fourteen jurors finally will be sworn.
two acting as supply jurors In case
members OF the original panel should
become incapacitated. Nevertheless,
IL is hoped that the early weeks In
January will see complete Jury.
Today's arrival In the jury box is
j. II. Marshall a hardware salesman,
AS he is nearly assured of "A per-
emptory challenge by the defense, his
acquisition was not held TO be any
great step In the process " jury get
ting. Fred j. Meyer the only other
talesman examined was on the stand
when court adjourned. Indications
were that he would not pe on the
final jury.
Opposing counsel this afternoon es-
capped from their offices for automo-
bile rides or for trips to the coun-
try.
The examination of Marshall and
Meyer used UP whole venire except
for six who were under instructions
to appear Monday and another venire,
the ninth. was draw b. The nnnlNr ~
names was increased from forty to
fifty and the veniremen were In
structed to appear in court Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-19
SOCIALISTS PLEAD FOR
ELECTION OF HARTMAN

Atlanta, Ga Nov, 1S.-Alleging
that the enemies Of organized labor
had made Los Angeles the battle
ground of a movement declared to be
designed to crush and intlmidate un-
ionism, Socialist delegates today APP
pealed to the convention of the Amer-
can Federation of Labor to help them
elect job Hartman as mayor of the
California city. The socialists sub
mitted resolutions touching ON the
matter which were recently adopted
by the executive committee of their
party at the suggestion of Congress
man Victor l.. Berger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-19
BELIINGHAM ALMOST
CoMPIETELN ISOLATED

Bellingham, Wash, Nov. lS.-Bell-
lngham Is completely isolated as far
as train service is concerned today.
save for local road connecting win
the Canadian Pacific slides ana
washouts have tied up the Northern
Pacific while the bridge crossing the
Stilagamish at silvana is In danger
Gus condition, closing the Great
Northern to the south. Northward
great earth slides near the interna-
tional border have closed the line.
Telephone messages from Rockport,
fifty miles up the Skagit, report the
river still rising but cooler weather
promises an improvement in condi-
tions. The Nooksaek river valley IS
deep under water though little dam
age is reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-19
TORREON HOT BED OF
REBEL SYMPATHIZERS

Torrcon, Mex. Nov. 1S.--Comment-
ing upon the strike situation. the mu
nicipal president, Manuel OVledo, to-
day made the following statement:
II have refrained from using cS
treme measures against the strikers
only to save Torreon from anti-reyolu-
tionists. There are thousands of these
who await only the first armed con
flict between the strikers and the mill
tary to take possession and sack the
town. My procedure will be Justified
by the facts when they become fully
known. At least one of the agitators
has been paid by the counter-reyolu-
tlonIsts.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-19
JURY SELECTED To
TRY DR.. HYDE
Il
SECOND TIME
Men Who viii Decide Kansas
City Mans Fate Are All
Married or WidowerS Except
Two,
lny Morning journal Special Leasod wlre.l


Kansas city, Nov. lS.-Ten men
who are either married or widowerers,
and two bachelors. VIII try DR.. u.
Clarke Hyde for the second time on a
charge of numbering Colonel Thomas
II. swope. The jury vas chosen to-
night, after the defense and states
attorneys had worked almost un-
ceasingly during the last twenty-four
hours, preparing their peremptory
challenges.
The jury follows:
FRED HAUSSLER. "a, pressman,
Kansas city
GEORGE W. PALMER, 40, cooper,
JAMES W. MREYNoLDs, 40,
clerk, Kansas City.
S. S. EMBREY, S6, farmer, Grain
Valley
ELI }. TRACEY, S5, Iaborer, Kan
sas City.
HARRY WALDRON, AZ, dairyman,
Kansas city.
q. MORT GAuGH. SO, laborer, Kan
sas City.
SYLVESTER j. VAUGHAN, 6S,
stone mason, Kansas City.
SAMUEL II. BROWN, 2S, carpen-
ter Kansas City.
CHARLES Il. ERICKSON, 40,
salesman, Kansas city.
JOHN II. TAYLOR, "a, laborer,
Kansas city.
LoRING W. CRAIG. 25, wire chief,
Kansas City.
Gaugh and Taylor are the two bach
elors. Five of the men are under 30
years Of age.
Mrs. Hyde helped select the jury.
Throughout the trial she kept notes
on each venlremans examination ana
when the time came for exercising
peremptory challenges, she went into
the conference with her husbands at-
torneys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-19
NEW PREMIER MARKED
FOR ASSASSINATION

Toxic. Nov tS--Priyate and reli-
able Intelligence from Pekin IL that
there is a strong conspiracy among
the Chinese TO assasslnate Yuan Shi
kai.
Press comment upon Yuan Shi Kai
however is generally favorable
though there is doubt of his success
in view Of the formidable difficulties
confronting him. A feeling prevails
that he Is the only person who can
cope with the situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-19
Officers Search for Hair shipper.

San Bernardino, Cal, Nov IS
Urged on by scores of angry Arizona
women whose locks were short, OH
GERS are searching for j. p. Schelton
an alleged hair shipper" who escap-
ed from officers by jumping Off a
train near Needles.
-Schelton was arrested near rag
staff. According to officers he ms
took a rat" for real hair and MS
shears became caught in the wirY
meshes Through the delay he was
captured by the victims escort VINO
turned him over to an officer lto
leaped off the train while being "a
ken to jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-19
RAILROAD TRAFFIC Is
PARALYZED BY FLOODS

Tacoma, WASH, Nov. I8.-Uwlng
to high water in all the mountain
streams of the Cascades. many trains
are unable to move. The Northern
Pacific has a west-bound passenger
train stalled east Of the Green river.
The Milwaukee has four freight trains
overdue from the east on account or
trouble near Snoqualmie pass the
Oregon Washington Railway ana
Navigation company has a land slioe
on the Gray's Harbor branch anu
more trouble is feared with the con-
tuance of the chinook and rains. The
Northern Pacific is still sending its
trains east from here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-19

OF an other rebellion. but they realize
that they may yet have TO fight.
The number of minor Instructions
Is increasing daily and iu government
circles there is evident considerable
anxiety. None of these uprisinss are
of great importance. but there is no
attempt to conceal the fact that they
would furnish recruits TO any one who
could succeed in getting under way a
general movement against the central
government.
one of the points on which the gov
eminent declares the work Of Reyes
was most clearly shown was at Vera
Cruz. where the arrest Of a policeman
resulted in the discovery of evidence
showing that IL had been planned Ia
start a revolution In his behalf with
the city of Vera Cruz ss base.