davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03

W.ANTED. * MAN WITH MAIL Or
Gt:r aCuuaiutance, TO interest him
" self witls present licensed bar: North.
Caroline acquaintance preferred
Good proposition ADDRESS 80 care
5i# Wimes- LIS patch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
a5ltuatnns 6. anren. 4tialr.


WANTED, POSITION AS CHAUFFEUR
BY sober young man Of experiences
Can do repair work. Good reference
furnished Address j 10. care Times
i JJispatrfl ~ 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03

~ a y TED, MALE CASHIER AND
hoohkeepcr IN retail grocery Must
be quick anu accurate At nsureS
Furnish reference with application.
stato salary wanted No cigarette
smoker Address CASHIER. care
Times Dispa tell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
Gntifes.

WANTED. THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
that JAtiNkE BROS. jewelers.. 9I2
East Main street buy. sell, exchange
and REMOUNT DIAMONDS IN TIL i,
LATEST STYLES. Old gold and sill :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
W ant Ad. Rates

classification nor Guaranteed
after G::2Of2. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
RDDn1s Tor Rent.


NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
rent. Apply GA East Clay. Madison
2200-J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03

HOUNci MAN, TWENTY FOUR YEARS
of age, expert stenographer and
general Office assistant, desires
change. where there are opportuni-
;# ties Tor advancement. Salary SIS
d month, Address X. Y. e.. care Times
Dispatch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03

with a preliminary issue of $4,000
000 to $4,000, 600 Of Panama bonds.
The Spanish war bonds, issued in
1898, were payable at any time after
1908 and do not mature until 1918.
About s20,000,0O0 are owned by
national banks are held by the treas
ury as security for national bank
notes and public deposits.
As soon as the details of Secretary
MacVeagh's plans are perfected the
first issue of Panama bonds will be
made under the new law which ex-
empts them from use as security for
national bank circulation.
The new issue being available for
investment only will establish new
price for this governments securities.
Under the law they cannot be issued
at less than par, and it is likely they
will be sold to the highest bidders.
After value has been established
in that way It is not improbable that
future issues may be offered in a
small denominations for popular sub
scription.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
INSURGENTS DEFY DIAZ
SOLDIERS TO FIGHT IN OPEN.

Preside, Texas. Feb. 2S, via Marta.
Texas, March Am insurgent mes
senger rode beneath the adobe wallis
Of OJinaga today challenging the gar
rison TO come into the open and do
battle. He was ansered by volley of
bullets. but galloped away unhurt,
mocking the government soldiers.
Three times has Jose de La Cruz SAM
chez written to General Luque asking
him 10 bring his troops outside the
city to avoid the killing OF non-com-
batants and today the spectacular
messenger delivered the oral chal-
lenge under the guns OF six armed
soldiers.
About geo pronunclatos are en-
eamped opposite Iona Palona within
eight miles OF Ojinaga and larger
body is In the hills nearby. The fed
erals refuse to fight in the open.
The garrison Is short OF food. II is
said, and daily descrters are coming
TO the American side OF the Rio
Grande.
A correspondent has Just returned
from several insurgent camps In Mex
leo. At Muiato there are at least two
hundred men commanded by General
Jose de La Cruz Sanchez.
Near Iona Palona there are an
equal number under Terrible ortega,
and 200 more are i'm two camps In the
mountains suarding the roads and
trails. NwNi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
ST TR|K|NC MINERS
IN WILD RIOT
Houses of Men Who Deserted
Are Wrecked in Nova Scotia
Town. Canadian Troops Hur-
ried to Scene,
ny Morning journal Special Leased wirel

by MORNING J0urnni Npefiai iesrcu Wtfef
Amhert. N. s., March 2-~Thc defec-
ton of twenty mechanics from the
ranks OF the striking colliers at the
Spring I'M mines of the Dominion
Steel company was followed tonight
by u riotous demonstration particl-
pated In by nearly 500 strike sympa-
thizers in which James sharp. man
ager OF the mine. was injured.
Troops were called out, but-before
the soldiers arrived the homes OF the
mechanics had been wrecked. when
the troops appeared the streets were
cleared.
Leaders OF the strikers, who are
members of the United Mine Workers
of America. secured warrants for the
arrest OF Manager Sharp and the chief
Of the companys special police, charg-
ing these officials ith melting the
riot, Both were arrested.
Tonight's outbreak was the most
violent of a series OF demonstrations
which have occurred since the Unit
ed Mine Workers, tenty months
ago, began their effort to secure rec
ognition of their union as against the
Provincial Mine Workers associa-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
BANDITS CAPTURE
MINING CAMP
IN SONORA
HIGH POWER RIFLES AND
AMMUNITION ARE TAKEN
Property Producing Million
Yearly, Belonging TO Ameri-
can Investors, in Hands of
Enemies of Mexico,
ny Morning Journal Special Leased Wire

ny Morning Journal Special Leased wrel
Douglas. Ariz., March 2.-The band
of ESQ rebels which was located two
days ago east of the Bavispe river,
advanced today upon Tigre camp,
where there are many silver mines,
and captured the place. The rebels
made rich haul In arms, getting be-
tween seventy and one hundred high
power rifles and upward of 10000
rounds OF ammunition, One of the
big mines here producing almost
1000. 900 a year, is owned by Kan
sas City capitalists.
The rebels cut the telephone and
telegraph wires from Ysabel, the
Tigre ore station, on the Nacozari
railroad The insurrectos are re-
ported hot after Francisco Garcia, a
member of the staff of President
Diaz and owner OF the big mines at
Tigre camp. who recently arrested
five rebels and started them to the
prison at Hermosillo.
1t is believed that the rebels are
strong enough in numbers to hazard
an assault on the border towns OF
Aqua Prieta and Naco. The force
which took Tigre Is reported to have
been finely mounted and equipped,
and was under command OF General
Blanco. 1t Is not believed that Banoo
is the same rebel leader who recently
operated below Juarez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
RANCHES RAIDED IN
ALTAR MINING DISTRICT

Nogales, Ariz., March "A band OF
sixteen insurrectos raided the Coco
spolra ranch. owned by Antonio
Proto. one of the big merchants of
Nogales last night, and escaped with
all the horses, saddles and arms on
the place. The ranch is forty miles
from Nogales and the largest in
northern Sonora. Mexican govern
ment troops are In pursuit.
A telegram to President Sandoval
al 7Nogales. sonora, says a band OF
.insurrectos was defeated In a clash
with federals at Altar, thirty miles
south OF Nogales, and the leader and
nine of his men were taken prisoners.
detachment of 100 Mexican
troops arrived at Nogales and imme-
diately after detraining marched
southward into the Altar country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
Beveridge Calls Meeting for
1890 This Morning to Con-
slider and Report Joint Reso-
luton Passed by House.
FRIENDS OF NEW MEXICO
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
Believed Same Unaninity viii.
Prevail as Was Demonstra-
ted on Floor of Popular
Branch of Congress Tuesday
Morning Journal Bureau,
612 Munsey Building,

washington. ID. c., March 2.
The house resolution approving the
constitution of the new state of New
Mexico, acted upon by that body last
Tuesday night, was received by the
senate committee on territories today
at noon. Immediately Chairman
Beveridge issued call for the COM
mittee to sit at 1880 tomorrow
morning to consider and report the
resolution.
1t is confidently expected by the
friends of New Mexico statehood that
the same unanimity will obtain in the
the senate as did in the committee
and on the floor of the house. for the
approval of the document
The only doubt of failure of final
action, in the senate, is based upon
the crowded and chaotic tions
now existing in that body. But the
leaders believe that the resolution can
be reported and put through before
the day ends. Should the senate fail
to act on the instrument at this ses-
sion statehood will be accorded New
Mexico nevertheless The enabling
act gives authority for the territory
10 enter statehood if the president
ratifies the constitution and the next
congress fails to act after Its sub
mission thereto.
As the president las already ap-
proved the CONSTITUTION he is nov
bending every effort toward bringing
action in the senate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
GENERAL BLANCO At HEAD
OF SONORA INSURRECSTOS.

Douglas. Arir., March 1.-The in
surrectos who captured Tigre camp
today now develop to be the force
commanded by General Jose La Luce
Blanco. which operated in the state
of Chihuahua. II was this rebel COM
mand which was expected to come to
the relief of Orosco when he was
threatening Juarez. Blanco. IL is stat
ed, will continue TO operate in So
that his army will be augmented by
the three bands which captured From
teras and which are still in northern
Sonora.
According to reliable information
Blanco left Palomas. in the district OF
Galiana Chihuahua. more than a
week ago. crossed the line and came
through the towns of Ohitas, Baserac
and to San Miguel where he rested
his horses for several days.
Leaving San Miguel Blnncos force
numbered 303 men. all mounted and
thoroughly equipped. marched up
Pinta Canyon and appeared suddenly
on the heights above Tigre camps. The
camp was taken without bloodshed
and Carlos Garllcla. commissario, was
taken prisoner and rebel substituted
for the position.
The rebels captured large stock
Of guns and ammunition at Tigre
camp II Is estimated the rebels se-
cured ESQ guns and $4,000 rounds or
ammunition.
Blanco's force is considered the best
among the rebels. It bore the hunt
OF the campaign around Guerrero. n
the bands commanded by cabral,
Bracamante and Lopez join IT, the
rebels will have a fighting army big
enough To carry things their own way
in this section of Mexico.
American capitalists with big inter-
ests In the state Of Sonora held a ses-
sion here tonight ana discussed the
situation which they consider very
grave.
The rebels are reported tonight
marching along the stage road to
Ysabella, on the Nacozarl railroad.
The federal troops at Fronteras are
reported to have gone into the Ajo
mountains. Fronteras Is only thirteen
miles from Ysabella. and II Is not con-
sidered likely that the rebels VIII per-
NIT the federals 10 return to Agun
prletea. where preparations have been
made To resist rebel attack. The
federal force numbers not quite goo,
,,,t,tio ,ha combined rebel strength Is
500
Lieutenant Padllla and four men of
the riirales stationed at Aqua Prieta.
deserted today and crossed the line to
Douglas. Padilla II the officer charg-
cd with having struck a rurale over
the head with sabre while the
troops were entering Fronterasi and
il Il said he fled In fear that the rnr-
ales would kill him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
LE|SURELY DEBATE
OCCUPIES HOUSE
NIGHT SESSION
MARKED CONTRAST TO
FIERCE STRIFE IN SENATE
Adjournment at 2 O'Clock This
Morning Finds Practically All
important Measures Finally
Disposed of,
my Morning journal speciul Leased wirel

fBy Morning journal speciul Leased Wircl
Washington. March with plenty
of time to wind up the legislative
matters sent to ii by the senate. the
house spent the night leisurely de-
batting sundry topics the general dis
cussion punctuated with frequent APP
pearances of senate secretaries bear
ing bills and reports,
Numerous appropriation measures
were sent back to further conference
between the two houses. The mill
tary academy. pension and army
appropriation bills were disposed Of
before midnight.
The house was in an Indifferent and
light mood. The senate bin to pro-
hibit the introduction of patent med
icnes and other alcoholic compounds
resembling spurious liquors into
country occupied by Indians was
passed after lengthy debate.
The Moon bill, TO codify the laws,
occupied the house as conference
report, which was adopted shortly
after / O'Clock this morning.
House Adjourns az A. NJ.
Washing ton, March 3.-The house
al o'clock this morning agreed to
the conference report Of the agri-
cultural bill and Immediately took a
recess until 9:30 this morning.
Hepburn Amendment Killed.
Washington, March 5.--The Hey
burn amendment TO the agricultural
appropriation bill, which was de-
signed to eliminate about one-third
Of the national foresters reservations,
was stricken frcm the bill in confer
ence.
May Dispose OF Left Over Lands.
Washington, March 2.-The. house
today passed bill introduced by Rep
resentative Burke of South Dakota,
chairman of the committee on Indian
affairs, giving the Interior department
general authority to dispose of left
over lands in any Indian reservation
previously thrown open.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
ITALIAN PRINCESS
SLAIN BY LOVE
MAD OFFICER
MURDERER FIRES BULLET
INTO HIS OWN BREAST
Victim One of the Most Beauti-
fuI Women Of Queen HeIena's
Court and Near Relative Of
High Officials of Government.
my Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

NY Morning journal Special Leased wIreI
Rome, March 2.-Princess di Tri-
gona, lady in waiting to Queen Hell
ent, niece of Marquis di San Giuliano,
the Italian minister of foreign affairs
and cousin of Prince di Scalea, secre-
tary of state of the foreign office, was
murdered today in small motel here
by Lieutenant Baron Paterno, a cav
airy officer. who then snot himself.
Paterno was alive when the room
occupied by the couple was entered by
hotel employees. but the princess was
found lying dead on a bed. She had
been stabbed in the neck and had bled
to death.
Princess di Trigona was one of the
most beautiful ladies In waiting to
the queen, and her tragic end has
caused a sensation. She was at the
court bail on Monday and attracted
more than ordinary attention.
She had had disagreement with
her husband. which deeply grieved the
queen. Her majesty used every influ-
ence to reconcile the couple. but with
out success.
Baron Paterno, who has been in
close attendance on the princess for
some time, engaged a room in a sm9ll
hotel this morning. Soon he was join
ed by Princess di Trigona and they
remained together until the afternoon.
A waiter passing through the hall
heard pistol shot followed by groans.
An attempt was made to break IN the
door but this proved too strong to be
forced and employees entered the room
by a window.
The princess, half dressed, lay on a
bed IN a pool of blood. A dagger had
severed the blood vessels in the neck.
Paterno was outstretched on the floor.
There was bullet wound in his breast
nit suicide, but he was still alive and
was quickly removed to other quar-
ters
The princess had been summoned
to appear before the court today in
separation proceedings brought by her
husband. Both she and Paterno were
Sicilians. Last summer the princess
was at Saint Moritz with her two
daughters. who are seven and four
teen years old, when she received a
letter from Palermo explaining that
his debts prevented him from Joining
her.
She was touched by Paterno's reeit-
al Of his embarrassment and sent him
a check which he turned over to one
Of his creditors. The creditor, 1t Is
said, instead of cashing the check,
used it for blackmailng purposes
against Princess di Trigona, thus re-
vealing the scandal.
It seems the princess intended the
meeting today to be the parting with
her lover. When Queen Helena was
informed OF the tragedy she tainted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03

ceiNed Information said To be from an
authoratlTe source, that Chihuahua is
menaced by SOC rebels. other reports.
however. say there is little danger of
an attack and the rumors are looked
upon as similar to those which pre-
vailed regarding Juarez last month.
The city is said to be well protected
by federal troops.
Torreon is facing a shortage Of food
owing to the interruption OF railroad
traffic, Already prices of many aru-
cles have doubled.
An early Improvement in the situa-
ticn is looked for based on the state-
ment of officials that five or six DAYS
will suffice to repair the damage south
of here.
A train which left Tuesday returned
last night having gone no further
than Jlminez. There word was given
that II would be dangerous to go on
because OF the presence Of insurrectos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
LORD LOSES LEGACY TO
WE'D DIVORCED ACTRESS

London March 2--Mlss Clara Ell2-
abeth Taylor Stirling, from whom
John Alexander stirling, laird Of Kip.
pendavlc, obtained divorce IN
March. 1909 IL TO be married soon,
according to announcement TO Lord
George Cholmondcley second son OF
the Marquis OF Cholmondeley
Mrs. stirling has been acting at the
Gaicty under her maiden name, Clara
Taylor. ufAA
Lord cholmondeley by this mar
rage win forfeit u legacy OF b,0OO,
which the late Lady Meux bequeathed
TO him on condition that he marry q
lady of society"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
BITTER ATTACK ON
DEAD MAN
Attorneys for Mrs, TurnbuII'
Cover With 0bIiQuy Memory
Of lucky Baldwin,
my Morning journal Special Ienssa wirel

IBy Morning journal Special Ieased Wirel
Los Angeles. Cal, March 2.-Retali-
ating for the attack made upon the
character and morality of their chief
Witness Mrs. Lillian Ashley Turnbull,
the attorneys seeking to break Lucky
Baldwins will on behalf Of Miss Anita
Baldwin Turnbull, today covered with
obiquy the memory of the famous
turfman. In the course of his argu-
ment against the motion for direct
ed verdict in favor of the estate. At
torney lsidore Dockweier declared
that the "nauseaus escapades and the
reputation of Il. ]. Baldwin were so
notorious that they were interviewer
in The warp and woof of the history of
the state"
on the other hand, not man living
he declared, could accuse Mrs. Turn
bull of a single transgression of the
moral law since the day she parted
from Baldwin on learning that he had
deceived her into q shameful travesty
OF marriage. The eighteenth ami
yersary of this alleged deception will
occur tomorrow, March 3.
Dockweiler also accused the law
yers Of the opposing side of having at
tempted to induce Judge Rives by
their motion to rule upon the facts
Of the case, thereby invading functions
OF the Jury, and he appealed to the
Judge to protect the rights of Miss
lnrnbull as 2 ward of the court, in
her endeavor to establish her right to
name This. he declared, she valu-
ed more than a $2,5OO,0O0 share OF
the Baldwin estate.
The arguments on the motion VIII
not be concluded until Tuesday to
which day Judge Rives adjourned the
case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
CONVICT BANKER TO
Be SET FREE
Bige|ow, Of Milwaukee, First
Leavenworth Prisoner to.
Benefit by New Federal Pa
role Law.
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wireI

Lcavenworth Kan, March 2.-After
spending nearly six years In the
federal prison here, Frank G.. Bige-
low, the Milwaukee banker will be
released tomorrow according to au-
thoritative reports received here to-
night.
The recommendation OF the parole
board. which was in session here two
weeks ago. has been approved by At
torney General Wlckersham, and
Bigelow will leave as soon AS the
final preparation for his departure
can be made. He VIII go directly to
Milwaukee upon his release.
Frank G.. Bigelow was committed
to the penitentiary June II, 1905. to
serve 1O-year sentence for the
misuse of funds of the First National
bank of Milwaukee, of which he was
president.
His sentence would have expired
February ~, 1912, as commutatlon Is
accorded for good behavior at the
rate OF ten days for each month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
Farewell 10 Count Apponyi.

New York March I'm concIusIon
of'a 4-week tour Of the eastern half
of the United states. Count Albert
Apponyl. Hungarian statesman and
peace envoy. was given godspeed to-
night by notable gathering at a
banquet by the civic Forum and the
New York Peace society. silver
loving cup was glven him on behalf
of both organizations,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
AMOUNT OF STOCK ON
NATIONAL FORESTS

Washington. March Figures
have lust been announced by the
bureau of forestry giving the maxi
mum amount of stock that will be al
lowed on national forests Alaska
and Minnesota are not allowed any
stock because there is no STOCK rals-
ing in the former territory and the
forests in the latter state are so
heavily timbered that grazing condi-
tions are not favorable.
The total of stock allowed VIII DE
horses and cattle, 1,S7S7s5' swine
59,015. and sheep and goats, S'24H-
745.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
NO SUCCESSOR FOR
CHAUNCEY
DEPEW
NO CHANGE IN ALBANY
SENATE DEADLOCK
Effort to Arrange Another
Democratic Caucus Meets
Little Success Though Pro-
mOterS Still Have Hope,
IBy Moruins Journa, Special Leased wirel

IBy Morulng journal Special Leased wirel
Albany, N. Y. March 2.-That no
successor to United States Senator
Depew will be elected before the eX-
piration OF his term on March 3. be-
came evident tonight when most of
the members of the legislature left
for their homes after arranging pairs
until Tuesday.
Another futile ballot was taken
which developed no material change
in the lineup. Efforts to bring about
another conference of democratic
senators have not been abandoned.
notwithstanding Charles F. Murphy's
reported opposition to such move,
and next weeks developments are
eagerly awaited.
Governor Dix expressed great satis-
faction when informed of the cleo
tion of q democratic senator in Mon
tana to succeed Senator Carter, fol-
lowing a protracted deadlock The
governor said he hoped New York
would follow Montana's example
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
REPORT OF BATTLE
IN SOUTHERN MEXICO.

Cuernavaca, Mex. March 2.-An
encounter between IA federal force and
insurrectos Is reported to have occur
red yesterday near lguala in Guer-.
rero. Several casualties on each side
are reported.
A force OF 200 men OF the second In
fantry passed through here today en-
route to the trouble center.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
MONEY. BALM FOR LOSS OF
HUSBANDS AFFECTIONS

Newark, NIL March Mrs. Myra
Sims was given h verdict of $4,000 TINS
afternoon by a jury in the supreme
court in her suit for $4,000 dam
ages against winfield Scott Sims, the
torpedo boat inventor and his wife
and daughter for the alienation Of her
husbands affections.
Ernest l.. Slmms, the husband was
rounaly denounced by the court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
DEMONSTRATION IN HONOR
OF DEAD REBEL IN Ell p\SO.

II Paso, Texas, March IA great
Ademonstratlon was made here today
for the insurrecto cause at the burial
OF Malchaves Orosco, dead rebel
soldier who walked here from Gale
ana. where he was wounded three
times. Three thousand people at
tended the funeral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
EASLEY APPOINTED
RECEIVER
Santa Fe Man Takes Posses
sion Of New Mexico Fuel
Company Upon Application of
Colonel Hopewell.
(By Morninc Journal spe,,ar lsased wlrsI

Santa Fc, n. NJ, March 2.-Judge
John r. McFie today appointed
Charles +. Easley receiver for the
New Mexico Fuel and Iron company,
upon the application of Its manager,
w. S. Hopewell The liabilities are
s295, 900 and no schedule of assets Is
filed. The company whose head
quarters is here. was organized In
connection with the building OF the
Santa Fe Central railway and was to
exploit the Hagan coal fields south
OF Santa Fe. Mr. Easley was di-
rector of the company.