davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-24
RECRUITS NEED NOT COME
UP TO USUAL REQUIREMENTS

Chicago. March 23.-'rhe war de-
partment Is SO eager to enlist men
that in several cases today recruits,
who did not come up to the regular
physical requirements, were admitted
on waivers signed by Adiutant Gen
eral Ainsworth OF Washington. Lieu
tenant II. r. Kenny, In charge of a
recruiting station, said that the waiv-
ing of qualifications was unusual and
indicated that the men were wanted
badly. Nearly all are being enlisted
in the infantry
One of the men admitted was four
pounds below the minimum weight
12S pounds. and another was five
feet three inches TALL an inch shorter
than the standard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-24
AIRSHIPS PARTICIPATE
IN PARIS CARNIVAL

Paris March 23.--Whlle an unusu-
ally brilliant Micarom procession was
traversing the streets today with the
queens showering the on-lookers with
flowers, monoplane piloted by NJ.
Vedrine and the new dirgible built
for the Spanish government executed
evolutlons above the b0ulevards.
The airmen in turn peited the
queens with violets. All Paris partlci-
pated In the spectacle which was
favored with a bright summer-llko
day. A bevy OF girls from Prague
was e new feature of the parade, the
drags of which were particularly beau
tiful and picturesque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-24
OF $4,000
IN NAVAL PAY OFFICE

Vallejo. Cal, March 23.--Owlng to
the alleged discovery of a shortage Of
$4,000 in the accounts of the pay Of
flee on the United States receiving
ship Independence, no one connected
with that office Is permitted to leave
the vessel without the consent of the
executive officer The shortage Is said
to include both money and stores,
Chief Commissary Steward Henri
Helpoin has been placed in solitary
confinement, In the brig, pending the
result of an investigation now being
conducted.
The pay office has been in charge
OF Paymaster Arthur Pippin for the
last fifteen months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-24
Renewed Revolutionary Activity
Follows Failure of Linaantour|
Mission to Mexico City
Rabago Builds DefenSeS,
AMERICAN PRISONERS
DEMAND PROTECTION
FederaIS Destroy Mormon GriSt
Mill Because of Report That
Insurgents Secured Supplies
There,
lBy Morning journal Special Lsased wireI

by Morning Journal Special Leased wireI
Juarez. Mex, March 23.-(Nia El
Paso Tex.,) March 2S.-The people
Of Juarez were kept at high nervous
surrectos had been near the city in
great numbers and by reports that an
attack on the place was to be made
part of general revolutionary move
ment, which also included an attack
on Chihuahua City, 225 miles south
of here.
large band of insurrectos passed
on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande
opposite Socoro, Tex, fifteen miles
east, and then disappeared. AS soon
as he heard of it General Navarro
sent out troop of cavalry. 1t was
reported that between 200 and 800 in
surrectos were in the band. The
movement of the federal troops caus-
ed anxiety in the city, where armed
sentinels were kept on the roofs as a
lookout. The old mission church, with
rifle loopholes knocked in the walls,
bore the appearance of a barricaded
church.
The belief that Madero with 1900
nsurrectcs Is encamped north of Chi
huahua and that between him and
the city is General Rabago with 600
federals on the defensive was appar-
entity confirmed today with the arrival
here of w. B, Harold, an American
who came from Chihuahua in an au-
tomobile. At Saus, thirty-two miles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-24
CCNSUI HNS NO REPORT
FROM AMERICAN PRISONERS.

Juarez, Mex, March 23.-((Via FL
paso. Tex. March 23l-Unlted States
Consul Edwards said tonight he had
received no report giving n list of the
names of the prisoners at Casas Gran.
dos. His only instructions from Wash
ington. he said was to investigate
whether the men he'd been shot. He
had received assurances the men were
alive and would be given fair trials.
Casas Grandts is about $50 miles
southwest Of Juarez and is cut or
from direct communication.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-24
FRIENDS OF ARBITRATION
PLAN BIG DEMONSTRATION

London. March 23-The best
means of promoting an arbitration
treaty between England and the Unit
ed States was considered at a meet
ing of the Free Church council today.
1t was decided to postpone the pro-
jected demonstration in Albert hall,
recently arranged for April l. so as
to allow time to arrange a slmultan-
eous expression of feeling in the Unit
ed States.
This decision was largely due to
letter received from Sir Edward
Gray, who advised keeping in close
touch with corresponding American
bodies, in order to make clear that
what is done in the country is in
sympathy with the feeling in the
other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-24
DISCOURAGED PUPIL
COMMITS SUICIDE

Chicago. March 23.--1red of try
ing to learn lessons that would not
stay in his head, William Shiel the
fifteen-year-old son Of Lake Forest
contractor. today killed himself with
a revolver, a gift from his father.
The boy. although diigent was
backward In school and had dropped
behind others of his own age. Today
he played hockey" for the first time
and when the unexpected absence
caused a search his body was fou d..
He left note for his father saying:
II could not get along at school.
tried my best and could not lanrn.
The other boys and girls did their les
sons. but they were too much for me.
Don't blame teacher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-24
WILL. NEVER STOP UNTIL
DIAZ is DEPOSED: MADERO.

Bisbee ArIZ., MARCH g3.--"I VIII
never stop fighting as long as Diaz
is in power. or until we are granted
free and unintimidated suffrage
This is said to be the first public
utterance of Francisco !. Madero,
provisional president of Mexico, since
it was reported that peace negotia-
tions were under way
c. Lynch, a refugee mining man
from Casas Grandes county, Is auth
ority for Madero having made the
statement.
The assertion Is said to have been
made while Madero, together with
Orozco and their other insurgent
leaders. were guests at the home OF
a mine superintendent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-24
WASP EDITOR DECLINES
MORTAL COMBAT WITH BEE

New orleans. March 2S.-The edl-
tors of the French papers, the Bee
and the Wasp. are not to engage In
mortal combat, according to public
statement made by M. de Baroneeli,
editor of the Wasp.
AFTER consulting with friends and
seeing no Justification for blood. the
Wasp declines the conflict as being
without Just cause" declared Editor
de Baroncell. In consequence Editor
Capdoville of the Zee now says the
proposed duel Is off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-24
SAVAGE VENGEANCE
FOR DEATH OF COURIER

Bisbee, Ariz,, March 22.-Juan Ca
bral leader of the insurrecto forces
that are threatening Hermosillo,
wrought fearful vengeance on feder-
ais for shooting a courier who was
sent March | 3 to demand the surren-
der OF Chiapas, according to reiu-
gee from Cananea, who arrived here
today.
He reports that Cabral enticed a
force of fifty federals into the Babl-
caora Pass and that few escaped.
Last spring Cabral was forced to
leave Cananea because of political
utterances At the time he said:
"You force me to leave now, but
| will come back"
Cabral, who is reported TO be at the
head of 700 men. Is well educated.
Up to the time of his exile he was
clerk in the lumber department of
the Greene interests of Cananea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-24
JOY RIDERS SERIOUSLY
HURT IN CRASH WITH CAR

Kansas city, March 2S.-Everv
member of party OF six joy
riders who were touring the city in
the automobile Of George Tebeau, the
baseball magnate. was injured when n
street cacNstruck the machine at Nine
teenth ond Harrison streets here to-
nisht Two women In the party were
dangerously injured internally.
The occupants of the car were G.
I. McAdams Benjamin Lammon. Leo
Ridewan, Everett johnson and Misses
Margaret Chespire and Charlotte Dom
aid.
Striking the automobile the street
car showed 1t about $50 feet down the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-24
REPORT THAT MONTERREY
HAS FALLEN DENIED

Laredo, Tex, March 23,-Dis-
patches direct from the City of Mon
terey, Mex, tonight give denial to re-
ports current here this afternoon that
the city had fallen into the hands Of
the insurgents. Bands of insurrectos
are reported in the vicinity OF Mon
terey but no attack has occurred nor
is II thought, contemplated.
Monterey is the headquarters of the
military zone and well garrlsoned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-24
TAFT NEXT STANDARD
BEARER, DECLARES LOUD

Boston, March 23.-'All republicans
agree that Taft will be the standard
bearer of the republican party in the
next presidential campaign Repre-
sentative Loud of Michigan said In an
address at the Boston City club to-
night.
The speaker was discussing tho
Panama canal but took occasion TO
extol the presidents sterling honesty
and sincerity of purpose, and COM
mend the movement for Canadian re-
ciprocity."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-24

from a subordinate government off
cial today reporting the alleged oc-
currence, adding In his telegram that
the Americans were compelled TO
seek shelter.
General Duncan said he had re-
ceived nothing official as To any
shooting and doubted the story, He
said, however, that he had reported
the matter to the war department and
was conducting an investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-24
GETS $4,000 VERDICT
FOR LOSS OF HIS WIFE

New York. March 23.--A verdict Of
$4,000 In favor OF Perclval l.. Har-
den. magazine publisher. formerly
OF Chicago, was returned this after
noon against William Il. Hoops for the
alienation OF the affections of the now
Mrs. Hoops. who before she obtained
a divorce. was Mrs Harden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-24
King George Creates Peer.

London, March 23,-King George
today created War Secretary Haldano
a vlscount. The elevation of the SEQ
retary to the peerage had been antici-
pated as move intended to strength
en- the government In the house of
lords
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-24

street and against curb. There the
machine overturned. pinning the two
girls and McAdams under ii. The
girls were taken to a hospital.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
iChildren'S Hours to Be
Resumed at Library

Beginning tomorrow, the regular chill
dren's library hours, which were
changed for the summer months, in Or
der that the workers there might per-
form library work on the Fairgrounds,
will be resumed at the Public Library.
This means that the children's library
will be open from 9 o'clock IN the morn
ing until s o'clock in the evening, and
that from now on none of TIA assist
ants will be at the Fairgrounds. The
Fairgrounds work was finished yester-
Cav at Rosedaleg During the summer
Aonths the childrens library has been
closed from 1890 until o'clock en-
weekday afternoons.
The extension work done at the
Fairgrounds has been under the general
supervision of c. z. Llufirio- Miss
Clara Herbert, who originated the plan,
has aided materially in getting the
children interested in good books dur
ing their play hours. Miss Georgette
Ross, who has charge of the library ex-
tension work in the schools, has been
especially active.
Fairgrounds which received the bene-
fit Of the library work are the George
town, Virginia avenue, Mt. Pleasant
municipal Fairgrounds, and the play
grounds at the S. Fl. Browne, Ketcharn,
Congress Heights, Ludlow, and Phelps
Schools.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
Young Mans Arm Mashed
By Kenilworth Car

His right arm 50 badly mashed by
the wheel of a Kenilworth car, under
which he feIl, that 1t had to be ampn-
tated at the shoulder, John Maske'
twenty-three years old, Of 962 Florida
avenue, is in a serious condition today
In the Casualty Hospital.
Previous to the accident, which hap
pened early yesterday morning, Maske
claims that he had been assaulted
by Ray Hume, of 716 E street north
east, and Roy Johnson, OF 4lS F street
northwest. who were taken into GUS
tody. and held over night at the Ninth
precinct police station. Arrangements
were made this afternoon for their re-
Maske, johnson, ana Hume. accom-
panied by several young women, were
walking toward the city. when Maske
had some trouble with the other tive
men. Maske left the party and walked
on ahead. John and Hume, 1t Is SAID
were not with Maske when the acci-
dent happened, but are simply heio as
witnesses to await the outcome OF nus
injuries.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
ALLEGED MA|L BAG
ROBBER TOBECOME
FEDERAL PRISONER
Henderson, Held on Trivial
Charge, to Face More
Serious Case.

Possession of David Lee Madison
Henderson, now In the Jail at Lynch
burg. Va, charged with improperly
passing checks. is to be given the Fed
eral authorities, according to Carter B.
Keene, inspector in charge Of the
Washington division. Henderson will
not be brought to Washington.
More serious charges than those up-
der which Keene Is now held will be
preferred against him by the Federal
authorities. He will be charged with
the theft of a mail bag containing more
than 1000 letters, many Of them busi-
ness communications carrying checks
for large amounts. Henderson now
stands charged with cashing several
Of these checks.
Through the confession of the arrest
ed man, the postal authorities were able
to locate the missing pouch and prac-
tically all the letters II contained three
weeks afer Il was taken. Henderson
directed the postal authorities to cul-
vert near Shenandoah Junction, w.
Va, and the pouch was found secreted
there. All but the one package Of
letters found in Henderson's posses
sion were left In the bag.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
RE TURNS
TO NAVAL SCHOOL
VIA THE AIR ROUTE
Lieutenant, After Visiting
Parents in Airship, Flies
Back, to Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Sept. H.-Lieut.
John Rodgers, aviation instructor OF tie
United States navy, made a successful
fight from the home of mis- father,
Rear Admiral John A. Rodgers, retired.
rear Havre de Grace, Nd, to the ayin-
tion field ar Annapolis this morning.
He covered the distance OF about nfty-
two miles In hour and . minutes,
keeping q steady altitude Of about LOO
feet, and holoing his course almost all
the way in line as straight as an
arrow
He aimed to keep near the shore Of
the bay without getting over water any
more, than necessary. Disappointed by
the speed Of his fight yesterday from
PimlicO, Nd, to Havre de Grace, which
took ~ minutes, he tried TO make as
great speed as his machine was capable
Of, for fear that the gasolene would
give out and leave him stranded Tar
from source Of supply.
A mother who already had lost one
son who ventured into the widest parts
his course as far as possible by tele-
phone. When she learned OF his safe
arrival. she exclaimed: 'oh, am 30
thankful "
Last night he started from Pimiico,
near Baltimore. with fifteen gallons, but
only had about quart left when he got
to his parents home. That flight re-
auired fifty-two minutes.
Mrs. Rodgers, with tears in her eyes
and with a white handkerchief waving
In the direction OF the all ship long
after the aviator was out OF sight,
aroused much sympathetic interest in
the crowd. She continued to wave even
after the airship had vanished into a
pin point that pierced the bi light blue
sky.
for the fight. Last night he was numb
with cold when he reached Havre dc
Grace, but today he said the bright sun
made flying a pleasure.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
ENGINEER,
HURT IN SMASHUP,
TO Be HOME TODAY
Charles C. Cooper, Who
Was in Wreck Near Rich
mond,- Injured Leg.

Charles c. Cooper, A Florida ay-
enue northwest, who was driving the
engine when the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg, and Potomac flyer was
wrecked yesterday afternoon eight
miles north of Richmond. expects to
return home this evening.
Aside from an injured leg Cooper
is but slightly hurt.
The wreck was caused by q defec-
tive rail. The first intimation Cooper
had of the accident was when he no.
ticed pebbles and rocks flying up in
front Of the locomotive Then he
knew that the front wheels had left
the tracks. He threw on the emerg-
ency brakes and as he did SO he CALL
ed to Engineer Frank L. Koontz and
Fireman Robert E. Byrd, the former
of whom was crushed beneath the
engine, to jump.
Koontz pleaded to see his children
last night at the hospital, but the
little ones came too late to be recog-
nized. He died at 10 o'clock with his
wife and children by his side.
Koontz was in charge of the engine,
but was letting Cooper run 1t to be-
come more familiar with this end
OF the road, Cooper having been re-
Gently transferred from the Milford
Washington accommodation run. j.
c. Lewis, of 627 Acker street, Wash
ington, the colored dining car cook.
came near dying at the hospital last
night from the effects of anesthetics.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
No New Witnesses In
Smith Murder Case

No new witnesses have been found by
the police investigating the death Of
Harry Elton Smith. whose charred body
was discovered a week ago today In
the ruins Of Tony Milano's shoe shop.
While It has been rumored that new
witness was located. the police had this
witness, boy named Alexander, at the
session, Of the Coroner's jury last Tues
day. He was not called upon to testify.
The case of MiIano will go to the
grand jury. 1t 10 thought. some time
during the coming week.
Miss. Myrtle Smith has returned to
her home, 1907 Florida avenue, after
having practically recovered from the
extreme hysteria which resulted in tenn
porary dementia at the side Of her
brothers grave. Miss Smith went home
last night, and no fear Is felt now for
her condition.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
& WATSON DAIRY

NOTICE.
WALTERS & WATSON DAIRY
BUSINESS, 2306 L st. n. w.
The partnership between the under
signed, trading as Walters & Watson,
Is. by mutual consent, dissolved to take
erect October l, 1911. The business will
be continued by Henry T. Watson, by
whom all liabilities Of the firm will be
settled, and to whom all Indebtedness
10 the firm will be paid.
L, s. WALTERS.
HENRY 7. WATSON.
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF Ma
tional Lodge No. II, F. A. A. NJ, will
be held in lodge room No. 2. New Ma
sonic Temple, on Monday, Sept. Is; at
$50 o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of
attending the funeral Of Brother ,oc,; !;
n M Master Masons are invited and
ali members of National Lodge are re-
quested to make a special efteTt to at
GEO. l. SHERMAN, Master.
DAN C, VAUGHAN, Sec'y.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
Palais Royal Opening
Has Latest Millinery

The fail opening Of styles win be the
event Of the opening days Of the week
at the Palais Royal beginning with
tomorrow.
A special feature win be made Of the
showing of French millinery, with
hats specially designed to harmonic
with fall suits and dresses.
All the new colors Will be shown in
trimmings, and the latest shapes win
be displayed.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
KALL|POL|S GROTT0
. GETS OUT PROGRAM
!. FORB|GCONVENT|ON
Capital Hosts to Extend
Warm Greeting to Visit
! ors Next Week.

II there is any doubt in the minds
Of anyone that the visiting delegates
to the annual session Of the Mystic
Order Of Yelled Prophets to be held
in this city September 1921 are not
to be royalty entertained, one glance
at the program Of events, prepared by
Kallipolis Grotto. the hosts for the
occasion, should dispel 1t.
The program, covered with little red
dancing devils. many cauldrons from
which are steaming large quantities
of the generating fluids Of which the
imps are made, and mystic messages
understood only by the initiated, was
issued today.
When the grand monarch and his
council assemble in Washington on
the opening day, they will be greeted
by Kallipolis Grotto with such a
warm handshake as never before has
been extended them.
Asks for Support.
Monarch John H Shreve. has called
upon every member of KallipoHs
Grotto to rally to the support of tEe
various committees having charge of
entertaining the visitors. The entire
membership has pledged its support
to Mr.. Shreve in this work.
Something like hundred persons
outside the fold have expressed de-
sire "to enlist under the banner Of
Mokanna" and will be waiting Char
on on the bank of the river Tuesday
evening, September 26 to accompany
the Neophytes across the Stygfan
food.
be at the New Willard Hotel. The su-
Iprene council sessions will be in the
Eastern Star Hall in the New Masonic
Temple.
The Program.
The daily program for the convention
Is as follows:
Monday, September. $50 a. m. to 10
70. m, registration bureau opened at
the New Willard; to 10 p. m, in
formal reception to prophets al the
New Willard.
Tuesday-S:SO a. m, assembly of grot-
toes at the New Willard to escort the
grand monarch and the supreme coun-
ell to the Masonic Temple; 10 a. m: to
!. .. m, registration bureau opened at
the New Willard; 1870 a. m, conven-
ing of supreme council at the New
Masonic Temple; address Of welcome,
Commissioner Rudolph: Capt. James F.
oyster, president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, and John H. Shreve, mon
Prophet George Beal. Mokanno Grotto'
No. II Prophet Robert G. Holden.
grand orator. Mystic Order Yelled
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm;
Prophet George Edward Hatch. grand
monarch, N. o. v. P. E R.; p. m,
grand ceremonial session, ballroom at
the New Willard; 10 p. M, buffet sup
per; s p. M, theater party for the lady
visitors.
Wednesdays a. m, convening OF su-
preme council; $50 p. m, special train
for Fort Myer and Arlington.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
Hazen Has Plan for
Encircling Boulevard

plan providing for the establishment
of historical boulevard which Will
surround the National Capital and will
be dedicated to the cause of preserving
the sites Of old forts and batteries
erected during the civil war, is now
being considered by the District COM
missioners.
District Surveyor Hazea already has
worked out plan. and has submitted It
to the city fathers
1t is likely that Congress at ths
coming session will be requested to
make appropriations for carrying It out.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17

Guides Artistic Floral Work
and choice flowers are especially suitable
for fall weddings. 12l4 F st.-AdVt-
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
Thief Said to Have Led
Crowd Hunting Himself

The leader Of a crowd that went or
futile chase after the thief that ran
sacked a room at 210 John Marshall
Place and escaped with SIS. according
10 a description furnished the police this
morning, is thought to nave been the
thief himself.
The room was occupied by George
Padros, Peter Thomas and George
Donas. The intruder was discovered in
the room yesterday morning and he
jumped from a second-story window to
roof and thence fed through an
alley.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17

Exquisite waists of
h e q vie st taffetas,
s q { n, messalines,
and all-over lace and
nets, made in every
conceivable style and
design. This lot, in
cluding kim o n o 8,
open front and bacl:
effectA with long
sleeves, &c. Every
color is represented
in this lot.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
Death of E. N. Emmart.

Mrs. Esther N. Emmart, Of 1922 Ver-
mont avenue, left Washington last even
ing for Pennington, Mo-, to arrange the
funeral of her son, Edison Neely En-
mart who died suddenly in that city on
Friday. After the funeral services at
Pennington, the body will be sent 10
RRtesyille, Ark, for interment.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17

s4o.as to California Points, Daily, Sept.
IA to Oct. Il, via Baltimore & Ohio
Route. Ask agents for particulars