davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-13
JALIsCO GOVERNOR DENIES
ANTI-AMERICAN SPEECH

Mexico City, Feb. II. - Manuel
Vuesta Gallardio. governor-elect of
Jalisco in a letter to a Guadalajara
newspaper denied having uttered GER
tain anti-American sentiments attri-
buted to him.
His alleged declarations were made
the subjects of a report to the Amer
ican ambassador by Consul Elliott of
Guadalajara. The Gaceta. which first
recorded the speech of Senior Cuesta.
printed correction upon receipt of
the denial. in which it explained that
in the absence of stenographic notes
the reporter made an "excusable err.
ror" in quoting Senor Cuesta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-13
LAWMAKERS MUST COME
BETWEEN TAFT AND CANNON

Springfield. ILL.,, Feb. 12.--President
Taft's plan for Canadian reciprocity
Is likely to receive indorsemeR by the
Illinois legislature despite Speaker
Cannons avowed opposition.
When the members of the two
houses get back to the capital Tues
day, they viii find awaiting them a
clearly defined issue In which the rec
iprocity agreement will be of second
ary Importance.
The more important question Is
whether Illinois will follow the presi-
dent or one of its favorite sons In the
person of Speaker Cannon of Dan
vile. Speaker Cannon's letter to
Senator Bailey of Danville is held re-
sponsible for the lines of personality
so distinctly drawn.
Among the members of the general
assembly who remained in Springfield
over Sunday, the belief is prevalent
that the Illinois legislature will sup
port the president as a matter of
party policy.
Speaker Cannon's action In oppos-
ing legislative endorsement OF the
reciprocity plan Is looked upon as
forecasting the final parting of the
ways between him and the president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-13
MOISTURE PREDICTED
BY WEATHER BUREAU

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE pressure
distributed over the North American
continent and the adjacent oceans Is
such as to indicate that Temperatures
will average considerably above the
normal in the region east of the Rocky
mountains during the greater part of
the week according to the weather
bureau predictions. West of the
Rocky mountains temperatures will
average near the below the normal.
The principal disturbance will pre-
vail In the next several days west of
the Rocky mountains, across the mid
die west "Wednesday or Thursday and
the eastern states the latter part of the
week.
This will be attended by general
precipitation and be followed by
change to colder in northern and CEN
tral districts east of the Rocky noun
tains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-13
WIDOW CARR|Es0U7
DEATHPACTM MADE
WITH HUSBAND
SHOCKING TRAGEDY
IN HOUSE OF MOURNING
Mother Stays Young Son Then
Self While the Fathers Body
Is Awaiting BuriaIi Family
I Ruined By Illness.

10y Mornins journal SpecIhi LeakeO WlFeI
oxford, Me-, Feb. 12.--In fulfill
ment of a compact made with her
husband during his illness which
death ended yesterday, Mrs. Lynwood
s. Keene took her own life today al
ter having fatally shot her fourteen
year old son Gerald.
The compact was found in sealed
envelope in the wonfans room.
keene was once a prosperous farm
er, but according to the compact.
the family had become impoverished
and discouraged during his long sick
ness. He was thirty-eight years old
and his wife, a year or two younger.
The document found in dresser in
Mrs. Keene's room along with sever
al farewell letters to relatives bore
the names of both Mr.. and Mrs.
Keene. although the husband appar-
emily had been too feeble to make
more than his mark, his name being
written by his wife.
The document tecited briefly the
family troubles, the result of Mr..
Keene's illness. In it his death was
predicted and il was stated that as
both the parents thought ii would be
wrong to have their son remain in the
world to suffer the troubles they had
experienced, Mrs. Keene bound her
self to do away" with herself and
their son. as soon as possible after
the death of the husband and father
Friends of the family who We're In
the house today assisting in prepar-
ing the body of Mr.. Keene for burial.
heard shots upstairs. They found
the boy Gerald, in bed in his chamber
with a bullet in mis- right temple. SO
close had the revolver been held to
the child's head. probably while he
was asleep that the hair about his
temples was singed.
The boy was alive but unconscious
when found. He lived less than an
hour.
The door of Mrs. Keene's room was
broken In and her body was found
stretched on the bed She had plac.
ed the revolver muzzle to the ROOF
of her mouth and fired, death prob
ably being instantaneous The re-
volver was on the bed beside her.
In letters TO relatives to whom
small gifts were made of personal
belongings, the husband and wife
asked to be buried in double cas-
ket, and that their sons coffin and
theirs be placed in the same box for
final burial. The triple funeral Will
be held Wednesday,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-13
PRESIDENT TAFT TO OPEN
PAN AMERICAN CONGRESS

Washington, Feb. ls.-Commereiai
preparation for the opening of the
Panama canal and the future devel-
opment Of trade between the Uaited
States and the other countries of
both North and South America will
be the chief topics of discussion at
the Pan-Ameriear Commercial con-
ference to he in session for a week
beginning tomorrow at the Pam
American Union building.
President Taft is expected to open
the conference and speeches also win
be made by the secretary of state,
Representative Champ Clark. Senator
Root members of the diplomatic
corps OF .Latin-America and President
Farrell OF the United States Steel
corporation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-13
WEALTHY RANCHERS
MURDERED BY
RUSTLERS
QUADRUPLE TRAGEDY ON
LONELY NEVADA DESERT
Victims Shot Down From AM
bush, Bodies Stripped Of
Many VaIuabIeSi Posse Led
By Indian TralIerS in Pursuit.

my Morning journal Special Lsass1 wirsl
Alturas, Cal, Feb. 12.--Details re-
ceived here today OF the murder OF
Harry Cambron, j. b. Lexague, Peter
Eramuspe and b. Indiana, wealthy
stockmen OF this county whose bodies
have been found near Reno. New,
show the tragedy to have been one
Of the most atrocious crimes In the
history OF this region. The men were
IAN unarmed, and intent on peace
ful mission al the sheep camps near
DEMON when they were shot down
and stripped of clothing and valuables,
Their bodies were concealed by the
miscreants, who rode away on the
fine horses OF the ranchers after
shooting their own half starved
mounts.
indiana left home three weeks ago to
meet the other ranchers and had ac-
company them to the camps seven
miles from Denio. The road to DEMO
and from there to the sheep camp leads
through Little High Rock canyon. four
miles from the town. II is learned
that when he arrived In DEMO, In
diano told of seeing several freshly
slaughtered beeves lying on the hides
in the canyon, also of seeing two
horsemen near the place. II Is the
theory OF the dead mems friends That
indiana surprised cattle thieves at
their work and that the rustlers, see-
ing him return, Thought he had gone
for help to give battle, and fired on
the party from ambush. AT any rate
the murder probably was penetrated
there. The place was searched once
without result about two weeks ago
after the tenders at the sheep camr,
to find why their employers did not
arrive as pre-arranged, gave the alarm
at DEMO. II was feared the ranch
men had become lost In the snow.
Screening parties were organized ana |
finally one of the searchers found |
tracks leading from where the cattle |
had been slaughtered. Following the |
trail to a hidden cave, he came upon |
the four bodies as they had been |
dragged to the cave nnd thrown In |
one upon another after being stripped |
Nearby lay the four ponies of the
where they had been led
into the underbrush and shot.
The bodies of the murdered men
were taken to Eaglevillc yesterday ana
the funeral will take place tomorrow
The sheriff Of Washo county came
here early this morning to recruit q
posse and take up the man hunt. The
party set out Immediately taking be-
sides a company OF well mounted gun
fighters several indian trnllers and a
pack of bloodhounds. Even without
he dogs the sheriff believes his In
iians will put him within gunshot OF
he quarry despite the three weeks
start. SO intense is the feeling here
against the murderers that II Is said
hey may never reach n jail even "
AIKEN alive. All the victims, except
Cambron, left families.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-13
COMPROMISE CANDIDATE
FOR SENATOR SOUGHT

New York. Feb. 12o---Mayor Coy
nor. edward M. Grout. former comp
.roltr OF New York city, nli Will
lam Carr of Brooklyn, member OF
the appellate division of the supreme
eonrt, held conference at the Mon
tauk club In Brooklyn tonight. pre-
sumably on the senatorial deadlock.
None of those who participated In
the conference would discuss II but
taere were rumors that the names of
Martin r.. Ciynn OF Albany and Su-
preme Court Justice Victor ]. bowling
we're considered as compromise cand-
idates.
Governor Dix and Mayor Gaynor
Will confer tomorrow afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-13
MEXICAN CUSTOM HOUSE AT
MEXICAM BURNED BY REBELS

Calexico, Cal, Feb. l2.-The Mexl-
can guardhouse, located just across
the International boundary at Mexi-
cali. was burned TO the ground by the
insurrectos at 3 o'clock this morning.
This was done in fulfillment of a
warning given the federal officials by
The insurrecto leaders when they
evacuated Mexicali twelve days age,
that il any attempt was made to re-
sumo the collection of customs the
buildings would be destroyed upon
ihe return of the insurrectos.
When the fnsurrectos recaptured
Mexicali yesterday General Leyva and
Berthold reconsidered a plan to dyna-
mite the government buildings, but
destroyed them so that any further
attempts on the part of the Mexican
officials to colifctg duties must take
place in the open air.
United States troops were less than
block away from the burned build
ings, but none OF the soldiers crossed
The line. strict orders having been
Issued to remain on United States ter
ritory
The ruins were carefully searched
by souvenir hunters during the day.
No federal soldiers have appeared,
and the rumor that Mexican troops
had appeared across the desert be-
tween Picaehos Pass and New River
proved groundless.
Recruits to the insurgent forces are
constantly being received in such
numbers. in fact. that their care is
becoming a problem.
The statement was made today that
tne insurgents have fifty men In the
Cocopas mountains where they can
Keep close watch on Picachos Pass,
through which the federals must come
from Ensenada 10 Mexicali. Bert
mold has secured the services of near
~ 100 Cocopas Indians to act as
scouts and guides through the noun
tain district and II Is believed the in
surgent scouts are keeping Leyva well
posted on the movements of the
federal soldiers.
The United States signal corps has
sent a detachment of eight men to
J una and three to Calicalo to estab-
nsh wireless stations. II Is expected
'pat stations viii be established at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-13
YOUNG GRISCOM DECLINES
TO DISCUSS THE MYSTERY

Atlantic City. N. j., Feb. H.
There were no developments here to-
day In the search for Miss Dorothy
Arnold and II is believed the case In
over so far as Atlantic City Is con-
cerned.
George Griseom. Jr., OF Pittsburg.
who yesterday announced his engage
ment to the young woman whose
name has been linked with hers ever
since she disappeared, refused to see
newspaper men or TO discuss the case
He remained In his room at a hotel
nearly all day.
When reporter for the Associated
Press endeavored to tell him over the
telephone of the arrival In New York
OF Mrs. Arnold he refused to receive
the message. II IN not thought Mrs.
Arnold will come here M II is known
that no hotel accommodation have
been reserved for her.
The elder Griscom said he regret
ted very much that anything had oc-
CURED TO bring his son and himself
into the case and that that they had
no intention of involving the Arnold
family In the matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-13
INSURGENT LEADER is
A NATlVE OF SEATTLE.

Seattle. WASH, Feb. 12.-Francis 5.
McCombs. the daring leader of de-
tachment OF Mexican insurgents in
the battle at Mulato, Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James McCombs, wealthy
retired farmers. who live near this
city, and relative of A. A. Denny.
the founder of Seattle.
The dispatches telling of the battle
at Muato contained the first informa-
tion Mr.. and Mrs. McCombs had re-
ceived since their son went to Mexico
TO fight with the insurgents.
McCombs, who is 81 years old, has
served as a soldier of fortune in many
wars. His first military experience
was In the late struggle between Tur-l
key and Greece, when he enlisted on
o Greek warship. AT the outbreak of
the Spanish American war he en-
listed in the United States navy, serv-
ing on the cruiser Columbia.
Afterward McCombs entered the
American merchant marine only to
leave it when revolution broke out
in Nicaragua. He served under Mad
riz during the rebellion. and then re-
turned to Seattle, where he remained
until he started for Mexico last fall
TO join the insurgent forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-13
NO TRACE OF MISSING
AMERICAN ART STUDENT

Rome. Feb. 1.-THE search for
Henry Lawrence Wolfe of New York,
student of painting at the Ameri-
can Academy, who disappeared a
week ago. is being continued. The
case is now in the hands of Signor
Monaco, head of the detective bureau
here. Monaco, after a careful in
vestigation, gives it as his opinion that
Wolfe is not the victim of a crime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-13

Dorothy Arnold and the arrest OF j.
p. Harrington. alias 1. A. Hunter, on
the charge OF passing worthless
checks here, Is suspected by the au-
thorities.
In his luggage was found letter
signed M. {. D." expressing surprise
that Hunter had not gone straight to
New York and informed MIR Ar
mold" of their marriage. for "until she
was assured he had been appraised
If the facts. she could do nothing. -
Hunter has the appearance OF a
prosperous business man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-13
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
REWARD FOH MuRDERERS

Reno, New, Feb. 12,-Governor t.
Loddie today announced that tomor-
row he would proclaim n reward OF
Sc, 900 for the capture OF the murder
ers of Harry Cambron, J. II. Laxague,
Peter Erramuspl and II. indiana,
whose bodies were found Saturday In
the Little High Rock canyon, Washo
county. Nevada.
The Cambron Cattle company also
announces n reward Of $1,000.
The posse which left Reno yester-
day at s.30 y. M reached Altruras
this morning at 8 o'clock this morn
Ing and prepared 10 go on 10 Eagle
vile. forty miles distant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-13
YALE STUDENTSClASH
WITH NEW HAVEN POLICE.

New Haven, Conn. Feb. t2---A body
of Yale undergraduates, mostly fresh
men, clashed with the police today
as the outcome OF snowfall battle
between student occupants of dormi-
tories on opposite sides of n street
A policeman who attempted To stop
the engagement was hit by q snow
ball and when he attempted to make
an arrest, the students made common
cause against him. Reinforcements
of policemen arrived, however. and
four students were arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-13
Stokes Weds Young Wife.

New York, Feb. l2.-W f. D.
Stokes, nephew of William Earl Dodge
the philanthrophist and member of
the well known family of bankers, was
married in Jersey City. on Saturday,
to Miss Helen Ellwood, of Denver. He
Is about 55 years old, she about "a.
Mr.. Stokes was divorced from his first
wife eleven years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-13
NEGRO LYNCHED BY
ALABAMAIMOB
Unfortunate, Accused Of At
tempted Attack on White
Woman, Strung Up to Tree
and RiddIed With Bullets, m
IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire,

Eufala, Ala, Feb. 12.--Ivor Peter
son. an Is year old negro. was lynch
ed early today by a posse of citizens
Of this place eight miles from here.
He was accused OF an attempted at
tack on a woman last night.
Peterson attempted to assault Mrs
Il. A. Hudson last night as she was
crossing a dimly lighted street. Her
cries brought assistance and the black
fled. He was captured this morning
near the home OF Congressman Henry
s. Clayton, by officers, who started
to jail with him.
Eight miles from here posse
took the prisoner from the officers.
took him to nearby tree, strung him
up and riddled his body with bullets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-13
EDNA GOODRICH WINS
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

New York, Feb. 1.-TWO New
York newspapers announce this
morning that the referees report
which will be filed on Tuesday recon-
mends that a divorce be granted Edna
Goodrich from Nat Goodwin, the
comedian.
Herman l.. Roth. counsel for Miss
Goodrich, said he had received a
copy of the report and that II was
favorable TO his client
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-13
GOVERNOR VEGA PERSISTS
IN MASIERIY INACTIVITY

San Diego, Cal, Feb. IA tele-
phone message from Campo tonight.
says that so far as known there
Vegas men have not assaulted the in
surgents' stronghold at Picachos Pass.
Vegas force is reported well supplied
with provisions and generally well
equipped for the campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-13
storm Raging on North Pacific.

Seattle, Wash. Feb. IA terrific
storm broke over Puget sound, the
strait Of Juan de Fuca. and the North
Pacific ocean today and is raging to-
night with unabated fury. In Seattle,
the wind reached velocity of forty
miles an hour and on the strait Is
blowing sixty miles an hour. No
damage TO shipping has been re-
ported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-13

points of about thirty miles apart
from Yuma to San Diego. In this
manner the United States government
VIII be able TO Keep in touch with the
situation in northwestern Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-13
CONNECT PRISONER WITH
THE MISSING WOMAN

Charlotte. n. G. Feb. 12.--Connec-
tion between the disappearance Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31
LATE LOCAL.

IN. NEXT aunrterIy distrfbution Of PEN
.tan money will take place ON Labor
nav and for the benefit OF the old
soIdiers and the widows Of old soi-
dIers the county clerks office will be
open that day from a. m. until p.
xvn,rant. viii be asked for George
othss, alias Harris, and Irene Dun
ian. alias Gurdell. who were arrested
AZ Holy Redeemer church. Dix and
Iunrtion-ave. Wednesday. charged
with robbing the poor box. The po-
lice believe the pair have been sys-
tematicafly robbing church poor
boree Detectives have been trying
"a aaA something about-tbe
mans movements.
coroner Rothacher has held mp the
funeral OF Daniel Pomfkowski, No.
ESQ Tillman-ave., originally set for
Thursday morning. IL In said the
hody A. In a bruised condition and
that several ribs are broken. Three
boarders in the home are being de-
taIned in the vinewood police station,
,,<nAloe the result OF n post norton
Examination Of Pomikowski's body.
yvfSifsin Rochester, saieonkeeper ne No.
1A47 Jenerson-ave., has reported 20
the police that hts wife disappeared
last Saturday She was 81 az the
time OF her disappearance and Re
chester fears she has met with foul
play T
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31
MARINE


Detroit.
DETROIT, Aug. SLIP: Luzon. 10 q.
m, Wednekday; Norwalk. l1;1G; W. q.
Mathef. 1880 Malietoa. a;lS, p. IN.
Brasil 3:2S: Black, sac: kensi1gt
$50; hensselaer Thomas. Wtnona, tsfb;
Norton. t:ss wainwright. ttsi Driton.
Marcia b; Wawatam. $50; Minneapolis,
s;1o; w. stephenson. 6:lb; Wotam.
1910; .. 4. Morgan. 1850; c. l.. Hutchin-
son, T:40i Utica, 7:6o.---,e-f
Yates, s;sY Wednesday night; Brow
Homer Warren. barge, 1870 a. m.
Thursday; Cole. Noble. il.4o; Centurion.
ANDREW Epson. i:2o; Piummer, sinaloa.
$50; Eiiwood. Pollock, \: Taylor, $50:
Down: Bsnnington. noon. wsanes-
S Cha inSe iiS H I1 sss kS .
son, Nasmyth. $40; Kotcher. sac;
Wflkesbarre, $40; coliingwood. Sis.
2: Harlow, s:4o; Joshua Rhodes, AIS:
$50 - 4oy w:,ls sssse R Maplss9S,
Troy. ioiS. 4'' 'S'a'
SAuLT STE. MARIE, Mich, Aug. n.
up: Keewatin. Hill. 1880 a. m. Wed
City. castaiia, lao p. m: John Donald
son, David Mills, Anderson. i; Durston.
1880; Cfnwford. Kaministiqua, 2; Hop
KIDS. ktng. t:SO; House, oliver. SEQ:
s:so: shenango. - L q Smith. $40;
Buffalo. .. m. "Wednesday; Dick
SON. $50; Presaae Tale, .; shaw. Jenny.
~ nsrsr6 samuel m:ihsr IA c MaS.
d. Hoyi, s:soi Morgan. Jrs I: Mime.
tonka. McwilliamA Matoa, >; John
Relss, $50; Woodruff. z; Major, 1880;
Mclean. b Normania, Ranney. 10: Jen-
kins Rockefeller. Msia. 1850.
u. pSw VA NiRiEon MiddlessS noon
q; Emperor. 4: Adriatic, s; German.
Magma. g; Elba, ". .,T - -.
Impcco, Lebelie. 9 p. M. "Wednesday;
1890: tLarssJ LivinEstons. ii: Watt
jerks. midnight; .Auestus. o. m,
Thursday; Maricopa. 81 Tagona. Ionic
2; Fulton, Krupp. .; Miifnockett. s;so;
Northern King. .: McLouth. Rea.u. g;
Vail, o; Huronic. Harvester. TO-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-31
DETROIT UNITED INTERuRBAs
LINES. asiut

FLINT-sAGINAw LIMITEDS--s:2s a.
m. and every two hours TO s.2S D. m.
Flint locals. 7 a IN. every two hours to
D. m: north OF Oxford Sundays only,
IL D. m. To Romeo, a m, a n.
every two hours 20 10 D. m. II p. 4
PoRT HURON LfM1TEDS--T.iS q
m. every two hours 20 7.i5 p. m. Sum
days IL .. m. Algonac limited oaiIy.
except sunday. s:ls .: M Through
NJ Marine City. 8 D. m: MT. ci;mehs
local. half hourly 10 D. m. hourly 10
II n. M Mt Clemens via Short Line
s:as a m hourly 20 11;2S .. m.
ToI.EDo-CLEvELAN LIMIThDs-
TAO n IN. and every two hours 20 81 "a
- m. Toledo only T:30 D. m. Tol,dc
focaIs n m, hourly TO Q D. m. Monroe
only 10 p. m. II p. m.
PONTIAC LINfITEDS-4:BO u. nm k,A
n. m. sac d. IN. Locals, $40 a M, es.,,-v-
10 minutes 20 Ti70 a. m; 7;fS a. m haff
hourly TO sst5 p. M t:i0 r. m. every ~
minutes TO $50 y. IN; s:tS p m. hair
hourly 20 T:tS p. m, S:30 D. m. hourly
q, iosso p. m. li;oo .. m. and birmins-
ham. only. midnight "
JACKSON : KALAMAZOO LIMfTkDs
--SsiO a m. every two hours 20 t,fo p.
M: Jackson Lansing Limited. SID ~.
m. Jackson scai. a n. every iws
NJ p m Is s;'c SSor. Il; f Hs = mn
hourly 20 sac .. m 7;ao D. M. ? y M
IVY knpoTTE DIV --siss q "a, k.lf
houriy 20 ass .. M hourly g ii'st
p o 81 Lake prs-s = -
hoorly 20 IA y m