davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-21
Happiest Girl In Lincoln.

\ LIncOIn, Mob, gu Writus, 7 had
been alling for some tie with chronic
constipation and stomach trouble |
began taking Chamhorlain's stomach
and Liver Tablets and In three days
WIS able 10 be mp and got better
right aluug I am The proudost rim
IN Lincoln 10 find such a good mcdi
cine" FOr sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-21

llOaN-llere's an article Nlttou rs
q scientist who saws thai rnsCctt have
emotions. he CLAIMS ha has frcqupul
~ seen mosquito woep
JuaN- Wen. l'yc seen moth hhli
Philadelphia ocOrd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-21

"Wonld you mind footing your fac.
tony whistle littlo9
Nhaf fore"
For m. MJhor over wonder In thc
parh He's urIilc dear ANA hr hasn't
heard robin this spring kunsas
.tlty Journal,
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
MEXICO NOW UNDER
MILD MARTIAL LAW
Pillaging Outlaws to Meet
Summary Fate.

Mexico City. March 1.-the republic of
Mexico is now under a mild form Of mar
tiaI law as the result of the suspension
OF the constitutional Euarantr" ny the
government this afternoon. The proc.a-
nation also ordered summary military
trials for those accused of pillage and
OF destroying railroad, telegraph lines,
and all other public service property.
The civil trials have been stopped.
Those outlaws who have been sCOurG-
ing Mexico during the revolution, under
the provisions of to-days proclamation,
will likely meet a fate but little less
severe than that dealt out at the sum-
mary trials OF brigands soon after the
adoption of the Mexican constitution in
1857. when every accused offender was
shot
The Mexican constitution, changed from
its original form by several amendments,
is now almost identical with that of the
United States. Each state has its own
judicial officers and its own special code,
but the federal laws always supersede.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

the mobilization of the army has re-
suited in a break between President Taft
and Secretary Knox WAS denied yeSteT-
day by officials who have been familiar
with the development of events in the
last week.
Secretary Knox is now at Palm Beach,
and Huntington Wilson. his assistant.
left Washington to-day for Aiken, :. c.
The departure from Washington of the
State Department heads and also Of thu
President, the Secretary OF War, and the
Attorney General. indicates that no
alarming developments are expected in
The Mexican situation in the immediate
future.
Evidences are cropping out that Presi-
dent Taft's enemies will try to make
political capital out Of his action in
ordering the troops to the Mexican from
tier. Already vcicd hint, are being
thrown out that MIR. Wickcrsham was
counsel for several biz Mexican enter
priSes backed by American capital be
fore he entered the Cabinet. and that
Henry Taft, the President brother. +
now connected with these same interests.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
SYNDICATE GETS
VALUABLE RIGHTS
Guatemalan Land Turned
Over to Americans.

New York. March u.-After a strug-
gle which has been going on for three
years, during which German opposition
and local prejudice have had to be
fought cOnsIa IantIy, the right to develop
the vast mineral wealth of Guatemala
has at last been secured by a group of
American capitalists. At the head Of this
combination are former Gov. A. f.
Spriggs, of Montana; former Senator
William Al Clark, OF that State, and a
number of capitalists closely identified
with the Guggenheim interests. French
apital is also invested in the deal.
The terms of the concession, which
has been signed by President Don Man
uel Estrada Cabrera, are of the broadest
character They practically turn the
Central American republic over TO the
syndicate.
Not only are ali public lands in Guate
mala turned over to the Americans for
and development, but the
right also is given them to build rail-
roads and bridges where they see fit
to use the great waterways of the re-
public for their own purposes, to build
and operate telegraph and telephone
lines; in fact, to do about as they
please.
Just one little formality remains to
he arranged before the Americans, who
are operating under the title of the
Mining and Development
can exercise the privileges
which President Cabrera has signed over
to them. The form of the concession
must be approved by the Guatemalan
National Assembly.
The assembly is now in session, but
the concession has net yet been pre-
sented to il. The New Workers inter-
ested in the enterprise. among whom are
William Sulzer, say the
matter will be closed next week, but
there are already rumors Of an opposi-
ton, based on the claim that President
Cabrera and his cabinet have sold
everything in the republic worth having
to the Americans and have not received
an adequate price in return.
. Behind this opposition are the German
in the republic. While
there are many OF these. their holdings
are insignificant. compared to the grab
which the Americans have made Never
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

a half mile Of the forts gates There
on the eight. sidings. capoble of receiv-
ing 600 cars at a time, tho various trains
were switched and Capt. Normolye, of
the quartermaster's department of Fort
Sam Houston had the tremendous Job
of sorting out the arrivals, piecing to-
gether clusters of baggage and biting
and kicking officers mounts, swinging
cargoes Of baggage into the hands of
strikers and negro roustabouts who had
been requisitioned. and in general pull
ing order by the hair out Of chaos.
AS fast as the various regiments were
detrained they were set to marching up
the slope to the wide expanse of surveyed
field, where all the strength of the divi-
sion is to be encamped. There, as far
as one could see, were the little white
stakes marking the streets of the tent
city, which is now in process Of mush-
room growth, the fresh mounds tracing
the line of the water pipe which has been
hurriedly laid down, and the tents of the
regiments already at home.
Railroads Deliver.
Out OF all the strain to which they
have been subjected, the railroads to-
day managed to deliver the goods-in
turns of men, ammunition, horses, and
military what-not-in excellent shape
BY sections the troop trains came in,
and there were gaps between the detrain-
ing of the regimental band and the as
sembling of the company cooks kit. But
before nightfall every regiment in the
fort camp ground had enough of its
baggage to house and feed every man
there in some way or other.
First among the arrivals was the
Thirteenth Infantry. Col. r. H. r.
Loughborough. His regiment came
down from Fort Leayenworth. Kans.,
in four or five SECTIONS, and were out
of their cars by sun up. The full
strength of the regiment 749 men, %
officers, hospital corps. and machine
gun platoon was presented. Next in
line wos the Fifteenth Infantry, Col.
Walter S. Scott commanding, down
from Fort Douglas. near Sale Lake
Their $50 men and 80 officers, together
with all impediments, including S5
army mules. had hiked out from the
Utah post and down to the South in
record TINT. But because somewhere
up on the crossroads in New Mexico
the baggage train had been side
tracked, the Fifteenth had to spread
its dos tents for tonight.
AeropIanes on Ground.
Nearby are the hangers wherein two
Wright biplanes are stored, and where a
thirl already ordered from the Wright
factory in Dayton. is to be placed. One
or two Curtiss machines will be here
within a week or ten days. Lieut. Ben
tamin u. Foulois. of the Signal Corps,
who, with Phil Parmalee. the aviator,
took fnll into the Rio Grande last Sun
dav While coursing along the border, is
in charge of the hangers. He does not
kno wat present when he will resume
the scouting flights along the border. but
he believes that as soon as the new bi-
planes orrive a double patrol will be
established.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
NO RIGHT TO INTERFERE.
Prof. Wheeler. of Yale. Says $4,000
Troops Not Needed on Border

New IiGvrn, March n.-Prof. Arthur
". Wheeler, head Of the history depart
mcnt Of Yale, said tonight that America
has no right to interfere in Mexican al
fairs anywhere except und-r extraordi-
nary conditions.
This should not he done. said Prof.
Whcelrr, unless some overt act affect
ing pur interests was the result of in
sure" cOn now in progress. IT unless the
MaXiCan government asked US to inter-
fere, when We could interfere if we cared
to do so Regarding the mobilization of
2O~o troops on the Mexican frontier. We
have III" right to place as many men as
We think nee, SSary down there. in order
to prevent fiubusterng. Eut do not
see why il is necessary 10 have 20, 100
men down there for that purpose"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
ARMoRED WAR CARS SUCCESS.
Rebels RCPuISed with Loss by New
Railroad Equipment.

Terreon. Mexico, March 11.-Amcrican
railroad men who arrived here to-day
from Santa Rosalia report that in the
recent engagement between federals and
rebels at that place the new armored
war cars were tried out with success.
Col. Blanquct was in command OF the
troops, and he allowed the insurgents to
approach very close to the cars before
giving the orders to fire the machine
guns with which the car was equipped.
Ten Of the insurgents were killed and
the balance fled
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
ARMY ORDER ILLUSTRATED.
Picture of Fine LOnkinG Horse
Suitable for Use of Officer.


Army circles were surprised yesterday
by the appearance of an Illustrated army
order from the office Of Mai Gen. F. {.
Ainsworth. adputanr general. 1t is the
first time within the memory OF the old
est officers of the army that an army
has been Illustrated. 1t was General
Order No. 29 and contained a small half
tone cut of a tine looking thoroughbred
horse suitable Cor use of an army officer
The order denncd = Suitable mount" As
follows:
Suitable mount ,charEcrD is hereby
interpreted to mean a horse with a min
imum height OF IL hands . inches. and
with a minimum weight Of - pounds,
provided that officers may retain mounts
that already have been declared suit
able. The horse should be of good ap-
pearance and OF such breeding and sub
stance as will enable him to carry his
owner over jumps of reasonable stiffness,
including hurdles, bitches, fences, and
other obstacles Stimulating those which
ordinarily would be met in going cross
country.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
ENLISTED MEN EXCLUDED.
Action of Dance Hall Proprietor at
Portsmouth Stirs Navy.

Acting Secretary of the Navy Winthrop
has written hot letter &c the mayor of
Portsmouth, n. H, protesting against
the action Of a moving picture theater
and dance hall in that city in excluding
two bluejackets in uniform from his
theater.
Mr. Winthrop informed the mayor if
scamen were dischriminated against
there, in future the vessels of the navy
will not visit that city. The two en-
listed men who Were attached to the
gUnboat Marietta were orderly and gen.
tiemanly in their conduct, according to
information received ut the Navy De-
IartTent.
\ w was passed at the last session
of Congress to cover such cases, but it
applies only to the District of Columbia
and the insular possessions.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
1,5OO Expressmcn Strike.

New York. March n.-Fiftecn hundred drivers en-
ployed BY the Adams Express Company went on
strike today and leaders Of the Greater New York
district council Of the international Brotherhood Of
Teamstcrs announced tonight that the strike would
extend Monday 20 all large express companies
Union leaders said that the men would fight for a
closed shop this time Considerable quantities Of
perishabIs freight have been tied up by the strike.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
HOTEL ARLINGTON

NI"IT-00 aIII-'e and Hlt0.
HiG-cias, family h,t'L nyrry modern appoint.
mott. Il,mc o. ms,r'-. htrs,lutr cIearlInc-, All
-.,d table g,Iarrte,rl Unusually light. ch~Tui
MONS. due 70 .f"r surroundings. l'rWate bath.
rates 80. 81. 81 ur w.ehl,. 3 up dalls,
K. J. OSBORNE 4 son.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

over the situation, and especially so since
they learned that French capital is rep
resented in the American syndicate, and
to be determined 10 stir up all the trouble
possible.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
DISTRICT IRISHMEN
PLAN BIG BANQUET
Elaborate celebration for st.
Patrick'S Day.
CLERGY AND LAITY TO SPEAK

Iishmen, Of Washington. are planning
for an elaborate celebration of st. Pat
ricks Day next Friday. The Ancient
Order Of Hibernians has completed ar
rangements for monster banquet in the
evening at Metropolitan Hotel at which
the leading clergy and laity of the city
will deliver addresses.
p. T. Moran will be toastmaster and
speeches will be made by Rev. William
T. Russell, pastor of st. Patrick >
Church: Father Connolly. of Immaculate
Conception Church; p. F. Carr, District
president of H. o. H., and P. J. Haltigan.
editor of the National Hibernian Many
Irish members of Congress are also ex-
pected to be present.
Mass for Hibernians.
At st. Patricks hurch u slemn high
mass will be offered up for members of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians ond
also to commemorate the feast of the
patronal saint of the church The Hi
bernians will attend in body. Mgr.
FalconiO, the POpal delegate, and Rev.
Thomas A Shahan, of atholic University,
will also attend.
The mass will be celebrated by Rev.
Thomas Dolan, of Laurel Nd. The dea-
con and subdeacOn will he chosen from
the priests at the Catholic University.
Rev Joseph Cunnane will preach the
sermon.
In New York and Baltimore elaborate
ceremonies will be held. The New York
legislature is considering a message to
make the day a State holiday, and 1t is
expected the exercises will be the great
est ever held in the metropolis.
The ceremonies in New York will start
at II O'Clock with a solemn high mass
at st. Patrick's Cathedral. This will be
followed by a parade, which will in
clude nearly all the Irish societies in the
Empire State. The parade will be re-
viewed by Bishop Farley and the city
officials.
Governor Will Attend.
In Baltimore the celebration will be at
tended by the governor of, the State, the
mayors of the principal Maryland cities,
and members of the State legislature.
The festivities will be brought to close
with large banquet at the Hotel Rem
merit, at which Ambassador Bryce, of
England, will be the principal speaker.
Washington will he the only city of
more than 100000 population in the East
that will not have a parade. The last
parade given in Washington by the Irish
men on St Patrick's Day was abodt
twenty-one years ago. Minor details of
the banquet will be made at a meeting
Wednesday night.
The Shamrock Club will give its tenth
annual banquet March IL, at the National
Hotel Excellent talent has been engaged
for the occasion. and everything. tends
toward successful entertainment
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
TROOPS ON BORDER
POSSIBLY A YEAR
Death of Diaz Would Mean
Prompt Action.
SUPPLIES FOR FOUR MONTHS

Issuance of More Than 2,OOO.OO0
Rounds of Ball Cartridges and Ar
nificent-Gen. Carter Assumes Com
mand at Fort Sam Houston.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

OcTDyiug entire block directly the ocean
front. with obstruction 70 the view. in the fa-h-
I"nabe resident section offers the highest standard
Of hotel excellence il appointments. cuisine. and
service. 80 lUXur0usiy furnished BID chambers and
suites having private baths fresh and sea wat")
attached. Large s.I4rium and music hall 0verl,.%-
ing the ocean ard boardwalk. HIGtclass orchestra,
Billiards. cafe. pool &c. French chefs. Golf Tr:v1-
luEJs. Auto meets trains Booklet and terms uIon
request. Open all year. J. b. THOMPSON & co.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
DREADED CAMORRA
BAND PUT ON TRIAL
Italy Hopes to Cripple Big
Criminal Society.
AMERICANS ARE INTERESTED

Murder of Lieut.. PetrOsinO and Miss
EstelIe Reid, Both of New York.
May Be Cleared Up by Prosecution
of Forty-two Desperadoes for the
GuccOIO Sayings.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
HOTEL OSTEN

WHOLE RLOCK BOARDWALK FRONT.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
Capacity so. Location unqucstiOu ably select
Thoroughly aUTrlUttG. steam heated throughout
MaCrificyrt srrl IarIGr. over, okIug ocean.
Fable ard Il nr highest star ari q excellence
B.t and rJlL water Eatls. SrEr and CT -'l'fe.
March rates -NCvIf"IHlN .rw and UUCteI uI1n
application. WHIT. tur Iusklct and calendar tree
Electric crach meet trains Two minutes walk
O~terd To trolley DAVID 7. KAHTEls
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
switch Trains ON sIdIngs.

All incoming trains bearing troops and
impediments were switched from the
main lines Of the Southern Pacific, the
Katy and the Frisco system, onto a
cluster OF spurs taht ran out 70 within
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
Going 30 GaIveston.

The New York artilleryRen are among
the troops who sailed on these transports
In all. about 5000 men are on board.
They will serve temporarily as infantry
81 Galveston. A published report that
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
Hotel Absecon
PONCE DE LION
HOTEL ROTHWELL

mia a'r. second hons, from Beach and Stool
. Elevator to -r.at l.yeI. Home curnf, IT'S.
ne c. oil : sieCIalJy. so up wrrAy. -BoOh.et.
\ .STTN
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

At'tutIc CITY y J.
irginia ay7 Cd hn'Ise fron b0arIwaIk-OveTiOOkIng
t. Ste P.r-. ZEN all year.
Every arro.. rmcrt. J. x y. r. ROTHHELL>
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
ALL WANT PEEK
At K. D. BROWN
His Manager May Take Him on
Theater Tour To Please an
Anxious Public.

NEW YORK, March 11.--Danny
Morgan has had string OF offers
from theatrical agents who are wild
with anxiety to sign Brown up for a
few months at $1,000 week. All
the country wants TO see the little
Dutchrhan who whipped Champion
Wolgast twice. II looks like easy coin
for Brown, but Morgan, who has a
pugnacious streak himself, has no.
ton that IL would be just as well to
keep Brown lighting every week OF
SO.
But said friend, arguing with
him, suppose X. D. should hrappen
to get a Knockout punch dropped on
his chin by somebody or other. Any
fighter can be knocked out. you know.
II the punch lands Just right. And
then where'd you be? His stock
would drop to nothing again-no the
atrical offers--no big money for bouts
He'd be just another punctured phe-
nom"
Morgan looked serious for a mo-
ment
YES" he said That's so"
Then a twinkle came into his eye
and he went on: But | figure this
way. They've never taken the Rock OF
Gibraltar from the English. And they
won't knock X. o. out either
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
Jordan Will Lead Crackers
In 1911 Pcnnant Contest

ATLANTA, Ca. March lt.-Debosed
as manager after a disastrous season.
Otto Jordan again heads the Atlanta
team.
Jordan was the object OF a bitter
attack by Frank Brumby. an Atlanta
newspaper writer, In 1905. When II
was announced that Billy Smith would
succeed Jordan as manager, Brumby
asked. will Jordan play as faith
fully under Smith as he did for him
self, or should he be deposed?"
Brumby was 10 return TO New Eng
land the day after this query APP
peared, but his departure was sudden
ly delayed two weeks. There was a
reason.
The night the story was printed
Jordan and Brumby met on Atlanta's
famous thoroughfare. Peachtree-st
Jordan made q face" at Brumby and
the latter swung on him. Then It
happened"
Two weeks later Brumby left the
hospital on his delayed departure for
New England.
Under Smith Atlanta won the flag
In 1907 and in 1909 Last year Smith.
who had been released, played with
Buffalo. Jordan had been playing Sec
ond base meanwhile and was made
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
Enters Central League.

Clarence Beasley, the Vanderbilt
pitching marvel OF last season, who
beat the University OF Michigan by
a l to 0 score and played ball with
the vincennes club in the Kitty league
during the summer. has been drafted
by the Terre Haute club in the Cen
trail league, and will report for prac-
tee with that club in a very few
days. Beasley is native OF Aspen
Hill, Tenn, and is a pitcher OF un-
usual ability and promise.
He started out pitching for Bran
ham & Hughes School and came to
Vanderbilt from there with good rec
ord behind him. At Vanderbilt he es-
tablished the reputation of being
about the best pitcher among the
Southern colleges, and after school
was over accepted an offer to play
with vincennes. He stood sixth from
the top in pitching averages when the
season closed, with eleven games won
and six lost He pitched three shut
out games and had an average OF
.647 for the season.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
BURROUGHS LEAD
MANUFACTURERS
With Only Few More Games To Play
Adders Expect To End With Honor
-Pcnch. League Season Closed.
MANUFACTURERS, LEAGUE.
Standing.

liz was another case OF the unexpect-
ed which was pulled of Thursday night
on the Cadillac alleys.
With six games left on the schedule
before Thursday nights encounters.
the speedy McRae d Robert quintet
had had "A wee-mite chance to beat
Pop" Helwlg's notables out for first
place. bur alas, Fritz" Huns speed
boys weren't hitting 'em right. and
when the smoke OF battle mad cleared
away IL was plain TO "Fritzie" that
Demon kaisCh had leo tnem over
for Two out or the three,
The above might also ne said about
Beatop's "Honk- Honqs" Va. Bunny
Bales '',rwisters." The difference In
the encounters is that the ''Twistsrs'
gained notoriety by w.dding two IN
one evening, while heretofore IL was
their utmost TO win two In rs many
nights.
Pop" Helwig's speed marveis came
across with their usual taking OF three
from Tiny Gunderson's Rubber
makers" thereby eliminating all other
contenders for hrst position.
The Chicago Pneumatics also pulled
or athe unexpected by humblinB Allan
Parker's PIN spillers twice and record
ing their nigh score OF the season. s33.
Next weeks games Will be postponed
for one week on account OF the annual
siA- ball tournament which will be held
Thursday night on the Cadillac alleys.
starting at 4 y. IN. Cash prizes for
efforts
The 200 bowlers were: Knope 200
Al Boucher 203-2l6. Locker 2bs, Kaisch
20l. Ran" Boucher ZIG. Parker 202.
Darnell 263 MacRobert 20s, Haley 1855
2l2. Hoenschetd EOS.
he
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
KIRKw00D IS BEST LIKED.
Eddie HaIiinan Says Scrapper Has
Rocked All the 122-pounders To
SIeep In Amateur Circles.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March IL
Eddie Mailman, the frisky Brownie
from Frisco, says George kirkwood
the South Broadway A. c. ANA
teur" OF st. Louis, Is the most popu
lar mitt wielder on the Pacific coast
According ito Mailman. Kirkwood has
rocked all the 122-pounders to sleep
In the amateur roped arena, and Is
now a headliner at all the shows.
That, Kirkwood Is getting the kale
Is also stated by Mailman. Il think
he draws down about $500 for some
of his big fights" declared Mailman
last night. Hes the idol OF the rams
and he first won fame by jumping
in the ring against one OF Frisco
best amateurs after the scheduled op.
ponent had failed to show. Kirkwood
lost that fight on points, but he won
many friends. He put up great fight
and now he's king
Amateur bouts in Frisco go four
rounds.