davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-13
CONFEDERACY AN
INFAMOUS CAUSE
SAYS HEPBURN
Mr.. Williams of Mississippi
Wakes Wroth When He
Seeks to Keep Jeffersoh
Davis Negro on Payroll.

WASHINGTON luk IA character.
IAuun OF th, contodcracy as an In.
famous cause hl senator Hepburn of
idaho, brought nom senator Williams
OF Mia issippi bitter rebukc 10 the
senate today
nu Tor the parliamentary ucs
that restrain me- declared Mr. VIII
liaus would have few words tu
saN about ,hy Kind of human being ip
whose hear. such thoughts can exist '
senator Williams had asked to have
"IiM Jones. the N2Nca -old negro.
Who had been jefferson Davis body.
guard uud u Who's, custody the seal
.ut the Conicd raCy was entrusted rc.
wiucd on the senate pay roll as 20
luhurcr
Senator N.,uuu dcquiescod in The
retention of tbc negro tor his service
torment, given t0 4D senate. huj no.
because of loNaIt to th, glory at Uu
Infamous cause
The senate sustained Williams hN a
vote o' 30 to Is. leaving Jones ou the
paN Illl al $50 yea, B- e iahuycr
Nr llcvhuru. following h, bitter
aliorcauuu vlDh-Nr Williams voted
against th. nogiC
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-13
NEW YORK WILDER AND
WOOLiER' THAN WEST
Nan Asplnwall Contrasts Life M
Metropolis and Montana.

Nov Nur. WH o. "lf Nr had
gangs aud -m roln.e m Montana lDu
.hry have boo Sew Nou, Nc would uI
-auiZc o. NailmfU C0musuuc and
Wflug .hum up -tIl Ntu AaUluNall
,Ios--c0uuirl hor.cWoImu today
DomnoutIpp un Sew Nurk 5 Nilduos
WHY lll bet there's more shooting
IN NoW lu,h rItF mo one v,cb than
there is in the whole state oi Mon.
tana boo ,car And say uut west
We don have the holdups aud killing
you do here Ihyg happen. hut NOT
often We're decent WN.aniding ciu,
red shirts and CoWmde boots And
we have respCc. for law and order
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-13
V,t Billows of Fire, Extend
ng for Miles, and Pouring
Out Clouds of Smoke; Go
Through Great Forests.
FINANCIAL LOSS WILL
REACH A HUGE AMOUNT
Hly Upon the Return of Re-
lief Expedition and Restora.
tion of Traffic Can Full Ex-
tent Be Learned.
~, E,enInS ner"id \. y. Lrnsrd WIRE,

nv E,rnIng HrrHid \. q. Lrnscd wircl
Toronto, ont Iuly lH Vast pl.
lows ot FIRE. miles 100 icu-.n. cuntin.
Ucl today to roll tMough thr camps.
woods aud brush ut tHc purcupm"
uiuiag district ot thI. province and
Iu. REGION fu ib, north
l"'.rIh,d reports pouuuu. Oh swell
.sU number ul u'alu,- som. cstl
uHDs uJ" q. tish ps uy. hundred
dead Tine financial los8, represent
o. bug, SUM Only VITA tur return of
tolIo' expedition. 1nd OBJ, .c.,s'aa
lshWouf ul railroad tDlogrupb Drv|'u
viii thC ull extent %. the ,uuuuuInr
disaster Hp accurately huuNu
Move dnuil# nI death and uftrtInc
vita those also of nGucruUr WiHou.
uusly escapes were learned today a-
refugees I,a,hcd points pt safety
VWl, communication had not ueca
disturbed.
MANY hW, died iu ISOLATION mIuoIs
huddlcd iu shafts buyc porshcd.
fires have overwhelmed Who'll, rW.
iliCs and only charrcd rouulus are
lett Men. women and children nuu
domestic aud Wild ANIMAL standing
iugcthoI for hours IN swamus while
tho lanes ragod over the country
-iup. have Boa sumt cases sunk ai lhsf
e.. death. partly ufiucaicd and then
diowuea Othrrs have wcathcrcd the
hcrt STORM standing in streams an'
puttlns ont tnto thu lakes iu boats
.ud canoes
10 Us stated by one O.. tho owners
ut tho best hnuwn uf the Forcupinc
uinos ihu the financial lussus ave
"ussly over estimated
uain from North Ba' arrived
here today bringing 22 refugees from
lorcuplno mainly Toronto people
Mcdonald Nardrup OF Hamilton a
uclhov of Licuiouan, Governor Gi1'
sou wins among them
The report has spread that Was
killed. hc said. "uut 7 saved s.al
hy taking 40 the water along with
ahuui -nn othcTs We wore forced i0
stand iu ihc cold water lor ovcr 5
luuUs. aud became s0 numb With mo
cold tnai sumo went under
W n RIgss ol Kansas CITY. an
other uf the part, said
y great number oi uCopl, were
sNrd ~ th, liolling,r property Iha,
place was Hike an oasis Ice Ih, desert
Quite a large area had been cleared
hN The owners and lh"v had Nator
pumps which were saved am -urn
thrro were about 5000 refugees from ll|
du,c.ionn thrrr besides 'b, ilollinrcr
employee
All tur ubs', aryUd hat tbc ustr
mate ui 'uo lives lost was no. cNccs
Siyc
a. south porcuunc 600 pooll,
sought otusc loo Oh. mhu O' hese
tNo hundred persons many of Them
women with children IN their arms
lest rbc!r lives according 20 W1ya',
nI.ssagc received here from N \
Carlton OF llailofhWN pro n'cior
West Dome representative iu To
iuutou have received kilograms civ
inc th' total number of deaths a Thar
place o. 90 including Robert A Weiss
Yuporiutpudcut ut the milc. Mrs
Noiss and Miss Woiss
Superintendent Blacl of thc Tennis
kamus and Norfhoru Outurlu railroad
ui Nmfh Da, states that IlIo nr,s M
the Porcup.u district ato now ml,'
control
4 - Miles construction .u1iucel
for the GiT'rt Dane mine. estimate,
tho loss uf NE "a 200
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-13
INVESTITURE Of THE
PRINCE OF WALES
TAKES PLACE
To D AY
English Sovereign Formally
Turns Over Government of
Cymric Province to His
Eldest Son.
EXERCISES FOUNDED ON
EVENTS OF HISTORY

"a
''"" ''" ". '".. .' '' .''
''" "'' '"" ''"''
,."E '''.' ".''
VIZ" 'n' .'''-"." '' "i. ''~' %.
ne town 'h .'r'ii 'i'i. ''''' q
n'''""' "hn 'i.N "llhlh 't1 '''.l'
lN'Ns'h's "' N...'n'n '''u' .h' .a'-
r".n"'ns country
Ih'if "1I"t'". ANA lh' N|n.r pee
'''N'" "N 'Ni'' '. r'''r''h MID z
'r"f-' Hnd ''H'" Mary, WIN 'ha
prince. vuu, "u t.. r"Nal YACHT Vice
tufia and Albert ir.H ireland tp Holy
H,1d Tho prime. entered ,h' castle
Fat no., ancient ta'.r gat, uu tu, sea
'front.'
vb, rari, proceeded ii. a, ri.tforuf
tu th. .,nt.r 90 tI.,. great ur,r court.
,,rd ,I.,. r Iry.s,it.,.. t..l.
.l,..
..,,.,.,, ...,...... ....,,..,. .,.....,..
,y,l. 49," '''', ......,, ',, ~. ,'' ,.
...'.'.,.,,.,. 'i'', '''''' r.,.
.,' ''.'''Gn E '''I ',. , '",' cana. 1",s '". "
a.. WI '"''' 0'
go. ,.' ,., " ,.,' .',''''. l,' ~ 1 , b" .''
'''
I,...i
..,.'.
.,.5
49,. ...'
.''. ,'',''..'' ''''' n'
,r..........
,.'i'' % '' "' , '.', .... 100, ~.
'..i. I.
AZ,
..'.,.,. -, .......,.,. d..
ola. ...,,' ".
I
,' u"' -. ,,.''
49,. - g.,.,,' .....
', .'..
wy .' '
','''',I,', ,,,I .,.. .......
..,.. ,'.I, .n...s htn,s.,. 81, d..
.'."' ''''
..,,... 'u,''' ,". % on., ,..
'',.''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-13

pil,. began tp ,ww1lo and iull into
tID Uat,r bot among tho Au sable
and u-Hudu r,fusD,s none hat, been
found who had hp'u ON th, docks.
Tur moro conservative. however. Dee
II.u that a'l were saved The uuW-
Uyr 1r burned bodies found 5t usgoda
and Nu sable was four
Eopults received TODAY from thr
region between Alpcuu and Chouo,.
gan Indicate that the town ut Nill,rs-
burg Nas almost entirely destroyed
Tuesday night uud hali ut Tower BE-
gone.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-13
CLOUDBURST SENDS
BIG WAVE DOWN
STREAM
Telluride, Colorado, Dcluged
by Huge Wall Of Water and
People Are Rescued by Oar.
ing Riders,


T,lluud, colo. tnIN \ Cloud
burst IN tnu DpuutN uurt1 oi here
CARTS TINS murmug sent "a wall ui 0a-
t,r fuur t,"t high down tbp san MI
g.I river aud iur,u'sd th, utrs p'
..ur.- or p.r-pu. living zoe tb, uW,t
pant 60. town.
Mau| were rescued from SECOND
stur windows by men uu horseback
tou-iduuDI, minor damage has been
dou,, ANA the river ls at enc highest
point 300 twenty YEARS
No druNungs haN, h.ou rppurtvd
a'thuugh considerable sections of lh,
lower Nail,,- are flooded
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-13
ANOTHER RIOI VI
TI.AN AGNlN REPORTED

NtN'uu Cuts. JuIN O.. n IF reported
thlt o. riot occurred tt TiaNacala ycs-
teduy bs thD result uf an attempt
hy Mndcustda tn kU Felipe Dhaom-
nan. au insurrertiouist leader, VINO
SON.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-13
FAST HORSE FolLeo a MOB,
A Negro Saved From Lynching al
Savannah. Okla.

McAlcstcr. Okla. luiv 10 &C. E
Corsel white boy rs years old was
stabbed and killed In quarrel By
Jamie Gibson, a negro rs wears old. az
savannah YESTERDAY and mob gath
cred but officers GOT The negro and
rushed him To jail here The mob
followed nearly all the way here, huf
he speed of the officers horse saved
the negro
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-13
PIONEER AND INDIAN
FIGHTER DEAD m COLORADO
Jesse W. elliott Was One Of kit Car
sons Famous Band and Slauaht
cred the Red Men IN Early
Dayg.

Denver Colo, JulN a. Jesse W
Elliott pioneer mine operator o.
Colorado and ttdh and one uf XII
Carsous Indian eAtcrminators. ls dead
al Sall Lake. Death was due to heart
disease
Mr Elliott WAS a native of Indiana
IN iNG2 hc enlisted iu the First Rogt
ment New Mexico Volunteers under
Colonel Carson and served unlu 1850
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-13

Continued on Page . Column %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-18
COMM|SS|ONERS|N IN ] MOBILE MONDAY Testimony to Be Heard in Celebrated Docks
 Case

Montgomery, November 17.-(Special)- | Arrangements have been completed by the
 Alabama railroad commission whereby | they will be in Mobile on Monday. at
 which time testimony in the celebrated docks case" will be adduced before Inc
 terstate Commerce Commission Examiner Boyles. The question which will be espe- cially investigated is an interesting one,
 involving the issue of whether or not a railroad can refuse a through export rate on shipments handled through docks not owned or controlled by the railroads.
 The question is an old one. More than one year ago the question was referred to the railroad commission of Alabama for an answer, but at that time the comnlis. sion held that it was probably without jurisdiction in the premises Before they could come to any ceflnite conclusion. however, the question was officially brought to the attention of the state, at which time special hearing was had pe- fore Governor Conner and Col. A. M. Gars Der, who was ct that time attorney gene eral of Alabama. High railroad officials from all over the country were present. the complaint being directly brought by the Turner-Hartwell Docks company, who alleged that they were being discriminated against by the railroads.
 The Southern railroad and the Mobile and Ohio railroad own or control two docks in the Gulf city, the through rates through these docks being the especial complaint urged by the Turner Hartweli people, owing to the fact that the same consideration wa, not shown them in the matter of through rates.
 After hearing evidence pro and con, the question was referred to the interstate commerce commission, which body will now decide the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-18

University, November 17.-(SpeclaD.-- One of the hardest and probably most spectacular games of football that will be played in the entire south, and surely tine one which Alabama is most Interested in will be pulled off In Birmingham Sat uld day The rivals will be Alabama and Sewanee and as the teams are pretty evenly matched. masterly exhibition of the sport will be seen.
 Coach Graves has been putting his men through unusually hard practice in prep aration for this game and the whole tean, will enter the contest in the pink of con dition and determined to win or fight to the last ditch. Every man on the team rcalizes that the game will be one of tie hardest of the whole season and al- though the Tigers tail has been twisted several times in the past few weeks, they are never beaten, and from what can be learned from the camp of the Mountain eers they confident of victory.
 only once in IS years has an Alabama team defeated Sewanee. This was partly due to the fact that the Tigers have al- ways had the Alabamans outclassed in weight and speed. This year however
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-18
HOPES ARE KEEN IN
 MANDY GAME TODAY

Nashville, November 17.-(Special)- J. When the strong University of Missis- sippi team lines up against the Commo- dores Saturday one of the biggest and what promises to be one of the hardest fought and closest games ever staged on Southern gridron will have commenced The contest will be the stellar bout of the local season. ecipsing in importance the Thanksgiving game with Sewanee on ac- count of cratic showing of the Purple souad and the admitted lack of form of the Tigers as compared with last season, when they proved easy picking.
 That the Mississippi players coach and student body hold the game to be the biggest athletic occasion in the history of the institution. as well as that there ex- ists at Oxford the belief that Mississippi is going to win. is attetsed by the fact that a special train bearing practically the entire student body. will tourney the several hundred intervening miles between oxford and this city to witness the fray and lend moral support to their squad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-18


 CTS contracts hereafter will include . clause providing for the return of uni- forms when the player receives his final salary. Players and other clubs must have the consent of the club whose uni- form they desire to use before they can lltilizeits S1
 Miiw6ukee was selected as the meet ing place fin 1912 and annual umpire" and ''playgrounds' days were indorsed. Tomorrow old time stars will play ball for charity. For the east the batteries will be George Leidy and (Jim o'Rourke. and for the west. "Bilr' Bailey and Hap py'' Hogan.
 Others who will be in the line up for the east team are Charles Charr, first base: Bill Climber. second base: Dick Phelan. third base Jim Burke, shortstop: Horace Fogel, center field. and Charles | E. Ebbets, right field. The left fielder has not been decided upon.
 For the west team Jack Holland will be on first base; Frank Isbell second base; Harry Wolverton, third base; Tip O'Neill, center field, and Charles Mur- phy, right field. shortstop and left .felder are to be chosen.
 That negotiations are under way lock- Ing to the replacing of Hal Chase as Manager of the New York Americans for the season of 1912 by Harry Woiverton. now manager of the Oakland team of tie Pacific Coast league, was persist- ently reported today It Is understood that Wolverton will confer with directors of the New York club in Philadelphia next week None ofsthe parties interosted who are attending the San Antonio con- vention would be quoted definitely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-18
DOPE FAVORS
 ALABAMA TODAY

Perhaps the most interesting game oi the season for the Birmingham followers of the gridiron will be seen today when Alabama meets the Sewanee Tigers al the fair grounds this afternoon at : tract such a large crowd from present Indications.
 It is expected that the majority of the student body at Tuscaloosa will at- tend the game, while Sewanee will also have a large following. The Tigers have a large number of alumni in this city, snd they will probably attend the game with their friends.
 The Sewanee team comes in crippled the Alabama team will be as strong as ever Four of sewanee's regulars will be out of the struggle. Captain. Meyers has not yet recovered from the effects oi --tlle Texas trip, and in order that ht might participate in the greatest even of the year for Sewanee-the Vanderbilt game-he will not get into the game to- day. Magwood. Parish and Dexheimer three other regulars, will also be ab sent from the struggle. They are be- ing saved to participate in the Thanks giving game. The men that will fl their places tomorrow will probably bt Knight, Bowden and McGoodwin. The, are said to be good men, however, ant wnl put up a stiff battle.
 Many changes have been made in tn, line up of Coach Cope's men and it il expected that they will be well drilled Eckert, former half, has been placed oi 1he line, while Swain will act as quarte in the place of Meyers. Gillespie VII be at full with Parker at the othe half.
 Coach Cope seems to be saving all hi strength for the game with Vanderbilt On Thanksgiving and does not wish t take any chances.
 On account of the crippled condition O inc Sewanee team and the strength c Alabama, the dope favors Alabama t win Down at Alabama Coach Hubby Graves has been working his men har for the great struggle and when the put in their appearance today about noor 1t Is thought that they will be in fin condition.
 For the first time in over 15 years Als bama will probably defeat Sewanee. Th 1s the way the dope has 1t and ever, body Is pulling for the boys to do it.
 The game will begin promptly at o'clock and the fair grounds will be tf ecene of battle. It should be fine gan and full of interest and spirit througl out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-18
BETTING ON GAMES SCORED BY M0GULS Attorney General Wicker sham Will Be Asked to
 Take Action

San Antonio, Tex. November T.-Bet- ting on baseball games was scored as of the greatest detriment to the national pastime before the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues today and at the suggestion of President Baum of the Pacific Coast leagues Inc Attors: ney General of the United States, as well as the legal authorities of the differ ent states will be petitioned to exercise their power to stop pool selling, lotteries and other gambling devices so far as baseball Is affected.
 Territorial jurisdiction and players con tracts were also discussed today by the National association. which Is meeting in annual convention. It was pointed out that the rule with respect to minor and major league territory. confiict to . cer- tain extent. and the national board Of arbitration was instructed< to adjust the matter with the national committee. Play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-18
VS. SEWANEE
 IN BIRMINGHAM TODAY

things are different, the Crimson and thc Purple are just about evenly matched and 1t only remains to see which one can show. the most fight In this latter ds- partment, also Sewanee has always boast- ed her superiority over any team in the south, but after the game Saturday their opinion of themselves is liable to be changed
 The only thing that is causing any anx- iety in the camp of Graves is tho too Of Cillen. Sewanee's crack end. The game Is likely to be very interesting one for Gillem however, for Little van- dy," the read headed boy on Alabama's left wing. will have charge of the big kicker during the game. and if he doesn't show lots of speed in getting off his punts and dropkicks, a goodly number of .hem will be falling short. Then 700, the Grim son squad is rich in punt re.urners. The elder vandeGraaf and Moody have shown themselves to be specially adept at this art so far, and 1t Is not likely that they will fall down when their services are needed most.
 Graves bunch Is undoubtedly the best light team that eevr figured on south ern gridiron and when they meet Se- vance they are going to uphold this repu- tation at all hazards to themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-18
BIG ELEVENS ARE READY

New Haven, Conn. November 1.-The annual football game between Yale and Princeton will be played tomorrow on Yale field.
 Nearly 35.0o0 spectators are expected to attend even if the weather mans pre- diction of rain is fulfilled.
 Yale ruled the favorite in what little betting was done here tonight, but the odds xere narrow. although 1t was pointed cut that nearly every football expert in the east has picked the blue to win.
 Something approaching the highest de- velopment of modern football by the most expert teams on the gridiron Is looked for in tomorrow's contest, with much kicking. many variations of the running game, forward passes. one side kicks and good generalshp. The Yale team had three-quarters of an hours practice this afternoon. but no risky scrImmage was permitted The players went to the infirmary for the night.
 The Tigers lair tonight Is in Bridge port, where the Princeton team had a little exercise on a local field and where the graduates and under graduates car rled on their night before" celebration. The team will come over tomorrow aft- erroon.
 1 Princeton will break training after to- norrow's contest, but the Yale team will not have its final contest with Harvard until November 25.
 Boston, November 17.-Dartmouth foot ball eleven came here today prepared | to meet Harvard In their annual game tomorrow Indications tonight pointed to l a close contest Football experts de- clare that seldom have the crimson and green teams been so well equally matched
 This opinion was reflected in the bet. | tiEg which generally was at odos or $l' | to s9 in favor of Harvard. | The Harvard men were put tnrougr light practice today. Dartmouth VII
 enter the same with team which ad' mittedly ls tho best the green could mar l shal n 1 Harvard will be without several of iti
 best players, however. either through m
 capacity or by design to save them fol | the Yalo game. Snow with rain as tn'
 alternative was the offering Of the weath
 CT forecaster,
 Ann Arbor Mich, November l7-Witf Yost outwardly positive that wet ant
 soggy gridron will help Pennsylvanie,l chances tomorrow afternoon ard Coach Smith, of pennbylvapia equally certaii tho same conditions will prove an Aig z the Michigan eleven, Ferry aeld tQaaGn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-18
REFEREE GAME FOR MERGER AND CLEMSON

J. s. Counselman, the old " F. I. star. left last night for Columbus. Ga. where he will referee the Mercer Clemson game in that city tomorrow. MT. Councilman stated before, his departure last night that he expected an exceedingly close and interesting game in that city. He would not venture a prophecy as to the out come of the battle, as he stated that he did not know who the dope favored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-18
VEIL BROTHERS
 STORE ROBBED

Between the hours of and 5 o'clock yesterday morning the show window of Well Bros. on First avenue, was burRlarized and $1s9 worth of cloth Ing was stolen. The thieves gained an entrance to the window by cutting q portion of tho lower part away and era awiing through the aperture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-18

| Is blanketed with thick layer of snow, sprnkled with shaving and straw.
 Michigan's team is heavier than Penn sylvania's. Smith thinks his backfield and ends are faster and will be seriously
 slowed Ip on a sloppy grdiron, and fost says his heavy men are not at their
 beft when foundering about on dangerous
 soil M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-18
SYLACAUGA WINS
 OVER BIRMINGHAM

Eylacauga. November 1.-tspeciaD. In . game of football, today between the Birmingham Medical college team and the Fourth District Agricultural school the score resulted in IT to in favor of Syla- cauga boys. The feature of the game wns the defensive work of kimmbroush and the run of Rowe for the Aggies. and the good work of quarter back for the Medicals, c. s. Sorrell referee, St. John, umpire.