davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-10
FAIL IS INFORMED
THAT OCTOPUS
ENGINEERED
REVOLT
Senator However Has no Proof
That Standard Oil Financed
Overthrow of Diaz Govern.
ment.
PROBES MEXICO STUNTS
OF AMERICAN TRUSTS

That Senator \. -. FAN Of New
Mexico, stated not that standard OFT
financed the Mudero revolutions. but
that he was Informed" that such was
the case. is the way the matter Is put
IN an interesting interview with
Judge FAN. which appears In the Los
Angeles Examiner Of september o.
accompanied by likeness of tho
senator. which. like most OF his pho
toEraphs in the metropolitan press. rs
more or leas libnlDus. Tho story is
In part as follows.
with Instructions 20 thoroughly
investigate charges that the standard
oil company. the sugar trust ana
other blk corporations. have melted
revolutions In Mexico ana cuba.
United States senator 4. u. Fall arr
rived here yesterday from New Mex
leo and opened headquarters az tho
Hotel Virginia in Long Beach. lie
will be- Joined there IN few days by
Senator william Alden Smith. also a
member Of tho senate committee APP
pointed 20 probe the events and cir
cumstances which preceded the two
Mexican revolutions and the recent
uprising in Cuba.
According Ia United states Senator
Nelson, American interests have FL
nanoed and guided the Mexican revo-
utions with the hope that tho United
States government would Intervene
and give a definite and stable form OF
government II was claimed recently
Ia the senate that American finan-
clers hoped TO see this country take
possession Of all the republics be-
tween the Panama canal and tho
southern boundary line Of the United
States. II was charged that this hope
on the part OF the mRgnatea was IA
| theTed by a desire to increase the
value OF their Investments by giving a
strong governing power In these
countries.
Senator Fall said yesterday that no
had been given Information that tho
standard OIL company had actually
financed Mndcro'a rebellion. AZ the
same time he stated that the intor-
nation was not proof. and that 40 Iar
| ne had secured no corrOboration OF
the charge. Among others who nave
made this claim o. General Oro2co,
who b. now leading tho rebellion
| agninst President Madoro. Accord
ing TO the present plan ot senator
! Fail ne will see Orozco and secure
| whatever information ne has upon
the subject.
| At the Hotel virginia Yesterday,
senator Fan talked freely OF his
views upon tho McNicau situation ana
lis relation To American capital ana
the plans Of the investigating com
mittce. Souator FAN Is well qualified
To learn ut tho actual conditions there
for he has spent almost thirty years
laIong the border. lio has personal
acquaintancos among the rebels Ha
we'll as among the government on
cials, and has private means Of see
Touring Information from difficult
sources.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-10

Cincinnati National Baseball
commission serves notice TO all ma
tional agreement clubs of corrections
pertaining 90 bulletins issued recently
with reference 20 optional ropur-
chases aud purchased players as fol-
lows:
Under tho heading OF purchased
players appeared the name of Nc
AlIister Of the 81. Louis Americans
from Montgomery. This player should
appear AZ selected player under an
optional agreement the 81 Louis eluo
had with tho Montgomery club.
"Oa tho bulletin pertaining 20 op-
,ions exercised should oe added tho
following; By Chicago Americans
from Montreal, Fournier.
"By Sew YORK Americans, IRON
Rochester. Klcpfer.
con tho lst of purchased players
should boz added the following
"By ST. Louis Americans from Og-
den. stone.
"By Philadelphia Americans from
Cunuous,illr. Riley
"HE Washington Americans, from
flint. Price
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-10

pathe Weekly crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-10

New pictures -rosllmc anu crysta.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-10

Rino Range, Seagrt, y. J.-~The
United states Rifle team, 90 compete
.at Ottawa, Canada. next saturday FOR
tho Palma international trophy, has
been selected and has left for Ottawa.
Lieutenant colonel 5. W. brookhordt
~ Iowa is captain Of the team and
Captain NJ. O. Mumma. y. s. A, Is
team udjutant Among tho members
of tho team IN captain @. c. Dun Of
Texas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-10
HUSBAND
KILLS WIFE AND
SUICIDES
Shocking Double Tragedy
Sunday Afternoon Near Mo
rarty; 25 Mattresses Among
Loot of Professional House
Breakers.
tspecIa, Correspondence 10 the Herald

L
Moriarty. y. NJ sept, I'm q
jealous rage Augustine Muller shot
his wife. Mariatu M0utoya Muller,
twice through the breast with q 5000
rlrc, and then stepping outside fired
n bullet through nix own brain, COM
pietcly blowing off the top of his
head. Tho tragedy happened Sunday
afternoon az Mullcr's ranch home.
eight miles west of Morarity. Tho
story Of the awful deed b. told by e
io-ycar-old daughter who. after tho
first shot was fired. snutchcd the a.
ycar-old child from its mothers Tap
and ran mile Co notify bor sister.
Mrs. Josephine Martinez.
Judge Fisk and Joe Davis visited
the scene Sunday night and az ~
y. m. held an inquest over the bodice.
Mr.. Muller was one OF the pronii-
nent spanish Americans Ia the hits
west Of here and up 10 several years
ago was regarded as a model husband
and father and "a good neighhor o.
everyone In the foothills. An I'M
reasonable jealousy took possession
OF tho man and II ~ thought he was
insane az the time the deed was COM
mittcd.
Running Down Robbers.
RanChcrg west of Mcintosh have
run down some Of the persons who
have been robbing vacant houses dur
ing ;he pnst two years. J. a. Brit
tain a. cain and George Terrence on
I wednesday OF last week, arrested "a
mum and three women who were on
their way home to chin after bring
/ ing wheat 60 the mill. for stealing the
windows from the house of Pearl
Gallagher and household goods from
7 tho houses OF Fay Wagner and 4.
shirley. The man pleaded guilty aud
was fined. but the women were ul-
| lowed 90 go free.
Four citizens OF Mcintosh. Messrs.
/ Britain. Wagner, Vincent and Tor
renee, went 20 chilli 10 get search
warrants Go search two houses. TIE
! justice was away and they were com
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-10

Chicago-Eddy McGoor,y. the osh-
kosh. wis. middieweight. has been
matched % box Jack Harrison, mid.
dleweight champion OF England. be-
fore the Garden Athletic club IN New
YORK on september 20.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-10
win See Tcrralas.

Among other prominent McXiconf
whom senator FAN viii see here wilI
be General Tcrru1ds For many years
General TcrraEas was % notable ils'
urp ia Mexico. und since leaving th'f,
ne has kept in intimate touch wan
the situation through his various
agents and representatives. In the
event that public hearings are begun
here By the senate committee u Is
probable that General Terrazas vii
ha asked to appear and give what IN
formation he may have upon the H.
nancing OF the MadcrO aud th'
OrOzco revolutions.
Il can hardly believe that Ameri'
can capitalists would inclte war
said senator Fan yesterday hut the
committee has been directed 10 make
a thorough investigation and We VII
do 80. We were directed TO coniln'
our probe 20 the Cuban and MeSicai
situation. Another committee wa
given instructions along the same lin'
and directed 10 investigate the Nica
raugunn situation,
III Is claimed that the suga'
Trust recently melted the natives n
Cuba to revolt By ;his rebellion. W.
are Informed. the corporation HOPED
10 sorce intervention and thereby So
cure more stable government i
the United States took fun charge Il
Cuba the holdings Of the American
capitalists would, OF 9oursc. be en-
HANGED. our inquiry Is young, SO
20 sar we have found nothing to cor
rOborato this Information presented
10 US.
Holdings Would Increase.
THE same general outline Of infor
nation was given us relative 10 tn
Mexican situation. II ia a fact tina
a great deal Of American wealth ha
been poured into that country Thes
holdings would. OF course, be IN
creased In value if tho government
there was q robl government, Noy
they claim that the Morgnns roaliz
this ana 10 secure u the trouble wa
fnmented. But Wc have not yc
found any evidence that this is M
| fact"
"If We do secure such information
we viii, of course. hold official hear
lngs aud summon corporation ora
GERS before us. liut we must hav
something more than rdmor bctor
we start this line of procedure. II
the meantime We win continue max
ling our Investigations ana scckinl
further Tor the truth,
"it is fact that our government
does not have definite foreign pol
+ icy. mean hy that that it ls liabl
to ohrrr, c,tp tour years. But on
ng uuau. lDr. dH have fnrrigl
policy moan hy that these ne
may invest big money in country
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-10

Chiougo-Pitcher oscar Peters OF
tho chicago American League club
has been sold 90 the sacramento club
of tho Pacinc Coast league
The Washington times., 1912-01-11

raised by Mr.. Wood concerning the al
legged neglect Of surburban street clean.
Ing were too big to be disposed OF In q
single night by the association. TT ia
not too large for me-" Declared Thomas
T.. Rsardon. ,'for i've been paying taxes
on this question for thirty years. We
have never had a square deal in Ana
costa. The Commissioners are merely
'hgureheads' as far as this town Ia
concerned. l.. for one, want to go on
record as declaring we have never had
square deal from them"
PRESIDENT Burr referred the matter to
the committee on streets. which will be
augmented by Secretary Albert H. Beck
and himself. for Investigation. A plea
for an Increase In the wages OF the
Sir. Wood President Burr ruled 4
would be necessary to suspend the rules
70 pass the resolution, and this waf
done. with reference OF Mr.. otter.
lacks resolution In support OF the pro-
to- the federated esf citi.sns ss Associs. lsse g.
tion for action.
When Mr. Otterback presented the
resolution favoriug the purchase Of old
Forts Davis and Dupont, as park sites
spirited debate. and Thoma: d. Rear.
don. desired to lay the matter on the
table. Tho rules were suspended,
however. and the resolution was adopt.
ed.
Secretary Beck read a communication
from the Commissioners to the effect
they are considering the proposed
amendment to the police regulations
submitted TO the. Anaccstia association
requiring all vehicles to come to stor
on narrow streets when persons are
about to board or leave street cars.
Wilbur. III. Lawrence was elected tc
membership
The Washington times., 1912-01-11
method Of STREET
CLEANING OFFICIALS
ATTACKED BY WOOD
Makes Caustic Address Be-
fore Anacostia Citizens.
Blames Commissioners.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
t.HH AAArNGTTA ~ vAHy xs

AASASOOAAAs ~. S.s JAIN A&s
Anacostia Is agog today over the
presentation last night before the Citi-
xens' Association by James M. Wood,
former superintendent Of the Street
Cleaning Department, of charges at
fecting the suburban street cleaning
system. In an address of more than
an hour Mr., Wood, IN reviewing the
affairs of his former office, told the
association that the street workers he
had aided In procuring appropriations
from Congress for suburban districts
have never engaged in the. duties re-
quired by the specific legislation by
which they were employed. He said
the men and money had been diverted
from the purposes originally, intended.
In all there was appropriated approx
imately $40 900. asserted the speaker. II
was specifically provided, said Mr..
Wood, that the money was for the pur-
pose Of cleaning county roads, streets,
mot one dollar has been spent in
the county" exclaimed Mr.. Wood, "but
II has all been spent in the northwest
ern part OF the city, where the streets
are washed, scrubbed, and cleaned hall
dozen times each day. There are al
leys in Congress Heights that have
never been cleaned"
Maurice Otterback cited instances
where piles of street sweepings had
been left in the streets of Anacostia.
Mr.. Wood also condemned the Com
missicncrs garbage plant plan.
President Burr said the questions
The Washington times., 1912-01-11

any paeans of praise for Billie Burke.
Suffice 1t to say that both the men and
women of Washington are still under
figure, and her beauty of spirit as well.
Play Gives Wide Range
To Her Talent.
The play is one that gives her the ut
most range for her talent. Little Col
lette. living alone with two austere
maiden aunts in little cottage, with a
bird in wicker cage. and a devoted
old family servant. breaks her bounds,
for the reason that the village cure. her
aunts. and several busybodies OF
neighbors have Decided that only mar
riage will tame her. It has been ar
ranged that she shall marry q village
youth. whose cnly claim to distinction
lies in the fact that he II the leader OF
Ills catechism class. OF course Collette
intends to do nothing Of the sort, &c
she packs her bags and baggage and
skips out while her aunts and the dot.
ing parents of the almost fiance are
drinking tea in the parlor of Collette's
home. She files to Paris and takes up
her abode, like lost kitten, in the stu.
dio Of the artist who had been a tenan,
on the farm Of her aunts during the
summer.
Unconsciously she winds the witchery
Of her charming personality about tbis
artist until he makes the discovery
though not until the last act, that nc
cannot possibly live without her. Thii
is all there is to the story. except thai
appears early in the play. All ends
happily at Monte Carlo. whore Coleltts
and her artist lover discover that the,
were made for each other, and the
amid the flowers Of the Monte Carlo
villa.
A good company is supporting Miss
Burke, and the setting IL all that one
for one Of the most promising stars Of
his glittering constellation.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-01-11
Heads Second Army
Corps Association

Capt ". M. Brooks has been elected
president of the Second Army Corps As
sociation. A meeting OF the assocIat ton
was held last night In the Municipal
building. Considering the bad weather,
the attendance wase good Other off,
GERS selected were as follows: vice
president first division. Gen. Joseph &,
Capt. James 8. Wykoff.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles has been named
on the executive committee. The other
members Of the committee sre Col
DAN, Col. George A. Armes. Col John
Joy Edison, Gen. Charles r. Humphrey
Hyland G. Kirk was made historian
and John Flnne sergeant at-arms
The Washington times., 1912-01-11
Munsey Writer Pays
Tribute to Aldrich

Whatever estimate we may have Of
Senator Aldrich-and It may reach from
admiration TO abuse" writes Hugh
Thompson in The Munsey for january,
''the incontestable fact remains that,
largely owing to his efforts. there has
crystailIzed national sentiment for
currency reform. Under his Ieadershlp
the protest against our present archntc.
panlc-provoking, and uneconomic system
has reached point where an agree
ment upon some kind OF remedy seems
near at hand. d
Had ne accomplished no other SER
vice. this performance alone would 50 =
long way toward placing him In that
small gallery OF financial statesmanship
where FIRST CLEANED the genius of Alex
ander Hamilton. The practically unan-
imous Endorsement OF the so-called Al
drich currency plan by the American
Bankers Association, at the recent Ney
Orleans convention, is q striking test!-
mony to the value Of the Senators
work.
The Washington times., 1912-01-11
Lost His Hair, Beard
and Mustache
Terrible Plight of Pennsylvania Man
Reported by a Prominent Citizen:

Just what he writes 1t did.
THE next time Mr.. Calder came into
my store after purchasing the PARIS
IAN SAGE" writes the druggist who
sold him, "his appearance was 30
changed I did not know him.
PARTISAN SAGE Is without doubt
the most efficient hair grower. beautl-
fer and dandruff cure In the world, and
people who are wasting time with or
dinary commercial tonics should wake
up.
stop falling hair and itching scalp; will
put life, lustre and beauty into faded
hair. or money back. 1t 10 q most de-
lightful and refreshing tonic for men.
women and children. Large bottle 90
cents at Henry Evans and James O'Don-
nell. and druggists the country over.
The Washington times., 1912-01-11
STATEN BOW[SOYER
POLICEMAN IN DIVE
FROM HIGH WINDOW
Escaped Hospital Patient
Lands on Top Of Bluecoat,
Sending Him Sprawling.

Plunging head foremost from a Sec
bnd-story window of hts hofne, 2sie Oil
yer avenue northwest, Grover Staten,
teoiored, wanted on larceny charge,
landed on top Of Policeman Lipscomb,
knocking him down, and almost eluding
half dozen other policemen who sur
founded the place early this morning.
Policeman Lipscomb scrambled to his
feet and got hold Of Statens foot, as he
WAS climbing over high board fence.
Staten made another dive in the hope
pf freeing himself. but Lipscomb held
bn until the arrival Of Acting Sergeant
Grove and Policeman Cullinane.
Staten. who is wanted on q charge of
stealing wire belonging to the Chesa-
beake and Potomac Telephone Company
ana the washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, was arrested Monday
Afternoon by police Of the Eighth pre-
tinct, and while being taken to the
patrol box fell and struck his head on
The pavement. He feigned injury and
was taken to Freedmen's Hospital.
where he made the doctors believe that
be had been 80 badly hurt that they
would not let detectives from Headquar-
ters talk with him.
Early Tuesday morning Staten got out
bf bed. and. dressed only in an under
khirt, Jumped from window. Although
the police were soon on his trail. they
were unable to get him until last night,
when they learned that he had returned
to his home in Olive avenue.
Knowing that he would make an ef-
fort to get away when the police went
to arrest him, the house was surround
I'D by bluecoats, while two Of the men
went inside. Just before they reached
the room in which Staten was hiding,
the colored man jumped from the win
how.
The Washington times., 1912-01-11
Officers Named By
Pennsylvania Society

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Pennsylvania Society last night, at 1347
Pennsylvania avenue. officers for the
year were elected and installed as fol.
lows: Charles Meier. president; T. Lin
eoln Townsend, first vice president; Col.
Jacob H. Devices. second vice presi-
hent; james r. Ash, treasurer; william
b. Cragg. 8. A. Dougherty, George
Emory, Thomas HI. p. Schooley, and
David Fulton. board of governors.
Monday evening the society will hold
An informal reception, to which every
Pennsylvanian in Washington in invit-
The Washington times., 1912-01-11

about two years ago my hair, beard
and mustache started to come out In
spots. These spots were entirely bare
OF hair.
Seeing PARISIAN SAGE advertised.
I purchased four bottles and after using
two of the bottles, the hair came in
until now I have as good head Of hair
as I had before this trouble started.
I can truthfully recommend this pre-
paration to any one for what 1t Is rec
City, Col. Co., Pa. Oct. IL, 1911"
Please bear in mind that PARTISAN
SAGE Is not guaranteed to grow hair
on bald heads.
In Mr.. Galder's case the hair root was
not dead and there IL no good reason
why PARISIAN SAGE should not do
The Washington times., 1912-01-11
Rites Conducted for
Mrs. Mary @. Watts

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Gra-
ham Watts, daughter-in-law OF Fred
erick Watts, who was Commissioner OF
Agriculture under the Administration
Of President Grant were held this AZ
ternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. the Rev. Her
bert Scott Smith, Of St Margaret' !
Episcopal Church, officiating. Inter-
ment was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
MRS. watts. VINO was sixty years old.
Edward III. Perry, BIT Nineteenth street
northwest, Tuesday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-01-11
Funeral Services Held
For Joseph BischOff

Funeral services for Joseph Bischoff. 3
oldest communicant Of St Dominic's
Church, and well known in the SOUTH
west section OF the CITY. where ne lived
for sixty-flve years, we're held In st..
Dominic's Church this morning at 10
O'Clock. EIe was lightweight years old.
IntermeEt was in st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-01-11
Prince to Be Treated.

MADRID. Jan. 11.-Don Jaime. second
son Of King Alfonso. Is to be placed in
q Swiss sanitarium for treatment. He
Is suffering from defects in hearing and
speech.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-01
SOUTH SALISBURY

William Myers and daughter have
gone back to Brooklyn.
F.. Eddy and X. S. Prindle were in
Glastonbury recently.
Mrs. f. S. Locke arrived Thursday
morning from Amsterdam, n. Y.
Frank Dean is home for a brief va
cation from Albany Medical college.
Mrs Fred Mattison of North Ben
nington was in the village on Wed
nesday.
Mrs. f. E. Locke left town Tuesday
to spend a week in New York and
East Orange, n J.
Mrs. Alexander Potter of New York
called on an old friend r. s. Prin
die on Wednesday at the home OF F
Eddy.
William Myers of Brooklyn accom-
panied by his daughter was the
guest over Sunday of his sister. Mrs
David Cone.
Mrs. Edward Collins found her new
venture of serving home made cook
cry too arduous for her and has .aban
doned the work.
Cole Stickles of Indianapolis arriv
ed at the home of his sister, Mrs. +
Eddy on Sunday morning and re
NAMED until Monday morning, wheI
he left for Ticonderoga.
A fire at the home of David Cone
Wednesday morning caused a gooC
deal of excitement. 1t started in tn,
room of one of their boarders VIII,
had been smoking cigarette in bed
The bedding was considerably damae
ed, but the fire was extinguished be
fore further damage was done.
The three departments of the vii
lage school held their memorial eN
ercises in Cole hall on Wednesday al
ternoon after which they marched {
the cemetery with their flowers TO
the graves of soldiers A heavy raj
came late in the afternoon and cor
tinued until late in the evening,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News ., tne Town and Village Told Briefly
Tor Busy Readers

Miss Agnes Horton of Pittsfeld is
passing the day in town.
Carl White of Newark, N. J., is
visiting at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Eddy have
returned from a weeks stay in Troy.
Miss Lizzie Purcell is visiting at
the home OF r. r. Powers in Water
vliet
Misses Anna Purcell and Margaret
Scanlon are visiting relatives in Hoo
sick Falls.
Miss Jennie Smith went today to
her home in Attleboro, Mass, on a
few days visit
Louis Bennett of Adams street has
been called to Tacoma, N. H., by the
death of his mother.
Mrs. Cynthia Bahan went to Ar
lington today to pass few days
with her son Harry Bahan.
Arthur Barnhardt and son spent
the past few days with the formers
father Henry Barnhardt of Green Is
land
Thomas Vail and family of Park
Place, Troy have opened their sum
mer residence at Old Bennington fol
the season.
The Second Congregational church
Rev. G. s. Mills, pastor, cordially in
yites the public to all its services TO
morrow. Morning worship at 1890
Theme of sermon, Deep Calling I'm
to Deep Evening worship at 1880
Subject of address, "A Rainbow IL
the Sky" Sunday school at noon
The Christian Endeavor society vii
conduct a meeting at the town farn
in the afternoon. The members viii
take the ocock car