davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-18
MEXICAN VDIu uNTEEItS
PRISONERS AT CuIHlAIIlJA

Chihuahua, Aug. 17.-Volunteefs
from Mexico city TO the number OF
1870, under command of calixto CON
treras. are prisoners here tonight In
company with their commanding Of
ficcr. The men wer. ordered to en-
train for Mexico city for service In
the south and refused 10 leave. A
personal order 10 contreras from
she ccmn'nnder of the division Also
was disrcgarded. The men were per
suaded to 70 into barracks. where
they were surrounded by regulars
and disarned. They probably will he
consigned to service IN the regular
army.
Railway communication with this
city is interrupted north of Santa
Rosalia, cutting Off communication
with the capital. The reason given
Is landslide. but as IT is known that
tha-e are several bands of rebels In
that vicinity il Is not improbable
that the interruption may he the re-
suit Of their work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-18
Bull Moose Speaks to Throngs
in Massachusetts Where En-
thuSiasm Takes on Charac-
teristics of Religion.
"ONWARD CHRISTIAN
SOLDIERS" IS SUNG
Progressive Candidate Refers
to Taft as IA Dead ISsuei'
Criticizes Position Taken by
Wilson.
my Morning journal Special Leased Wire ]

iBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Boston. Aug. 17.-'fhe progressive
campaign in Massachusetts was
opened today by eX-President Roose-
welt, with scenes departing from those
traditionally associated with po-
itical rally. Some of those who took
part in 1t compared it rather 20 q
huge revival meeting.
Supporters of the new party gath
cred in thronss, sang hymns and
cheered Colonel Roosevelt the central
figure in it all. who made four
speeches.
lie mixed politics and morals now
eXhorting his hearers 70 set up high
standard in public and private iife.
again speaking bluntly in his concep-
ton of political procedure and crti-
cizing his opponents sharply. AT each
meeting of the pregressives they
sang the battle hymn OF the new par
ty, "Onward Christian soldiers
In one of his speeches, Colonel
Roosevelt referred to President TAFT
as a dead issue
The cx-presdent motored from
Providence, r. L., where he spoke last
night He discussed the New England
campaign with the progressive fol-
lowers here and then left for Revere
speech. At the Revere Beach, progress
sve banquet he made the tbifd
speech later returning TO New YORK.
At Revere Beach the colonel gave
a wave of his hand to the Roosevelt
club from Beverly. Mass, President
Taft's summer home. which carried Il
banner inscribed we love beverly,
but oh. You oyster Bay"
In his main speech of the day the
colonel criticized Woodrow Wilson 5
remarks about the democratic ana
progressive platforms, defended the
recall Of judicial decisions and assail-
ed number Of New England sent-
tors.
Tel ua about Taft" shouted man
in the crowd.
81 never discuss dead issues,
Colonel Roosevelt shouted back.
Replying to another question ns To
whether the progressive party was 10
be permanent, he said
"If this movement concerned only
me | wouldn't be in 1t myself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-18
Provision as Agreed Upon by
Conferees and as Passed by
Senate is Approved by House
of Representatives.
FREE TO AMERICAN
COASTWlSE TRAFFIC
Measure Provides for Admis-
sion Of Ship Building Mater
iaIs to Canal Zone Without
Tariff Duty.


i'y Morning journal special Leased wire.
Washington. Aug. 1.-THE Pana-
ma canal BIN as agreed upon by con
ierees of the senate and house was
passed by the house again this eve
nihB ny viva Voce Vo'f. as passed.
'he mn, Whlch pfoNiues ior the GOV
eihiileh' administration oi the 'aha =
NohidIls pioNis'ohs lor 'he pass's
OF American coastWlse VesSels
,hroush me cana iree OF toiis ana
me 'lnl''Hnee OF snip p"i'uns ma
terials to me sanai zone iree o,
uuty. Inc blll ALREADY mas passed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-18
ONLY ABOUT 200 REBELS
REMAIN Al pAIOMAS

Colum bus. n. M, Aug. l1.-only
about 200 rebels remain at Palomas.
the Mexican town opposite this point
on the border The remainder Of the
command of Colonel Alanis, number
ing about 900 men has been strung
out over a line running from Guzman.
on the Mexico Northwestern. south
east of JuareZ, 10 q point near the So
nora state line. II Is believed that this
Gordon Is laid to assure locating Gene
raj Drozco ana his ! 900 rebels sup
posed 10 have quit the Mexican Cen
tral railway at some point south OF
Juarez and to he marching overland
toward the Sonora line. All is quiet
at Palomas and no reports of fight
ing AT any point to the south have
been received here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-18
GOVERNOR Will SON
GIVES WELCOME
TO WOMEN
Democratic Candidate Feels
There is No Need for Pro-
gressive Party in Politics at
This Time.
iBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire 7

fBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire 7
Seagirt, n, j., Aug. 17.-d;overnor
woodrow Wilson, at the New Jersey
day celebration, today welcomed the
women of the nation into "the field
of politics. Not a word did the
governor say about woman suffrage,
but as he stood before hundreds of
women, who gathered 10 organize the
Womens Wilson and Marshall club
OF New Jersey, the governor pointed
out that the entry of the women into
politics would make the country's
politics of "the same pattern with
our life thing 'devouty to be
wished
The governor in his main speech
at noon, appropos OF the celebration
discussed the reform laws of the
state, but digressed once into Il ref
erence to the third party, which he
elaborated in a statement issued to-
night.
What the governor snid in his
speech was:
II suppose you know the eorce
that is behind the new party .hat
has recently been formed. the so-
called progressive party. 1t is force
of discomfort with these regular par
ties in the United States
In his statement explaining that
reference, the governor said tonight
that the independent and progressive
forces of the country had utterly
failed to get control of the republican
party. but had absolutely proved their
ascendancy and their entire control
within the democratic party. that the
people had found they could make
use of the democratic party as a
proper medium for their purposes.
This. he said, seemed to him most
obvious and the most encouraging
in our politics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-18
EXPRESS MESSENGER
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY

Asheville. y. G.. Aug. 17.-Charged
with having robbed the express car
of southern railway train No 13,
which he declared had been rifled
last Thursday night by train rob-
Der who held him up at the point of
"A revolver. +. Il. Carr, the express
messenger was arrested mere tonight.
\ package containing $4,000 in
bills was lost in the robbery. Cars
nands were bound and he was locked
in the express chest. where he was
found by express employees when the
train reached here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-18
STATE CHEMIST IS
NOT YET SATISFIED

Boulder, colo. Aug. 17.-Dr. John
H. i,kelcy. state chemist. to whom
the stomachs Of the victims ot the
Latzlse poisoning in Rocky Ford were
submitted for examination by Cor
oncr r. u. Wilson, of otcro county
today, declared late tonight that he
fad not yet completed the analysis
OF the contents Of the stomachs and
could give no definite Information
further than that death was due to
poisoning. thc character of which he
had not yet determined. His report
viii probably be made 10 Coroner
Wilson tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-18
COMMISSION FORM
OF GOVERNMENT
At JUAREz
Federal Forces Cannot Reach
Border City Before Tomor-
row; People Organize for Or
der and Safety.

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Juarez, Mexico, Aug. I'LL is con
sidered by railway men that federal
troops cannot occupy Juarez before
Monday at the earliest. Win the
army of 5000 federals under Gene
rails Rabago and Tellez advancing
from the southwest. work was be-
gun today to repair the destroyed
railway over which the government
troops are advancing. In advance
of the federal army, which today
reached san Pedro. point ninety
miles from Juarcz, is repair traln
and today two trains left Juarez to
repair the road from this end. About
thirty miles of the Mexico North
western railway has been destroyed
by the rebels between san Pedro
and Juarez; trestles burned and track
torn up. why Rabago has not olsen
trained cavalry Oh hearing of the
rebel evacuation of Juarez ana
marched to protect the border Mexi-
can city. is not explained. He is
coming slowly by train, repairing the
road as he advances.
Determined to have some vestige
OF civil government. the citizens of
Juarez today met and named three
commissioners, each with equal
power of ballot In this way Juarez
bears the distinction of being the
only city in Mexico with a commits
sion form Of government. on the
day before. Juarez was probably the
only city in civilization with no gov
ernment at all.
All is orderly. however. and the
newly organized police force has ex-
perienced little trouble. The town
remains almost deserted. the many
refugees in III paso fearing to return
nniiI the arrlvaI of federal troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-18
Force Of Rebels and Strikers
AsSaiI About Twenty Citizens
of United States and Appeal
for Help is Sent to Consul,
GUNBOAT DENVER
TO EXTEND AID
II is Thought BeIeaguered Men
May Attempt Overland jour
ney Coastward to Escape
from AssaiIants.
my Morning JournnI special Lea.ea Wire ]

IBy Morning journal Special L-ased Wire I
cullacan Mex, Aug. Reports
Of fighting by Americans Of the To
mimi mine, in The state Of Sinaloa.
with rebels and strikers besiesing
them. are received here. II is said by
officials here that no federal troops
can be spared to go to the Americans
aid The Tominil mine is located eish-
" miles from the coast. The American
consul at Mazatlan has received an
appeal for aid. The United States
gunboat Denver Is due at Mazatlan
within the next few days. Maynilan
Is the nearest point on the coast to
the Tominll mine. 1t is thought prob
able that the danger of nn overland
journey will be attempted by the be-
sieged Americans who are said 10
number about twenty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-18
ZAPATISTAS ABANDON
Capture OF TOIJ1CN

Toluca, Mexico, Aug. 17.-Iapa tistns
appear to have altered their plans
relative 10 the capture of this city
since the arrival of garrison OF 1000
federal soldiers. Reports to General
ATrujillo are that the rebels are aban-
doning towns and are moving south
ward into Guerrero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-18
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.


Conv, ned al ii a. ~.
Agreed TO request house for FUR
ther conference on army appropria-
ton bill.
conforees agreed to report Alaska
home rule hi'i with provisions OF Two
houses OF legislature ana a railroad
commission.
Considered Chlhrrt un bill to cx-
tend campaign contributions law 20
taken.
senator Ncwlands offered resolu-
ton pruposinf Joint congressional
committee to confer with president
or an agreement on iarlil lcgisla
tion. 1t went oNvr ell objection.
Alaska "npme rule bin providing
two house legislature was passed.
Nuiourned At i.l6 u. N. untl 10
a. m. Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-18
FEDERAL VICTORY Is
REI'ORTID FROM DURANGO

MeXIcO CITY. Aug. l--NcWs OF 4
federal victory near Rlrigio, Duran
go, in which thirty-five rebels are
reported killed and many wounded,
was made pubic through official
channels today. The battle. accord
ing to dispatches to General Banuuet.
lasted five hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-18
DEATH OF LATzKE
FAMILY DUE TO
PT0MA|NE
Local Physician Decides Mys-
teriouS Poisoning Resulted
from Tainted Beef Bone Used
in Making Soup.


Rocky Ford, Colo, Aug. 17.-Loca
physicians today after n superficial
examination OF the bodies OF the Rev.
Gustav A. Latzke and family, victims
Of poison. declared that In their
opinion, death WAS due to ptomaine
through tainted beef bone used IN
making soup. The funeral of the
victims VIII be held tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-18
REBELS ROB AND HUEN
RAILROAD STATION

Agtpis caiente. Mexico, Aug. H.
Rebels robbed and burned the rail
way station ut Chicalotc. ten miles
north OF here. last night station
employees were taken as captivcs by
thc raiders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-18
HUNDREDS OF REFUGEES
LEAVE SONORA STATE

Tucson. Ariz.. Aug. 17.-Refugees
by the hundreds are fleeing ont OF
western Sonora. About goo came out
today ard 200 more are waiting train
mmodations. Advices To thei
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-18

southern Pacific railway officials
here stated that 500 rebels arrived AZ
La Colorado today and soon would
he at the state capital hermosillo
The frderals are taking no action
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-18
PRESIDENT SELLERS OF
FAIR FORMALLY NOTIFIED

. In response to a telegram sent
> bv President H. X. u. Sellers. OF
. the state fair. to the managers
> for Colonel Roosevelt, me i"i
, lowing reply was received yes
> terday.
, New York. Aug. II. 1872.
, u. X u. sellers.
. AIhu1ueruuc. \ NJ.
, The necessity for Colonel
. Roosevelt covering so vast a ter
> ritory makes II Impossible /"
, make dates and places co-ordi-
, nate as we should like in manN
, instances. Colonel Roosevelt
, VIII be in albuquerque on or
. about September goth, the exact
, date To be announced very soon
, and which Will he carried 10 YOU
, by the Associated Press, II Is mn
, possible To make the tine re
} unested in telegram. Am sorry.
} II. l.. COCIlE EMS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-18
Roosevelt lUiH be in Al
buquerque Sept. Is


New York. Aug. 1T The
greater part of the circle which
Colonel Roosevelt viii swing
. around, campaignins during Sep .
. tembcr. IS described by an itincr- :
. AIRY made public tonight. The
. program thus far arranged,
. takes the colonel into New Eng
. land on Labor day ihen Il jump
. 10 ST. Louis. a day IN st. Paul. .
. MINI. then into North Dakota, .
. Montana, Washington, Oregon,
. lduhu. Utah. Nevada, California.
. Arizona. Sow Mexico and colo
. rado in succession. From Denver,
. Colonel Roosevelt VIII come
. east.
. Ihe itinerary announced IN
. cludes. September l5th, san
. Frnncisco; September 10th. san
. ia Barbara and Los Angeles,
. September i7th, Maricopa ana
. Phoenix. Ash Fork. Ariz.; sep
. tember 18th. Albuquerque. IamA
. and santa ire. New Mexico; Sep
. tember 18th, la Junta. Pueblo,
. Colorado springs ana Denver.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28
A Terrible Crime Avenged.

The law has pronounced it's penal
ties against the murderous Alien clan
OF mountaineers who assassinated
Judge Thornton Massie, Common
wealth's Attorney Foster, Sheriff
Webb, member of the jury and a
girl witness, Miss Bette Ayres, In
the Hillsville county courthouse, Va,
on the 14th of last March. Floyd
Allen and his son Claude are under
sentence of death, Sidna Allen is
condemned to thirty-five years Inn
prisonment, while Wesley Edwards.
nephew of Aliens, is committed to
the penitentiary for twenty seven
years. Two other accused, Victor Al
len and Bird Marion, were acquitted.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28
$216 so
Very truly,
n. S. VICKERs.
Does Tick Eradication Pay?

At the Mississippi A. and NJ.
College cattle in a tick-infested pas
ture gained Is pounds each from
March to November The same class
of cattle the next year gained an
average of 800 pounds each. The cat
tie and pasture being no better the
second year than the first, what made
the difference? They were kept prac-
tieally free of ticks the second year
by five clippings in the arsenical So
luton. Thousands Of such arguments
or facts might be cited if 1t were
necessary or would be more convinc-
ing
2. Anyone who ships cattle knows
that southern cattle from the tick
area must go into separate pens when
sent to the best markets north of
the quarantine line, and that these
cattle sell for at least one-fourth cent
a pound less than cattle of the same
quality from the tick-free area. All
cattle sold in the infested area,
whether shipped or sold to the local
butcher, suffer this reduction in price,
for we do not fix the price of cattle.
8: More cattle die from tick fever
than from any other half-dozen dis
eases combined, from May to Decem-
Der every year.
4. The tick is the greatest him
dranee to the development of the cat
tie industry and the increase of soil
fertility In the south.
If these are facts, and they are,
does anyone doubt it Will pay to kill
the ticks when every tick on a farm,
in a county or in state may be
killed for the cost of one pound OF
good beef, per head Of cattle?
It is not done that cheaply, because
the people will not see their own
interests; but it is being done at
a cost of less than the loss suffered
each year through any one of the
four sources Of loss mentioned above.
That ticks are allowed to live on
cattle since we know how to easily
destroy them is a standing disgrace.
Progressive Farmer.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28
DoNALDsoNvILLE LA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2s 1917
Echoes of "The Chimes Of
Normandy"

Donaldsonville, La, Dec. 20, 1912. #
Prof. r. S. Vickers, Principal Don
aldsonvil1e High School:
Dear Sir:-Please extend to the
teachers and to those who participa-
ted in "The Chimes of Normandy"
my sincere congratulations. To them
and to Miss Norris I extend thanks
for their splendid accomplishment in
the interest Of progressive educa-
tional service. I also extend to
teachers and students every good
wish for a Merry Christmas and a
profitable and Happy New Year.
Respectfully,
j. L. RUsCA, supt.
Editor Chief:
Through the medium Of your col
umns, / wish to thank the people of
Donaldsonyille and vicinity for their
under the auspices Of the high
school for the benefit of the new
library, and especially those who SO
generously subscribed for tickets in
advance in order to insure the finan-
cial success of the undertaking.
Among the latter, desire to make
special mention of the Peoples Bank,
Messrs. Charles Maurin, Ferdinand
Lemann, D. D. Dalferes, Adolph Net
ter, S. Goette, E. N. Pugh, Walter
Lemann, DR.. S. v. Vega and Mrs.
Clerville Himel..
should like, also, to make public
acknowledgment of our obligation and
thanks to those of the town and vi
0i1i ~ n r
the school, gave generously of their
time and talent to make the opera
an artistic success.
In addition to knowing that the af-
fair was distinct success from a
financial viewpoint, it may add to
the satisfaction Of the public to read
the following statement of receipts
and disbursements:
Receipts
Proceeds from ticket sales rs 212 35
Drawback from opera house
for lighting furnished by
CITY 5U
Drawback from opera house
for one-half cost of tun
ing piano ..5.5.s. !. ...#..ys.s. %
Total 21s 60
Disbursements
Rent Of opera house rs 90
Heating opera house for re
hearsal 90
Opera scores Is 80
Rent of wigs and costumes. II rs
Lunch to members of company Is
Tin armor so
Pianist 90
Extra help ..... ....... 5 90
Printing and advertising 16 25
Tuning opera house piano 8 90
Total ....... s96 As
Net proceeds -. $120 Is
--
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28
OF POLICE JURY
License Ordinance for Coming Year
Adopted-Permits toIconduct Bar
cants.
Donaldsonville. La. Dec. 20. 10.

Donaldsonville, La, Dec. 20, 1912.
The police jury of the parish of AS
cension met this day at the court
house, in special session, and was
called to order at 11:3p O'Clock a..
N. resent-Adolphe Meter, presi-
dent, third ward; Karl |Spahr, first
ward; G. H. Landry, fourth ward; L..
Y, Y; !. Armitsge, fifth ward; IT.. Leon New
seventh ward. AbsentJsT. NJ, Ourso,
Jr., second ward; 4 j Gausey,
eighth ward.
President Meter stated this was a
special meeting called for the pur-
pose of adopting the license ordi-
nance for the year 1913, and pass
ing upon applications for liquor Ii
censes for the same year.
An ordinance levying an annual
parish license tax for the parish of
Ascension for the year 1913, and
each subsequent year, upon each per-
son, association of persons and cor
poration pursuing any trade, profess
sion, vocation, calling or business in
said parish of Ascension, except
those who are expressly exempt from
such tax by the state constitution,
(said ordinance being similar in all
respects to that adopted for the year
1912, was read and received,
On motion Of Mr.. Armitage, second
ed by Mr.. Landry, the ordinance was
adopted, roll-call resulting as follows:
Yeas-Spahr, Meter, Landry, Armi-
tage, Newman, Gautreau; nays-0;;
absent-Ourso, Causey.
The following application for per-
mits to conduct barrooms in the par
ish We're read and received:
From L. w. Armitage, to operate
a saloon for white persons at DarreW,
in the fifth ward,
From j. A. Rome, to operate q sa-
loon for negroes at the Fair Play
store, in the fifth ward.
From Jack Trialo, to operate a
saloon for negroes on the property of
H. P. Bujol, in the first ward.
On motion of Mr.. Landry, second
ed by Mr.. Newman. and carried, a
permit was ordered issued to L. w.
Armitage to conduct saloon as set
forth in his petition.
On motion of Mr.. Armitage, second
ed by Mr.. Gautreau, and carried, a
permit was ordered issued to J. A.
Rome to conduct a saloon as set
forth in his petition.
On melton Of Mr.. Gautreau, sec
onded by Mr., Landry, and carried.
a permit was ordered issued to Jack
Trialo to conduct a saloon as set
forth in his petition.
Mr. Armitage offered the following
resolution:
Be it resolved by the police jury of
the parish of Ascension, That the sec
rotary Of this body be and he is here
by directed, when issuing a permit to
any applicant for liquor license, af-
ter presentation of the proper petit
ton and due action thereon granting
same by this jury. that said permit
shall be issued by the secretary for
not less than a. full year, and for
sum not less than five hundred
(s500) dollars,
The resolution was seconded by Mr..
Spahr and adopted by q vote Of 6
yeas and no nays; absent, Ourso and
Causey.
The jury adjourned.
G. c. WEBER. Clerk.