davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-07-12

It is easy to notice the effect Of
grass on the milk. but. with the COWS
that have silage. the change will be
less perceptible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-28
MEXICO SECRETARY
OF FINANCE ON
VISIT TO TEXAS
ErneSto Madero, Uncle Of Pres
ident of Republic, Seeks Rest
in GaIyeStoni FamiIy is with
Him.


Galveston, Texas, July 27.-Seekins
rest Mexican Secretary Of finance
Erncsto Mndero, uncle of President
Madcro, of Mexico, came to Calves
ton today with members OF his mn
mediate family. The party also m
cluded Senor Emilio Madero- brother
Of the president of the republic ms
wife and Mrs y. 7. Olivares.
Secretary Madero says the Mexican
government is in good condition to-
day and that there has never been a
time when there were more bouyant
hopes for the return of peace.
with reference to dispatches from
Mexico Friday that General Nictorl-
ano Huerta. now in command of the
federal forces in the campaign against
Orozco. was soon To bc succeeded pY
General Trucy Aubert the secretary
said no change in command of the
federal army is contemplated. as Gen
eral Huerta has been successful he
said General Aubert is returning 10
the Held to assume his former COM
mand. which he was compelled to|
give up last May when injured In the
battle at Conejos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-28
MEXICO MAY SELL
CHAM|zAL CLAIM
FOR 100000
Part Of EI Paso Claimed by
Madero's Government is to
be Purchased by the United
States TO Quiet Title,


Washington. july 2l-1hc Mexican
ambassador and the state department
today reached an agreement to settle
the long standing dispute regarding
the ownership Of Ehamizal tract OF
about $50 acres, forming part of the
city of FL Paso. on The basis Of the
purchase Of the land from Mexico by
the United States The tract is he
licved to be worth approximately ST.
00o. 0O0
The tract of land involved has been
for many wears a part Of tn. city ~
Nl Psso, about 5000 persons mnk ing
their homes upon ii. II was in 1874
when Mexico first submitted ella IN
to this tract on the basis of its sepa ra-
ii n from Mexico by 'aVulsion.r ~ q.
apid cutting off owing To "A change IN
The channel ot the river. The bonu-
darN commission. falling To agree. the
matter waS referred hN treaty to an
other commission which. on June -.
i'' I, rendered an opinion. in effec; oi-
v.cing the territory between the two
countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-28
GENERAL. HUERTNS VISIT
OF SMALL SIGNIFICANCE

Mexico city. July 27.-It was Off
cially stated by persons near the
president tonight that the sudden de-
parture Of General Huerta from Chi
huahua for this city was due entirely
to the fact that he had no time to
waste in the visit and had graspcd the
first opportunity to come.
His coming, IL was said, was due
altogether to his wish to confer with
the president and minister Of war on
the situation in the north and to
have his eyes treated, they having
been affected by the continuous glare
Of the sun on the long marches from
Torreon TO Chihuahua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-28
LITTLE CHANCE: IN
CONDITION OF
EMPEROR
Vast Throngs Gather Around
Imperial Palace But News
From Sick Room Is Confined
to Meagre Bulletins,
tBy Morning journal special Leased Wire

ny Morning journal Special Leased Wire)
Toxic. Jul, ~. - No important
change in the cmpcrors condition
was noted at the examination made
by the physicians at 8 o'clock this
morning. AT t-at hour the cmperor's $
temperature was 1904, pulse 104
respiration 81.
Vast thropgs continue to gather
around the palace. but reports from
the sick room are meagcr,
Among the notablcs who have arr
rived from distance are a represent
atiNe OF the ex-cn,p -rof of Korea aud
Count vi, representing the peers and
gentry.
Or. kinnsolSe Murika. of the Toxic
Imperial University, one of the physi-
clans in attendance upon the emper-
or, said the symptoms were less acute
and respiration had improved.
The body OF young man was
found in the outer palace park at
da wn. A letter in his pocket said that
he offered his life for the emperor.
He had taken poison.
After he morning consultnticn of
physicians 1t was announced that con-
ditions were little changed Fatisre
had increased and the pulse and res
piration was irregular. The emperor
mad little sleep and was restless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-28
RUM0RS OF ORGIES
AMONG SOLDIERS
F[ATLY DENIED
Commander at Fort Douglas,
Wisconsin, Says no Basis
Exists for Reports of Intoxi-
cation or DiSorderIy Conduct.

VI, "orning journal Special Leased Wire }
"HrNlie WIS. july 27.-Denial of
"' reported Orgy Of troops at Camp
'"Nias on the eve Of the start of
"e war game WAS made today by the
V'lel commanders Brigadier Gene
iloyt head of the department Of
'"' lakcs. stated today that his in
'SNsauors showed that there had
INC best OF conduct by Illinois
"'u Wisconsin national guardsmen
qua federal soldiers and that there
was 40 basis for the reports that
"''"en had been insulted by intoxic1t-
snidlers- General Hoyt said
ihere is no truth at all in the
'''"ment that there was disorder.
''' lar as this campaign is concerned
officers have been relieved and nc
,.''er may leave without orders
..'''r an Jnvestisaiion of the trouble
appears To have been made of a
'tWbone affair"
MAJOR Carl Reiohman. chief of the
umpres said.
mere has been nothing the mat
WIN the conduct of the troops ~
.n' blue column since ! joined them
a. noon on the 2srd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-28

oyster Bay N. Il. JnlA 2i.-colonel
Roosevelt made q sharp retori tonight
20 the statement of chairman ililles.
Sin my lasl article IA the outlook, y
ne said said that the homilS Of a
pickpoekct ana not tend to edification.
Let Mr. lIilles read that and profit by
it.. I refer Inn also to my article in
the Outool> Thou shalt not steal.
80 statement chat il contains can be
tcfuicd by Mn. TART or any Of Mr..
Taft's supporters
"a poor sreature sentenced for
stealing - purse while the convention
was on. WAS no more guilty than
every man who took part in or bene-
ntcd rs Or apologizes for the theft OF
the nomination at Chicago. 40 honest
man can defend N and claim longer
tn ue am honest man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-28
TRINIDAD WANTS
PURE WATER SUPPLY

Trinidad. Colo. July e7.-To con.
troll the watershed OF tour creeks.
which supply pure mountain water to
Trinidad, the city viii soon begin
condemnation proceedings against the
Colorado Fuel 4 Iron Company TO
compel them TO relinquish ninety
acres necessary to the Monument
Lake extension project. When COM
pleted this extension and the North
Lake reservoir will give Trinidad a
water storage system empounding
4,323.Q00. 900 gallons OF pure noun
tain water. Both reservoirs are To-
Gated at snow-line in the mountains.
forty-fiye miles west of the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-28
DARR0W CASE MAY
Be ENDED NEXT
WEEK
It IS Expected That Evidence
viii be IN Soon and After Ar
gument by Lawyers Jury VIII
Decide.


tBy Morning Journnt SDecihI tenteu N'Te'
Los Angeles July 21-The end of
the barrow bribery trial now is in
sight For the first time since the
trial OF the noted Chicago lawyer be-
gan on May 18th the submission of
the case to the Jury can be determn-
ed with some degree of certainty.
Both sides agree that less than 4
week will be required to complete the
evidence ana that with reasonable
time limit established for arguments
the jury will retire finally early in the
following week
Clarence s. barrow. the defcndant
is expected to occupy the center oi
the stage at the trial for the greater
part of the intervening time. first az
witness and then as counsel in the
arguments.
IT was definitely decided today that
Darrov should take the stand Mon
day morning when the trial Is re-
suined and he probably will be the
last witness for the defense. In the
arguments he will close FOR the de-
fensc.
Assistant District Attorney w. J.
Ford will open for the prosecution
and Captain John -. Iredericks, dis
trict attorney. will make the closing
argument.
Members Of the prosecution today
stated the states rebuttal would be
very brief. consuming in all probabil-
itv less than day, so that it is likely
that arguments may be begun before
the end of the coming week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-28

100 FAKE CONTESTS
BY THIRD PARTY MEN
Complete Story Of Facts Prom
ised Presidents Friends for
Publication Ia Newspapers
Tomorrow Morning,

my Morning Journni speciut LEASED Wire.1
New NorN. JNly charles ~
miles former secretary to President
Tafi. and NOW chairman OF the rcpub-
ncan ma uual coWmittce. gave ont the
following statement today
Tho onv possible Justification for
the aNo~cd effort Of the ihird term
party leaders 10 induce the republican
electors In az lacst six states to betray
their trust and east their votes in the
electoral college Tor cx President
Roosevelt would be the truth of the
charge that President Tart Was nomi-
natod BY the fraudulent scatiuE Of a
sufficient number Of delegates to AZ
feet the choice Of the national conVen-
ton
There Is no truth whatever in that
charge Mr.. Roosevelt ana his assoc
ciates know there is no truth IN IL. but
theN have been attempting hy vocif-
Grafton and rcitcration to becloud the
fuct that they have no proof to offer
They would drown out all attempts To
oslAblish the truth by persistent cries
of Thief and fraud.
"'Ihe third term party Is the con
fessed sponsor for 80 fake contests
by which II attempted to secure fraud
ulcnt control of the national conven-
ton and now II has the temerity to
ask the American public to- believe
that In the remaining seventy eight
contests, the right WIS all on its side.
"Of tho 33S contests which Mr..
Roosevelt ordered to be brought be-
fore the national committee. his polit-
ical managers voluntarily abandoned
1850, and one Of his press agents an
nouncod that the contests were instl-
tuted solely FOR psychological effect
and IN order that a table Of delega tes
elected might not reveal the large MAJ
jor.ty Of Iegifimately elected delegates
instructed for President Taft.
This gross misrepresentation OF
the republican party has attained
the proportions far greater than
factional quarrel Were the charges
true. It would be a national scandal.
For that reason the proper authori-
ties haNe caused 70 be prepared re-
view OF an the contested cases, re-
,iew which IL is the duty Of every
'cNal American TO read a resume Of
this will be published more or less
rnilN IN the newspapers of Monday
morning and copies OF the compete
settlement win be available To all who
write for them 10 the republican na
tional committee at its headquarters
In the Times building The document
furnishes an the facts in every con
tcst'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-28
through Iron-cIad Agreement
With Regulars, ProgresSNeS
Unite with Them and Adopt
Compromise Measure,
BIG POLITICS ARE
PLAYED BY SENATORS
If President Taft Signs Measure
1t VIII Greatly Reduce Re-
ceipts and Save Millions to
Retail Trade,

"a, Morning journal Special Leascd W're)
Washington, July GA republic
can sugar tariff bill. the first purely
republican revision measure of the
present congress- was adopted in the
senate today. Deserving their allies
or the last two days, the republican
progressives. i'y an IRON clad agree
ment with the regulars, succeeded in
passing tariff reduction bill, which
they believe President Taft will sign.
The republicans played big poli-
on tariff measures. The regulars
came down from the $l.S2i y duty Of
the Lodge bill. while the progrcssives
moved upward from the SLIP y rate
in the original Bristow bill. The com
promise, which is only Y cents above
the lowest figures named by the pro-
gressves is considered victory for
Senator Brstow, who has been the
most active advocate of sugar tariff
reduction on the republican side.
The democratic free sugar bill pass
ed by the house of representatives did
not come to a vote in the senate. The
Bristow Lodge amendment was first
adopted IN the committee of the
whole by a vote of 81 to %, Sena
tors Thornton and Foster Of Louisi-
ana. democrats. voting with the re-
publicans.
h. Il
their substitute for the house bill, pro-
posing d third reduction in the ex-
isting sugar tariff This was defeated
S6 to a. the republican regulars and
progrcssves holding to their agree
menl The Bristow- Lodge bill finally
passed the senate with two democrats
voting for it. The final vote was 8
to 3, the negative votes being cast by
Senator Heyburn republican, and
Foster and Thornton. democrats.
The attitude of the senate demo-
Gratis in finally supporting the repub-
ican bill is expected to have influence
with the democrats of the house when
the amended bill goes back there The
senate probably will name Senators
Penrose and Lodge, republicans, and
simmons democrat. on the conference
committee.
An attempt to attach the Canadian
reciprocity bin repeal to the sugar bin, |
made by senator McCumber. was de- !
fetcd. 81 to "a. This vote showed the
purpose of the republicans TO prevent
IN change in the sugar bill that might |
mean its defeat when 1t goes back to |
me house Of representatives.
1t is estimated that the sugar tariff !
reduction, If it becomes effective, will |
reduce the governments customs re-
celpts about $500, 900, while it's say
ing in the retail sugar bill of the ma
non Is estimated at $20,000,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-28
HI EItTA DEPARTS FOR
CAPITAL ON SPEClAIs TRAIN

Chihuahua, Mexico, July 27-Gen-
eral Huerta, commanding the fed
eraI forces in this district left for
Mexico City today to confer with
President Madero
General Huerta left suddenly on q
special train with a clear track to
the CITY Of Mexico. His departure
was so hurried that he did not have
time to 80 through the formality of
a visit of courtesy to Abraham Con
zales governor of the state with
whom he has been on good terms.
The affair has caused much COM
ment, coming as ii does close on the
heels Of the departure of General
Trucy Aubert for this city,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-28
Force Of Two Thousand Lib
erals with Seven Cannon and
Rapid Fire Gun Hurry to Meet
MaderSta Army,
HEARST RANCH HELD
BY INSURRECTOS
Government Troops Number
Fifteen Hundred and Are Ex-
pected 10 Cut Northwestern
Railroad,

BY Morning journal Special reased Wire l
Casas cirandcs. Mexico. July 27.--
Two thousand rebel troops stationed
near here today were hurried by train
to point north OF here and opposite
Ojitos, near the Sonora border where
General Jose de la Luz Blanco is sta
toned with l.500 federal troops. The
rebels will march overland to meet the
fcderals, carrying With them seven
cannon a rapid fire gun and large
quantities of ammunition.
Fearing that Hlancos advance is
with intent to cut the Mexico North
western railroad preparatory to the
federal advance from the south, the
rebel commander has orders to pre-
vent his reaching the railroad at All
hazards. The opposing forces are cx-
pected to meet late tomorrow
News was tclephoncd from the
8abicora ranch owned by William
Randolph Hearst. that a large federal
force was seen today approaching
MADEIRA, a point on the Mexico North
western road south of here. The
Hearst ranch is located thirty five
miles from MADEIRA which is still held
by the rebel forces Before details
could be learned from the American
ranch foreman, who telephoned the
news to Casas Grandes, the wire was
cut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-28
TWO BALLOONS PASS
DNEI: 81. JOSEPH. MO

st Joseph. Mo. July 1.-TWO of
the balloons that started from Kan
sas CITY passed lust west Of 81. JO-
seph at 40 =. M. They were high
in the air. One WAS the cole They
,rossed the river IN q northwesterly
direction and were going rapidly
The following message was dropped
from the balloon cole in ST. Joseph
''Thc cole has reached 81. Joseph
in less than two hours. Wind now for
IS miles an hour and freshcning rap
idl, Two other balloons visible and
W.. appear "a be gaining. Elevation Is
700 feet. Farewell
Tho pilot balloon. Kansas city Ill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-28
RAILROADS CHARGE
UNFAIR INFLUENCE

Washington, July sl-Luther NJ.
Waller on behalf of several south
western tap line railroads, today
told the house commerce committee
that the interstate commerce com
mission had used threats and prom
ises to prevent litigation Of it's orders
and had threatened criminal prose-
cution Of railroads that proposed to
appeal 10 the courts.
Mr.. Waller produced letters pur-
porting to have been written by mcm-
hers of the commission to various
roads making promises Of lcnicncy If
they would withhold suit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-28
cr,,,ci,cs po.tofricc Department.

Washington. lulN 2'.-fhe senate
committee On postnfiices In its rec
port on tte postoffice appropriation
bill made public TODAY take issue
with the postofiice department. n us
statements that the department hitef
reporting q deficit annually Tor many
years has finally reached q point
wher, 1T i= sustaining. The t0ii-
mittcr characterized the a'.pnnuns
methods of the department as an
tiau..ted and unhusincsslil,c. ~ hi'n.
having been In vogue for decades
makes il Impossible TO give correct
balance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-28
JURY IN EVANS TRIAL
NOT PASSED FOR CAUSE

Denver July 27.--The jury in the
trial of William G. Evans, head of the
Denver TramWaN Company charged
with contempt in a case growing out
of libclous proceedings instituted
against f. G. Bonfils and II. IL. Tam
men, proprctors OF "A Denver news
paper. had not been passed for cause
when the court took recess today
until Monday morning
Evidence VIII be presented In this
case to show whether or not Mr..
Evans is owner of or is financially
interested in a local newspaper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-28

(By Morning Journsf special Lsases w,re)
Kansas CITY Mo. july 27.-- Seven
huge gas balloons. manned by the
premier pilots of America ascended
from Aviation field here late today,
in "A race to determine what three of
the number shall journey to stuttgart,
Germany. this fan to compete with
foreign sportsnen in an effort to re-
gain for America the James Gordon
Bennett trophy, lost last year when
q German balloon won the intcrna
tional race.
The pilot. Kansas city III mon
contestant. carrying Dr. Milo =
Hartman and his bride. formerly Miss
first leg Of their honeymoon trip. pre-
ceded the seven bags aioft To show
the way for the contestants, The cou-
pie was married Just before the race
began.
The balloon st Louis ", most
feared by the other pilots, did not
arise from Aviation field. Instead to-
night il lies fiat on the ground. dis
abled by a score OF small holes from
which the gas that originally filled
the bag seeped out and caused A. y.
Lambert official starter. to declare
1t out Of the race.
William r. Asaman, Of St Louis.
pilot Of the unfortunate balloon, was
heartbroken when he WAS declared
out Assman had been III and was
unable to reach Kansas city until this
morning. but he had intended to make
the flight
Captain Berry. OF the Million Pop
ulation club" said Assman tonight
was given contract to repair the
balloon st. Louis w several months
ago. | was not here Yesterday 10 m
spect the balloon and II was not until
we began Initiating today that The
leaks were discovered. We tried to
patch them but the gas pressure was
SO strong the patches would not stick.
However believe If the official
starter had allowed us To go up we
would have shown them all race.
When Starter Lambert saw the
holes in the st. Louis " this nftcr-
noon he decided II would be unsafe
Tor the bag to 80 aloft. Lambert told
Assnan Of his decision.
pleaded "lf there Is an accident III
AXE All tn" blame
Lambert WAS firn tThc Aero club.
,e said. could not for q minute toll
rate TN" slightest excuse for an ac
'idcnt. The holes in the ST. LOUIS Y
we're SO large that the bag could not
laVe remained up over night
Ideal weather conditions prevailed |
or the race. The weather was cool !
md wind from the southeast blow |
fifteen miles an hour. carrying the
)ags swittlv from the starting ground |
o the northwest
so untoward incident marrcd the
tart save that the pilot balloon which
,ore the bridal party. began to fan
rear IN. field and but for the strenu
'Is work on the part Of PILOT Frank
4. Jacobs would have crashed to the
round As IL was five sacks of ballast
we're dumped out before the bas again
ot into the air.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-28
MEN FAIL
IN CALIFORNIA

san Francisco July 2i.-on two
test votes today, the executive COM
mittee of the democratic state cen
trail committee, defeated by to 5,
Wilson supporters who sought TO cap
ment had been sharply defined on
technical points, Il resolution endors=
ing Wilson and Marshall was adopted
Unanimously. and resolution cndors-
ing the present officers OF the state
central committee, was adopted. viva
Noce, with only one dissenting voice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-28
TEXAS PR|M A RTE s
FAVOR SHEPPARD
FOR SENATOR
He Appears TO Lead Field in the
EARLY Returns Guberoatollal
Race Between CoIQuitt and
Ramsey is Neck and Neck


Dallas. Texas, July 27-Returns az
midnight from the democratic state
primary election today show mat CON
gressman Morris sheppard, candidate
for the United states senate To sue
coed Senator Joseph W. HALEY y
leading Jacob r. Wolters. OF hHlm'"ni
Congressman 9. p Randall and Mat
thew Zollner of Rockwell county the
other candidates.
Returns indicate that the race be-
tween Governor coluuItt for re-elec-
ton. and w r. Ramsey, his only op-
lonent is close and it may take the
full returns TO decide
In this primary election the vote
was the heaviest in many years, and
the ballot the longest in the history OF
the state.
In the congressional race the re-
turns are too meagcr for any hazard
OF the results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-28

oyster Ha, n Y. july Elk Kermit
KcuseNelt second son of the ex-presl-
deut sails from New York today for
Hrn2N where ne Is to enter business
ts "a railroad man. Colonel Roosevelt.
who objects strongly to having mat
tcrs concerning his family made
known. declined 10 give further in
formnuon regarding his sons plans.
kermit has started for Brazil to
go into the railroad business was
AN he would say.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-28

Canton, O.. Juiy 21.-When 1000
feet in the air. The rope attaching the
trapeze bar 70 his parachute broke.
and Thomas Heifeid. Of Springfield.
H.. fell to his death here this aft
ernoon. His body struck In the soft
earth of celery field. head first
and was buried to the knees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-28

Portland ore. July Ell. f..
Cody. who claims to be the worlds
champion diver. performed today the
feat Of swimming down the william
ette river from oregon city. q distance
of thirteen miles. Cody was in the
water eight hours aud two minutes.
This il said to have been the Longest
swim ever accomplished In the Pacific
northwest II not on the Pacific coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-28
NEBRASKA PROGRESSlVES
LIKELY TO SPLIT

Lincoln. Neh July - with con
testing delegations from four Of the
most populous counties IN the state. rs
well as from Few smaller counties.
the outlook tonight Is for spin IN the
republican state convention next Tues
day.