davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-08
SUITS TO LOWER
TRAFFIC RATES

Denver. July 1--llearinEs on Vari-
ous suits begun against western rail-
roads by the traffic bureau OF the
Denver chamber OF commerce and in
volving reduction of class ana COM
modify rates between Chicago, Nils
souri, river and Mississippi river
points, and Denver were scheduled 10
begin tomorrow morning here before
a special examiner OF the interstate
commerce commission. More than a
score of attorneys representing the
various railroads involved have ar
rived for the hearings which VIII
continue throughout the week one
of the cases set is 4 rchearlng OF the
case in which the Vulcan Iron Works
of this city. recently obtained de-
cision against the railroads lowering
the rates on structural iron material
into Denver. The hearing on class ana
commodity rates viii also involve a
reduction of rates between Denver
and Salt Lake City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-08
KERN Calls ON
GOVERNOR WILSON.

S,agirt y. j., July senator
Kern. Of Indiana. spent an hour and
half At Governor Wilson's cottage
tunisht. When he lrft he said he had
talked with the governor on campaign
issues. the plan of campaign and the
natiunnt comu.ttec chairmanship.
FL told the governor he said, thai
/ would not support for national
chairman ans politician connected
with the old political machine. The
Kind Of man We want is Of the type ~
\. Mitchell Palmer or William r.
McCoombs. In other words we want
a man who is III the fun confidence Of
Governor Wilson.
How would McCoombs suit?' he
was asked.
Personally | have no choice. but
would heartily support Mr. Mccoon bs
If he were the governors choice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-08
FOUR MEN KILLED
AND FOUR HURT
IN FIGHT
Union and Non-Unlon Saw Mil
Laborers Engage in Pitched
Battle at Gfabow, Louisiana,
with Serious Results,

fBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l
Lake Charles La, July -Four
men were killed and four seriously
wounded today in a pitched battle be-
tween union and non-union timber
workers and guards employed by n
lumber mill at Grabow. La. Il mill
town fifty miles north Of here.
The dead are:
Gates HALL.
ROY MORTON.
EDWARD BROWN
Unidentified Italian.
Han, Morton and Brown were union
men A party of two hundred union
men from Deridder, under the lead
ership Of A. l.. Emerson, president Of
the brotherhood of Timber Workers,
went to Grabow. where a strike is IN
progress to hold q meeting. The pro
u.ietor Of the mill and his non-union
employees, ii is said, met them and in
a wordy clash that followed some one
fired a revolver This was followed by
a fusillade. The sheriff and coroner
with a detachment of Louisiana
viii proceed to the scene at
once.
The trouble had been brewing for
some time, il Is declared.
The mil at Grabow employees but
sixty workers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-08
SHOCKS REGISTERED As
FAR AWAY As KANSAS

Lawrence. Kan. July 1.-Scvcrc
earth shocks seventy minutes in dura-
ton. were recorded on the Seismo-
graph at the University Of Kansas
beginning at 1916 o'clock this morn
ing. The center of the disturbance
was estimated at $500 miles distant.
The vibration marks of the heaviest
part of the shocks were "a inches
across the instrument. the most vio-
lent known since its installation. five
years ago. The waves we're heavier
in the cast and west than in the north
and south.
Professor II. +. Cady. in charge of
fhe observatory. said there were two
probable centers--one to the north
west in Alaska, near the recent vol
cdnic isturbanccs, and the other on
the northwest coast Of South Aincri-
ca, in Ecuador.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-08

. Juarez. Mexico. July 7.-Seri-
, Gus disorder prevailed IN JuareH
. tonight among the 2,50O troops .
. modified here. Talk of II prob
, able nutiny was frequently .
, heard in the streets. Some of
, the soldiers who have been IN
, the interior for months, object
, ed to being sent away at once
, to Casas Grandes without re-
, spite of at least several days .
, here.
, Colonel Pascual Orozco, Sr. in .
, command here, says they viii .
, be forced to leaYe tomorrow.
, All gambling houses and sa-
, looms are closed at 6 o'clock as Q
, precaution. Many of the .
, troopers were intoxicated earlier,
. however. and continued to quar-
. rel in the streets.
, Complete order was restored .
, by II o'clock and rebel officers .
, declared they had the situation .
, well in hand, and that no out 2
break was probable. Trains .
} were being made up preparatory .
, to sending the majority of the .
troops southwest along the MeXi-
} co Northwestern and away from .
) the border .
} Nearly 1000 troops arrived .
today over the Mexican Central .
from Sauz bringing the total
rebel strength now mobilized
here to about 1000. Colonel
Pascual Orozco, ST, fatner of
the rebel chief, declared tonight
that within "a hours Generals
Luis Fernandez and Francisco
dol TOro, would take about l,5OO
men away TO Casas Grandes
and the remainder would leave
tomorrow under General Rojas
With the presence OF so many
troops here all saloons were or
dcred closed today
General Pascual Orozco, it was .
said at rebel headquarters here,
was expected late tonight or ear .
~ tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-08

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l
Al Hucrta's S headquarters. Chihua
hua Mexico July 7.-Triumphantly
General Victoriano Huerta com
mandcr-in-ch OF the government
forces in northern Mexico, at 10
O'Clock today rode into the city Of
Chihuahua, Just four months under
rebel control.
General Tellez and General RebaSo,
in command of two brigades of cav
airy. had entered the city a short
time before. but were Immediately
dispatched northwest toward Casas
Grandes to head off the fleeing rebel
army.
To the number of foreign flags
raised many days ago by foreign
residents, who feared mat Il season Of
loot would follow the rebel retreat
and evacuation, We're added hundreds
OF Mexican banners, giving the city
holiday appearance.
The entry of Huerta's army re
uueed the high nervous tension un-
ger which foreign residents had lived
ever since the reverscs to the rebels
IN this section began. The reaction
'"uhd expression in a general wei
come, which was little less than an
vNatlon. The same people who uil-
I'll week ago were loud in their
Protestations of friendship for Gen
f.ai Orozco and his ragged and un-
uistlpilned army. stood in the streets.
spplauding the victorious general and
'lS columns of regulars with shouts
ot Viva Madoro."
Inc coming of Hucrta means the
restoration of railroad communica-
,'"n with Torreon. although IL simul-
'ateously cuts off the city on the
horth from Juarez and the American
border.
Ihis city had been mulcted of sun
phes and business had long been All
siandstill. Many mines viii now be
reopened.
General Huerta has been engaged
Just TWO months in rebuilding 1881
.nneS OF railway destroyed by the
i'"eis as they retreated from 'f)r-
toi' being driven steadily northward
's federal artillery, which primarily
"a used rebel defeats at the battles OF
eVneJos. Rellano and Bachimba.
nuertas task is only partly com
l'i''e' however In addition To the !
'"in paign he will continue to carry |
On against Orozco, whether il is in /
rS'-fn Chihuahua. Sonora or in |
iesi"hs Yet undesignated. he must re- /
anu ieoccupation of rebel territory. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-08
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
RECORDED At GEOIsGI':oW y

Washington. July THE heaviest
earthquake shocks since the san
Francisco disaster Of 1905. were re-
corded today on the seismograph a.
the Georgetown university ohserVa-
tory. The distance was calculated at
5000 miles. and the direction was
uncertain.
Tho trcmors continued from 500
until a. M The heaviest shock at
3.4I a. m. threw two needles COM
pletely out of scale and registered 80
over the dial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-08
ROYAlISTS BEGIN
ROW IN PORTUGAL

Lisbon. July THE long expected
royalist movement began Yesterday,
but according to official information
it has been checked. The outbreaks
were confined for the most part to
small disturbances in the north.
The royalist leader with the bulk of
his forces. we'll armed. is encampcd
near Monyalcere. but the government
has troops along the frontier capable,
it is announced. of eNtcrminating the
royalists if they show fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-08
AMERICAN ARRESTED
As MADJisISTA SPY

Juarez Mexico. July a.-M0TIIS
Buttner. an American immigration
officer. was arrested here today, ac-
cused of being Msderista SPY He
was released after Luther Edwards.
the American consul had conferred
with Colonel Pascual orozco, ST. IN
charge Of the garrison colonel
Orozco declared that Ruttner when
arrested. wore beside his American
immigration insignia. a badge given
him by the Mexican federal govern
ment Consul Edwards. it was said.
expressed surprise al this. but assured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-08
VIVA MADERO" SHOUTS TICKLE
THR0NG AS HUERTAS ARMY
MARCHFS into CHIHUAHUA
EVACUATED BY REBELS
HUNDREDS OF FLAGS FLYING FROM
FOREIGN AND NATIVE HOUSES
WELCOME FEDERAL V|CT0RS

Oroco Plans to Make Way Into Sonora and Break His Forces
Into Guerilla Bands by Which He Can Strike Enemy and
Retreat Rapidly Into Mountains Where PTslers Cannot
Overtake Him With Dreaded Artillery Liberal Commander
Proposes to Lay Waste Country He Leaves and Event
uaIy Work His Way Into Vicinity of Mexico City Where
Junction MAY be Formed with Zapata Generals Advisors
Were Against Stand at Bachimba.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-08
NINE MEN KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
IN MINE
Al H, Cook Of Virginia and
Eight Laborers Lose Lives
from Black Powder and Dy-
Mantle Near GoIdfieId.

(By Morning journal Special Leased Wire)
Reno, New. July "A special from
tioldlield. says:
Al II. Cook. Roanoke. Va, a pow
der man for the Nevada Consolidat-
ed Copper Company ana seven Aus
trans and one Greek. We're instantly
killed this afternoon when several
hundred pounds of black powder and
a large quantity of dynamite cxplod-
ed in a drill hole.
c. B. PhaN a drill OPERATOR fifty
feet away, was hurt 10y flying rocks.
but not seriously
The cause OF the premature expIos-
ion Is unknown.
The accident occurred in the sec
ond level 120 feet deep.
Cooks remains were partly els
membered and were identified by a
card found in his clothing. He was
blown 1000 feet from the middle Of
the pit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-08

bv an organization unfettered by OBJ
legations 70 conflicting interests.
"Who believe in The right and ca-
pacity Of the people to rule them
selves and effectively to control all
the agencies Of their government. and
who hold that only through social and
industrial justice thus secured, can
honest property nnd permanent pros
lection
-Who believe that government by
the few tends TO become and has in
fact become government by the sor-
ala influences thai control the few
eWho believe that only through
the movement proposed can we oh
tain in the nation and the several
states The legislation demanded by
the modern Industrial evolution; leg
islation which shall favor honest
business aud yet control the great
agencies of modern business SO as to
insure their being used ia the intcr-
Est Of the whole people legislation
which shall promote prosperity and
at the same time secure the better
aud more equitable diffusion of pros
perity legislation which shall pro-
motc the economic Won being OF the
honest farmer wage worker. profess
sional man and business man alike.
but which shall ~ the Same time
strike ia effiei,nt fashion and not
pretend to striko, IA the roots of priv
flcgc in the world Of industry no less
than in the world of politics.
who believe that only this type
OF Wise Industrial evolution Will
avert industrial res olu'iun.
sai ho believe that wholesome party
governments can come only ii thore is
wholesome party munarement IN a.
spirtt Of scrtic, to the whole country
aud who hold that the commandment
Delivered ~ stunt fhou shalt not
steal Applies "a politics as well as ia
business
'lo all ia accord VITA these views,
"a call is horchs ISSUED 10y the protis-
onai committee. under The resolution
If The mass meeting held in Chicago
jn june - last To each state To send
a number of delegates whose votes
n the convention shall count for as
many votes as the state shall have
senator's and representatives. in con-
sress to meet in convention at Chi
'aso pn the firth day of August 1912,
'or the purpose Of nominating candi-
iates to be supported for the posi-
ions of president and vice president
If Inc United states"
'IRRN sDt,S TO SEE
IDInNlt RDDSI,AlfT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-08
R0OSEVELTS THIRD PARTY CALL
IS MADE WITH LONG LIST
Of PROMINENT NAMES
ATTACHED THERETO
SENATOR DIXON GIVES OUT NOTABLE
DOCUMENT HITTING DEMOCRAT
AND REPUBLICAN HONESTY

Progressive Movement Launched by Committee Composed of
Men from Forty States and Others Are Expected to Fall in
Line Territories Are Ignored as Having No Part in Nom
naton of National Candidates. as They Have No Electoral
Votes; Congressman Curry and Former Governor Miguel
A. 0tero Are Representatives of Rough Rider Sentiment in
New Mexico; Number of Influential Editors Among Sup
pOrterS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-08

GUERILLA WARFARE
At General Orozco'S Headquarters
Sau., Mex, July 7.-Still sulllen and
morosc, but none the less dctcrmined
to continue in defiance of the cpnsli-
tutel government. General fascuil
/ Orozco lolled in his bed today s'iVlng
| final orders for the inauguration ui
the guerilla warfare which he pl o.
! POSES to wage until Madcro Is forced
to resign
Thirty miles southward the city Of
! Chihua hua was celebrating the arrival
OF the fedcrlis.
Though urged To come to Juarez,
1870 miles north Of here for ii council
Of war, the defeated commander IN
, chief late today had made no definite
announcement as to his ituetar,.
| Some of his staff close to him L"ilcVcd
! ne would be forced to send To Judre1
the commando red private en- IN
which he has ridden away from three
battleficies and travel with his men
on horseback to CdSas tIr.tndts. IS
miles due northwest. one reason for
this btllef was the sensitiv'ncsS Of The
gcner raj who made no cffpr, trdsy to
conceal his CT agrn at the rebel defeat
at Bachm ba three days ago. Contrary
to the advice of his most important
officers he ordered the fight believing
there was a chance to win. Failure was
expected BY nin-tenths Of his otf cars
because ammunition was short and
these men now sympathize with their
'ii'.i - ~, ,.,.,, .,,,, az. ,,,ara
80 M 70. ''.@ e ,i , frindi, ~
the cause than absolutely necessary
Oro7co adwitted today tll1t ne h7d
finished with organized warfare.
ut was useless for us to attempt to
stand against IIuertas cannon he
W. ~ II" -. e,,n,ii,,e W5han
't'el t'e ins''iI'ei , - IN, st,.ii,a tha
" 50 " NM .,',,a, NJ ,.ill
ituei 80 80 i,,, tn..,'.. WA
IN ~ i'iDi' % 80 oj@,, d.,,s
i" VI 'c"N yNli'iiu i W = .ii, al.,,,in
sa''u ,' 'ilu ~ ,br,,,',h |
Ssi i'ei "ltS l." VIZ ,uiieiS ;4.,. -
Wiioil We .lue, - ~ ~ o,oisn s,il;m5
~ y pi"'r. W, - - .. ,.,'.'l.
N"l on A,lell ea'lS " 1,iiV' d,,,,o,, ,.''l
niVH,S' Aiauoi" "Hu nls ~, oNe, :, = ~ "
~ me D"I'''S ~ ~
sonora VIII be the tirst state To zee
the effect of the new campaign put
1t IS the ambition Of Orozco to extend
;he field of operations so"r "a statcs
near Mexico city. General Chece cam
pos was one Of the officers at the
conference Of chiefs here today ana
to him was entrusted the mission cf
operating in The territory south Vi
Chihuahua now held lv feneinl lfu- |
erta, Campus is a native Of the re-
gion about TDrreOr, as pre most pt 'lis
men. and orozco believes he VIII he
a BILE to hdraSS ffucrta IN the rear dS
would no other Of his officers.
IN all eight columns will be sent !
out. Each one viii act independently /
for the most part but all will report |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-08
UTAH UNIVERSITY
RECORDS HEAVY QUAKE.

salt Lake city. Utah. July Two
heavy earthquakes were recorded by
seismographs at the University of
Utah this morning. The first shock
was AT 1905. rhe second shock WAS
at III and lasted more than an hour.
The last shock was SO violent that
it threw the pendulum off the drum
OF the east and west recorder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-08
STEAMER DRIFTS
HELPLESS IN SEA

san Francisco. July The steam
er. city of Panama. is drifting help
less $50 miles south Of San Francisco.
while the steamer Ross CITY is driving
from San Pedro to the rescue.
The sea il calm and the ship l. sad
to be in no danger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-08
Fairbanks is Severely Shaken
by Violent TembIor Which
Causes More or Less Damage
to Property.
MINE FOREMAN ONLY
VICTIM OF DISASTER
So Far as Land Surface is
Concerned Recent Shocks,
with Latest One to Occur
Have Proved Beneficial,
eny Morning Journal Special Leased wire)

tBy Morning journal Special Lenscd Wire)
Fairbanks, Alaska, July IA most
violent earthquake took place here
at 10 o'clock tonight, the earth rock
ing continuously for forty seconds.
Less violent shocks occurred through
out the night. Louis Anderson, fore
man Of mine on Dome creek, was
killed as the result of Inc earthquake,
He was suffocatcd by a huge boulder
which the quake loosened from the
roof of the mine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-08
san .Nntonio.. MnNor Dies.

san Antonio. Texas July bryan
Callaghan. fourteen times elected
mayor Of san Antonio. and serving in
of two weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-08

Colonel Orozco that Ruttner's busi-
ness in Juarez had to do with check
ing Chinese immigration into the
United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-08

CURRY CO.'S TO SEE
COLONEL ROOSEVELT.
oyster BAY. \. Y. July With
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05
THE CITY BELL
ONCE MORE IN
WORK|NGORDER
FOR FIRST TIME IN SEVERAL
WEEKS THE HOURS WERE
ToLLED ON Bic BELL AT THE
POLICE STATION YESTERDAY
NEW TOWER HAS BEEN BUILT
ON TOP OF STATION.

For the first time in several weeks
the bell at the police station was heard
to toll the hours yesterday, the new
tower, which is now on top of the sta
ticn, having been completed.
Several weeks ago the bell, which
was at that time on a tower built
just north of the city Jail building.
was blown over during a storm and
fell on top of the building, breaking
a great hole in the roof and almost
crashing through on the prisoners in
the negro cell block, and since that
time the bell has been silent.
The striking of, the hours with this
bell is a source of great convenience
to many people, but the greatest
convenience of it is to the police de-
partment, as it is used in signaling
for the chief, captains, special officers
and mounted men and since it has
been out of commission the depart
ment has been Inconvenience to a
considerable extent.
The bell is also used for fire alarms
and has been missed in that respect
during the time the new tower has
been in the couZe of construction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05
WOULD ENJOIN
THE CITY FROM
CROSS|NGROAD
!. n. MLAUGHLIN FILES INJUNc.
TON TO PREVENT CITY FROM
PAVING STREET CROSSING THE
TRACKS OF Pr Nj. & N. o.

Demanding that the city nav him
81, 500 for the right to cross his rail-
road tracks with the street paving
which is being done on the extension
of Barrancas avenue, and the CITY
having refused to do so, J. H. Nc
Laughlin, of the Pensacola, Mobile a.
New Orleans Railway, has filed an in
junction prohibiting the city from
crossing his tracks at the intersection
of Barrancas avenue and L street and
that part of the work has been
stopped pending a hearing of the in
jun ction.
The injunction was first filed on
April 25th with Judge Emmett Wolfe,
of the circuit cCprt, John B. Jones,
city attorney, having filed the city's
answer the same day. The case was
argued before Judge Wolfe and BIeunt
&, Blount & Carter, attorneys for the
complainant, were granted additional
time to furnish more reasons why the
Injunction should be granted Within
the next few days these reasons will
have been filed and the arguments will
again be heard by Judge Wolfe.
1t is said that since the former
hearing Mr.. Mclaughlin has, through
his attorneys, offered to compromise
provided the city will exempt him
from paying the usual pro rata share
of the paving, but the offer has nos
been accepted.
Although the extension which crosses
Barrancas avenue has only recently
been provided for by an ordinance, it
is claimed by the city that an old
map shows that was a public thor
oughfare and the property of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05

ing relieved the night force on the
levee work here. The main fight is
being conferred around the waterworks
plant and sewerage pumping station,
which must be surrounded by a high
mud protection box before a break
comes in the front levee.
A thousand refugees and more than
that lumber of cattle Were brought
in during the night from the territory
across the river below the Torras
crevasse. The cattle were packed into
the cars so thick in some instances
that many of them died en- route.
All negro churches and negro lodge
buildings in the city were today taken
over by the relief committee for hous :
ing negro refugees. Sixty white refu-
gees have been quarterd in the insti-
tuition for the deaf and dumb.
Sixty Italian families came In this
morning from the west side of the
river, bringing cattle, goats. clothing
and some even farming implements.
They were placed on farms where
they can begin work Of making new
crop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05
OVER EIGHT INCHES OF
RAINFALL IN ONE NIGHT

Melville, La, May A downpour
for thirty-six hours ending at o'clock
this morning registered $40 inches.
but up to noon the levees in the
neighborhod of Melville were. all hold
ing. The Atchafalya was about sta
tionary this morning at All feet, the
same as last night.
In spite of the warning issued by
government officials, quite a number
of families are still sticking by their
homes and possessions in the lowlands
below this place on both sides OF the
river. A break on either ide will catch
many people and hundreds of live
stock. The government has a barge
here loaded with provisions to be
distributed under directions of the
mayor. So far none have been issued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05
COUNCIL OF
POCAHONTAS
WILL MEET
MRS. COOK OF INDIANA WILL AS
SYST THE LADIES to- BEGIN
THEIR DUTIES-FIRsT MEETING
SINCE ORGANIZATION.

Rainbow Council, Degree of Poca-
hontas, will meet Monday afternoon at
o'clock. This being the first meet
ing since the organization of the coup-
Gil, there will be a great deal of bust
ness to dispose of, besides several new
be many other things to take up for
future work.
Mrs. Addie NJ. Cook, of Indiana, will
be with them and assist in the adop-
iton of the many lady palefaces which
are pending. The members are earn
estly requested to be on hand prompt
" as a photographer will be on hand
at $3.50 in order to secure q picture CT
the entire council. This will be taken
in their tepee in the K. of p. hall.