davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
President of Mexico Laughs as
He Reads Press Dispatches
Telling of Proposed SeceS~
sion Of Chihuahua,
OR0ZC0 Is RENDERED
G0VERN0RSHlP OF STATE
Government Regards InteVen-
ton RumorS Lightly, Not Be
Iieving United States VIII Re-
sort to This Extreme,
NV Morning aoorpa, Special Leased wIreI

IBv Morning Journal Special Leased wire.1
Mexico city. Feb, 6.-PreSident Ma
dero tonight regarded the situation IN
the stotc Of Chihuahua rs materially
improved.
The facts concerning conditions
there are that Braulio hernandez,
secretary Of state of chihuahua, who
rose In rebellion on sunday ana took
possession of Santa Eulalia, has Join
ed forces with Antonio Roias. the VAS
quista liberated from the pcnitentiarN
last week by "A mob. Today their men
were distributed from Santa Isabel
to san Andres Government troops
have been sent IN pursuit of them.
The uprising In Camargo has not
been quelled. Minister of the inter.
ior Gonzales visited the place to RE-
store order. but failed. The govern
mont now proposes To use the same
methods employed AT Juarez leaNing
the situation for the moment IN the
hands of Orozco. In the meantime
500 government troops are held at
Jiminez ready Ia march upon the Iii
tie garrison
From Casas Grandes no accurate
Information. official or unofficial. has
been received. The wires between
that town and Juarcz have been cut
and il is assumed. even at the presi-
dents office, that there has been an
uprising there.
Orczco has boon offered the COVER
norshlp of the state of Chihuahua II
Is believed he win accept.
Publication of the news of the prob
ante mobilizAticn ot portion 1f the
American army along the northern
frontier created no excitement in the
capital today and i'm official circles
ii appeared To give rise To no appre-
hpnSiOn.
The president ud his cabinet are
keeuly alive to the seriousness of tn"
situation. but de not believe the Unit
ed states government intends to adopt
drastic measures,
That the uprising begun in the south
hos been seconded By the insurgents In
the north and that the spirit of rebel
lion Is spreading rapidly Is not de-
n ed Newspaper conmont has dWelt
lightly with the subject of interN en-
ton Notwithstanding the publication OF
official dispatches stating that Ameri-
can Intervention was imminent For
the most part the papers appealed to
the people to support the constituted
government whether they approved
its personnel cr not Little anti
American expression appears.
The government has sent To chi
huahua 400 federal soldiers and rur-
aIrs The former viii be used to
Juarcz. The rurales VIII be
by bruzco.
President Mtderu's Information re-
sarding the proposed secession oi
chihuahua was received from press
Tie laughed as ne read
them
This news should not be given any
he said. Amy one
" hu knows the character of the chi
huahua people and of McNicnns In
general VIII know that they never
have thought of any such thing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
SWIFT ANDC0MPA ANY
MADE CENTER Of
ATTACK
John NJ, Chaplain, Chief of
Plant Accounting Depart
ment, Subjected to Searching
Examination,
IBy Morning journal special Leased Wire. !

IBy Morning journal special Leased Wire.
Chicago, Feb. 6.-The government
ccntered its attack on swift * co. in
the packers trial today John NJ.
Chaplin, chief Of the plant accounting
department Of that corporation, was
subjected to a searching examination
by District Attorney Wilkerson and
requested to explain to the jury many
details of the complex system used by
the packers. Chaplin identified num-
erous letters changing the bN-products
allowances, which were sent by other
employees.
one letter signed by Chaplin and
dated November Is, 1907, gave in
struCtions to discontinue making any
allowances Tor hides IN figuring the
test cost of beef. The letter was
offered in substantiation of the gov
ernment's charge that no allowanc,
for hides was made between NoVem-
Der IS, 1907. and April n, 1903.
Chaplin said previously to five
years ago he received his instructions
regarding the figuring OF the test cost
of eef fvom Charles II. S III, Dne Of
the defendants and vice presidents OF
Swift n CO.. but in recent years he
used his own Judgment in making the
changes.
District Attorney Wilkerson pointed
out that from the organization of the
National Packing company, March S,
1903. the test cost of beoi as figured
by Swift q Co, steadily rose, while
the allowances for by-products de
creased.
A summary of the salient points
brought out by the government in the
examination of Chaplin follows:
April /. 1908, rat allowances re-
Il 4
May 6, 1903, killing charge de-
creased from S1.75 to $3.50 head.
Allowances for hides reduced l cent
a pound.
July s, 1908. discontinued allow
ances for all fats excepting the caul
ana ruffled variety.
July %. 1903. reduced the allowance
for fat from to cents "A pound.
september 9, 1908, killing charge
increased from $3.50 to S2.75 head.
November IS. 1907. discontinued al
lowance for hides in figuring test cost
Of beef
April II. 1909, resumed allowance
for hides i'm figuring test cost of beef.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
SATISFIED
ROOSEVELT WILL.
FINALLY YIELD
BOOM LIKE RUNAWAY
HORSE, SAYS GOVERNOR
KanSan Surprised to Find That
Many Representatives of Bic
Business in East Are Favor
able to Colonel,


Topeka kas., Feb. 6.-"Colonel
Roosevelt told me that lie considered
ii the duty of every American citizen
To answer the call of his country
whether il was in time OF war or in
time of peace Is the statement OF
Governor Stubhs made here today on
his return from trip to the east
and visit with Colonel Roosevelt at
the outlook office n New York.
Governor Stuhbs reiterated that
Colonel Roosevelt is not seeking and
does not want the presidential nom
nation, but declared he ~ satisfied
that he will accept it II it l. offered
To him"
THE Roosevelt boom IL like run
away horse said the governor. 1t
is going rapidly and viii be hard to
stop. / was scrprised to find that
many of the big interests in the east
that believe in fairness are for loose
Welt for president | was surprised to
find Roosevelt sentiment on all sides.
The progressive sentiment is by no
means confined to the west
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
.|NJUNCT|0NS 0 j 7
AGAINST STEEL
CORPORATION
Defendants Restrained From
Destroying Books or Papers
That Might Be Used in Gov
ernment Dissolution Suit,


Trenton. ~ j., Feb. G.-Deputles
from the United States Marshal Al
colts office will start tomorrow morn
ing to serving writs upon United states
steel &C cCrporatiOn and other defend
ants named in the order signed by
Judge Gray ana filed in the United
States circuit court her" this after
noon by Henry r.. cotton OF the de
partment OF justice "a Washington.
The writs were issued To restrain
the United states steel corporation
and twelve other defendants from de-
str, wing books ana papers and other
evidence that might be useful to the
government in its dissolution suit
against the steel corporation.
The twelve other defendants are
only a few OF those named in the gov
original suit for the disso-
luton of the steel trust. These de-
fcndants are proceeded against be-
cause it is charged that they. acting
In their individual capacity are like
the steel corporation. guilty of acts
In violation of the antitrust law"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
AT LOS
ANGELES STILL UNDERWAY

Los Angeles, Feb. G.-After short
session the county grand jury ad-
iourned its dynamite investigation to-
day until Thursday morning when =
is expected several important witness
es from San Francisco will have ar
rived here.
Upon the arrival of the San Fran
cisco witnesses, it was said. the county
inquisitors will probe thoroughly INTO
the most serious chdrge-that of muf-
der, connected with the alleged ac-i
complice of the McNamaras.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
PATRONS ENTITLED
To CLEAN SHAVE
IN EMP0R|A
ThirV-Five BARRIERS Fined S25
and Costs For Using Same
Towel Twice and Other Un-
sanitary Practices,


Emporia. Kan. Feb. 6.-kansas
health Officials are determined that
the man who pays out his money for
20 clean shave gets just what he pays
Tor and that tho striped pole shall
stand rs 90 sign Of sanitation.
John Klcinhaus. m agent for the
state board of health. came 10 Eln-
poria today and lodged complaint
against tho fourteen barber shops In
The citN. causing th. arrest of thirty
fiV. men. practically All of the em-
ploying and iourueymen BARRIERS. The
men were each fined SIS and costs
before justice and nearly an paid.
The charges against the BARRIERS
ranged from using the same towel
twice to general uusst imitation and
failure to keep the health boards
rules posted in tho shops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
FLORIDA IS DIVIDED
Q N N A TITO N Al
DELEGATES
Convention Splits in Two Fac
TONS One InStructS For
Roosevelt and Other For
President Taft
fBy Morning journal special r-a.ea Wire !

PlIHtka- FII-. FtN. Vt hC ItpuDIl-
can state convention split into two
factions soon after being called {"
order today. one body going To another
hall. where delegates to the national
convention were instructed to- vote for
the nomination of Theodore E"ose-
Welt
The. regular administration faction.
art.r tine departure of the insurgent
delegates from tho hail. organized ana
elected Delegates Go the 'hitaso con
ventinn whom th"t instructed 20 N"t'
for the nomination ui Pf'SIu'ht i"l'-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
DISSOLUTION OF TRUSTS
FARCE SAYS BRANDElS

-. Louis. Feb. s-Louis u. Bran
d-is. Boston lawyer and sociolegist. ~
an address before the CITY CLUB To-
,iav branded as farce the re'ehi
Of the Standard on ana
Tobacco trusts. He said
The sherman law is all rlsht lh
urinripIe but il needs sircnsthe nlhs'
II should be SO amended that NJ"
Judge would be able 10 aprll th'
r,li.. .f reason in Interpreting IL. In
SID .f recurring the government q"
t.rov.. "a trust is harmful. the trust
should h.. made Co prove t is harm
r.s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07

salt Lake city. Feb. 6.--N. J. Bonn
biuo. senior partner of Bombine
br, theirs. Italian bankers. merchants
and transportation agents. and his
manager. william Miiano. were arr
rested here tonight accused Of with
holding money entrusted to them for
trs n IN issipn To- italy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
GUESTS IMPERILEO IN
LANSING HOTEL BLAZE

Lansing Mich, Feb. 6.-Scveral
hundred guests at the DuWney hotel
were forced to depart hurriedly to-
night hy q fire which swept the six
story structure. The loss may amount
to s400 OON.
-Four nrcmtn were overcome by
smoke OF suffered broken limbs. 81
intense was the excitement that mill
tiamep were called out To keep tn"
crowd in check.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
IO\TDDN HI;GDt.Is~ MAl
BI SENT 40 mo CIR h\DI

IcaNruworth kas. Feb. Com
u.nl VI CORPS of engineers stationed
ut Fort Lr1Ncnuorth today received
an order from Washington directing
that the poutoon bridge section. stored
here hc prepared iot shipment &"
Texas iu the event that orders are is
sued tor the mobilization of troops
along the MeNicau border.
'ompauv " had charge oi the pom
tuoit bridge section 1t the muneuNrr
tamu at san Antonio last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07

New York. Feb. 6.--lhc l0Oth an
niveisary Of the birth of Charles Dick
ems was celebrated here tonight Win
a banquet at which more than 500
persons prominent in the literary. pro-
fessional ana social life ot New Nork
city were present.
Former Mayor Seth Low presided
and addresses were made by Kate
Douglas Wiggin. +. Hopkinson Smith.
Agnes Repplier. William Bayarl Hale
and others. 4 poem hy Edwin Mark
ham. written for the occasion. wa-
read.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
Mrlchcr> Successor Chosen.

Chicago. F,b. 6-A. q. IidgrwaY
WAS elected second Vicc-presidcnt ut
the chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railway ompany at a meeting OF that
roads directors in New York city to-
day Mr. BidgcwaN succeeds the lat
+. G. Nrlchcr. who was killed In the
recent wreck at kinmuudN, III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
King Irc,Icrick stricken.

Copenhagen. Feb. s.-WhiIe taking
his customary walk today. kink Fred
erick was seized with sudden illness.
lie returned To- the palace and was
Immediately ordered TO bed. II is stat
I'd that the king suffered u chill. \
bulletin issued tonight SAYS that his
condition b. safisfactOry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
TIE SENATE.

In session lt . q. o..
Non-appeaTanc" OF manufacturers
caused postponement of finance COM
mittee hearing on steel tariff hin
Iorimer committee heard Stcnog
rsph..r pIumsnberg's reasons for de-
nouncing a. fakes Stenographer
Sheridan notes.
Adjourned at sos o.. m. until p.
mn W.dne esdaN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
ONE REGISTFRED NAH.
POt(II TAKEN BN BANDITS

to superintendent y. V Copcley of the
Rock Island this morning says that
the only thing Of value which the rob
bers got pas one pouch OF registered
mail.
Rock Island chief special agents
with a posse left Little Rock at >
o'clock this morning on easthound
Rock Island train No. for the scene
of the robbery, near Hurlburt, with
blocdhounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
IIII IIDI -.


Mel At noon
Democrats prepare for night On
money trust investigation resOlu-
tion.
Reduction of food cost urged ct I'M
terstate commerce hearing
Adjourned 80 s-ts %. M O" noon
Wttiu.Sd 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07

Washington. Frn. h-Aih"h-
,,,.,,inariens sent to the senate hF
President Taft today was that % '''l-
f;sorre r. smith o. be- paymaster gem
,-rat nI th. army
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
YUAN SH| KA| IS
MADE DICTATOR
OF CHINA
Premier Reported to Have Been
Chosen High Commissioner
With Absolute Powers New
Armistice,
IBy Morning Iourpsi specisi Leased wiz.

London. Feb. 1.-Premicr Yuan Sht
Kai carries the edict in his pocket
naming him as high commissioner
with absolute powers and making him
II virtual dictator. a Pekin dispatch
to the Daily Telegraph says
The retention of the thrones dig
mites. which are carefully guarded by
the capitulations. divided into three
chapters of twenty articles, makes the
future government commonwealth
rather than "a republic.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-24

A large number of people from here went to Winslow during the week to attend the Frontier Celebration at Winslow. All re- port having had a pleasant time.
 James Scott, of Pinedale, has been here this week for a few days arranging to dispose of his sheep some time during the com. ing month.
 Mrs. R. s. Teeple spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. F. A. Buck at their ranch on the La RiouX.
 Mir. and Mrs. George w. Hen nessey were in from tbeir ranch Tuesday evning and to purchase supplies for their ranch.
 Chairman of the Corporation Commission, w. P Geary, pass ed throug here Wednesday morn ing on his way to Albuquerque u confer with the New Mexico commission of like duties. Maya jo County takes a keen interest in MT Geary he having been our District Attorney here for some few years, and the reports are that Paul is making good on his new job, which his many friends rejoice in.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-24
LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT
Embryo Pianist TeIIs Why She Llvei on . Farm In Preference
 to Teaching.

l will never forget the day my cs- reer ended. The dream of my life was to be a great pianist, and I awoke from it the day of my final examinations.
 believe what I have often heard said-that it is the little things which decide important steps in life for us. It was, after all, a little thing that decided me to turn farm- CT. Nothing more than big, big, worn place in the sole of my shoe.
 The day I noticed it I had walked about five miles, I suppose, visiting my pupils. Yet all 1 made that day (three of my pupils were only talk ing half-hour lessons at 25 cents a lesson) was not half enough to buy a good new pair of shoes. Brooding over the situation, I decided that the amount of physical energy and nerv- ous force that was expending in my work could be invested in probably . dozen other ways with better results.
 It was right then and there that the thought popped into my mind.
 It stayed there and developed into a fixed determination, with the re- suit that within two months I wal settled on the farln,- where I have now lived more than for four years. St. Paul Dispatch.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-24
MADE THE DOSE TOO LARGE
Young Doctor Meant to Earn His Firsi Fec Honestly, But His Patient
 Objected.

'I had gotten my medical educs- tion by the hardest work" said ths doctor, "and had hung out my shin gle out west. I had expected to have to wait for the first patient, but not to have to wait so long. Finally, however, the call came. It was to . little house on the edge of town, and when I got there I found woman sick with had no idea what. l made out pill prescription for her, and for fear that I shouldn't earn my money, wrote nearly the whole ma- teria medica into it. Then I told her to send it to the nearest drug store and have it filled, and then I left. After an hour or two small, shock headed boy appeared at my office, which was over the bank and ap- preached by outside stairs. Was I the doctor that had just been at his maw's house?. His maw's house cor responded with the house I had just visited, so I was the doctor. 'Wcll,' he went on, my nav says, how you expect her to swallow that air pill She ain't no hoss.'"
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-24
ITEMS FROM ST.
 JOHNS HERALD

County Attorney Nelson will leave next week for Pacific coast points on a businesss trip, to be absent for several days.
 County Attorney Crosby of Navajo County was in town last week on business before the Superior Court, the case being that of B. B. Crosby vs. Sheriff Peralta. application for injunc- tion.
 Hons. Mulford Winsor, Chair man, Cy Byrne, Secretary, and William A. Moody, Member of the State Land Commission were in town a short time this
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-24
HARpTAcK IN THE NAVY.

For some years hardtack has been pretty much cut out in the navy, al- though it makes a fine ration for hard work and active service. Sev- eral tons have been shipped down toward Cuba. Canned beans are good to stick to a marines ribs and to keep cut the bullets, so a few gross of cases of them have been rushed on to take the place of the little old time navy beans which have to he cooked some hours to get them soft and we'll done. Canned beans srs pretty good for marclling.-New York Press.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-24

A Ford auto belonging to the Arizona Good Roads Association passed through here Sunday morning on it's way to St. Johns and Springerville. It contained two gentlemen who are makirg maps or the road for the benefit of touring cars.
 E. H. Anthony, the cattle and sheep buyer, was here Saturday and Sunday.
 Attorney Isaac Earth passed through here Sunday morning on his way to St. Johns from Albuquerque. He goes to attend to several legal cases he has be- fore the court in Apache County.
 Nat Greer, one of the old-timers Of HOlbrouk and a brother of R D. Greer, who has tor some years been in the livery business in Fl Paso, arrived here Thursday to visit with relatives for a few days. Mir. Greer has been on a long trip to Canada where he went with a bunch of broncho busters and steer ropers who won a good share of the prizes at a blg meet He was olso visit. ing in Old Mexico, California and other parts of Arizona.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-24
CAUGHT MAPPING.

MT. Bacon-What did you think of that hat Miss Style wore to church this morning?
 MT. Bacon-I didn't notice Miss Styles hat.
 "Iys funny you didn't see it. She sat directly in front of you"
 "Well, suppose she did. Do ycu suppose I go to church 10 look at women's hats?"
 "Weu dear, it's the same hat Miss Style wore to the theater night be- fore last, and which you claimed ob- Struatsd your view of the stage"
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-24

week, having previ ausly been in the southern part of the county. They are here gathering data of the school sections and other matters relating to the selection of lands granted the state in the Enabling Act. They are a trio of pleasant business men to meet whom is a pleasure.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-24

1 JuuS0 Sl HIS OI FIaSStaf1 held court here yesterday. mat ters concerning the sale oi the Loui Ghuey property being un- der consideration.
 MT. Braam, who has ranch at Vernon, near Concho, has been here few days this week visiting with Mrs. Braam, the court stenographer of the local Superior Court.
 Tom Ripper, the most sacred day to Jews, was solemnly ob- served here by B. First closing his store.
 The Ladies Aid ot the Metho dist Church held a very fine en ] tertaining box social at Wetz- ler's Hall Tuesday evening at which time quite a nice sum f money was raised for the benefit of the church that Is now under construction.
 Announcements were received here Sunday telling of the marri- age of Sidney P. Osborn, the Secretary ofthe State ofArizona, which occurred in Los Angeles the other day. The fortunate young lady is a former resident of Phoenix.
 Wednesday morning Colonel Roosevelt and party passed thru here on No. ?, travelling in a private car, Mayfower. The tram only stopped for about a minute but quite a crowd had gathered to which the Big Bull Mooser waved greeting and made speech consisting of two words, Good Luek;n , ., n,
 G. C. Bantz, one of the Assist ant Treasurers of the United States stationed at Washington, was here Saturday on his way from Luna, New Mexico, home. Mir. Bantz was called out here on account of the illness of his son, who was in the Forest Ser vice at Luna, but unfortunately he did not arrive there until his son had passed away. The body was shipped east via Magdelena in charge of MT. Bantz's brother in-law who has been with the young man during most of his illness.
 I. F. Church met Fred T. Col ter at this place last week and the deal for the construction of the Lyman Dam was finally closed, Mir. Church accepting the work as completed according to contract.-St. Johns Observer.
 Attorney c. H Jordan return ed from Whiteriver this week. Mrs. Jordan will remain there awbile longer visiting with friends.
 Banker Hennirg was very busy the latter part of this week purchasing and shipping speci- mems of the Aztec Meteor which fell some ago. He disposed of 247 pounds of 1t to parties i'll the east. This is nearly all that fell a few pieces being known that have been kept for speci- mems and curios.