davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-22
YUAN III ANS TO ESCAPE
FROM WRATH on MANCHt ;

Picking. Jan. 2i,--A specia, train
has been held IN readiness since Fri
day To take Yuan Shi Kai to Ticn
Tsn. 1t was evidently the promi,rs
plan To- transfer the provisional cap
ital 10 that city where the danger
from Manchus was slight. Apparent
ly he intended to escape from Pckug
as soon as the cdict of abdicatlon
WAS signed. but the rcdCtiondry
princes gained the upper hand tenn
purarily and prevented the issuance
Of the cdict.
Meantime the republican ultima
tum arrived and resulted in "a con
siderable change of program This
ultimatum demanded the HbdiCuilun
of the throne the surrender of the
sovereign powers. ana set forth the
refusal of the republicans to permit
Yuan Shi Raj to participate in the
provisional government until the re-
public had been recognized by the
foreign powers ana the country re-
stored To peace.
Premier Yuan may stln have need
OF the special train because il IS cN-
prgtcd he win refuse 20 carry uu the
government AT PeknE without abdi-
cation after which ne and his troops
viii b., subject To Tho sraNcst Man
ohu activity
The oX-ministcr of war. Yin TEXANS
and the cX-prcsident OF the board ot
war Tlch Liang, are meuuoncd as
possible SUCCESSORS To Yuan Shi hai.|
Both are Manchus ana Therefore
should the throne appoint either Of
them. il would bc a breach Of one e.,
the nineteen constitutional pledges.
but national cXigcncies might hr con
sid,rcd substantial excuse for sucn
action.
MANY Of The Chinese troops are 10y
al tu Yuan Shi Kai. II is not doubt
ed that his attitude would Dee rcpuh-
Ican 90 ne resigned. The Manchus
and inner Mongols would then be lcft
without support
Another meeting of the prices O, I
the imperial clan will be held tomor- !
row. Those favoring abdication prob :
ably VIII absent thcms,lcs so that II !
is difficult To see how a definite de- I
cision can DE reached. Those who /
desire 10 continue the fighting for tn' /
most part have nothing To lose. /
Prince ching. the cX-pr'micr. 'vi- /
IDENTIFY intends not 10 spend his wealth /
in supporting armies That may not n'
victorious. Ching has received man' I
threats from Manchu soldiers. II o. 4
said that one of them warned htm 1
not to dare escape.
Prominent Manohus and Chinese
sre deserving Picking hastily with /
their families and seeking safety 90
il. foreign settlements 81 Ticn ISlH.
Tlu= Tau aud elsewhere.
The .ur.ign representative have
not roi assembled TO discuss meas
ur,- against the fulfllmont pf the rr-
publican uitimatun. although several
nj th,m anticipate an Intervention
sooner or later vlH De- forced upon
.ltu.
A neat tp tho death is tine spirit -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-22
NEGOTIATIONS TO END
MILL WORKERS STRIKE

Lawrence Mass, Jan. 21.-With
the organization o. strikers commit
tees to arrange for conferences of en-
ployees with the mill agents feel
ing was prevalent today that great
step had been taken toward ending
the strike of 5000 textile operatives
Colonel SWeetZer, commander OF
the regiment encamped in the mill
district and Dudley NJ. Holman, Gov
ernor Foss secretary, both of whom
attended conferences with the strik-
ers today expressed their belief that
no further hostilities were probable.
No further search was made today
for hidden dynamite.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-22
INNTNTiG NTtoN WY ENTi\p 10
vi SECTIONS CI NItN MEXICO

Tho examination of tNt willard
,au... u... br tH, urst step Boo "a sin'i-
IIf. frl.-ff.Iti.u .iu 100 sections uf New
1fpt4s.. I. Oh. buretu nf Irrigation
Iu.. stfa.tfun uf Oboe department ~ aE-
if.rftHt, Mr. IaNh, W+@ tatloued 1t
th,. N,, N..ieo Agricultural sullg-"
4Du., tm. .eu. fur th. purpose uf
I..iuuirL mt,4ff.Htipu- boo New Mex
I.u 90 .u those parts 81 th, state not
..t r,4,h,f %, th. department. u ~
n,.,,. uul,r.tuD. that aha. division Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-22
ROOSEVELT IS SURE
OF At LEAST
TWO VOTES
First Congressional District in.
Chicago InStructS Its Repre-
SentatiyeS to Vote For For
mer President
tB, Morning IourusI specra, Leased wire.I

ChIcagO Jan 21.-Political lcaders
here expr, escd belief today that Joy
the action taken late last night. Theo-
dore Roosevelt had been assured Of
hi. hrst two DELEGATES 90 the Chicago
convention.
The move was made in the First
congressional district. which in 1905
was the only one Zoo the state 10 take
tho open stand for the nomination OF
President Taft and which formally in
strtfrf,,I DELEGATES boz his behalf despite
the strong movement for Cannon.
Last nights action came at "a meet
ih4 81 the precinct delc-ations tw"
delegates to tho national convention
briu- elected and instructed to vote
.sr Roosevelt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-22
nahn prnwnr,I in Rc-cr,oir.

Nr,ada colo. Jan. 2l.-The fir
teen months uld child OF u. 10. Eiii-.
was drowned in 90 small reservoir near
here TODAY when ft fell into hole
cut in the ice So that water hight be
drawn from H. Amos Musser. ag. ]
7 :. lowered into the hole by a rope.
ped in the frigid water until he
i,t1il tli. l,'-iit OF fh, infant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-22
ONCE FAMOUS HEROINE
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH

Boone Ia Jan 2l-kate shelly.
heroine of tho Honey Creek flood dis
trict ia 1881. die here today at her
home. a quarter Yf a mile from the
Moinsona bridge across the Des
1oiaes river. the scene Of her heroic
deed.
SIX months ala she was operated
on for appendicitis and before she re
covered Bright j, dI-' use ST ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-22
Prominent Mining Nan Dead.

Cripple creek Colo Jan. -l--
Frank o.. Hart. az.d 5> @ prominent
business man died here today after
Ione illness BE formerly was VIC.
lv known 1inin- operator in lsea'-
ffiit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-22

itet Greer tlt'u -cor. 80 :.
tle FIRST pregh,teria n
"t This city. died todar fol-
"l"fHfian r.r tplanliefiis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-22

he appears TO re- satisfied that the
Manchu cause is lost.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13

For President, Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey.
For Vice President Ihos. r. Marshall of Indiana.
For T. 5 Senator (1ong Term), John +. Shafroth
!. FOR L. s. Senator Ito Fill Nacancy) Charles S. Thomas
for Congressmen Large, Edw r. Taylor and Edward Keang
For Justice of the Supreme Court, Tully Scott.
For Governor, Elias M Ammons.
For Lieutenant Governor, Benjamin T. Montgomery.
/ For Secretary OF State, lanes B. Pearcc
= For Auditor Of State, Roady kcnchan.
For State Treasurer, Michael A. Lcddy.
For Attorney General Fred Farrar
Tor Superintendent OF Public Instruction. ncz Johnson Lewis
For Congressman From Second District Henry H. Scdomrdue
For Regents the University of Colorado James B. Ragan and
William ii. Bryant.
For Regents of the University of COLORADO Ito Fill Vacancy
Samuel l. lialct
For Judge of the Seventh Judicial District Thomas Black
For District Attorney of Seventh Judicial District VIM Weiscr
For Representative the Nineteenth General Assembly for the
County OF Mesa, W. NJ. Porter
For County Judge Sam B. Berry
For County Clerk and Recorder NJ. NJ. Shores
For County Sheriff, Charles T. Schradcr.
For County Treasurer, Benton Canon
For County Assessor, Charles Parker
For County Superintendent of Schools, J. G. Gisax
For County Coroner A. j. Gourey.
For County Commissioned First Commissioners District Edwin
w. Wcckcl.
For County Commissioner bird Commissioners District Charles
|. Jenkins.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13

here elements of the grand urv in
vestgaon going Denver. Snug and reform
being nnasked good being done and considerable un
favorable noorey being given Denver; but is not likely to
result permanent good for merely faction irving to
embarrass another Both have been the trap and neither
VIII be wiling push the the other for sheer scpcser
vatvc The pot calling the kettle black in gay fashion
but neither is getting under the spout for cleansing
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13
CaurI,l n Rud Cold

Last winter my sou caught q very
bad cold and the way he couglied
was something dreadful" writes Mrs.
Sarah Il. Duncan of Tipton, Iowa.
We thought sure he was going into
consumption. We bought just one
bottle Of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy and that ono bottle stopped his
cough and.curcd his cold completely. I"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13
NOTICE.

Let me figure with you for lodge
panquets. dance suppers, etc. 20
years experience; best aud coolest
dining room in tho city; su7crior
service; best material. | know What
you want.-liarry's Cafe, 122 south
Fifth street. 9-a-u
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13

In looking the result of the primary in the re-
Puoean party IN Mesa but be struck by the
glang breaches that have been made ranks hercs hardly
defeated candidate but is beginning the sng process already
with view OF getting his revenge the fall The defeated dem
ocats the contrary have congratulated their opponents DOTTED
their and already line for battle against the common
enemy IN November All of which augurs well for democratic
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13

The opening of the democratic campaign in Colorado with
the monster rally in Denver Saturday night which William
Bryan will be the principal speaker will be the signal for the
greatest expression of democracy many years Wilson will carry
Colorado by many thousands and with the whole democratic
ticket state and county here never before such combination
of circumstances which fitted the for glorious democratic
victory.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13

here great deal of satisfaction The Sentinel in the
continuation of the Fifty thousand Club lnheons We have had
few effective forces for constructive development than these
hearoheart talks dinner table We i'll afford to do
without them
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13

he passing of General Gordon veteran of two wars and
hero OF the Old South marks the going of another patriot who
fought for lost the Cos and united union in the late
General Gordon gcntcan of the old school and
warrior OF the most heroic stamp lie will be kcen missed
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13

out its blessings We ready for pre-
pared ten years ago The service able build irrigation
system that would have been thought possible years
ago. Let be glad!
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13

ton who never have accomplished dollars worth of direct good
to the community heir wind has been vauabe but the
the constructive people the city has us along the
sea of progress much effective fashion Be booster
but don't be merely boaster. sea.e.- s.s s5a
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13

What setback of offceccking the defeat
suffered by Merle Vincent!
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13

It is source OF personal pride The Sentinel that two par.
cuar worthy candidates in the primary secured such helm,
mg malortes We refer Edward T. Taylor and lanes B.
pcarec Sd layors defeat would have been caanious lin
cacc victory is triumph for ccononea sensible state
nent. heir records won for them against all opposition
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13

They do say that the friends of John Hcrron particularly
those in the East bird ward who failed the primary
have that Strhc will be elected this fall unless
1t their exhausted bodies Welcome the fold brothers
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13

1t is of qualification his friends Dr. Knud
ianson returning from his European studies his improved
health and spirits
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13
AT HALF REGUi AR PRIC
Millinery Dept.

See our splendid showing in
Headwear = Corduroy, Plush
and Velvet Hats; Two Toned
French Felts. a good showing
Of School Hats from SOC to %.
Beautiful line of Tailored and
Trimmed Hats for ladies and
misses. Special orders executed
on short notice at reasonable
prices.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13

The closing of the baseball Grand Junction marks
one OF the really successful diamond ventures that has been tried
standard perhaps but the players promoters arc not pocket
ing heavy losses but real dividends instead
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13

Have noticed the substantial growth that being made
IN the Denver Rio Grande shop facilities in Grand Junction
is estimated that close to of million dollars has been
spent permanent Improvements by the Rio Grane this city
the past eight years And the on the Junction line
will be the baastng of the roabe from Grand Junction New
castle. Verify this is a era.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13

Grand Junction few more men like John Connors
j. l. Sorson and g. L. Walker from in Cripple Creek
here no better place gentlemen which spend Pixies Peak
gold 1t pays better over here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13

Mesa county missed govcrnorshp in Herman Klugc but
may be--inay be--J u. Billings will get it for
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13

Madam Palma. card reader and
clairvoyant, III South Third street
y-5- lm
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13

After all there is satisfaction knowing that
rand Junction man to show the hamstrg progressive rcpub
lcans how make
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13

I'D Heating his nomination straight frccsugar
eenetas platform He announced when he first entered the
and he nominated with that well understood Now let
what shall Will his people support hin, in his pro
gram?
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13

he analysis of the the Grand valley OH the COM
pleton Of the High Line canal forth by c. Blanchard
Yesterday should fill every loyal citizen with optimism at only
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13

See the Goods-whether you
intend buying or not, ,f
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13
Tailored Waists

The Geisha Waist leads them
all; comes in hand-embroidered
linen, also lincncs, tucks and
shirt effects, with soft or stiff
collars.
MISUNDERSTANDING in
Comforts and Blankets; and we
have all kinds of Comfort Ma
terials-cotton and wool batting,
silkalines, challies, cretones, cali
Goes, etc, for coverings. ,...
LACE STOCK SPECIAL
for justsa fey days-values to
35c; spaeial, ,Ifor CSC.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13
the hat that sets the style in
New York and is worn all over
the United States.
You can have il in the extreme
flat model or a neat medium
shape.
Knox, S5.
knox-Made, So.
It's now time.
LOEFfLER
Dependency.

Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation, and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain's Tablets are ia.
ken. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13

BY the way did you ever note the difference between boos,
~ c<.L.s- -
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13
Silk P.tticoat Special

for few days, Changeable
Taffeta and Messalines, all
colors, $2.45.
DRESS GOODS and Silks
for fall and winter are very
pretty-many new weaves are
shown. In this department we
can interest you. -~l
DRESS TRIMMINGS in
beautiful All-Ovcr Laces,
Bandings, Fringes, Ball Trim
mings, Bead Trimmings, Tas-
sells, Frogs, Etc. ia' e paf7; i's'
FURS, Yarns, Ginghams,
Flannclettes, Etc. Tin fact, all
stocks-colnpletc.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-13

blessings We ready for it now as we were not pre-
pared ten years he service able build irrigation
system now that would not have been thought possible
ago Let us be glad!
What setback of office-scckng is the defeat
suffered by Merle Vincent!
Mesa county missed govcnorship in Herman Kugc; but
may bc--may be--J Z. Billings will get it for
1t of qualification his friends to see Dr. Knud
Hanson returning from his European studies his improved
health and spirits.
After all there is satisfaction knowing took
brand Junction show the ham-strung progressive cpub
icans how make race.
Grand Junction few more men like John Connors
j. l. Sorson and g. L. Walker from in Cripple Greek.
here no better place. gentlemen which spend Pixies Peak
gold 1t pays better over here.
They do that the friends of John Heron particularly
those IN the East Third ward who failed vote the primary
have that Struhc will not be elected this fall unless
over their exhausted bodies Welcome the fold brothers.
Ed Keating his nomination straight free sugar and
free'meta platform He announced when he first entered the
and he nominated with that well understood Now let
what shall Will his people support him in his pro.
gram'
There great deal of satisfaction to The Sentinel in tbe
continuation of the Fifty Thousand Club nheons We have had
few effective forces for development than these
hearoheart talks dinner table We i'll afford to do
without them
The closing Of the baseball in Grand Junction marks
OF the really successful diamond that has been tried
here he quality of ball has been up to the old sn,udger
standard perhaps but the players promoters arc not pocket
ing heavy losses but real dividends instead
The passing OF General Gordon of wars and
hero OF the Old South marks the going of another patriot who
fought for lost the Cos and united union in the late
9os General Gordon gentleman of the old school and
warrior of the most heroic stamp He will be kceny missed
it OF personal pride The Sentinel that two par
cuary worthy candidates the primary secured such oerhen,
mg maorles We refer to Edward r. Taylor and lanes b
been
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-12
LEWIS COMPANY
MADE BIG OFFER
Promised Seven Per Cent
to Investors and a
Bonus Stock

st. Louis. Mo-, March 12.-The first
investor to be put upon the stand in
the arial Of e. G. Lewis. charged with
us',g the malls to defraud, was g. A.
Russell, 81 years old, Of Clinton, Iowa,
who testified this afternoon that ho
invested $4,000 in the seven per cent
notes Of the Lewis Publishing COM
pany.
He said he was induced to invest
through an advertisement in the
Woman's National Daily. of which he
was a subscriber. and that this ad-
vertisement offered seven per cent
return and a bonus of stock. He said
he secured notes, the transactions TAX
ing place in letters through the mails
He identified several letters which
he said had passed between him and
Frazier. a postoffice inspector. had
identified many letters which, he said
he and Inspectors SWenson and Robin
son had taken from the Lewis files
OF these. seventy were written by
Russell.
A. e. Radert. expert accountant for
the United States department of jus.
tice, testified that at time when the
Lewis Publishing company was ad.
showed It was losing money. For the
years 1908, 1909 and 1910. he said
the books showed total loss Of $751;
1852.
The loss in 1908. he put at s214,.
1879; for next year $241.982.46; fol-
the third wear $l01,114.27.
These are the three years covered
by the issue Of the seven per cent Sc
cured notes and specified in the indict-
ment as the period when the company
was advertised as promising to in.
vestors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-12
Operators in Session.

New York. March 13.-The COM
mittee of ten anthracite coal opera
tors appointed to draft reply to the
miners refusing their demands for in
creased wages. recognition of the
union. a shorter working day, one
year agreement and other changes,
was in session here today for three
hours without completing its labors.
The fact that the reply had not been
completed after such extended con-
sideration led to rumors that a COM
promise might be under discussion.
One Of the operators said the commit
tee had discussed the situation from
all angles, but had no. concluded it's
reply.
The committee will meet again
Wednesday morning and that after
noon will submit the reply to tho
miners. None of the officers of the
miners organization was in the city
today hut word was received from
President John p. White that he and
his colleagues would reach New York
tomorrow.
The price of coal was increased still
more today due to an advance of ap-
proXimately 20 cents a ton for lighter
age charges from Jersey City to New
York.
Some dealers are now charging
$1.25 ton more for certain grades
than the usual rates. The operators
assert that they have not advanced the
price but that the increases are due to
middlemen and retail dealers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-12
BATH TUB TRUST
CASE GOES TO JURY
Presiding Judge Refused to
Order Acquittal of the
Defendants p
Detroit. Mich

Detroit, Mich. March 1.-THE
criminal case Of the government
against the so-called bath tub trust"
charged with conspiracy in restraint
of trade. will go to the jury. In fed.
eral court this afternoon Judge Angel,
the presiding magistrate. refused to
order the acquittal OF the defendants.
His action followed motion Of the
defense made Immediately after the
taking of testimony was ended.
Attorney Frank H. Watson is sched-
uled to make the opening address in
oehalf of the government tomorrow
morning. followed by Edwin p. Gros-
Nenor. special assistant to the attorney
general. and District Attorney Tuttle
The government expects to consume
over day in arguing for the convic-
ton of the defendants. It is expected
the jury will have the case either late
Wednesday or early Thursday.
The taking of testimony closed at
the afternoon session today 1t con-
sisted of evidence introduced by the
government in an effort to refute the
claims of the defense at a device for
sitting enamel or bath tubs which fig
ured prominently in the drawing up
OF the trade agreements revolution
lied in the industry. The government
FAILED to make much headway through
the barrier of objections raised by the
defense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-12
NO INTERVENTION

Washington. March 12.-Director
General John Barrett Of the Ameri-
can union in an address last night be-
fore the foreign service club declared
that If the United States should inter-
vene in Mexico it would strike a stag
gering blow to its commerce and pres
tige throughout all America, nullify
half the good of the Panama canal
and delight all its competitors for the
favor and trade Of the world.
"In this crisis" he said, "the dan.
ger lies in ill-considered jingistic and
loose talk about Intervention, inva-
sion and crossing the border. Super
fetal and careless talk about possible
war with Mexico is repeated in Latin.
America and does unlimited harm.
Let the American people and press
as body stand emphatically for Civ
ing Mexico square deal and EXPECT
square deal from her. Let the
United States be justly patient with
Mexico in her time of trouble and
prove to Latin-America that she is not
simply a Yankee colossus preparing
to stand astride the Panama canal
with one foot in North America and
one in South America as If all Ameri.
ca were hers by right of divine now
er.
''The United States cannot be too
careful in guiding its official and pop.
ular attitude towards Mexico"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-12
COAL STRIKERS
LEAD N RIOTS
German Strikers Clash With
Police and Non-union
Miners

Berlin. March 12.-Collisions be-
tween the strikers. the police and the
non-strikers are reported to have oc-
CURED today in six or eight localities
of the coal regions. The most serious
conflict was near Hamborn in the
Dusseldorf district. where. according
to the dispatches, a mob of 1000
strikers threw stones and bottles and
fired revolvers at detachment OF
forty policemen on guard. injuring
five of them. The police then charged
with drawn sabers. injuring many
strikers.
At many other places the workers
were stoned and the police used their
sabers. dispensing the strikers, but the
number OF casualties were not report
ed.
Owing to these disturbances, the
Christian Trades union and the mine
owners telegraphed the minister of
the interior to send troops or to REIN
force the police in the coal district.
The police authorities. on the other
hand. assert that the police protec-
ton is sufficient,