davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
'ABMp slup oq3 eA!Ip HIM


 Iopo eql aeql gepI 9ql qlIM p9!Il SuI -oq osle sI epIqdIns!q uoqIeO .selqeo oql ol poHddB Suloq S! 'qol!d 10 llos a 'usWnl!q qllM pax!m epIxo sno!ussIa 'ps4oeQo }ou y osusdx7 snomIouo ue InouI lIIM qo!qM saSeAeI eql dols oL 'alIM 9ql ol 4xeu uoneInsu! uo!s Nsl q5Iq pug pBai eql qsnoIqa ueqa pue punodmoo uemnl!q eqa qsnoIqa s}s s}ue eql Sunq5!I oEIloaIa Jc Weas6s 1oup!S eql uO 'ssoeId 6uem uI peeI oql qSnoIql uslBe pau slue eqa lBVl punoJ sgM aI slonp eIl moIJ oIqeo slul 10 emos Su!MeIpqa!M uodn .inooo ol ugSaq sl!noI!o 9ql ueeMa ga ssssoIo seIqeo, euoqdsIsl psqlSoqs pesI eql no 'sSuH lqS!I o!Ilo9Ia punolSI9pun oql III osIe puB seIqso suoqdaI9l uI plvI1snv qlnoS uI sIq non qonm SuIsnso eIB slue slIuM
 'sslqso pss7 46noluls as3 sauv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Juet Occurred 10 Him.

"It never struck me before," said MT. Wimpleton, "but Dr. Temple stopped me this morning to tell me what a big, handsome, manipulating fellow our son had grown to be-"
 T don't see how you could help no. :icing it." his wife replied. q have been aware of it all the time; but I guess mother is more likely to look for such things than father is.''
 "Oh, I've realized that Will was handsome and manipulating, all right. You never have been any more proud of him than I have been."
 But you just said it never had struck you before."
 "l mean it never struck me before how much he resembles me-"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
To Entertain Class

In honor of J. I. Norris, Jr.. Mrs. :. C. Alexander, will entertain the children of the Primary and Begin ner's department of the First Presby- 1emian Sabbath School at her home, Mo-. SOP West Sixth avenue, Friday afternoon, Juhe 2S. No invitations will be issued except through the newspapers. 1s.sFf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Earne.tness BrInos Reward,

"The earnest men are so few in the world that their very earnestness be comes at once tte badge of their no biiity: and es men in a crowd instinc lively make room for one who seems eager to force his way through 1t. SC mankind everywhere open their ranks to enc who rushes zealously toward some object lying beyond them."- Dwight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Magazine Club.

Miss Anna Can't was hostess yes terday afternoon to the Magazine Ciuo The parlor was decorated i'll cut flowers and the dining room in sweet peas. Several interesting pap CTS were read by members of the club numbers. After the program a de- licious course luGcheon was served to ten guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Lotus CluI, Dance

Members Of the Lotus Club and 'Aelr ycung lady friends will enjoy a boat riie and dance on the Steamer J. Frank H cks, on the evening of Tuesday, June p. The boat will leave the landing at the rear of the courthouse at 9 D. m. promptly A 1lhe orchestra will furnish the music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
For Mss Cutler.

Miss Mary Tankersley will enter tala on the evening of Tuesday, June z', al her home on Olive street, com Ealmentary 10 Miss Ruth Cutler, who Will soon leave for an extended v;s;. With friends in Warsaw and Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Picnic at Country Club

Alf. and Mrs. " O. Alexander and family and a few friends enjoyed a pienc c at the Country Club gl ounds yesterday. The dinner WIS served Oil t2e grounds picnic fashion and every one had a most enjoyable time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
LEE TANNEKILL'S HARD LUCK
Arm Is SpIintered Ten Minutes After First Opportunity to Break Into
 Game This Season.

It's pretty tough to be put out with a broken wrist before you have been ten minutes in the game but that is what happened to Lee Tannehill of the Chicago White Sox on May 8. He had taken Weavers place in the game
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
City Beautiful Club,

The regular monthly meeting of tn , City Beautiful Club will be held a. 'he paTlcrs of the Hotel Jefferso'. son Thursday, June 27. The president requests all supervisors to inspect 'helr respective districts and give rc- : ports at this meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Speed of Cincinnati Reds.

The Cincinnati Reds have shown a big improvement in base running and this is in great measure responsible for their sensational work. They have much natural speed and Manager Hank O'Day Is making the most ot this.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Boat Dance.

A parry Of young society folks will enjoy a boat ride and dance on the Steamer J. Frank Hicks. Monday evening, June 24. The boat will leave the landing at SEQ o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Stag Dinner

James Hudson entertained num- per Of his young men friends with a u'hher yesterday afternoon at his noilfe' several miles from the city
 ne house was prettily decorated in ou' glass vase filled with nastur- "ulns. Covers were laid for the fol- s.ioWlng: Lev Goodrich, Tom Williams, noy shehnel, T. A. Van Aberg, w. L..
 a'num, Crawford Hudson, Zack
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Ella k. NeWSOm Chapter.

The Ella K. Newsom Chatter, U. D. C., will be entertained by Miss Allie Mae Howell at her home on Laurel street, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. June 27.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23

A marriage licnse was issued yes terday by County Clerk J. H. Shelby to Miss Docie Rutherford and Henry Kel- iy, both resident of Junette, Grant county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23

with Washington and was at bat when one of Walter Johnson's shoots caught him on the arm. He did not know the arm was broken until he went into the field after the side was re- tired and attempted to throw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Missionary Society.

The Lakeside Missionary Society VII meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Watkins, Seventeenth avenue and Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23

ankersley, Albert Madling, Georgs Mceain and James Hudson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Goes to the Club.

Marks-"Does your wife play by ear" i'arks-"Yes, but not by my ear if l can help it."-Bcston Tran, script.
 Mrs. Charles Sylvester, who re- gently underwent an operation at the Davis Hospital, is rapidly recovering
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Not to Be Done.

"This boy is bad egg. sir"
 "Then I suppose it is of no use to try and whip him."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
JAMES E. ROWE
 & Co.
l17 N. Walnut St.

I do first class horseshoeing, general repairing and black smithing. I strive to please and also thank the general public for their patronage and hope they will continue to patronize me. All work guaranteed. For further information Phone 1062.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
SOCIETY

ax @ Y < ;. < < x x # x X < ! t * 4 + + * + l. + 1. ]. + + + !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23

wood, Ark, where he will spend the summer with his grandmother, Mrs. F. w. Laufketter.
 Miss Jennie Shambra, of New Or leans, is expected to arrive soon for visit with MT. and Mrs. Ben Sylves- ter. Miss Shambra has visited here before and is very popular.
 Rev. Fred Hamilton, the new pastor of Hawley Memorial church, and his family, has arrived in the city. Rev. Hamilton will occupy the Hawley Memorial pulpit this morning.
 Miss May Belle Craig, who has been spending some time in this city with her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. T. Pearce, has gone to New York City where she will study voice culture.
 Miss May Wellons, of Memphis, and Miss Annie Wellons, of Bolivar, Tenn, both of whom have been teaching in the public schools at Little Rock, are in the city the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. T. Pearce.
 Dr. Grandson D. Royston of St. Lou will arrive in Little Rock Sun day morning to visit his uncle, Will liam A. Royston. He is en route to Prescott. Ark, to attend the wedding of his sister-Little Rock Gazette. Mrs. Ellen Hammett, after a visit -
 of several weeks to relatives and friends in this city. left yesterday for Texarkana, where she Nill visit her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-21
HOUSE COMMITTEE
INVESTIGATING KNOB.

Washington, March 2f.m~1'ht houSc
committee on state dFpartu}fn eN-
pendltures is investigating stHte4euts
that Secretary OF state SnoN uelH as
q private servant Arch hs10 n, rlnkprt
negro, carried IN "a aAtt AepNyi-
ment payrol's AMI thit | d'ktrt IN 49,
companying Nv knuA AK n vtret ~
the present Central Artsa1'3 u tour.
The committee aiso Inquired iuiu
the matter of uatta,flt fs.e yNpeus,< !
of me secr,ta,N's rrctrt AmrrtcNJ,
trip and the Statements mp,iv NJ NNR,
roller TraccWeu thet "a ,,ad tN "a
paid for out of the ~ocret mcraru,A
or diplomatic funds hi't misrd ,'uuiw
out of the horse and stable AAa ~
the department wnich r. &N.tniN IA
was stated that the h"rsc ane ,&bM
fund would 10, pay ahe-siNts, ntt. pRrl
of the trip
state department Officials tea ta,l'
that Secretary knoN's Expenses :, hh
tour of South and Cer,ral irrN q
were being paid from the of,nvrt'An s.
lund provided IN the reau,aF ,tf' ip-
matte and consular approprA t&
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-21
JuAREz Scene OF.
ANT|tAMER|CAN
OUTBREAK
SaIoonkeeper Bitterly Assails
Gringoes for Food Embargo
in An Effort to Arouse Mexi-
cans Against Them,

Ilsy Morning Journal special Leased Wire
| El Paso, Tex. March ga street
: demonstration occurred In Juarez this
afternoon WI en- 1t became known that
the cmbargl on munitions ot war
hereafter win he construed on the
American side as including f0cd. as
, well as arms and ammunition. and in
' fact everything which soldier needs
The demo lstration was started ny
saloonkecpu commonly called Big
Petit" The after makes no personal
use of the oods which ho sells, He
1 walked into the middle OF the street
in front of his place and seeing n
number of mericans began a TRADE
against them A large crowd gathered
quickly.
you Amc ficans.' he cried. with a
string of pr ,fanity. you will starvc
us to death will YOU. Well sens! YOU
all home In express wagons one or
these days. We need that food and we
know how ~ take care of ourselves.
You'H find that out"
AS the crowd of Mexicans grew
denser the americans wormed their
way out ant lost no time In getting
on the American side of the inserna-
tional bridg,. one of them was a
newspaper reporter,
After the departure of General Ro-
las and his tolumn from Juarez this
afternoon. hhving garrison Of six
hundred un1 Ar Colonel Pascual Oroz-
co. Sr.. the saloons We're opened for
the Rrst time in weeks. The woro Was
pa sscd in tho hotel lobbies in El Paso
tonight tha IL would be unwise to
cross to the Mexican side where the
keno gambling halls offer an attrac-
ton to mani persons here for the
races.
Big Petit !" TRADE did not last over
five minutes, after which he returned
within his hloon, with the parting
shot that an9 American would dark
en- his door It their own peril.
Among tn officers at Juarez and
the better ass of business men. Big
petits outbu rst was not countenanc6d
although tn town admittedly needs
the food which ordinarily comes
from the IL Nas side.
Several IN pusand dollars worth of
supplies vert held up by Collector of
Customs Sh ,rpe According to the
interpretatiol which he places on IL q
orders. mum tions of war include 'If 4
ioles necess; rs to sustain a solder
This shuts III food and clothing An
many other mailer articles. Thn ta'
lector. howe yer did not modest Iai'
vidual purcl asses of this kind wfeS&
the supply as obviously for the ''et
Gay wants II individual familic~
James Mckay and John Thcltas,
Americans, md James Costa, "a Nest
lean. were a rested by soldiers clarg
ed with trying to smuggle carti ages
into Juarez Several hundred rounds
were found secreted in their clos
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-21
Wage Discussion Between 0p-
orators and Representatives
of Unions So Far Without
Definite Result,
ENFORCED lDLENESS
C0NFR0NTS THOUSANDS
Failure to Reach New Two Year
Agreement viii Mean Sus-
pension of All Work Pending
Another Contract,
lBy Morning Joarns, so-elai Leased wire

IBy Morning Journsi sp~cIal Leased wire I
Cleveland. ohio, March e0.--W&ge
discussions between the operators and
the bituminous coal fields of Western
Pennsylvania, ohio. Indiana and Illi-
nois, held in an effort to avert a pro
longed suspension Of business after
April / and To avert possible strike.
today were without result.
The prospect that all the bitumin-
ous coal mines would be closed after
the first of the month. pending now
two year agreement was said 10 be
imminent. Ii also was said the lack
OF n wage scale In the central states
would leave the union hituminous
coal miners IN other states without
Il basis upon which To work. anl
they would have to close, entailng
.dleness for more than $50. .000 miners
After today's conference adjourned
until tomorrow, the union officials
and operators announced only the
first of the miners demands had been
considered and no vote had been
taken. This demand is that all the
men be paid on the run of the mine
basis. Al present the pay Is based
either on a ton screened or sifted
from the smaller Jumps and dust, or
at a smaller rate for coal unscreened,
The run of the mine basis, al
ready in use in some states. would
provide for flat rate per ton mined,
regardless of whether il was screened
IN the rcaaiustment of this hnsis
a. a ar ttIf
,.zsuts a ton over the average price
now paid. They also want shorter
working hours.
AZ an offset to the miners demands,
thr operators ash ten per cent re
duction In the present rate. II was
pointed out that continuation OF
s.lt. present scale would he in the ma
.ure of a compromise between the op'
.rators demands. but the miners SAY
they will not return to work without
an increase in pay and material
shortening in hours.
The number of men and mines in
volved are:
western Pennsylvania 10000 min
trs, $50 mines.
ohio, l7.OOO miners, 450 mines.
Indiana, $4,000 miners, 141 mines.
Illinois. $4,000 miners. 500 mines.
The number of miners In other
states who 1t was said would neces-
Aafilv have to suspend because of
iisc !ack OF basis upon which to fiH
tteir agreements which also eNPir"
Arra are:
oklahoma, Missouri. Arkapsas and
/. .NaH. .aaII. "a
o,strict. 10000 miners Iowa, $4,000
.s,s Michigan, 10. 000
The operators assert that suspcn-
fenu % the mines which employ union
,4sa would still leave at work In Ken
tU"hV. Alatama. West Virginia CEN
as pennsylvania and Tennessee about
zoe. 500 miners not enrolled by the
union
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-21
YEAR. VOL. cxxxIII, No. 81.


mittee OF fifteen which is conducting
the house investigation of bribery
charges in connection with the sena-
torial contest. related the incidents
leading To the arrest of Representa-
tives Lucero, Trujilo, Montoya and
Cordova, on the charge of soliciting
and accepting bribe. He underwent
la grilling cross examination, but his
story was not shaken.
Questions propounded by the de
fense indicated that counsel for the
accused will seek to establish that Il
conspiracy existed to get the four leg
islators out of the way because they
would not vote IN 4 certain way In the
senatorial contest.
The men We're arraigned before Dis
trict Judge David j. Leahy in the abb
sence OF Judge Il. c. Abbott tonight.
They waived preliminary examination
and bail was fixed at $4,000 each.
AT the house hearing it was brought
out that the men have been in Jail
two nights and day without having
been served with warrants or without
commitment papers having been
made out.
A. A. Sena. III his testimony, told
of having heard conversation be-
tween Elfego Baca, the prosecuting
witness, and the four defendants in II
room at the Palace hotel in which
the defendants promised, he said, TO
vote for any candidate for the senate
that Baca might designate, but would
not 20 f..,r Il u
date he might designate.
He declared that when the money
was passed, Baca clapped his hands
as a signal and the witnesses Nences-
lao Jaramlllo and Jose ID. Sena. who
had been waiting in an adjoining bath
room, stepped in. The witness said
he took the money, relating how part
of it had been thrust under q bed
quilt. He told of recovering a twen-
ty dollar gold piece, half an hour
after the arrests from the defendant
Lucero, who had 1t in his vest pocket.
Lucero, he said. explained its presence
there by saying he was so frightened
that he had reached in his vest pocket
for a toy pistol he was accustomed tol
carry there.
Sena testified that Lueero asked
the forgiv of Republican state
Chairman Jaramillo, saying that il
wanted to cut his heart out
he might do so.
The witness then narrated a con-
versation he said he had held with
Montoya previous to March Is, re-
peating a rumor that a certain sena-
torial candidate was trying to buy up
the legislature When objection was
made to street rumors as part of
the testimony, Attorney Wright, for
the committee contended that the con-
versation was put in evidence to show
that defendants had ample warning /
that "the game was not being played |
under the old rules
In the conversation referred to |
Montoya, the witness testified, had |
said. mo one has tried TO bus US"
The committee adjourned until to- !
morrow afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-21
PRESIDENT POS1IONES HIS
CONFERENCE WITH MITCHELL.

Washington. March President
TAFT late today postponed indefinitely
his proposed conference with John
Mitchell, regarding the coal situation
This announcement from the White
House unaccompanied by amy reason
for the change In plans. followed a
conference between the president ana
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Nagel who with United states Cum
missioner nf Labor Ncili IL keeping in
touch with developments In The coal
situation.
Whil,. officials were rcticvni as ."
the cause OF the postp"ncneui 70 was
generally believed th, president nnd
secretary feared The activity "f the
administration at this iinic might coiu-
plicate the situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-21
INJUNCTION DENIED IN
PRESIDENTIAL PRihhkT

,-,.as=s Nsr,N 21.--,t'sr n.f Judge
WirTs. TODAY larted ;he 4h'en fes
wtis 20 r.hio'iipn fu F.s"sHi =
lsie-ia--p u pi-s,ersner pitH'rs Ai
'hiors 'u .rne,is'n Nlih 90 rr' "-
lar STATE r'mfr 81 AIrl =.
Count false - ees on Nar's 2
directed a.. Say s~cti-n fo-un'i's-
sianrrs g.. sl gsare toy f'lHtf' 'iai
;ssIiot. an, esi...is4 &" ys '"fH' . 49,.
ls.rsnus wfo ssaiied fot e.. req "'s NJ
tsi,.s af soc sinois s.osvttit ets
rhe .s siou .f faa'se VIA i-~ 20 We
after an ,Kf'pdsa sft ssn 81 ~ 's,fH'f
81 ie~ning the sril. Use tugri lf
lined ta bear arsriur .nts aeainsi y 10
,-suanes ~ the srii. although cp.in-
80 r,i.l RI, iua rrtnlg iatse owens
and t-r ,ifc'i.n commissioned werf
-.fs. ..ars.d tu -fst. fhcir position.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-21
BROTHERS ACCUSED
Of BEING ARCH
MURDERERS
George and Charles Humphreys
Under Arrest at Corvallis,
Washu Confess to Killing
Woman.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wir..I

by Morning Journal special Ieased Wire
Portland, Ore, March 20.--1he list
of alleged murders attributed to
Charles and George Humphreys,
brothers, under arrest at CORVALLIS.
charged with the murder of Mrs. Ella
Griffith, an aged widow, has reached
startling proportions. Following is the
record of crime which the police
charge TO the two men:
William King. their step-father.
choked to death by George Humph-
-reys near Dayton. ore, in 1909, in
order to rob him of IS.
Mrs. Ella Griffith, murdered by
George and Charles HUMPHREYS. at
her home near Philomath. June l.
1911.
George Selby. q raneher. near Dal-
las. murdered by George Humphreys
for his money. The ranch house was
burned.
Suspicion also is directed against
the Humphreys in connection with
the disappearance OF y. |. Patterson.
a bachelor. who lived near the
Humphreys in Polk county. Patterson
dropped from sight in 1902. shortly
after receiving back pensions of
$1,000. At that time the Humphreys
claimed to have received a $4,000
legacy from the east.
Both are said to have con ressed to
the murder of Mrs. Griffith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-21
PR0SPECTOR CHARGED
WITH DOUBLE MURDER

riverside. CAL March 2o.-Th
murder OF Mrs Harriet Guyo' -
Miss Julia francois. 81 and ~ year
old respectiN ely. in the desert. tweu;s
eight miles north II Imperial Jun,
tion. became known here tonisl
when an % 'ficer arrived hringins
Frank Baus 'aracrts, Belgian prot
l..sctor. VIII. j. charged with the de- =.
-. e. Putaa a.. another presp,., ~.
irad- tn u arge against the BeiFia t.
Who was ~ r.si..d 90 Yuma. Ariz.. :
hr was bosf dine irsin here.
Mrs. srs.t eruh-siaked IN. B.isiais
asisl. Accord rg o. bis story se~.tf
/, snied him after he had arr..f r'
q. - the 2 uufois siri along Bol
wom-r. w.r shot dead 49, they l..,
ss..-,-i, ~ % sir tent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-21
WITHDRAWAL OF CLARK
IN IOWA PROBABLE

'Des MoineS. Ia. March 2e.-senatos'
Thomas f. Gore Of oklahoma. today
authorized the statement that Speaker
Champ clark is To- be asked TO with
draw M favor of Woodrow Wilson
from participstion In the Nebraska
presidential primary.
senator Gore said the Nebraska
Progressive League prior to the BrN-
an birthday banquet last night adopted
ID resolution calling upon the speaker
not to allow his name to go before
the voters in view Of the rival can
didacies u Woodrow Wilson and Jud-
son Harmon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-21
DEPUTY SHERlf F& SHOT
BY FUGlTIVF OUTLAW

Hoaniam. Wash. Ntawh a0 This
bodies of pepui9 Sa9fffs s'uhn Me-
kenzlc and Al i.eu' IA W6tp fuunG
near the headwntefs 81 yNg WNn,n
ciic. thirty miies frnm hNs t@dap Nv
n searching party ifnih vttN NsNd hr' ~
murdered
The officers hat lst-eA (;WastuE
twelve days. T}seir boais'@ tt ssW f4upa
buried IN shallow F3tg NAf Rhor@
John TornoW. an alleges sRtleN hf
supposed t. Rave had bia tsf eellus,
Tornow has hevp hisiite W 'ta @tpNs
since q warrant for his ar"e'a 'Nett wv
snnd seven nipwsn~ sg,t cl's.5 iiur Nlt@
with tho murder uf his twiu aes,i ANs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-21
EMBARGO DN EXPLOSIVES
CRIPp J.S MINES IN MEAstN q

Washington, March 2o.-tnless
some arrang sments are made soon TO
permit the shipment of explosives !nto
Mexico. larg mining Industries prob-
ably viii be compelled to suspend
operations.
Colonel T.. u. Steever, command,ns'
the Fourth United states cavalry To-
day. reported to the war department
that 80. 900 pounds of dynamite. cor
signed to co nmercial organizations "a,
Mexico. Is being held at Isl Paso IN
compliance with President Taft's
proclamation prohibiting eNplosiVe
material of II kinds from being taken
across the b prdcr
II H. prob ,ble that plan will ~
devised to allow explosives for min
ing To be taken across the line -,
bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-21
NINE INSPECTOR SAYS
Gas Caused DISASTER

oklahoma city. March so.-In the
opinion of STATE Mine Inspector Boyle.
gas was responsible FOR the explosion
which wrecked the sans Bois mine
The amount of dust in the mine. ne
thought. was small.
Five months ago Boyle ordered the
property closed FOR several weeks
while unsatisfactory conditions were
being rcmedied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-21
CUSTOMS INSPECTORS ARE
ORDERED TO BE WNTtHtt'I.

san Franc SEQ. March 2o.--CollcctoT
of Customs lrrederick \. Stratton has
received htter from President TAFT
urging the 'ustoms inspectors along
tho Pacific .oast to use every effort
To prevent the transportation of arms
and amnuni ion into Mexico from Pa
cific coast points As result Of the
letter all inspectors have been in
structed To make careful Inspection of
shipments a rect to- Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-21

Grimsby. England, March 90
Three hundre ed starving men marche,
10 the town hall today and begged
relief. The mayor promised to raise
funds To su bpiy their wants. Mean
while food Nas distributed 10y ia,
chief consta ,le. Thousands of others
are sufferin In silence.