davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-20
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The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-20

Car Shortage Near at Hand
Never has the country been so eager
for cars Crop conditions never looked bet
ter, especially in the Northwest. The farm
ers in the Northwest will have an income
of over $600,00000 from their grain crops
alone, under normal conditions and never
did things look better for bumper yieldin
practically every part of the territory.
This means cars will be bought by the thousands.
This could not be forcasted by the manufacturers in
making their plans for this season. Their optimism
led them but little better than half way towards
building cars enough
We can tell these things and believe them to be
true for the sale Of Mitchell cars even this early in
the season, bears out all our statements WE CAM
NOT GET NEARLY CARS ENOUGH. This is hard
lines not only for but for those who had made up
their minds to own Mitchell cars this year, Anyone
who has their mind set on car of Mitchell reputation
and WORTH would never be satisfied with anv other
at anywhere near the price,
The only models we have left--and there are but
few of these the five passenger, six cylinder h.
p baby Six" the same in roadster, and the big
Six" seven passenger touring car. The only reason
we can have these cars is because we were good
guessers We guessed the public would take to these
cars for they are absolutely the BIGGEST VALUE
ever offered in the field of moderate priced cars 50
we ordered literally.
All four cylinder Mitchell models scarcer than APPLES
~ ~rr~o
The Baby Six has the famous Mitchell stroke motor cylinders h
ing 81 by 81 inches 1854
p wheel base 25 ches Wheels 36 by with demone in regular
equipment there center control SOFT upholstery motor that
silent lines that bring the beauty dignity the dpna this ors
$780, go = ~ s''n As % ouis
me SIX cylinder motor is the ast cars You prohahv
don't realize this but will when YOU have the rmoeet
aea OF BUYING car this year. don't delay Accept experience Others
Judge the market carefully investigate
some sections this knocked" hard competitors ston and hL
Nobody knocks ~ o'0p anu iD'A'
See Mitchell today somewhere have him olive WI, and w
family give you anu your
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-16
Independence Day to be CeIe-
brated by Widespread Butch
cry of Citizens Of United
States PersiStently Reported.
|HERMOSlLL0 MAY
BE CAPTURED TODAY
Conspiracy to Overthrow Ma
dero May Have No Founda-
ton, as Basis for Story Ap-
pears Too Indefinite.

tby Morning JonrnaI Special Leased WIral
douglas. Ariz., Sept. la.--With the
absence OF definite Information as To
the movements of the rebels operatt
ing In sonora south OF here. interest
To-Day In the Mexican situation on the
border centered ON the widespread
threats of the rebel leaders to XIII
Americans in sonora, tomorrow,
which Is the Mexican independence
day. and the report that a new revolt
against the Madero administration was
10 be launched.
Threats have been made for the last
three weeks To murder all Americans
In Sonora on September 10th, and In
consequence of intense feeling along
the border nearly all of the American
towns on or near the international
line have prohibited the usual eele-
bration of the day There will be no
formal observance of the holiday in
Douglas or in either the American or
Mexican town OF Naco. Fullfilment of
the threat OF Emilio Campo to capture
Hermosillo, the capital Of sonora, on
the great Mexican holiday. WAS given
some color today when message
from Nogales stated that Campa's
rebels were thought to he within strik-
ing distance of the capital. There are
1000 Americans at Hermosillo, There
have been persistent rnmors within
the last week that heretofore strong
supporters OF the Madero admnistra-
tion were plotting to overthrow Ma
dero and the formal beginning of the
new revolt was also said to be set for
tomorrow. Ii such ia conspiracy is
afoot. It's leaders have kept all detnilS
to themselves. United States officials
have been husily investigating the rn-
mors, and II is said that much cred
cnce Is given them by the federal an-
thorities. A force of Mexican fcderals,
including several hundred yaqui In
dians, who have been at Aqua
Prleta for several days, were dis
patched south by General Sanjines
today. special train on the Nacozari
railroad took them as far as the road
has been repaired ana their dcstina-
tion was reported to be any place
where they We're required to protect
American lives and property. This was
aiken to mean either El 1'igre or Ma
'ozari
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-16
NAME OF D|Az IS
APPLAUDED BY
MEX|CANs
President Madero Rings His
toric Liberty Bell Used by
HidaIgo to Announce Rebel
lion Against Spain.

my Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Mexico city, Sept. 1b,--Presiden
Madero at II o'clock tonight, stand.
tional palace, before thousands be.
low rang the historic liberty bel
with which Hidalgo called tho peo-
pie TO revolt. September 10, 1910, and
pronounced the historic words ut
tered by Hidalgo viva Independent
cia. viva libertad. viva Mexico
The spectacular part Of the ceIe-
hration of national independence will
come tomorrow when a military
parade several miles long will be the
feature.
There were no anti Madero DEM
onstrations. such as on Friday and
Saturday when the presidents name
was hissed. However, In various
parts of the republic acknowledge
ments were made of affection for
Porfirio Dlaz, eighty-two years old
today. ana whose birthday for gem
GRAFTON has been celebrated Jointly
with that of Independence.
Young men of Puebla gave dance
in Daz' honor; citizens of Oazaca
sent him congratulatory cable
gram Morelia was decorated in his
honor and Pucbla business men
drank a toast to the Iron man."
El impartial and I'll Pats. two Of
the chief newspapers of the capital,
printed three-column cuts of Diaz
with accompanying eulogies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-16
Democratic Candidate Starts
on Trip That Will lake Him
Through Iowa, South Dakota
and Minnesota.
ABANDONED ISSUES
SUBJECT OF SPEECH
Governor Refuses to Discuss
Campaign for State Offices
in New York; Long Trip Be-
fore Him.
iBy Morning journal Special Ls.sss wlrsl

iBy Morning journal Special Lsase1 WIRE
on Board Governor Wilson'S Spe
cial Car, Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. l5.-
Silent on the New York state situation
but turning his eyes expectantly west
ward, Governor woodrow Wilson tray.
eIed through Pennsylvania tonight On.
route to Iowa, South Dakota, Mime
sofa and Michigan.
Il have nothing more TO say al
present." was the candidates single
reply to questions concerning the con-
test for the gubernatorial nomination
in New York.
The governor said on his trip he
probably would open up on more is
sues of the campaign than heretofore.
He said he expected to discuss prin-
cipally, however, the tariff and the
trusts. The governor has prepared the
speech he is to deliver on Friday at
Columbus in connection with the
opening of the Ohio campaign. THE
Abandoned Issues is the title he has
given it.
You know Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Taft incontently have abandoned the
tariff and the trusts to u.s. smiled the
governor, because their platforms
present no arguable ground
Governor Wilson motored early in
the afternoon from Seagirt to Trenton,
where he boarded the special car
which is to carry him throughout tho
The governor was quick to
not that his lucky number---thirteen
prevailed in his party, for besides
himself and secretary. there are nine
correspondent and two stenographers.
The governor announced tonight an
addition to his itinerary. He will ar
rive AT Sioux City, Iowa. Tuesday
morning. speaking al the Interstate
fair during the day, but has arranged
to speak at night at Sioux Falls. S. y.
They pressed me so hard at Sioux
Falls to have stop there" said the
governor, that we simply had to do
It. They even have arranged a spe-
rial train to carry us on to Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul.
After his two engagements in Min
hesota on Wednesday, the governor
VIII speak at Detroit Thursday and al
Columbus on Friday. returning to Sea-
srt Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-16
Rich Mining Property Taken by
Rebels with Sharp Fight;
Federals Nearby But Fail 10
Lend Assistance.
COMPANY STORE IS
LOOTED BY LIBERALS
One United States Citizen Shot
Through Foot During Battle;
Leader Moves Force Toward
Nacozari.
lBy Manning yournal speel.I A.a..a wIr. ]

lBy Movnins Journal Special lsssed Wire
Douglas. Ariz., Sept, lh.--lne1 Sala-
zar and his rebel band captured lei
Tiere. the American gold mining
camp twice attacked by him, yester-
day forenoon at IL o'clock. In the
fighting before the federal defenders
of the camp We're defeated seven fed
erals were killed and a dozen wound
ed. only one American was wounded.
He was Gilbert Mcneil, but his
wound Is not serious. az a bullet went
through his foot. The rebel loss could
not be learned. Word was not receiv-
ed here until tonight OF the taking OF
the town and only incager details We're
received.
Telephone communication was re-
stored long enough to inform the Off
cials here that the town had been
taken and that no Americans had
been killed or seriously hurt. Rebels
looted the store of the company, taxi
ing something like $4,000 worth of
goods. and the main body started in
the direction OF Nacoznri, n small
band being left in the camp. The val
liable plant Of El Tigre Company was
lot molested. Federal reinforce
nents for El Tiare garrison were at II
point twelve miles from the camp nine
hours before the capture OF the town.
but they never arrived.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-16
WRONCED HUSBAND
PLEADS FOR WIFE
IN COURT
Pathetic Scene When James F,
Carabine Begs Judge Not to
Send Erring Woman and
Other Man to Jail.

fBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.
Chicago, Sept. 15.--The story of =
strong mans love for his wife and
his Willingness to sacrifice himself
that she might have the mate she
loves, was told in the court room of
Municipal Judge Frey yesterday.
James f. Carabine. his wife. Stella
Ruth. and Oscar Galley, the other
man, were the principles in the
drama
Mrs Carabine had married Galley
without first obtaining a divorce. She
was charged with bigamy and he with
living with her.
Judge" said the lawful husband.
Il don't want TO prosecute them.
love the woman and l don't want to
see her go to Jail. | am AZ years old,
she hut "a. Galley is 2C. and they
love each other madly. wasn't good
enough for her. Judge, never made
her happy. / am willing she should
get a divorce and marry this man"
While the speech came from his lips
the woman slowly rose to her feet ami
clung to the man she had chosen.
Galley. too. was crying and specta-
tors viewed the scene in sympathetic
establishment.
Judge Frey said he would take the
plea of Carahine under adyisement.
While the two prisoners wore be-
ing take back to their cells carahine
pleaded with the judge TO reduce their
bonds, and was successful Then he
engaged the services of a professional
pondsman and had the couple re.
leased.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-16
GOVERNMENT MAY SEND
MEN BACK TO MEXICO

Washington, Sept ib.--The United
states will hold Colonel Pascua
Orozco, Sr.. father of the rebel gen.
leral. and Colonel p. G. Orozco, with
|any other captured Mexican rebels
probably for deportation to Mexico
No charges of violations OF the neu-
trality laws are pending against either,
and their position Is the same as that
of any of their men.
General Orozco, however. II captur-
ed. would be held for the Mexican
government. which is prepared to ask
for his extraditon to face charges OF
embezzlement Of funds in his care
while inspector general of rurales and
charges Of murder and brigandage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-16
HAYWOOD ARRESTED
ON CHARGE Of
CONSPIRACY
Organizer of Industrial Work
ers Had Just Finished Speech
Urging General Strike When
Officers Took Him.
lny Morning Joarnnl sperlal Lrn.ea wire. /

(by Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
! Boston. Sept l5.--Willam -. Hay
wood. OF Denver. general organizer of
the Industrial Workers of the World,
was arrested here today on Il capias
| issued as the result OF the Indictment
charging him with conspiracy In CON
| nection with the strike Of textile
| workers in Lawrence last winter. He
was released on $1,000 bond. The cx-
act nature OF the conspiracy with
which Haywood is charged was not
mentioned in the indictment.
Just before his arrest. Haywood, in
addressing a mass meeting of 1000
persons. on Boston Commons. had
sounded call for a general strike OF
New England workers to begin ma
tion-wide movement as protest
against the arrest. Imprisonment and
trial of Ettor, Giovannitti and Caruso.
These three Industrial workers. who
were active during the Lawrence
strike, are charged with completely In
murder in connection with the shoot
Ing of a striker. Anna LaPozza. In II
riot in Lawrence last January
NJ tOutg y luPttlHk ittllIitiS W'lt
displayed, calling for the release of
the three leaders. and Haywood was
cheered when he cried; 1--WE win open
the jail doors or close the mill gates.
In urging general strike, the
speaker declared "A strike probable by
the end of the week and said it sure
Is would come before September
30th the date set for the beginning
OF the leaders trials. lie advised the
assembled workers to begin the strike
tomorrow.
III you leave your benches tomor-
row, YOU will make no mistake he
said. ANY time between now and
September 30th will do but the soon
cr the better. II you go out tomorrow
you will be the forerunners. the van
guard Of II great movement for free
dom"
Haywood said that such a strike, ms
a movement of general protest. |
would save lives just as did that
great wave Of sympathy and support
which resulted in the vindication of
Moyer. Pettibone and myself"
The Indictment on which Haywood
was arrested was returned by the Es-
sex grand jury several months ago,
and although the state police made
to arrest him when II
was announced that he would come
into the state today, no interference
with the mass meeting was attempted.
Haywood held a reception on the
Common delivered his speech and
then hurried through the crowd to one
" the exits where officers of
he state police met him and took him
IN an automobile to the police sta
ion. lie was ordered to appear be-
fore the superior court of Essex coun-
~. at Lawrence, tomorrow.
BAH was furnished by Attorney
Fred II. Moore. OF Los Angeles. who
las been engaged To defend Eitor,
ana Caruso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-16
TORNADO CAUSES
THREE DEATHS
IN NEW YORK
Twister Near Syracuse Carries
Wreck and Ruin in PATH;
More Than Fifty People Are
Injured.

lBy Morning JonrnaI Special Leased yytre.
syracuse. \. Y. Sept. 15.--Thre.
persons were killed and fifty injured
by a tornado which worked a ten
mile trail of destruction across the
northern part of Onundaga county
late today. The property loss is esti-
mated at $250.000.
Without any warning e its ap-
proach the funnel shaped cloud first
appeared near Long Branch, a pleas
ure resort, ten miles from here. About
400 persons were there and panic
ensued when buildings began to top
pie over and two interurban trolleys
went into ditch. A number of per-
sons ran into the dance hail for safe
ty. but this building was directly in
the path of the storm and was de-
molished, many persons being in
jured.
Rushing westward. the tornado
wrecked the boat houses of the Syra-
cuse University navy in which was
stored the entire crew equipment. All
shells were wrecked and the loss to
the university is more than $4,000.
Racing across the country the torna
do levelled everything in its path.
Hitcher's Hill was next visited and the
settlement was practically wiped out,
fifteen homes. a number of barns and
the school house falling before the
wind. The home of II. o. Wendell,
WHICH stood in the path of the tor
nsdp, was lifted from its foundation
ana turned completely over. In the
house, were Mrs. Wendell and her
three boys. all of whom escaped un-
injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-16
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1912
NICARAGUA MUST
PROTECT AMERICANS

San Juan Del Sur, Me, Sept. 15.--
a note from the United States de-
partmont OF state has been handed
to the Nicnraguan government by
Minister Weitzel.
1t calls attention TO the fact that
American planters and merchants in
Nicaragua have asked for protection
and declares that the United States
Will protect American lives and prop
ertE viii not tolerate any movement
calculated to re-establsh Zeelayaism.
and will end affective moral support
to the cause of the government legal
ly constituted, as according to the
Washington conventions, 1t is obliged
to use it's influence to maintain
peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-16
OROzCO' S FATHER IS
CAPTURED BY
PATROLS
Ojinaga Taken by Federals
After a Severe Fight; Moth
ing Known Of Rebel Com
mandef-in- n-Chief.

(By Morning Journal Speclni T.sHssd wire)
El Paso, Texas. Sept. Ojinapa,
the Mexican border town. opposite
Preside. Texas, was taken today by
federal troops after brick fighting AT
|daybreak, according to advices receiv-
ed at Fort Bliss by General +. u.
Steever, commanding the department
of Texas. General Steever also re-
ceived Il report from army officers at
Preside, Texas, opposite Ojinaga, that
Colonel Pascual Orozco, Sr. father Of
the rebel leader, was captured yes
terday and is held by United States
troops at Preside. together with Colo
mel P. G. Orozco. Whether General
Pascual Orozco, Jr. the rebel COM
mander- in chief. was fighting at DIN
aga, or escaped over the international
line into the United States, IL not
known.
Federal forces numbering $50, un-
der the command of Colonel Manuel
Landa, entered Ojinaga proper. driv-
ing the rebels before them The rebels
took refuge in San Francisco. n suburb
to the south and AWAY from the Amer
lean side OF the line, and al last re-
ports fighting continued. Reports Of
the number of Iebels defending Ojin-
aga, vary 10 a large degree
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-16
.SQUALL CAPs|zEs
CUTTER; 6 DROWN;
5 MISSING
Six Naval Apprentices Known
to Have Perished and Five
Others Are Unaccounted for
Resulting from Lake Storm.

! IBy Morning Journal Special I.eaaed Wire.l
Chicago, Sept. l5.-Six naval ap-
prentices were drowned. and five are
missing, as the result Of the capsizinl
of a cutter from the United States
naval training station at North chi
cago, late this afternoon. The bodies
of six of the victims were recovered
and identified and it is believed the
FIVE boys unaccounted for were down
ed.
The six identified are:
II. G.. HARLAN.
n. l.. SOUTHWQRTu,
j. WALLACE.
J. A. PATTON,
w. n. ANTRIGUS,
A. l.. RAYMOND.
The boys were between 1G and 20
years of age and were from the mid
die and western states.
The party left the training station
shortly after o'clock in charge OF
Gunners' Mate Meagus, and after
cruising about until o'clock the cut
ter headed for North Chicago.
few minutes later. while the cut
ter was north of Lake Forest, a
squall struck the boats the sails were
lowered and an anchor was thrown
into the water. Gunners Mate Meagus
it is said. planned to let the cutter
ride out the storm. but the waves We're
soon running so high that the boat
dragged its anch hor. and gra adually was
being driven on the beach.
When within 200 feet of the shore
the cutter was overturned
Captain w. f. I'ullam, commandant
danger from his headquarters and
sent a motor boat to the rescue. but
this craft was capsized before it had
gone far and the men in charge were
Obliged to swim to shore.
Several battled with the waves and
finally fioated ashore on oars and
pieces of wreckage. A number We're
rescued from the surf by officers of
the training station and cared for at
houses near the scene of the wreck.
Captain w. f. Fullam. who took
personal charge of the rescue work
as soon as he could reach the scene,
declared five of the boys were missing
but that the names of the victims
could not be ascertained until the roll
of the 800 boys has been called. 1t
was reported that several of the boys
were unable to swim and became sea
sick soon after the squall hit the cut
ter,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-16
f De RAL VICTORY
OVER INDIANS
COSTLY ONE
Zapatistas Sack Towns, Hang
ing Merchants Who Attempt
to Defend Stores and Dyna-
miting Buildings,

tbv Morning journal R0eclai Leased Wire
Mexico City, Sept I5.--M.xicar
federal troops won costly victor,
yesterday in the vicinity Of Oaxaca
when they succeeded in routing an
attacking force of 1000 indians, led
by Zapatistas. after three days fight
ing.
After falling back from the state
capital before the heavy federal ar
tillery fire, the rebels captured Sar
Felipe and Ella. but subsequently,
were driven from these towns, not
however, before they had sacked both
places.
In Ella the rebels dynamited the
railway station and municipal palace
Several merchants who attempted Ia
protect their property. were hanged
and a number of stores were burned
and sacked
Fighting between the federals and
the Indians continued all day yester-
day on the ranches and in the little
towns surrounding oaxaca. At san
Felipe the government forces lost Al
killed and the rebels $50 killed. sevc-
raj hundred wounded. and a number
of prisoners. Among the prisoners
were "a few recognized az Zapatistas.
In their retreat the rebels burned
several bridges on the Mexican South
ern between Oxaca and Puebla. Re-
ports from Puebla tell of the growth
of the Zapatista movement In that
state. In the state of Mexico bands of
rebels were operating near Toluca.
the state capital. yesterday.
In battle at Jaiaipa. south OF To-
iuoa. yesterday the federal forces
won "A victory and captured II prison
ers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-16
CONFEDERATE MAY
HAVE MURDERED
Al 6. B0YCE
Additional Developments in
Sensational Amarillo Killing
Indicate Hired Assassin as
Real Slayer.
IBy Morninx Jow~na Special Lensed Wire
AnarillQ Iex Semi lh.--ANdl-

tBy Morning JOwrnAi special Lenseu WsVe
Amarillo. Tex, Sept. l5.-Addi-
tional developments. following the
killing of AL G. Boyce. and arrest of
John Beal Snead here yesterday ar
ternoon. point to the possibility OF
there being a confederate, who aided
Snead in his taking of Boyce's life.
It was stated today that man
answering Snead's description rented
a cottage near the scene of the KILL
ing a few days ago and that two men
were seen to enter the place on the
night preceding the tragedy. The
shooting occurred directly in front
of the rented cottage. In the cottage
was discovered scanty furniture and
some grease paint with brush that
gave evidence of being recently used.
The man who did the shooting had a
heavy black beard. Snead's beard
has a reddish tinge.
w. b. Scott and w. II. Mclean, at
torneys of Fort Worth. arrived today
and held long conference with
Snead in Jail.
The grand jury will sit tomorrow
and probably win spend the entire
day in Investigating the tragedy.