davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
,oNGRTsS NAY AUTHORIZE
INTERVENTION IN MtNito

Washington, Feb. 25.-Presidcnt
Taft soon may he clothed with author
ity 10 send American troops across the
MtNican border To- quell conditions "t
anarchy ar fighting that might threat
rn lives or property on this stne OF
the lime \ resolution VIII probably
soon Doe Introduced ia the senate. with
the knowledge of the administrat tion.
which will be similar "a senators
Stnne'- of last May. which directed
the foreign relations committee" to as
certain the duty of this government
In connection with the killing OF
Americans by firing from the Mex
icfn side. or may propose 10 dei"sate
To President TAFT authority 10 taxa
whate,.r steps he may deem neces-
air, ln emergency
The proposed resolution Is assumed
To fs, the direct outcome OF tonie'-
.ns. Inst uirht az the White House
between the president and senators
I.nd,,r. Bacon aud stone. Of the i"r-
elan relations committee, and S'nators
H.i ife, aud Cliherson, OF Texas
The fact that the president aus
cussed ihe situation with these sen.
nfars. h. being without power 10 senh
tronts out nf the country without
.,ttbnrlf, from congress. h. conSidere't
AN explanation that situaiion inieht
arise wherein Il might hc eeces-',fN "a
cross into Mexico to compel the com
t.4fnnf- 10 remove their hatticgf"nho
To- "a paint safe beyond the Americ@u
eu.h an act. n f. said TO-DAY. would
MOT l.. considered an invasion nor
an art Of war. - there WAS rrere'lcnr
for th. landing ~ marines "n f"rrien
territory IN tn absence "f troops tr"ui
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
LAWRENCE POLICE
CLASH WITH MILL
STRIKERS
FORCED TO USE CLUBS
TO QUELL STREET MOB
State Troops Called to Help
DispefSe Crowds of Sympa-
thizerSi Children Restored to
Parents By City Authorities


Lawrence, Mass. Feb. 25.-The mill
workers strike, now in its seventh
week, was marked today by recur-
renee OF the riotouS scenes OF Nester-
day The disturbances today. how
ever, were not connected with the ex-
portatlon of children.
Police officers were forced to use
their clubs on crowd of strike sym
pathizers, who had thrown stones at
them. Following some arrests.
So far us could be learned no
heads were broken. \ small number
of infantrymen and troop of cavalry
was sent to the scene. and were kept
busy for some time dispensing the
crowd, which offered no active resist
ance to the soldiers.
The city officials today gave back
to the parents most of the children,
who were taken in charge yesterday
morning. ms they We're about TO be
placed on a train enroute for Phila-
delphia. The children had passed the
night at the city poor farm.
The parents of these children will
be called into court tomorrow or
Tuesday, to answer to charges OF
child neglect. Leaders OF the Indus
trial Workers of the World said to-
night that another attempt will be
made Tuesday or Wednesday to send
the children to the homes provided
for them in other cities.
Labor leaders maintain that the au-
thorities overstepped their rights In
preventing the deportation OF the
children. \ federal investigation will
be welcomed by the strik ers.
Thus far more than 300 children
have been sent out of the city under
the direction of the Industrial Wcrk-
crs of the World.
The strike leaders say none of the
children were taken away without the
consent Of their parents.
Colonel Swectger, commanding the
military forces, and Acting CITY
Marshal sullivan said tonight they
would not allow further expectation OF
children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
TWO STORMS DUE TO
CROSS COUNTRY
Disturbances TO Be Followed
By Cooler Weather East of
Rockies According to Gov
eminent Weather Experts,
nv norninr journal special Leased wire.i

Washington. Fob. 25.-Two storms
OF rain or snow or both are predicted
tn cross the country this week. accord
ing to The weekly bulletin Of the
weather bureau.
disturbance central today in the
southwest viii advance To- the Ohio
valley Monday and move toward the
ST Lawrence valley. u viii be ac-
compani,-d by general precipitation
over the Mississippi valley and the re-
glon eastward. the precipitation being
in the form Of rain in southern and
snow and rain in the northern states
This disturbance VIII be followed bN
a change to colder weather over All
districts east of the Rocky mountains.
Lut ID will ~. of short duration ana
II il probable that rising temperntur"
win nNerspread the plains states ON
Tuesday and the eastern h~H ~ thr
couutrt s, the middle 81 the week.
Tn next general disturhance 4"
.ross the country viii appear in TIE
far west On "Wednesday or THURSDAY.
cross the middle wesf about Frid"t
AMI tie EASTERN states near the ciof'e
of In week II probably VIII - ~
tended N general rains. alth"n1h
Isnous ar. ukely In northern states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
THE SEVEN LAKES
DISTRICT
Dozen or More Well Drilling
Outfits 10 Be Brought Into
the Field With as Little Delay
as Possible.

Gallup, y. NJ Feb. 2i.-from pres
ont prospects there VIII hr consider
able activity of u very lively character
In the SrVen Lakes oil field from new
on Several new companies nave
bcen Incorporated, over "A dozen we'll
drilling outfits are to be brought ~
al once. ana the radius Of operations
Is spreading out.
II is understood the lndep ndenl
OH company will start a new woll
fully three miles from the original
strike. Tho Mulholland hole Is said
to he down about four hundred icrt
ana making fasts progress. IN" dtill'
which hns been leased by the Gallup
on and Development company. has
been started overland from Chaves 90
the field. ten teams being necessary q"
stnrt tho outfit. This company IN
cIudts 100 men, who are Jointly turn
ing 81 .0nn month into the treasury
tn defrny the expense of operations
This drlll. now cn route from thaNcH
is "A National No. 9. owned by NJ, II.
Dixon. and the contract calls Tor iw"
wells each al least l.o00 feet deep.
Tho hand on which this company u Il"
drill. lies close to the original well.
star drilling rig has been ordered
ly wire for ~. :. Richards and assn
eiates. ~ snn Diego. who have closed
a deal with Mir Brock for nine n"e-
Hons ia the field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26

United states through the action or
their delegates in the next national
convention
Efforts of Colonel Roosevelt's
friends TO induce him to make an
earlier declaration OF his attitude IN
the presidential question had been un-
availing. His laconic remark to q
friend in Cleveland last "Wednesday
night that My hat is in the ring; you
VIII have my answer Monday was
the first indication that he had in
mind an affirmative answer to the
governors letter.
Upon promise that the reply would
be given out tonight, a small army OF
newspaper men gathered at the colo
nel's office early in the evening. Sec
retary Frank Harper met the report
ers punctually and gave out the cor
res pondence without comment. lie
said he was in no position to COM
ment, and in view of the authors alb
sence in Boston, where he will spend
several days, it was impossible to get
an elaboration of the statements
made in the letter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
COLONEL WILL REPEAT
HIS (OLJJMBUS SPEECH

Boston, Feb. 25.-"I think | have
made my position clear. | have no
plans beyond this night; for tomor-
row and afterward no one knows
what is in store.'
This was Colonel Rooseveit's re.
sponse to the appeals made to him
tonight for some word in regard TO
his statement.
AS he spoke he smiled expansively,
Then he added with chuckle: Il
am having a quiet literary evening; |
haven't talked politics with anyone
Colonel Roosevelt was at the home
of Judge Robert Grant Harvard
classmate, with whom he spent the
night. News of his decision spread
around the city like wildfire and ere
ated a great deal of excitement.
Judge Grants home was beseiged
by crowd of persons anxious to see
the colonel, who was quietly discus
sing literature within. When at last
he appeared at the doorway, ne
beamed upon his interviewers as
though something had made MN
more than usually happy.
A dozen questions were fired at tne
colonel as soon as he appeared. He
cut them off with a laugh, saying
"Quiet day--I am spending very
ouiet day In regard to politics | nave
seen no human being.
but. colonel said an insistent
ouestioner will you not explain what
YOU think should be done in regard to
direct primaries for the eholce OF
presidential nominees
Everybody knows my position on
direct primaries he replied. nave
always believed in them
Now that you have taken TINS
stand. was suggested, you VIII
doubtless be urged by your supporters
TO take the stump. VIII you enter
upon such campaign p
THAT is a bridge that | must cross
when | come to 1t, was the oh'S
comment. ,,a
The colonel was told that ms uls-
cussion of the recall of Judges anu
judicial decisions in his speech ilst
week in Columbus, Ohio. had been m
terrreted in various ways. He SAID
evidently there had been much con-
fusion as to his meaning.
II shall reiterate what ] SAID, ne
{ ec aied and II possible, | shall put
il in palmer language.
Again protesting that he was not
CONCERNING himself with politics, coi-
onol Roosevelt said he must return u
his discussions of literatufes lie II
merked that he wanted 10 talk oyer
'Di1k.ns, Thackeray ana Scolt WIN 9
certain Harvard professor Win wio9e
,,ian.s he did not entirely agree
The picture he drew of himself dis
cns.inc these authors in the peaceful
atmosphere. of a Boston home whlie
the political world was talking OF MS
.anrounced candidacy. seemed to ap-
real to the colonel as half humorous
for he chuckled again as he waved MS
hand by way of saying good night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
MISS WILSON SAFE
II IN FL PAs0
Daughter Of New Jersey Finds
Experience Of Being Ma
rooned in Mexico Somewhat
Lacking in Excitement,
iBv Morning Journal special Leased wlre.l

iBy Morning journal Special Leased Wlre.l
FL Paso, Tex. Feb. 25.-Miss Elinor
Wilson daughter Of Woodrow Wilson,
governor of New Jersey. reached Ei
Paso this morning after being md-
rooncd for many days in northern
chihuahua, due to the cutting of the
Mexico Northwestern railroad tracks.
Miss Wilson was brought to El Paso
shortly before noon today by Lewis
Arms of the FL Paso Herald, who had
been in the rebel camp lsouth OF
Juarez TO interview the leaders. Her
train had been forced to stop nj
Bauche. twelve miles from Juarez, be-
cause OF a burned bridge, when
Juarez citizens destroyed to prevent
the rebels getting into town.
There really has not been thins
Interesting about our trip, no excite
ment whatever" said Miss Wilson.
I'VE left MADEIRA on Wednesday ana
went to Pearson in a private car on
the Northwestern road. We were tle'i
up tor two days at Pearson.
I'VE left Pearson at noon saturday.
and came to point seventeen kiip-
meters south of JuareZ at 1880 O'Clock
Saturday night. where we found a
burned bridge. There we remained
until this morning, when ! was taken
in an automobile to El Pasc.
Miss Wilson is stopping at the nome
of MIR. and Mrs. =. II. food, TINS city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
OPEN CONTEST WITH OLD
FRIEND DISPLE\SfsS 1Af !

washington Feb 25.-Newspapefs
and the offices of Washington cor
respondents were besieged today ana
tonight with personal and teiephohe
calls from politicians and statesmen
siding what Colonel Roosevelt had TO
say. -, ,,r,
In the list of anxious callers Were
several Roosevelt boomers who nae
recently called upon the former presi-
dent and to whom IL was supposed n,
timation of his expected answer M"
been given. ,,
president Taft was given copy oi
his predecessors letter but ne Wou'"
make no comment.
White House officials also Wefc r.
ticent but they made no attempt 70
disguise their ipterest. The ran o"n van
paign bureau was dark 'ou'sn"
rector Mckinley having left at noon
for Chicago. e..,,
The only remark emanating from
tho president during the day that AZ
ali bore upon the political SITUATION
,vns made to a senator VINO h,he"
that his name be not used. IL was
this: ,,.,,
~ know We are right and am con-
fident We will he successful.
II has been only in the last ioIl-
night that President Tart mas peeil
willing To auDlll W h'7
,bat he believed Colonel tooseN"il
vo,,ld enter the race against MN i"'
the nomination. -,
7, is louited whether up To the ihs'
,,in,,t. h.. was convinced that any an
,,',,ncement coming from his pre9s-
's,,,. vorld b. without string II
THAT President TAFT was deeply li hui
60 Lnov that from now on ne M
',,,,',a, i'm an open contest aEains. .hs
-, ,,d.r whyfn h.. had served l"t
many wears. became known soon ~ IN
tb, Rooseven letter was made ,'i ,u".''
rbs relations between 'o'"n.
Roosevelt and MIR. TAFT when th' '''
,.r so,,...d as secrcsiry of war
,r,antiopaliv close. For mon T"
pr..sident TAFT refuscd to believe M
raionsl Roosevelt would Oppose MN
eor denomination and that ne Wa
convinced the colonel would turn
desf ear To- all. urging that he hiIll
80 hacorn, a candidate. WIS known
~ an Nr. Taft's friends. These iiiein
Nav. pointed out tnat Secre'"rN -
Na- Siimson. who ran Tor E"N|I W
~ New york. with Mr.. R""seNeil -
i,is n-osf strenuous hacker ana "4S'
: S-rretarv OF the Navy Meyer. wh" Wa
!, ,he Roosevelt cabinet. werc ~ tht
TAFT official family
IL his been a matter 81 foHnI"tih
that Secretaries Stinlson and Meyer
.r.....f,,.....l an lane 1isrss.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
REBELS KNOCK
At GATES Of
JUAREz
BORDER ClTY.AT MERCY
OF GOMEZ FOLLOWERS
Commander Of Besiegers Prom
ises Plenty of Notice to For
eigners Before Attack Beglnsi
Expects Madero to Resign.
my Moralns Journal special lcased wire.l

IBy Morning journal special Lcased Wire1
N paso, Feb 25.-Juarez viii not
be attacked until proper notice has
been given hy the rebels to the for
clgnors residing IN the town, accord
ing to Emiho Campa In command Of
700 men. now cncamped at Bauchc.
twelve miles south Of Juarez. on the
Mexico Northwestern railroad.
Campo made the statement at noon
today in his camp that he Is awaiting
the arrival of Colonel lncg Salazar
and Antonio Rojas. With their troops.
He declared that as soon Ms they had
arrived from the south, II Juarez did
not surrender, the town would he
taken but care would he exercised TO
attack from such position that III
Paso would not be hit by any bullets
from rebel guns.
I'VE shall advance from the river
and place our artillery there, firing
parallel with El Paso, said tanpa.
"Our oest advice Is that President MA
doro IL vacllating and that no VIII
resign when Juarez surrenders ~
not, we shall proceed snuthwnrd,
leaving a large enough detachment IN
Juurez to maintain order,
we have 700 men here now, huo
eavalrAmen and 90 intantrymon. We
have also five l-2-inch cannon.
When Salazar and Rojas arrive our
total strength win be 1900 men AT u
minimum.
"At what time we viii advance on
Juarez tomorrow Is prohlcmutical 1t
is certain that when we do advance we
shall be equipped and prepared. not
only 60 take Jnnrez, but to lnnrch
from Juarez TO MeNico city
I'VE are for Emilio Nasauez Gomez
! for the presidency, and VIII not ac-
cent any one else. General TfeNino -
an old and respected man, but we 40
not feel that amy one cuh meet the
exigencies uf the present situation az
can Gomez With Gomez as proNis-
ional president and quiet restored,
lthcre shall follow an ethical election,
Regarding the position Of General
Orozcn, Gcneral Calnpa said
| ''We have every reason 10 beueVe
that Orogco will join us In the march
from Juarez to Mexico City"
| Campo and his men resent tho ter
| mining of their advance us one or
| bandits and yandals,
Had we wished 10 steal horses.
we would now have 100 infantrynen,
who are forced ia walk Instead of
ride.
| In conclusion | wish TO rcitarate
and emphasize that ours is not a de-
sultory movement 90 stted bN ngi-
taturs. II Is the conscientious effort
| by principled men TO restore Mexico
| to economic and political inde-
| pendence.'
| Jlarc2 Is now defendcd only by Il
| few regular soldiers and volunteer
guards and police. Some or these
men are being used as pieketr nv"
miles from the city In the direction
| OF the rebel camp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
SEVEN KNOWN DEAD;
SCORE INJURED
BY TORNADO
HURRICANE THROUGH
ARKANSAS COUNTIES
Homes Destroyed and People
Buried in Wreckagei Wires
Prostratedi Relief Train With
Doctors Hurried TO Scene,
my Morning Journa, special Leased w,r..l

my Morning Journal Special Leased wirs.l
Little Rock Ark, Feb. ID. -- Seven
persons arc known to have been killed,
and more than a sscore injured, In a
tornado, which late this afternoon
swept portions OF Lincoln. jefferson
and Arkansas counties The greatest
destruction was reported near AlmNra,
in the prairie and rice lands of Ar
kansas county Mrs. Edward John
son, her three children. "A hired man
named McClain, and an unidentified
stranger, who WAS stopping AT the
Johnson home, were killed.
The husband and an infant child
We're seSeially injured.
Perhaps a score of persons were In
iured when their homes We're destroy
ed. The injured were cared for at
neighboring farm houses. and some
were taken to Almyra.
A child by the name OF Hamilton IL
known to have been killed near Swan
Lake, Ark. Seven injured were placed
on a relief train. to he taken 10 n
hospital In Pine Bluff
At Terry, IN the northern part OF
Lincoln county. several residences
Were destroyed. and DR. Williams and
his wife were caught In the wfeckage
of their home, both being seriously
injured.
Al! wires are down In the storm
swept section Moager reports place
property loss In the Almyra neighbor-
hood at 100000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
sCANT HOPE HELD
OUT BY ENGLISH
MINE OWNERS
Government Told That It Alone
Can Prevent Walk Out Of
Eight Hundred Thousand Col
Iiers Next Thursday,

London. Feb. 25.---Ono OF the largest
mine owners In England, who has
taken part IN the conferences with
the government. expressed the opinion
tonight that the onk hope of prevent
ing aVcoal strike that VIII involve more
than eight hundred thousand miners
Is for the government 10 persuade
the men to postpone their notices,
James Haslam, labor member for
Derbsshire and agent Of the Derby
shire Miners Association has stated
emphaticaliy that this Is impossible,
and that the Welshmen persist IN lay
Ing down their tools on February ~
unless their demands are granted.
II Il understood that Premier AS
quith and Chancellor Lloyd George
viii endcavor To induce the miners
to hold temporarily their notices IN
abeyance and viii try 10 persuade the
ovacrs to at once deal with all ques-
tions which have arisen except that
relating to the minimum wage, leav-
Ing the latter To he negotiated later
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
NAVY TO ASSIST IN
PROTECTING SEALS

Washington. Feb, 25,--'fhe navy for
the first time will assist the revenue
cutter service this year in patrollIng
Pacific waters To prevent peiagac
sealing.
This has been made necessary by
the seal treaty signed by the United
States, Great Britain, Russia and
Japan
The Pacific naval fleet will patrol
from san Francisco To the Dixon en-
trance. while the revenue cutters viii
be assigned To the Rehring sea. The
duty Of the naval Vessels will be- large
~ confined To protecting the seals
on their journey from the south tu
Alaska early In the spring and thclf
return To southern waters hate in the
fail,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
MINERS INSIST ON
INCREASE Of
WAGES
Union Officials Declare In
creased Cost of Living Has
Forced Stepi Conference May
Avert Threatened Strike,
u,y MornIns Journal special Leased wire

lbs Morning Joursai special Leased WIRE
N,w YORK. Feb. 2s.-Delegates 10
the conference between the United
Mine Workers Of America and the an
thracit,. coal operators, To be held here
Tuesday. reached here today. The
will discuss the adoption 81
A new working agreement To replace
the one expiring March 81
we shall do all In our power y"
avert STRIKE said I"hn FahcY-
prs siGsnt OF district No. =. but we a.,
d.ts riuine.l Also a. Insist upon our
rights The cost of livins has nd
vapced so that we are forced I" a''-
ntand an increase % wages. We hop
to advance such convincing arguments
In support ~ our demands that thr
operators viii r.--ognizc their Justice
and grant them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
NO VERDICT FROM
SNEAO JURY
Twelve Men Trying Wealthy
Texan For Murder Reported
in Hopeless Disagreement
Locked Up For Night

I'm, u.-nIas Iaaraai Special leased Vic
Fort Worth. Tex, Feb. -a.- h'
inrv iu fhc rffe "f John ~ ~nf %.
charged with thr murder 81 'irii ~
4. -. fioyrc. -. apiiHr'nit l~ nhi''l'
-. ,....h am agreement. Iusf before
noon M. lurt todd Judge SWAY uo that
.,b,r,. was nn possibility uf reaching q
..rdfer tn, Judge sent the iuf'if
h.at VITA Hfsirr. flnns to deliberate
,nrfb.r since that tim. there ms
i...n mo- Indication that verdict
would I.,. Forthcoming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
CABINET OFFICERS WILL
ADDRESS MIME WoRkEiS

London, Fob 26,--The Daily Chron-
lcle SAYS the premier, the foreign SEE
retary, the chancellor of the cNcheunrt
and the president of the board OF
trade are expcctrd Ia attend the meet
hg of the miners federation Tuesday
and that unless the federation de-
clines to hear him. which II not likely.
MIR. Asquith VIII address the meeting.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-09
PACIFIC HIGHWAY IN JOSEPHINE
COUNTY.

Homer 4. Norton Of the Seattle
Automobile club, who recently made
the trip from the big town on the
sound TO San Francisco over the Pa
cinc Highway, speaks in glowing
terms OF the road through Josephine
county. That part of the road north
OF Grants Pass he says is a regular
boulevard. and the road from the
Pass to the county line is all that
could be desired.
Mr.. Norton is an automobile man
OF experience and his trip through
this county and his entertainment In
Grants Pass was such as to give him
the right kind Of an impression OF
this part OF the Rogue River valley.
It pays to have good roads, as they
are appreciated by men Of experience
and they are comfort to the home
people who use them every day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-09
OUR PRESENT DUTY.

The one serious question which
conlronts the people of Josephine
county, and Grants Pass in particu-
lar. Is how to make known the re-
sources Of our part Of the Rogue Riv-
er valley. There are many thous-
ands Of people looking for homes and
the very opportunities we have to Of
fer. II we could reach them a thous-
and families could be induced to
come here to locate These families
have the money to buy and are In
search OF homes and 1t Is easy to turn
their attention this way, We can In
vlte them to come to Josephine coun-
", telling them of the exact condi-
tions they will find here, and If they
come they will then be satisfied.
our opportunities here for home
seekers consists of farms where all
falfa of the finest quality can be
grown and the stock and dairy busi-
ness can safely and prohtably be fol
lowed. An alfalfa farm will also Of
fer another profitable occupation. as
we'll as an investment in the raising
of hogs. mtermlNed with these two
occupations the poultry business of
fers promising returns
General farming can be made a
profitable occupation, os grain OF all
kinds is in demand at remunerative
prices at home as well as for ship
ment. These things should be made
known to the best class OF home
seekers who can appreciate our soil
our climate and the opportunities to
educate their children In the very
best schools to be found in any com-
try.
II we act wisely and we'll We can
bring TO our county a large number
of people yet this fan and the com.
ing winter The newcomers would
bring with them money and prosper
ity. Il comfy remains for us to make
campaign which has for it's purpose
the finding of that desirable elias,
who know how 20 farm for profit