davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
GENERALS IN QUITO
KILLED IN PRISON
Details of Mob Violence Are
Becoming Known Soldiers
Unable to Resist Blood Mad
dened Populaoe.

tny Evenin9 Herald A. y. Leased WSssb
duayaquil, Ecuador. Jan 30 DE
tails OF the unprecedented outbreak
81 popular feeling al Quito which led
TO the lynching on SUNDAY Of Gener-
ais Eloy Alfaro, ElaYio Allaro, Modar-
do Aliaro. Ulpiano Palea aud Manuel
Serrano reached here today
The revolutionary generals, who
left this city at midnight on Thurs
day reached the capital q 4 o'clock In
the morning Sunday and were az
once imprisoned In the Quito poniten-
tiary
AS soon as the populace learned OF
their arrival, mob OF Eve thousand
gathered outside the prison and at
tackled the guards. The soldiers re-
sisted the mob. killing several people
but were unable TO Withstand the
assault
The mob tore down % portion OF
The jail walls aud a crowd OF armed
men entered the prison, dragged the
generals frCm their cells and killed
them. together with oihrs who sup
ported the revolution including Col.
Luciano Coral. editor OF the radical
paper III Tiemp.
The bodies OF the reyOlutiOnaries
were then dragged through the
streets 10 the cemetery OF san Diego,
where they were burnd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
COURT NOTES

Suit for divorce was fled today with
Clerk r. X. ID, Madison OF the district
cour. boy Agostino Lommori, charging
his wife. Fil0meno, with absolute
cruelty. inhuman treatment and de-
sertiou, an attempt by the wife to
murder The husband being among the
cruel acts enumerated, l.ommori seeks
the custody of their tw0year-old child
ana absolute divorce.
The special session OF the probate
court with Judge julius staah presid-
ing. approved several petitions. Adell
Jones was appointed administrRtriN
of the estate of Alex p. Jones, de-
ceased bona $1,000 Carlos p. Ar
milo. guardian of Adelaide Armiio, "a
minor. bond $3.50; LAURA u Knapp adj
miniHlratrix OF the estate of Louis
Knapp no bond
The final report OF H y Packort
as administrator OF the estate Of Geo.
.B Williams was filed and Che bearing
was set for May g.
Tho court adjourned to Jan 30.
'NIe tn m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
GREATEST BALLOON
RACES OF PRESENT
YEAR IN KANSAS
CITY IS PLAN
Intercollegiate and the Ma.
tiOnal Propose to Start
Record Making Events
From City Of Middle West.
JUNE AND JULY ARE
MONTHS FOR TRIALS

Kansas city, NO. Jan. ~. -kansas
City will have the two greatest bal
loon races OF 1912. George NJ Myers
returned yesterday from New York,
whore he conferred with representa-
tives of the intercollegiate Balloon
club and the directors OF the national
balloon race. Both organizations ac-
cepied the offers OF Kansas City and
will start their races from here
II End IN the east that Kansas city
is coming 10 be regarded as the center
OF ballOuning activities and all the
aer0nauts met were anxious To
start from Kansas City said MI.
Myers The intercollegiate race
started last year from Pittsiield,
Mass, but that Is too close to the
ocean ST. Louis ana Kansas City
were the principal contestants for the
intercollegiate race. There are 43
colleges in The association and at
least ten or Is OF them will send
balloons 10 Kansas City.
This Is one OF the most Interesting
as well as one OF the most important
races OF the year. The college men
are exceedingly daring and their
flights are often quite spectacular. Ar
thur r. Atherhot who was entered
In the race in Kansas City last sum.
mer, Is one of the representatives OF
the University OF pennsylvania
In some eases the college men own
their balloons ana in other cases the
bags are owned by the colleges. Bal
icons racing is becoming immensely
popular lr nr 'cfrn college men
|oud la cl The Contestants here wlA
be accompanied by yooters from their
schools.
The national balloon race, which
Is really an elimination event TO see
who will represent the United States
in the international race in Germany,
will also be held In Kansas City.
There were nine entries In this race
last year ana there will probably be
more than dozen this year. The
United States is allowed three entries
10 the international and we intend TO
send three representatives. ] hope and
believe that Captain HONEYWELL n the
Kansas City will be one OF those.
The College race will be about the
middle of June and the national IN
June or July. Weather indications
will be the determining factor when
we come TO set the exact date"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
iiE ALWAYS COMES mack
on BASEBALL. DIAMOND

Docs the aycwRo BAN player"
queries tho average fan. stick TO the
same because ho loves q or far aoth-
ing but he money which brings q"
MONEY with the bah players. as
with any other soul-lnscrted biped.
speaks ln eloquent language. But the
coin isn't all of a.. This. for lllustra-
ton from Manager WolvoEtou, OF tho
Yunks;
"At the end Of eaCn season ! always
hope that In mover see another ball
game again. This Feeling moves along
and sticks for about i've weeks. Then
begin 20 get restless hy December
begin 10 count the days, and by
January ! start In looking up time
tables. Ry February ! feel that each
day D. year until I hear the first
crack OF bail against bat
"Its the old call of the game. 7
guess, There has been many "A player
who was on the level with his an
nouncement that he was through,
only TO have all resolutions broken
when spring began missing something
that had been a big part Of his life"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
PROGRESSIVES TO
MAKE WAR DOPE
IN WASHINGTON
Ways and Means to Be Devils
ed This Afternoon fcl Put
ting the Skids Under Broth
Ell Taft.


Washington. -. e, Jan. 29.-The
first OF series OF important confer
ences looking 10 combination of
progressive Republicans opposed to
President TAFT is expected 10 be held
here late today. II Is said that an
effort viii be made to reach an agree
mont between the supporters of for
mcr President Roosevelt and senator
LaFollette. Clifford Pinchot and vari-
GUS progressive senators and repre-
sentativcs have been summoned. On4
report had Il that senator I.aFolletto
might withdraw. although no con-
frmation OF this was obtained.
Another aud more circumstautill
report was that an agreement might
be reached locking 10 the election of
both Roosevelt ana LaFollette dele
gates in the various states on a ha';
and half basis. in this way the proc
gresslves would be free 10 throw thei-
strength In either direction, accord 70
ing TO the eXlgencics existing az con-
venthon time. Senator LaFoliotto's
supporters denied that he would with
draw from the race.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
TICKET SALE WILL
BEGIN TOMORROW
Big Acts Will Be Brought to
Albuquerque by Man Of
Mystery, at Elks' Theater
February /.

Iaurnnt. "The Man OF Many Mys-
tcries" viii ne at the Elks' opera
house Thursday night at eigth-thirty
o'clock lie viii bring TO this city
some OF the biggest acts In magic
and mystery available.
Tickets on sale az Matson's at eight
o'clock Tuesday morning. SO many
tickets are already gone that those
who wish them had bottor secure
them as soon "a they so on sale.
The second evening OF the series
viii be we'll worth while. Remember
tickets on snlo In the morning al Mat
sons.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
SPORTNEKS|

tlcularly effective against the Giants.
Ho won ~ out OF 25 games This
was not Keefe's first year In the big
show. as no had a trial with the High
landora several seasons ago. Rube
Benton. Of tho Reds, who cost Garry
Hermann $1,000 In 1910. did good
work with the Highlanderg when he
roiOined his team late In the season.
Benton won three games and lost two.
Tyler. of tho Boston Nationals
seems 90 have the oarmarks OF first
class HOuthpaw. He had some me
curves and won seven out or " games
last season. cseditable performance
when the team that was behind him
n considered.
Though the majority Of the 1911
finds were pitchers, many other brill
liant youngsters won their spurs In
othor positions. joe Jackson undouht-
cdly was the biggest find of the year
Though Joe had been In the American
league In 1908, when Connie Mack
first grabbed him from Greenville, s..
c., he was really a 1911 development.
Il Is true that Joe Batted for .3S7 for
20 games IN 1910 and beat Ty Cobb
for tho nominal leadership in batting.
bur last senson was his first COM
pleto campaign IN the MAJORS.
McInnes Develops in 1911.
Stuny Mclnnes. though not 1911
discovery. was n 1911 development.
lie had never been considered as a
first baseman. but when he was play
ed regularly on the bag he pat up a
fielding game such as would do credit
20 Hal Chase. In addition 20 his abil-
lty as q fielder Stuffy showed he could
lambast the bulb with the best OF
them. his batting average being .32i.
other Youngsters who were full-
Pledged 1911 finds were ole olson, of
the Maps; Max Carey and Alex Me-
Carthy, Of the Pirates; ping Bodie,
Of the white Sox; Red smith, OF the
Brooklyns. George Jackson. jay Birke
and scotty Ingerton, of the Boston
Nationals; Olaf HendriCks0n and
George Nunamaker of the Boston Red
Sox: Rafael Almeida and Armonuo
Marsans Of the Cincinnati Red Spv
and al polan. OF the Highlandcrs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
: SNNeNNNN NNNNNsS

The foregoing telegram from Il. w.
spoer, mayor of Denver sent JOY to-
day to the heart of Madame schu-
mann-Hoink. the famous diva. who
will sing In concert in Albuquerque
In the Elks' theater tonight. The
telegram was sent Co the MADAME by
the mayor following the publication
Of sensational articles In the Denver
News ard other Denver newspapers
that the Madame hnl accepted 5000
FROM some Denver people as conn
pensntlon for the free concert which
she rendered la that city last week
aud al which between $1,000 ana
IS. 900 people heard the singer sing
her greatest SONGS.
Referring Ga The incident toda, zoe
Madame denounced the Denver pa
peers and smiled 1t the idea that she
.nla Accept $500 for o concert
Twelve Buadreo and lilt dcllm
H. my minimum charge for "a concert y
said tho Madame. "The Idea that
would accept $500 from any PERSON or
persons after 1 had agreed To- sins
My. but ! was happy Ia Denver after
thai free concert ! felt so happy
that I had made other people happy
that ! felt good al over, And now
some OF those ptn.3t are trying 90
make h appear that ] took money
Tor singing n took an the gladness
out OF mo when I saw those arucle'
In the papers. BBut now that Mayor
speer has eplained Il 10 me by telo-
graph / feel happier"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
HAP HOGAN FAILS
TO CATCH BALL
FROM THE SKY
Vernon Baseball Player At
temps Novel Stunt and
Nearly Has Arm Smashed;
Cant Be Done" He Says.

Los Angeles. Calf, Jan. 29.--All
the inBhOOts and outshoots that pre-
mier pitcher ever put over the plate
are nothing compared with the drop
Of a baseball from an aeroplane, say
at tho height OF 500 feet. You can
take IL from Hap Hogan, manager
and catcher OF the Vernon Villagers.
Hap knows. He tried to catch
one at Dominguez field during the re-
cont aviation meet That he Was not
successful was not due 20 his inability
TO capture a baseball when delivered
from the pitchers box, or hot on the
bat, but as, he declares II absolutely
impossible 90 catch one dropped from
a flying aeroplano.
Hogan went 20 Dominguoz field
10 try the experiment with Elenn
Martin. lie donned his baseball suit
and tho Indispensable init. and took
his place in the home stretch OF the
course. Martin climbed into his ma
chine ana circled around over the
field a couple OF times. attaining an
altitude OF perhaps 500 feet. There
he let loose one OF the balls. II was
wide Of the mark. and Hogan made
no effort 10 catch it. prclcrring 10
Judge its speed and the manner IN
which Il dropped Tho next time Mar
tin came around another ball dropped
near the mark. and Hogan made an
0ffOrl TO reach II. but was unsucccas-
iul, Several other attempts were
made Once Hogan got the ball on
his arm, nearly breaking Il. Then he
gave II up
Can't 90 H. says Hogan.
TITS no use; YOU can't do No.
Hogan said. "There g. something
queer about the way that ball drops.
You think YOU have It and then
haven't When Il appears 20 be com-
ing directly into your hands, ID takes
a shoot and goes TO one side on the
other or over your head. II would
be mere chance u man succeeded
Ia catching one of them.
Catching a baseball dropped on
| The Washington monument for IN
stance. Is an entirely different matter
There the ball has no momentum eX-
cept that which Is downward. When
| dropped from an aerOplane there is
that forward momentum. which u i'
impossible Tor one 10 accurately
| Judge 10 might be done, but as
say Il would he a mere chance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29

when buying a cough medicine for
children bear IN mind that Chamber
ain's Cough Remedy h most effociu-
al for colds, Group and whooping
cough and that II contains no harm
ful drug. For sale by an druggista.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29

Rough calculations OF some Of the
best authorities estimate the amount
OF new crop oil for the whole OF the
Island OF Miylene at 20,000,OOO okes.
or 5G.767.6li pounds. The quality OF
he OH Is expected 10 be very good
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29

Forty wears aro The average age OF
marriage in England was go years for
mon aud "a Tor women. From 1901 90
1905 the average was % for men and
% for women
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
DUKE or FIl-E ~ DEAD.
ms EveninE Herald a. =. LEASED Wire

Assuan. Upper Egypt. Jan 99.-
The Duke of Fifc, hrothor-in-laN Of
King George v of Great Britain, died
here al SIX O'Clock the evening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29

Constipation Is the cause Of many
ailments ana disorders that make
NE miserable. Take Chamberlain .
stomach and Liver Tablets, keep your
bowels regular and YOU viii avoid
these diseases. Fer sale by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29

There are about 10 deaths for every
birth occurring az sea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29

For the best saddle horses IN the
city call phone No. 3, w. l.. Trlmble,
tis North second s.seet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29

Cuba Imports most Of rs stone from
Canada.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
MAYOR SPEER WIRES
SCHUMANN- HEINK
HIS REGRETS
Sorry That Certain of the
Denver Papers Have Pub.
lished Untrue Reports
About Free Concert.

= Denver, Colo, Jan. 20, 1919. .
. Madame schumann-Heink .
. Albuquerque, n. NJ
. Tho people OF this city know =
. and appreciate your generous act :
= In giving the free concert FOR the =
= masses last "Wednesday night
. Some persons and some neWspa-
= pers judge others by their own
. low standard. The habit Of miss
. stating facts and libeling this city :
. has become chronic with the I
= Rocky Mountain News Pay NO
y attention To "a, You carry with 4
= YOU the love OF Denyer's citizens. I
= r. ". SpEER.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
BIG GUNS RAIN
SHELLS ON ARMIES.
Hostile Forces Fight on Dogged-
ly--BOth Sides Holding
Fast.
Slight Gains Claimed, Without
Definite Advantage.

Dispatches from French and British
sources relating to the battle between
the Allies and the Germans in France
represent that the lighting is still
going on without material change In
the situation. though slight advances
by the Allies are claimed. Sundays
lighting, according to a dispatch from
the front, consisted principally OF
artillery action.
An official statement by the Ger.
man headquarters STAFF represents that
the Allies have been obliged TO take
the defensive in %intrenched positions.
and that the Germans have completed
preparations for an attack on the torti.
hcations south OF Verdun.
Vigorous attacks by the Germans
upon the Allies lines near Rheims
have been repulsed. according to the
French official report.
Destruction OF the famous Cathedral
OF Rheims and other historic buildings
In the French city during its lombard.
ment by the Germans is announced by
the French.
An Official statement at Petrograd
says the Russians are ~bombardlng
Przemysl. in Galicla.
Russians have checked the German
offensive movement In East Prussia
and have captured part OF the Ger.
man artillery sent from Breslau for an
attack on Iyangorod, according to a
statement given out by the Russian
Embassy at Antwerp.
Defeat OF a German force by
Japanese in an engagement 30 miles
north of K%iauchau. China. on Septem-
Der Is. is officially announced at
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
TWO CRUISERS IN DUEL.
British Warshlp Completely Disabled
BY German.

London.-There has not been a gun
nred In the North Sea for days. so far
as the British public knows, but the
Admiralty issued bulletins OF I'M
portant encounters in far-off waters.
Successes and mlsfortunes were both
chronicled impartlally.
The German protected cruiser
k~oenigsberg caught the British light
cruiser Pegasus o%verhaullng her ma
chinery In Zanzibar harbor and attack.
ed and completely disabled her. The
British lost heavily and the Koenigs-
berg was able TO steam away.
The British loss is given as 25 killed
and so wounded.
The German cruiser Emden cap
tured six British merchant steamers
In the Bay Of Bengal in six days and
sank five OF them.
On the British side OF the score was
the sinking Of a German merchant
cruiser. supposed to have been tho
Cape Trafalgar or the Berlin. by the
former Cunard liner Carmania
familiar to transatlantic travellers,
also armed as a cruiser, on September
IA in waters which the Admiralty de-
scribes as "off the east coast Of South
America"
The British loss was small-9 killed
and 20 wounded.
The German loss Is unknown hu,
the survivors were rescued.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
PRINCE OF WALES WOULD FIGHT.
Kitchener Bars Him From War For
Lack OF Training.

London.-The Prince OF Wales was
very anxious to go to the front. 40
cording to a statement issued by the
official press bureau, and tried to get
Lord K%itchener's consent to do SO.
But rs he had not completed his milf
tary training, Lord Kitchener sub
mitted to the King that for the pres
ent It is undesirable chat his Royal
Highness should proceed on active
service"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
GUARDS WIPED OUT, SAYS PARIS.
Kalser's Elite Corps Alleged To Have
Been Annihilated.

London,-The Paris correspondent
Of the Exchange Telegraph Company
says: "All accounts received in Paris
agree that the famous Prussian Guards
Corps, the elite OF the empire and the
especial pride az the German EN-.
peror, has been practically blotted gu,
in the battles waged along the Mouse.
Marine and Alsne rivers"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
ITALIAN CONSUL ASSAULTED.
Thinks BlaekJaeker Was ReseryIst
Unable To Go Home.

New York.-Glacoma Fara Forni.
the Italian Consul.General in New
York, was struck with a blackjack by
an Italian who accosted him at a
downtown street corner and who
escaped after the assault. The Consul
was painfully hurt but II was believed
That his wound was not serious. He
said he believed his assallant was an
Italian r%eseryist who was d~isgruntled
because he could not be sent back to
italy.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
REPORT DROPPING BOMBS.
One Said To Have Set Ship Attire In
kiauehau.

Toxic - Vice-Admlral Sadadlchi
Kato, commander of the second Japa.
nese squadron, 1t is officially an.
%nounced, reports under date OF Sep
TENDER II that In a reconnoiter by sea.
plane oyer Kiauchau Bay the day be-
fore bombs were dropped toward tho
enemy's ships in the harbor. the wire
less station and the electric motor
house. One bomb was seen to strike
a large ship, from which smoke
curled up.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
OF World Events for News Readers B.

'ene Our Readers i'm FuIton County and, EIsexher.
around the World With the Camera or, - r-.u
Of History Making happenings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
LOOK. YOUNG

me double vision glasses worn by
me man or woman of middle age look
exactly like single vision glasses worn
~ Young people. II the lenses are
Nh PIOkS, inc. T.. Moore &. Sons
make them, AZ North Broad street.
(AdVt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
CANISTER OUTBREAK
is FEARED AT INQUEST
OVER BIG JACK ZELIG

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Strict police
precautions were taken today to pre-
vent an outbreak of demonstration by
gangsters at the coroner's inquest of
Big Jack Zelig, the East Side gang
leader, who was murdered Saturday
night. For fear that gangsters under
Zeligs leadership would try to carry
out the threats to revenge their chief
tain, police were stationed inside and
outside the court room.
The district attorney has a process
server out for Pauline Fuchs, former
sweetheart of Red PHIL Davidson.
This woman, who, it is alleged, heard
five men discussing a plot against
Zelig's life, is out on bail for robbing
a Brooklyn fiat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
Up and Down
Peachtree
South Georgia Reaps
Rich Pecan Harvest.

Colonel James T. Mann, city attorney
Of Albany and one of south Geotgia S
most enthusiastic boosters, was in At
lanta yesterday telling some remark
able stories of pecan culture in south
Georgia.
He said that the nuts actually looked
like punches of bananas as they hung
on the trees The Eastern demand for
them can not be supplied, he said, and
it is easy to get 81 per pound for the
entire crop
He said he had seen nuts this fall
that would count only 80 to the pound
and that they were almost as large as a
mans thumb.
According to the colonel, the old
Southern plantations are being cut up
into pecan groves and land values are
going higher and higher. He said that
one man sold his farm the other day
for 100000. The farm, of about 700
acres had 10000 pounds of nuts on the
pecan trees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
TRIAL
DEFENSE Barred
Union Officials Under Arrest
Did Not Know of Destructive
Work, Says Attorney.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Oct. 3
Lines of defense were laid bare by At
torney n. NJ Harding, in his opening
statement before the jury trying the
dynamite conspiracy case in Federal
court. Mr.. Harding began his talk at
the conclusion of District Attorney
Charles W. Miller's four day statement
to the jury yesterday.
The defense will be that the As de-
PENDANTS did not refer to dynamitings
when they referred in their correspond
ence to Jobs" The defense further
will attempt to show that President
f. M. Ryan and other defendants Off
GERS of the iron workers union, had no
knowledge that any of their members
were dynamiting non union works.
THE defense will prove to YOU" said
Harding, that when Ryan wrote to
Mcnamara of Jobs that when other
defendants wrote of jobs they were
simply doing their duty as outlined by
the constitution of the organization,
which provides that it shall be the
work of the president to keep track
of every report on structural iron work
throughout the country that the union
may keep track of it's members inter
ests.
The defense will show you that
these defendants knew nothing of the
destruction of non-union property by
any of its members, and that whatever
was done unlawfully was done by a
few men acting secretly and indie
pendently from the members of this
union"