davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
MEXICAN FEDERALS
ONCE MORE IN
POSSESSION
OF JUAREZ
Two Thousand Men Garrison
Border Town and Communi-
cation With United States
Is Restored.
BAN ON TRAFFIC IN ARMS
FROM THIS SIDE IN FORCE
Dol, EysnIna mersId a. 2. Lsased wIrsl

Juarrl Mexico. Aug. Federal
troops numbering moro than 1000
today invested WJrcz, au important
port ut entry uu the border opposite
El paao. Texas They arrived last
nirht hH train iu orderly fashion. oy-
CupNIup the town that was evacuated
a. fsV dHfs ugp ht Ofuaco'a Icbol
forces. which are pursuing south
westerly course through the state 0t
sonora
10 ls believed that by leaving the
tcd,r' HrWI,s holding the sack in
northern thIhuuhuu. GCuvrul pasCual
Oru1su viii attompt tD take "a seaport
on tho pHrIi. coast Admitting tho
tutiIN ut .muggllng arms through
thu Durduus uf Emitted states troops
uu the border pruzyu seeks % port ni
entry uu the Pacific. where the smug-
CLING may hc done by hunt
The presence of IN, United states
gunhu1t Denver ON tho coast near
M1yutlUu iH looked upon as signiti-
cant ul thD interest iu the rebel move
m"ul being taken Dos tho United
states government.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
ROOSEVELT ORDERS
FIGHT ON NICK
LONGWORTH
Progressives to Contest Right
of Colonel's Son-in-Law to
Retain Seat in United States
Congress,
tBy EveninE Herald =. =. Lrascd wire

cincinnati, AUG. 2l -- OPPOSITION
hy 90 Progressive candidate tu thv r,-
election oI Congressman Nicholas
luuruurth 500 lin law eft Colonel
Roosevelt was ordered indirectly nN
the colonel himself according tu In
A. 90. I,NiCk, % delegate tn the recent
progressive convention iu Chicago.
who formally announced to-day he
would ran against Luugwurth, Er-
publican.
"ThD colonel desires % complete
ticket n tho rirld from This county
said br. IwiCk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
CASTELLOT SEEKS
TO AVERT POSSIBLE
INTERVENTION
President of Mexican Senate
Makes Explicit Promise
That Fighting Will End in
Ninety Days.


Santa Fc. y. NJ. Aus 2l.- Scnor
Jose Custcllnt president ot the NcNi-
can senate ana commander oi the
Scottish ltitc MdHuns in M'NiCul is ln
the city IN the Interests uf pence iu
Mexico. lie viii tour tho United
states 90 urge the peopl" ui this ouun-
trY to give MpXico uu opportunity lu
Fight her own battles without Inter-
Nrntiun,
81 guarantee you' said senior Cas-
tclot "thHt Within ninety days the rec
helliuu VIII hc crushed completely
and peace VIII reign throughout Mex.
leo. We must not have intrrNru-
tiun"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
SHERMAN SPEECH
TNI'iCAI STAND l'NT DIt AIIDN


Utica y v. Aug. 20 Vice pfrsi-
den, James 3. sherman 100 accepting
iur Vice presidential nomination or
the Republican party. said Boo part
'G'utlrmou of th" commute. YOU
represent the furty-oight states OF the
uiou and eight million Republican
lters Iu uUr wide domain You
4 urur the commission uf tlo yuuyvu-
ion which, representing them met 100
4 'HiDagu Boo June, Tho annals OF
4 American parties de- nut record the
I proceedings ui 20 political gathering
i unduCttd with more opcuucss. Hair-
i sss, celebration, sohriety aud wor-
4 hy purpose than tnut t"r which YOU
n peak
4 "Not deceived by the clamor Of
7 hose who attempted tu bolster up
luimF without basis. hy hundreds u'
" uutpsts resting on "a foundation SO
~ mzy ihut lu the Hight OF lnNcstlgA-
ION. most uf them melted away Ike
tuuw leo furnace heat aud were re-
prtcd uS quite or nearly AN unani-
nous vote. tho convection adopted
lgtform that rings ttu, for patriot
sm and constitutional government
II nd wuIthilN bestowed a rruUW.ua.
ION uuuu our urpapnt chief executive
"bur party never before has confer
,d second nomination tur thr office
vice president upon any man. lhiH
lNNn'u"n WIS nov s'lN"' %. "'' "v'
"7''i' ''',' u'.' "Ll' .,,
r. l"l' ~ ,' ',,',,, an
rove of tuc admirable statement oi
UtrpuhIguu principles uud achieve
Huents made Iu TIE address accepting
Whc nomination for prUNdrut hy VIII
m Howard TAFT. Upon that plat
Wurm and associated with President
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rm n,ri, aod csndidatc wiu 500,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
DENVER CAPITALIST AT
LAS VEGAS TO DISCUSS
COMPLETION OF PROJECT
tsneclnI Telegrnm io Iiyenlng mcrnIdl !

I.A8 NomH y NJ, Aug n "Iumc8
n Thorpe of Denver Colo. who has
urid Irrigation prolrri uu the mesa
near this city. has arrived here, acc
cumpnuied hv two expert engineers,
90 go over the uncomplctrd project
aud Co confer with tho grant hoard
rogurdinE tho terms of contract to
take over the work and nnish a. Mr.
'amfiold has also arrived iu ennntr.
tion with tho ucgotutiuns and n is
believed that the nov denl viii go
through,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
GEM Thief SEIZED
GIVES UP LOOT
Caught Stealing Bicycle, San
Francisco Butler Confesses
to Theft of $4,000 in
Jewelry.
ny Eyeuins nera,d 4. =. leased Wire,

sam Frtu.lsou. ,tl. tuF -l.-lhrli
uf 100000 worth ui l.H,'rt Nus hd.
mItt,u lu th. police lsf ulsht nF
TtHnh NHse.. huflor who Wua ar
rested Hs De- WaF attempting tu steal
3D. bicycle. NlFtr took the Officers to
his curhy and produced "a mustard can
continuing gems worth $4,000.
Masso confessed, according 60 the
police. that hr hHd beDn stealing nom
dlffrrrnt empluyrm Tor period ~
siN months Tho greater part ui his
loot Was obtained from Mru. n. W.
Hopkins. -.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
LEADER on REVOLUTION
PRISONER OF LIBERALS

New Orleans Aus -i.--Gcn'rh
Luis Mouu. leader Of the revolution
lists boo Nicaragua. was seized and iH
now held us u prisoner Dos member
of th, Liberal PARTY u Loon, accord
ing tp wireless messages from blucr
fields received here today uN Juan j
XuNcIH. Nicruguan consul Ut Sew
Orleans.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
TODAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE

Convened Jt ~ q. m
senator Bacon introduced rpsu-
luton uuthurlzing AN nNcstiga.
tiun ut the recent landing iu Nic-
1Iagua hy American forces.
Passed hill creating a. division
ct markets lu bureau ut stutis-
ties department uf agriculture,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21

Topeka. KAN Aug -l.-John a
FHck. wanted un 20 charge of having
B,iagIted Eti.uuu ui the funds of the
ut which hc was cashier. has been
captured boz NrW York city, according
Go Information received today by j.,
n. DullpN, state bank commissioner
The chase lasted several months.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21

roDAY's NEWS TODAY
Xoa get II In the HERALD.
aiHty Gents = month delivered
~ your dOorl nifty cents ~
mail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
It's an Age Of Fakirs,

.aV- sunni, Jim sherman who
wants ~ Go keep ruOi. They
told Ltm about ~. nomination
to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15
JERSEY LABOR
FAVORS WILSON
STATE FEDERATION OFFICIALS
ENDORSE GOVERNOR AS THE
FRIEND OF WoRKINGMEN-
POINT TO ENACTED RECORD.

Hobol1en, N. J, March IA special
dispatch from Trenton to the Hoboken
Observer, reads:
At q session held in this city yester-
day afternoon, members Of the execu-
tive committee of the State Federation
of Labor went on record as endorsing
the administration of Woodrow Wilson
as governor of New Jersey, passing
resolutions to that effect
The action of the committee follow
ed a meeting with the governor, at
which pending labor bins were dis
cussed. Those present were: Assem-
blyman Cornelius Ford, of Hoboken,
president of the State Federation Of
Labor; Henry f. FILTERS, of Newark,
secretary; Joseph P. OLone. of Hobo
ken, treasurer; F. Leroy Sildlman. OF
Newark; James Matthews, Of Pater-
son, and Henry Hebeler, Of Newark,
members Of the executive committee.
The resolution in fun were as fol-
lows:
Whereas, information has reached
the workers of New jersey that efforts
are being made 20 place his excellency,
Gov. Wilson, in a false position as to
his attitude towards organized labor;
and
Whereas, so as to give sembiance
TO this movement certain portions OF a
baccalaureate address made by Cover
nor Wilson to the students of Prince
ton college are being quoted; and
Whereas, since his inauguration
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15
THE FLORIDA NATIONAL RESERVE
IN MARION COUNTY, FLORIDA
PETER STANLEY

and two seed beds Of Sequaria gigantia
Big tree of California-and fifty-f1ve
flats of Eucalyptus seed have also
been recently soWn.
A lot of Florida red cedar seed were
planted last April and are Just now
coming up nicely. Preparations are
now being made on the reserve to nut
in three hundred pounds of MARITIME
pine seed in many different ways for
experimental purposes.
1t Is indeed quite interesting to take
a look over the reserve. Mr.. Rogers
has everything In first class condi-
ton. All the work is done on the
highest principles Of system and thor
oughness. Just what the results of
these reserves will be perhaps no one
yet knows. But this is evident: II
the forest service continues to ex-
pertinent and keep the operations un-
der the management of men VINO have
the interest of the work at heart, like
Rogers, men who know the soil and
climatic conditions they are dealing
with, and who have faith in the opera
lions that ultimately these expert
ments are going to result In great
good for this country, then the forests
pcw SO badly abused will be re- esta b :
lfshed and made to produce something
that Will be equal IN value, If not
above, the native yellow pine now SO
nearly extingufshed.
One of the greatest drawbacks per-
haps to our forest reserves is q lack
OF patriotism on the part of our citi-
zenship. l say patriotism because l
believe truly patriotic citizen will
always be found zealously working
for the advancement OF the country
interest. and not only to further it,
but to conserve 1t. Every loyal citizen
ought to be an enthusiastic forest re-
serve person. Ought to look upon the
operations of the government In this
line with especial interest. Ought to
be as ready to protect the reserva-
tons from injury as he would his
own premises. Ought to look upon il
with a personal pride and interest
and glorious country. Ought to use
his own spare lands and waste places
also along the same lines, and espec-
tally do we think that the people of
the south ought to be saving and
planting seed of the yellow pine where
they can do so until something better
is available Then there is the Flor
ida red cedar. The reserve we are
writing about has proven that it can
be grown from the seed. Let US all
SOW lot of these seed this summer.
EAeQulICS tODS TIME LOT IH6In 10 come
Cr. but they will come If sown and
properly cared for. 1t Is a most valua-
he wood. And a natural growth in
this state.
To re- establish and conserve our
forests we must all be foresters. Give
very loyal support to the government
OF erations and men in charge, and be
ourselves engaged In the great work
is possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15

''Why, when I left home at II o'clock
there was nothing the matter with him
except a slight cold" he said. He
was intending to go to Philadelphia
tonight, and 1 was planning to visit
with his mother in Newman while ne
was away"
Wife Holds Policies.
Grace took out $4,000 life insuran &c
not long ago. Mrs. Grace now has
possession of the policies. Grace has
made a win since being taken to the
hospital. 1t leaves everything to mis-
mother.
Reuben A Arnold, an attorney re-
tanned by Grace's family, declares That
Grace was heavily drugged before he
was shot.
1t will be recalled that Gracs's bed
room door was locked from the out
side. A key. to the door was found In
Mrs. Grace's handbag when she was
taken into custody.
The state will be obliged to depend
upon circumstantal evidence Under
the Georgia law Grace cannot testify
against his wife. Mrs. Grace's friends
say that she will not be convicted
Mrs. Grace had her husband sit for
a photographer a few days before he
was so unfortunately shot. She also
posed for photographs
The illustrations accompanying this
story were made from two OF these
photographs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15

ufacturer. Opie was reputed to be
worth $4,000.
Daisy Opie was what they call a
stunning dresser. She wore many
jewels, and her cloak of leopards' skins
was one of the most striking in Phila
Gelphia.
Opie scratched his wrist while
cranking his auto, blood poisoning set
in, and he was taken to a hospital
Mrs. Opie held a reception while he
was there, and one of the guests was
Eugene H Grace. Opie died a few
days later, and in two weeks the widow
and young Grace were married
Spent Money Freely.
After living rather extensively in
Philadelphia. for a while. the couple
moved to Atlanta, where they spent
freely and dressed lavishly and con-
spicuously. They had money, and
they were not niggardly with it. Re
Gently, however, the ready cash ran
out.
Mrs Grace. It seems, had taken a
train for Newman, Ga, about noon Of
the day her husband was shot, locking
up the house.
IF a doctor comes to see Mr.. Grace
tell him he Isn't needed and send him
away" the two coiored servants say
Mrs. Grace told them. She denied IL.
Mrs. Grace was much shocked when
she heard that her husband had been
shot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15

tect labor in New Jersey. and blazed
the way for the progressive legisla-
ton to secure justice for labor, as we'll
as capital, that has caused other
states to follow New Jerseys lead.
Think of New Jersey, so long domin-
ated by selfish corporations, becoming
the beacon light for legislation to
guarantee just protection for the man
who laborsl That shows what a revo-
luton Woodrow Wilson has brought
about in his state and his attitude to-
ward all just demands of the men
who labor, and in all his record there
has been no policy of denying all just
powers to generations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15

I recently visited the Florida Ma
ttonal Forest Reserve ON the east side
Of Oclawahaw River In the Big Sruh-
This reserve n in charge Of Mr.. G
n. Rogers. q most competent person
for the position and very kind
courteous gentleman We arrived at
lis beautiful home, on the western
border. of the reserve, just as night
was approaching. and where we were
comfortably and pleasantly entertain
ed for the night The homo is new
lust been completed-and Is coy and
pretty. Then there is Mrs. Rogers, a
daughter Of the venerable Fort-Hon-
n. A. Fort, one Of Marion county's
rcost worthy citizens, and a strong
pillar in the community Of which we
are writing. Mrs Rogers is fine
specimen OF Southern womanhood, the
rich bloom Of health b4uEbing in her
every facn expression. and moving
with an air OF graceful accomplish
ments In her duties of home and
hostess.
None the hess congenial fs Charley
(Mr Rogers) and after a pleasant
night and a good breakfast We are
of TO the reserve, IN a happy frame
of mind and a good mood to view the
operations OF the great government In
fredericksburg u L0I0ES WhCE6 nlAA ~
tIoughtless1y has led the wave OF
ccmmercfahsm to a very destructive
degree-
Did say re-estzbf1shr Wen, tust
in this particular that Is the wrong
word. To establish a forest where
there has been none-practically none
is better In regards 10 this par
tSoular reserve. This big scrub, as
many know, Is but scrub In every
sense. A vast expanse of very small
trees and thick bushes. Poor sandy
soil with growth OF very small pines
Of the spruce. or dwarf variety.
But the government Is attempting
TO build up this section of almost
worthless country and at the same
time make an experiment of several
foreign grUwths, Of very valuable va
rietieS.
One Of these Is the Pinus Martina
pine-Martfdne pine Mr.. Rogers has
twenty acres of this variety. Ten
acres broadcast-plauted from the
scotland ten acres in drills. These
will average about two thousand trees
to the acre and were planted, mostly,
In March Of 1871. This is a very
valuable pine, a rapid grower and a
splendid turpentine tree. 1t is ready
for turpentin1ng when about fifteen
years old.
There is small area of about six
hundred Eucalyptus planted in checks
SIP feet by six last August In this
lot there are about twelve different
varieties. They are doing well. and
seem to be growing off very nicely. A
few Austrian pines are growing in a
bed for transpianting and twelve
dozen seed of the Araucaria araucana
have just been planted. Two fats
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15

ptUyment OF persons under Fl years IN
first class cities and l7S years IN sec
ond class cities as telephone or telo-
graph messengers between the hours
OF 10 p. m and a. m.
Chapter FILA semi-monthiy pay
act for railroad employees.
Chapter S72-Elimina&ing contract
labor In penal institutions and provid-
ing for state-use system; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That the executive board
of the New Jersey State Federation OF
Labor, representing the organized
workers OF New Jersey, in regular SEES
sion assembled this 18th day Of Febru-
airy, 1912, at Trenton, N. J., hereby
commend his excellency, Gov. Wood
row Wilson for his unremitting and
untiring efforts In assisting to bring
about better conditions for the wage
earners of New Jersey; and be II
further
Resolved, That the administration
Of Governor Wilson be indorsed by
the New Jersey State Federation OF
Labor and that copies Of these pream-
bles and resolutions be forwarded %
Governor woodrow Wilson. the public
press of New Jersey and the various
labor organizations throughout the
United States.
CORNELIUS FORD, Pres
HENRY r. HTLFTRS, Sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15

of the New Jersey legislature his ex-
cellency, Woodrow Wilson, governor Of
New Jersey. not only affixed his sigma
ture to all measures favorable and ad-
vocated by the organized workers of
New Jersey, but used his good offices
to have acted into law measures OF
great beneflt to labor; and
Whereas, among the many bench
cial laws passed by the legislature OF
1911 and signed by the governor, six
teen were Of vital interest to the wage
earners of New Jersey, and are as fol-
lows:
Chapter 24-Fire escape law,
amending factory laws and placing
New Jersey in the vanguard of states
in the protection Of workers in fac
tories and workshops.
Chapter 42-Regulating employment
agencies and licensing the game.
Chapter 94--Making a misdemeannr
the improper influencing of labor rep
resentatfves or foremen-
Chapter 95-Employers' liability
and compensation act.
Chapter 136-Prohibting the en-
ployment of children in mercantile es-
adjustments during school hours; pro-
viding for a 5S-hour week AND prohib-
hitting children under 16 years to work
between the hours Of z p m. and a.
m.
Chapter disappointment of com
missfoners on Old age pensions and old
age insurance.
Chapter 206-Provfding for the
safety and health of foundry workers
by minimizing drafts and doing away
with noxious gases, etc. by exhaust
fans in foundries in this state.
Chapter 210-Increasing factory in
spectors TO the number of six (nakfng
in all a total of I'D for the better en-
forcement of factory and workshop
Laws.
Chapter 243-Ffght- hour day on
state, county and municipal work.
Chapter 27s-Providing for at least
one half hour meal time for six con-
tfnuous hours Of labor.
Chapter 3o7-A plumbers license
act
Chapter s27-Providfng for santa
ton IN bskeshops. etc, and also COM
peilfng the licensing Of same.
Chapter s6s-Prohibiting the en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15
WILSON CHOICE
OF THE SOUTH
so SAYS JosEPHUs DANIELS,
MEMBER OF DEMOCRATIC MA
.TIoNAL coMMITTEE-BELIEvEs
HE WILL WIN.

The following is from the wash
iDgton Star:
That Gov. woodrow Wilson is the
choice Of the large majority of the
people Of the southern states for the
Democratic nomination for the presi-
dency and that he will have more than
two-thtrds of the delegates from the
sc nth at the Baltimore convention Is
the declared opinion of Josephus
Daniels, editor of the Raleigh News
and Observer and Democratic national
committeeman from North Carolina
The south wishes to win" declared
the Tar Heel editor, land is in no
mood for playing politics or putting
out favorite sons
Mr. Daniels, who is the youngest
member of the Democratic national
committee. and next to the oldest In
point of service, having siEteen years
OF continuous service to his credit, said
II speaking of the availability Of the
New Jersey executive as a Democratic
presidential candidate:
1T is no reelection upon any of the
candidates for the Democratic preSi-
Dental nomination to say that not In
years has any man so quickly obtained
popular confidence upon the record of
promises kept, deeds performed and
rare craftsmanship displayed as Wood
sey. He has the scholarship and the
philosophy of government of the JEFF
ferson school; the courage to oppose
boSsim and control OF government by
big business displayed by Jackson.
end as a thoroughgoing and relentless
foe of graft, even in his own party, he
has displayed the qualities of Tilden.
On the stump he wins and charms
with an incisive clearness that give
him no competitor among the aspir-
ants,
His progressfveness is based upon
belief in popular government, and his
conception of the way is to remove
the distractions that now deny rule
by the people. No man in this decade
has appealed to the popular magma
tion or so won the public confidence as
Woodrow Wilson, and everywhere
those who are looking for an end of
government by bosses for their own
benefit and the enrichment of what is
called the interests or big business
look to Gov. Wilson, ideally fitted. as
the man for the big Job that America
wishes to have done. Wilson has
shown that he knows how to do II by
the unparalleled record of the New
Jersey legislature under his leader
ship.
From the day he was elected gov
ernor of New Jersey. and with a cour-
age that challenged the admiration Of
the whole country, secured the carry
ing out of the recorded will of the
voters in respect to the senatorship
and outlined progressive policy that
astounded New Jersey and all others,
the rank and file of the party has been
heartened and cheered by the hope Of
having an opportunity to have just
such constructive policy formulated
at the White House. The New Jersey
Republicans sought the vote OF the la
boring man by the dishonest promise
of helping him through the tariff. and
refused to enact any state legislation
to protect labor