davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-31
AMMUNITION SMUGGLING Is
COMMON ACROSS RIO GRANDE

FL Paso, Tex, May 30.-Three Mex
lean women, one of them with a babe
IN her arms, were arrested today
charged with attempting to smuggle
ammunition TO the rebels across the
Rio Grande.
Three thousand rounds of ammuni
uon were being carried by the women
concealed under shawls and on their
persons. Nearly every day the United
states authorities uncover a new
scheme in the trafficking of ammIni-
carload of beer kegs packed in ice,
passed across, it being discovered
ia'er that the kegs were filled with
cartridges. Much ammunition has
peen discovered in toy wagons drawn
ny innocent looking children. Auto
MOBILES passing to and fro are now
thoroughly searched as recently a
,afge quantity of bullets were found
IN an automobile muffler.
The open note directed to the MA
aero government" and to the United
states, in which lit was hinted that
"e rebel authorities might be unable
!" protect foreigners. was amended
'a'e today and will be published to-
morrow. In its present form, 1t is
"'ue more than a polite note. so far
as the American government is con-
.erhed. in which attention Is call ID
" 'he manner in which certain per-
suns on the American side are vio-
s'Auhg the neutrality laws by recruit
.ne and equipping men for the Mexi-
Sn regular army. All reference TO
~ inability to afford protection was
eliminated.
more definite information regarding
.he coming Of emissaries who are ex-
seo'ed to make a proposition regard
Jug peace pact based on an agr's@-
.Hent between General Orozco and a
sNoup Of congressman at Mexico ciFy
-ss received today. Two men whose
-ames were not divuieed at the g ~
.'ai headquarters will leave Ju:rez
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-31

Many made pilgrimages to the Lin
coin monument In Lincoln park and
by night ST. Gardens memorial to the
martyred president was banked high
with floral tributes and American
flags
Only about two thousand veterans
took part In the parade, but many
were accompanied by wives. daught-
ers and grand-daughters.
A feature of the parade, which was
more than two hours passing given
point, was the delegation OF Boy
Scouts. Forty-flve hundred of them.
dressed In khaki suits and carrying
wooden guns. followed an automobile
containing three gray bearded SOL
diers In Grand Army uniforms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-31

eighty miles when rebels compelled
them to leave with only few clothes
and but the money that they could
conceal.
Sunday morning Canedo and two
hundred rebels raided the Concha
ranch. They took all horses, equip
ment, arms. ammunition and food for
man and beast leaving the colonists
absolutely stripped of necessities.
Manager Musick showed "salvo
conducto" from rebel leader Tirado,
but 1t was declared worthless.
After warning the Americans to
leave, Canedo said:
"Your people in Mexico are to be
attacked"
The Concha colonists are from the
vicinity of Fargo, N. ID.
There is not an American left on
the place.
Another band of rebels last Satur-
day evicted the temporary manager
of the Quimichis ranch, eighteen miles
south of Acaponeto and sent word to
Manager Windham that they would
burn every house and destroy every
crop unless he sent them $1,000 at
once. There are 10000 acres under
cultivation on this American ranch.
Heretofore rebels have sought only
animals and ammunition, but now
they are demanding everything and
are evicting the people.
After the defeat of Acaponeto, the
rebels went to the town of Tecuala,
looting it and destroying all goods
they could not use or carry away.
They warned the people to pay no
more taxes to federals as rebels would
make collections in the future.
Federals hold other towns on the
but the rebels have absolute
control of the countryside and no
longer respect the rights of foreign
arS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-31
EXECUTOR OF WILL
OF MRS. EDDY DIES

Washington. May 30.-Colonel Hen
ry Moore Baker. of Concord. ~ H..
executor of the estate OF the late Mrs.
Mary Baker q. Eddy and former
member OF congress, died at the
George Washington hospital today
after an illness OF two weeks. He had
been in poor health for some time bus
IL was not generally known that his
coTdition was serious.
Colonel Baker WIS born in iS41. at
Bow. n. H.. and had never married.
He had practiced law in New Hamp-
shire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-31
NEW YORK HONoRs
MEMORIAL DAY.

New York. May s0.--Memoriai day
ceremonies in New York were inter-
rupted today by a rain and thunder
storm. Headed by column OF white
haired veterans who marched halt
ingly along to the strains of music
that stirred their hearts In the six
ties" ten thousand men paraded II,
honor of those who died In the civil
war.
Major Joseph Wheeler. U. S. A..
SON of Fighting Joe" Wheeler. the
confederate general. WIS In command
OF the United States regulars who
formed part OF the escort.
There were only eight hundred OF
the old soldiers In line and many of
these were so feeble that they were
forced to leave the ranks before the
head of the column reached the Sol
diers' and Sailors monument on Riv-
erside Drive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-31
CHICAGO PAYS Tribute
TO CIVIL WAR HEROES.

Chicago. May 3O.-Under bright
skies. Chicago today paid tribute TO
the heroes of the civil war. Thousands
of persons stood along Michigan ave-
nue. and Jackson boulevard and wit
messed an unusually long parade In
honor Of the nations dead, while
Thousands of others visited cemeteries
and placed flowers on the graves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-31
CARRIES
ARIZONA PRIMARIES

Phoenix, Ariz., May 3o.--About
5000 votes were cast in the democra-
tic state presidential preferential pri-
mary yesterday and according to re-
turns tabulated today, Clark obtained
80 per cent of the total. Wilson poll
ed only "a few hundred.
Eugene Brady O'Neill. candidate
for national committeeman, carried
Maricopa and Yuma counties, but was
defeated by the overwhelming vote
of the north which Went almost unan-
imously for Reese M. Linge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-31
YAQUIS XIII, SON
OF SONORA GOVERNOR

Tucson, Arix.. May 30.-Jesus May.
tosena, son of Governor Maytorena, of
Sonora, was ambushed and killed by
Yaqui Indians last Sunday. while he
was riding near La Mesa plantation
owned by his father, according to
report received here today. The va
quis. as usual. eluded pursuit by
fleeing into the mountains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-31
MADERO DENIES REBELS
ARE MENACiNG SEAT

Mexico City, May 30.-President
Madero tonight emphatically denied
that Torreon or Cuidad Lerdo had
fallen into the hands of the rebels.
II have been in communication
with Torreon throughout the day."
said the president, "and can positively
say there is not the least foundation
for the report"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-31
Heavy Storm In CoIorad o.

Steamboat Springs. Colo. May 30
A heavy wind and rain storm swept
northwestern Colorado this aft ernoon
Telephone poles were blown down and
trees uprooted. The roof Of the recent
ly completed hotel at Oak Cree X was
torn off. Rain did the most damage
In injuring the interior furnf hings
Including that OF the office OF "A bank
In the building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-31
(UERQUE, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, MAY 81. 1912
divided as follows: Roosevelt ~. Taft
2. uninstructed s..
HILLES WILL LOOK
AFTER TAFT INTERESTS

Washington. May ,s0.--The interests
OF President Taft at the meeting OF
the republican national convention
will be In the hands OF c. d. Hilles
secretary to Mr.. Taft.
This was taken tonight as an indi-
cation that Mr.. Hilles VIII be the pres
ident's choice for chairman of the re-
publican national committee in case
he is renominated. Mr.. Hilles would
not discuss the report. His friends
said his selection In a certainty.
Mr.. Hilles will leave Washington
June 5th, the day before the national
committee takes up the question OF
seating contested delegations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-31
AMERICANS RoBBFD
AND Evl(-TED IN SINAUOA.

Nafatlan. Mex. May 3o-Americans
oeing robbed and evicted from
properties in southern sinaloa.
- Manager Musick and four othere
living from Concha last night. They
their way on a handcar for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-31
Cripple Creek Pioneer Dies.

Cripple Creek. Colo. May 40
Phillip Petrie. 80 years old. a pioneer
who came TO this state In 1850. died
here early this morning. He Is surviv-
ed by two daughters. Fl grand-chii-
dren and % great grandchildren.
The evening world., 1912-07-27

Che laughed at first and I guess she
didn't think I had the money. but when
] counted ten nves OF that big roll, she
stopD.d laughing and took them quick
enough.
when told her why was sAsrs
and what We were going to do. she
took the rest OF the money. TO be sure.
because she said she needed II and
stood u pretty good chance OF losing
her position. but she II AZ enthusiastic
as can be about the work I have set
her 20 do.
'Or course the first thing I did vas
10 send her In to Nancy. to tell her
was here and that We were going To
get her away as soon as possible. 30
that she was not on any account to let
that Or. Morrison get mad enough to
put her In the dark ROOM Then I
arranged the rest OF the plan with hsr
tho nurse, l mean.
"There isn't any use at all. az far
as l can see. OF either OF US poor
women staying here. while you bstten
at the hotel Tonight seems to me as
good a time as any. There's only Just
one trouble. and that is-that this maid
or nurse OF ours. or whatever you want
to call her. has no business on our
floor at 10 o'clock. so that she Is afraid
to come up and let us out.
After y her work Is all downstairs.
where, I believe, she does some clerk
ing for tho doctors: and she Is afraid
that if she In gone long enough TO
come up and unlock our doors one of
the doctors would miss her-even II
she did not happen to run into Mrs.
Olsen, She says the best she can do
In to unlock the front door. because
it would only take her a minute to
slip out OF the Office and do that; but
! told her that was all right AMI thar
that would do finely. You see. you are
going TO have some hard work.
We are arranging for as late as 10
o'clock. because. OF course, II has TO be
after dark. and Doctor Morrison comes
In the evening. and We can't be sure OF
his going away before then.
80. nephew John. II you love us land
] am sure that you dol, Ike the hero OF
tho old romances, you are TO be AZ tile
door as the clock strikes 10. Ia care
full to be exact about the time, ror the
door VIII be unlocked then, and every
minute that Il remains unlocked VIII AID
to the danger OF suspicion or discovery.
our little mercenary Is going to set her
watch by the o'clock whistle this
evening and you had better do the
same. 50 that the two tlinepleces may
tick as one
The nd I thing you Will have to
do once y 3re inside. Is TO get past
the office. \ ich, as YOU know, opens
on to the y. I. almost directly at us
entrance"
cTo Be continusd.> 800
The evening world., 1912-07-27
The Winner.

previous night. and hear her report Of
progress.
About . o'clock In the afternoon, Just
as ] was planning to wear the edge
from. my nervousness by a long walk
In the country. n knock came at my
door. and ] opened II to admit a
frowsy. barefooted urchin. who stared
at me long time curiously and .hen
asked me my name.
John Lathrop." he repeated; that's
right--thats the right name" and no
dragged out or his pocket a bulky en-
velope almost M frowsy as himself.
MY sister give me this" he said. and
said to hand II to you. hut she didn't
pay me nothin' for bringing a."
! sent him away gaping round-eyed
at new dollar bill. and locking the
door. tore open the envelope with trem-
bling fingers. II was written In a line,
formal, little. old-fashioned hand and
' needed no glance at the signature TO
know that II was from Mrs Lathrop
She had dated II irrepressibly The
Fake Looney House, May ~, and all
we'll"
NV ScoundrelIy but Dear Nephew:
In the first place. everything is going
10 come out ali right, In the second
place. you're n pretty poor actor but
little better than ! expected. In the
the most beautiful time OF my life IL
weren't 20 sorry for all the other people
here. When you had gone. that pink
young Or Mayhem lei me- upstairs to
see the pretty room he spoke Of. ana
when We got there he Just opened tho
door gave me shove In and turned tho
lock on the outside. II he'd had his
hrst months instalment l guess no
would have kicked me In, ana I love 10
think OF what Is going 20 happen to
hlm some day. Just the same. | was
pretty glad IN get 10 my room. FOR all
the way through those long halls my
knees were knocking together for fear
we'd meet that blonde nurse YOU said
50 truY, ANA with such presence of
mind. that | I'D not like And. I'M my
own maid came | Kept on being pretty
scared; for 90 course ! knew that the
doctors promises did not mean much
OF anything. and that he was lust as
apt TO send IN ~rs, Olsen II sue came
handy
Don't be AFRAID I am writing YOU
too much, for | have "A nice. new bottle
OF ink and n whole box OF paper.
We'll. pretty soon the door opened.
and my maid did come In. She is
nice-looking. thinnish girl of about
thirty. | should say and she was real
moneY. kept her talking as ioAg as
! could add worked around to our plan
gradually. First offered her fifty dol
lars for getting this note out OF the
hospital and things to write II with.
The evening world., 1912-07-27

therefore" / continued, brought my
aunt to you Cor treatment-my aunt
Mrs. Lathrop. Did tell you that my
name was John Lathrop?"
What seems to he the trouble
asked Doctor MAYHEM, for all the
world as II he really cared.
She's been acting very strangely or
late" ! said: very strangely"
What would YOU say was the dist.nc-
tive chara cteristic?"
saw that Mrs. Lathrop was watching
me aud that she was quite well aoie 10
oyerhear our conversation.
"She has been showing OF late !
said maliciously, AN unsccountaoie
desire TO start on sudden journeys.
Hum" said Doctor Mayhem reflect
lively.
And" I continued. "a certain reck-
Less disregard OF money, when she
seems perfectly willing to intrust 10
people that have really no claim on her
As her nearest relative and heir
Mr.. Iathrop, quito understand,
said Dr. Mayhem. and It was quite evil
dent that he did. For at the WORD
money" his eyebrows had gone up
and whatever doubt had read be-
tween his eyes d sappeared al the mag
teal sound. lie felt himself at once on
a firm footing.
While we were talking. Mrs. l-athrop
had crept stcalthlv to the door, and
now fumbled Ut the lock with a his
trlonic furtiveness that won my deepest
admiration.
Careful" I said.
Doctor MAYHEM whitfield at the word
ard. crossing the little once almost at
stride, dragged the reluctant Mrs,
Lathrop back to her chair and put
the key In his pocket; then. with a
glance at me. he drew another chair in
front of her. and sitting down. put TO
her a few !dlotcally simple questions.
none OF which Mrs. Lsthrop answered.
save to moan In as many different keys,
Il am not crazy" until ] trembled he
tween anxiety and almost irrepressible
laughter.
Doctor Mayhem sighed.
VERY sad case, SIR" he said turnin <
to me, while Mrs. Larhrop threw me a
kiss over his shoulder. you have my
deepest sympathy. sir. You say this
poor lady has a great fortune?"
And following the silent motion OF Mrs.
Lathrop's lips:
"Only a million or So" ! answered.
Then as an afterthought. ''Of course
have been unable, as yet. to determine
aware, this can not be done until she
has been declared mentally incompetent.
and have been appointed her legal
guardian"
Doctor May hew looked at me shrswdly.
1T will be a very dinicult case" he
said. end can not promise you thai
The evening world., 1912-07-27
The First BoU.

&c. r." writes: when a lady and
gentleman meet on the street which Of
the two IL supposed to make the first
sign OF greeting
Tho lady. to show that che chooses
10 recognize the gentleman as an &C
quaintance.
&c X" writes: When gentleman
IS out Walking with two girls Is he sup
posed 20 walk between them?
No, on the outside. next the street.
"E. c." writes: when walking to-
sether should the gentleman take the
lady by the arm or vice versa"
Neither position Is considered good
form, except that the gentleman may
ask the ladv to take his arm when
there is some obstacle In the path
"a. H." writes: "A young man was
very attentive 10 nc Tor six months,
Then he left the city for time on
business Since his return i have seen
nothing of him. although there has
The evening world., 1912-07-27

vVIHEN Sir Thomas Upton was q small hoy
w In scotland he dropped into . church
one Sunday morning and was put by
my beother's kecperi
The parron. who was uaususlly eloquent. uslkei
this theme Tor shout forty minutes. and
finally worried u. 20 tie ,iilnaI q hM remarks
he kept his gaze fixci dircctly on the iittis
Upton. WIN began TO fidgst and look veU ssu-
CONSCIOUS.
Al last. after an ovcrwhelmans outpourinG a
long woris. the minister. his eycs blazing, made
quick GESTURE And shouted at the boy:
Am I my brother's keeperr"
Upton could stand the strain no longer, and
setai~d. IN a meek voice:
mo. ar "--Popular Magazine.
The evening world., 1912-07-27
B city inc ent's
A dViCe to Lovers

been no quarrel. Would it be proper
to write and ask for an explanation?
No. since there has been no open
dispute. lie must not think you un.
duly anxious for his society.
"A. W." writes: Il asked o girl to
asa a man friend of hers to call on an
other girl l know. The man and the
second girl live in the same city. The
man wrote to Inc saying he would be
glad TO make things pleasant for her.
Shall write and thank him?'
Yes. a brief. courteous note. But don't
get into correspondence with a man
you haven't met.
"A. r." writes. II have been married
seven months and was very happy I'M
I'll my wife's mother came and broke
things up. Now she has persuaded my
wife not to live with me. What shall
| do?'
II your wife truly loves YOU she will
come back. Then ! advise you to have
a definite settlement with your mother
in-law.
The evening world., 1912-07-27

made me feel the rascal | was pretend
ing to be. Nevertheless. he whipped up
his horses and We logged on our way TO
the sanatorium with all the brisk abah-
don of a pauper funeral.
Ny ring was not answered Tor some
time, and j think that we were wei
scrutin!zed before the door at L'ngth
swung open, revealing to my thankful
eyes, not the burly Mrs. Olsen, but
bearded and still more burly janitor
MAY ] see Doctor Mayhem asked.
The man grunted and ushered US Into
a comfortable little ONCE at the head
of tho dark hall. There We're few
minutes more OF waiting. then Doctor
MAYHEM came briskly In, looking rosy
ana cheerfully professional.
"Wsil." he said. what can I do for
your"
Doctor Mayhsw." began. in the
best manner ] could muster. you've
been recommended to me by some
friends OF mine in New York. You'll
fosgive me II ] mention no names. But
you will recognize them, I am quite
sure. when / tell you that YOU have
under treatment an old gentleman
who"-
Doctor Mayhem nodded.
quite go" he said. quite So" Then
bending y my ear "Fulsonr" he whis-
>ered.
= turn ] nodded Affirmation II have
The evening world., 1912-07-27

of trance-like vacancy. and had started
making rabbit OF her handkerchief
! was In terror as TO the lengths to
which her eager conscient!ousness might
carry her.
"Of course. you will give my aunt
good room and proper attendance" ]
said. 'and II you will take word OF
advice from me, Doctor, YOU Will see
that the maid who waits on her has
dark hair, She has particular aver
sion to blondes"
At this. Mrs. Lathrop clapped her
hands In noisclcss admiration, for in
The evening world., 1912-07-27
The Days Good Stories

lated pine tree on the top OF q hill. Returning
IN Washington one night fr,m New York. lie 70;
past the tAsicabs and VAS surrounded by gf9ur
OF hackmsn, to whom he paid pbsoluteD ~ at
isoiion. as he INTENDED 10 ,wklk ths iod0 SEA
hlnrM ~ his office
The hackmsn greeted hin, with . aiom u wch
cri,. az
Take you right uptown TAX. you 10 the
New Willard Take YOU 10 the Raitishi'
The Statesman walked straight ahead without
ever looking at the bssi,gen
II Jon want q cheap hotel, jump right In
h'r." Insisted another driver.
sun Nasrl walked On. unA,eedips
Finally = Jehu addressed him thus:
"D~si and dumb aolumi TAke you up thsrs
In minute"
Al this Mr Nasel Laughed and got inle the
hnck. Popular Magazine
The evening world., 1912-07-27

spite Of her pretended carelessness and
really wonderful courage. l think that.
at heart, the thought OF the grim Mrs.
Olsen troubled her.
we have Just the person." said DR..
Mayhem. II am very glad that you
brought the matter up. Five hundred
dollars tomorrow. then. Mr.. Lathrop."
Yes" said. II am sorry I did not
bring IL with me-"
Doctor Mayhem unlocked the door.
and touched the bell for the janitor.
Let me know OF Mr.. Lathrop's ar
rival tomorrow Immediately" he said.
"Come. Mrs. Lathrop. I want to show
The evening world., 1912-07-27
.Nopsls OF PRECEDING G.

NOtSl~ ''f ma '''''''
Na.,n Ellsworth. a ,onng New Yorker. cannot
got WORK because Of blood rel b!rthnarss Ks, nat
eome To- marry Nancy bond. whose Uncle Ehiaiin
wants get rd Of her Ma; SON shd ga, Nsn{ r.
y, iax. With each other They are spl.d on by
= msteriou. man VINO calls himself "DI MOTT, MSfri,
IA, their marriage Was performed by regular
Clergyman, they plan a second c.remcns M'r IN
kdse return Name has yani shed, having LEN
Kidnapped by Morrison and trained nu~e;
Nasnn starts In pursuit. lie traces her W
Raceing6sm' ,whert Mr., Isthrop jo ma g hun
,i.m'n named ,,IIhy 10 whom he tell, hls story.
uxilby lends him money for use IN finding Nancy,
us.,, learns that Nancy "a imprisoned IN SAINT
dum AZ Wnfurd he aud Mf., LatHJp n %
winford That Wight Ma'?p ',a,s IhS y 81 81
Sancy's room. To,, her thcy ty to piar ONE
means for her cS'ine. The next morning Ma
lssn Rave srrsng u that he /. 10 tel Ir Niayhev.
the proprietor. shat MIR. lathr9p u ms ncn
her mope;,
The evening world., 1912-07-27
CHAPTER XIII.
A Letter,

had arranged that Mrs. La
kY throp should let me know her
room by raising and lowering
her shade after dark. when
" could watch the sanatorium
without issk OF discovery. and that
was 70 climb the Ivy. AZ had OH the
The evening world., 1912-07-27

you pretty room In this hotel"
Boo" s&id Mrs. Lathrop. and shot
the rabbit Into his face.
The evening world., 1912-07-27
CHAPTER xxi.
The Doctors.

HERE was distinct disapproval
in our drivers face as | gave
him the order, and he an
swered me with a nod OF
surly contempt which almost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
ADDITIONS MADE TO
DESERET MUSEUM

That a race Of plgnies may have In,
ina hit ed the cliff dwelling regions OF
southern Utah thousands OF years ago is
indicated by tho recent observations OF
Frank Anderson, a mining engineer. who
haa lust returned from the cliff dwellings
In San Juan county. An accurate ., Sc-
count OF what he found. together with
some Interesting relics, was presented
by Mr. Anderson yesterday to the Des-
erct museum,
Among other things, Mr.. Anderson
brought home a pair OF sandals measur-
ing no more than seven Inches. That
thev were not necessarily those OF a
child was shown by the foot prints found
i'm the hardened clay OF the dwellings
sjl of them being unusually small. Two
hone sewing avis. stone Az Of excel
lent workma nship and several valuable
fragments OF pottery also were collected
by Mr. Anderson
brown tree snake measuring two
feet I'm length and apparently venomous
was given to the museum yesterday by
!, NJ Anderson. who procured II of q
local produce house, where II was found
In crate Of South American banana e
| Curator ]. T. TalmsEc has not succeeded
set In identifying the reptile