davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16

this capWror OF many dcspcradocs,
and when he was asked by the Kan
sua city star his opinion of the Mex
Scam situation he twisted his mustuche
calmly and said
you know "a rather not. have
mining interests boz Mexico and ~
would ruin my business II were Co
give oBt news Of che Mexican revolu-
tom several of my friends hayo
talked too much when they were in
tn, United states Ns the result their
businesses were ruined and they werS
forced Goo leave the country As soon
Js 9 can get my money out OF there I
vuI leave. suffice to say that tho
press gets very little or the true Mex
Icuu situation
4 =. Consular system ~ Joke
% Im NOT afraid. however. Co rrIt-
IuI-y our own country $50 govern.
m,u5 boo Hl the civilized world looks
after nor citizens 900 foreign countries
as poorly ~ does ours our consular
system is Joke. and the attitude 81
the present administration toward
N,Nicaus has been farce.
"Th, most ridiculous thing that this
country ever has done loo am history
was the issuing eff the proclamation by
President Taft last winter, when ho
requested all Americans 90 get out of
Mexico Jt once. Tho natural infer
cu,r was that there Was going to bee
Intervention. but nothing was done
Was chosen captain oI Hangers.
The Arizona Hangers were genuine
'guu mon" OF the west They w'rc
organizod iu 1901 90 rid the territory
ul DuttI, rustIrrs and bad men, Bur
tom Mussmau. then superintendent Ut
the Altcr cattle company q man
whose moral courage had been tested
tim, and again, who could ride, rope,
shoot aud uu1 was chosen os th"
FIRST captain, tie put the urgan,z1-
ton uu 20 urm basis ana 10 reformed
the stat" by driving out tuc uudeslr-
JhIr element
Captain Mussmau was here ON t."
way east ON business ln addition Co
his mines in Mexico. ne has ranch
boz south Dakota.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16
FOR sALE...Real Estate.


cheap under Elephant Butts pro-
Io,t. good lduhy house. DurrtlH and
ouf. houses. stock amt machinery
with place. con- best ditch south ut
Albuquerque family orchard, 700
mixed trees. immediate. uuH DsSIIu,
tyrms BoN ~, Garfield, As. 40.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16
MEXICAN POLICY OF
UNCLE SAM BIG JOKE.
SAYS CAPT. M0SSMAN

Former Arizona Hanger and Gun Man
Who Doesn't TOOK the Part Dc-
clarrs Consular system g. Also Mere
luIrp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16
RosWELL.vAuGnN AUTo LINE,

CONGRATULATIONS AUTO LINE.
Carries 4. $. Mnli)
Leaves Roswell .........lO.1O "a. m.
Arrives Vaughn ..,,,,,, 1925 3. ~,
Leaves Vaughn d1ily'.... S.45 a, IA.
Arrives Roswell .....,., 900 .. m.
('Auto waits until 1900 n for
arrival Of T.. 4. 4 S. W. train No. 3D.
Fare one way, $40. Round trip. SIS.
100 lbs, baggage carried free, excess
baggage, $3.5u per 100 lbs Baggage
up TO 800 ire carried.
Connections made az Vaughn with
all =. =. & $. W and Santa Zee trims.
Roswell Auto 90, Roswell. Owners.
Darlington Bros, Vaughn, Agents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16
WOMAN,s HOSPITAL.

~~e-@-~-v~'s ~,'-~~e-~-~4~~~~~-~-s
For Medical surgical ana Obstretcal
cases. open to an physicians Cooi.
quIot ana pleasant Nurses' directory.
Dr. " u. Patterson. manager; 111
North Second g. Telephone tl66.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16

rrImblo's Livery stables Phone o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16
PERSONALS.
PARrIL nEIINEnY.

parcels and baggage delivered:
quick service. Albuquerque Parcel
Delivery Phone a. sunday and
nights. Phone GA6.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16
FOR SALE

i2.ooo-5-room frame. bath. large
norches. cellar. lot 62kxit2: High-
lands. near car line. terms
'a,5oo-5-room modern bungalow,
large lot. good location. y. iith S.
H.30O-s-room, 2-story moderA
brick dwelling. hot water heat. 4,h
ward
32,0OO-5-rOom frame ana BATH,
cellar. fourth ward. near car line.
flA50-.t-roOm frame. modern, 4th
ward, near ear limo. terms
fi,10O-One 5-room frame ana one
two-room frame both on lot 5OKt42,
ON car line; terms.
f2.G50-s-room. 2-story frame
Dwelling, modern. corner lot. on car
line
N000--7-room. : story stucco inlsh
Residence, hot water heat. good OUT
buildings. lawn. trees. shrubbery; lot
7bHlt2. close In: $500 cash. balance
y per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
INVESTIGATE VALUE OF TENNESSEE co.
Frank A. Munsey, the Pulp fisher, Will Tell of
 Article Today

Washington, March 2s-Frank A. Munsey, summoned to appear tomorrow before the Stanley steel trust inves- tigating commission, will be interro- gated about an article printed in a magazine relating to valuation of the property of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company. He will be asked if he had not submitted his figures to E- II. Gary and others interested in the Unit ed States Steel corporation before the article was published
 Chairman Stanley today introduced resolution asking an additional ap- propriation of s4000 to cover the ex- penses of the inquiry which has been in progress for 0 months. The original appropriation was s25,000. Later 5000 was appropriated, The inquiry is to close this week.
 Julian Kennedy the constructive en- gineer, who declared the Tennessee Coal and Iron company was worth at least $l0O. .o0o. .0e0 when it was sold to the United States Steel corporation, was a witness again today before the Stanley steel trust investigation committee. l.. C. Hannas testimony, given last summer, was asked about with respect to the price paid for stock Kennedy was asked whether Hannas judgment might have been better than his
 Witness replied that he thought Hanna would agree with him as to the value of the ore and coal holdings of the Tennessee company at the period of It's absorption then.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
Mexico City Uneasy

Washington, March 2S.-Consternation reigns in Mexico City over the federal de- feats in Chihuahua. Orozco's success there Is looked upon as quite omlnous and likely to be followed by serious reverses throughout the republic, according to state department reports from the Mexi- can capital today,
 The weakness of the federal forces in the south Is recognized and Zapata seems to be taking advantage of this fact. He is reported to be resumng his fighting in that section.
 The federais, following their recent en- gagement in southern Chihuahua, retreat cd to Torreon in demoralized condition. The state department adyces say the rebels are following them closely. The rebel successes have shaken the conf dence of some of the Washington officials in the easy triumph of Madero over his enemies.
 They are now recognizing the possibility or an overthrow Of the Madero govern- ment and the grave question is beginning to assert itself as to the correct attitude of the United States in the turmoil and chaos which probably would follow the clashing of presidential aspiration Of at least three or four ambitious Mexican leaders on the foreign bourses.
 There is no thought of armed interyen- tiOD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Colonel Roosevelt speaks on right of
 the people to rule.
 Little prospect of settlement in the
 coal fields
 Aubert giving orozco all he can do. Another member of Allen clan gives
 up.
 Committee clears Senator Lorimer. Find affidavit favoring Mrs. Grace. 2-All aboard for flight over Birming
 ham
 Smiths fate in hands of jury, 3--Heavy rains cause delay in traffic. May recognize Eufaua militia. Lutes suspects plead not guilty. 4-Editorial comment 5-City's financial problem and views of
 commissioners on how 1t should be
 solved.
 Putnam turned loose on Burr's or
 der.
 Ellard jury examines important wit
 ness. 6-Sports. "The Eyes of the Heart" 7-Society. S-Ailen confers with governor. Roosevelt gains on Taft in Indiana. Road officials attend banquet 9--Reported attempt on Knox confirmed. 10-Barge sinks in Tombigbee river. u-Markets. l2-Weatherly writes history of church. Culman circuit court adJourns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
UNDERWOOD MEN
 1 REPLY ID CHARGE
Candidates Are Not in Con- bination Against New
 Jersey Governor

Washington, March 2S.-Vigorous de- nals of the statement of the Wilson campaign managers yesterday that rival democratic candidates for the presidential nomination were in com bination against the New Jersey gov. ernor, were made today at the varl- ous democratic political headquarters in Washington.
 The Underwood managers, as an answer to the charge that Underwood represented the so-caled combination against Wilson in the approaching Florida primary. gave out portion of previous statement by Senator Bankhead in which he made a general denial of the charges of trades and combinations"
 We are interested alone in Mr. Un- derwood, and in his success in sccur- Ing the nomination. said Senator Bankhead
 Former Representative Robert R. Gordon, manager of the Harmon head quarters, declared the repeated charge that there is a candidate combine against Wilson indicates that those who are promoting Woodrow Wilson's candidacy realize the necessity of pumping life into 1t.
 Tine Clark headquarters mado no statement upon the latest charge of combination further than 10 cite Speak CT clarks previous charge that it was "maliCious lie"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
OHIO MAN THINKS
 UNDERWOOD WILL
 CARRY FLORIDA
By WALTER HARPER

Washington, March 2S.-(Special.)-- NJ. J. schwab. a prominent business man of Dayton, Ohio, who has been spending vacation in Florida and wiio is in Washington on his way home. brings a story that is pleasing 10 the friends of oscar Underwood He de- clares that Underwood will carry the Florida delegation and is of the opin- ion that he will carry a number of other southern states and has an equal chance with the other three candl- dates to carry the Baltimore conyen- tion.
 There has been a good bit of senti- ment for Governor f,armon, but the determination of the Florida Harmon supporters not to run the governor, but to leave the igh; 70 Representa- tive Underwood and Governor Wilson, of course, eliminates me Ohioan as 8 factor in that state. When I first went south there was little else heard than Governor Wilson. but for several weeks he has been losing grodnd, and l pre- dict that he will be easily beaten by Representative Underwood"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
Auhert Rennrted Killed

Mexico CltY March 28.-A code mes sage received today from Torreon by Deputy Meesio Para says that Gen. Trucy Aubert of the federal forces. who yesterday was cut off from assistance during a battle with tho rebels. has been killed by a dynamite bomb. The message further says General Panehovilla has been captured and executed by General Oroz- co. the insurgent
 There is growing apprehension over the prospective walk-out of 700 or 800 American railroad men. A vote now is being taken to determine the attitude of the men toward a strike The men ap- pear to believe there is no prospect of the railroad granting their demands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
HEIR TO ESTATE IS
 OF UNSOUND MIND

Los Angeles. March 2s.-Morris J. Con- dory. reputed heir to an estate in Den mark worth Ss.oO0.ooo. who has been on trial here charged with an attempted burglary at the home of Mrs. Jack Cu- dahy. divorced wife of the millouiire Chicago packer. was found to be of un- sound mind in the superior court today.
 He was turned over to the custody of his father, Prof. V. Condory of San Fran cisco. who said he would place his son in a sanitarium
 Evidence adduced a todays hearing dld not strongly connect Condory with the al- legged attempt at burglary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
AN AFFIDAVIT FAVORABLE
 TO MRS. GRACE DISCOVERED

further and hurried on downtown, where he was surprised to see q woman he was positive was Mrs. Grace whom he knew in Philadelphia. He was then sure that the woman he saw at the Grace residence was not Mrs. Grace.
 On his way to Macon the same day Steinberg says he recognized a negro on the train as the one he had seen emerge from the Grace home. whose name, he learned, was Gibb or Gibbs He says he questioned the negro and gained informa- tion which he deemed expedient 10 hold in reserve Steinberg expressed his opin- ion, it Is said, that the shooting was due to an attempt at robbery. He fails to state the time of the day he passed the Grace home.
 The identity of MT Steinburg was fully established tonight when a telegram was received here from Max Wolfe president of the Standard Narnish company of New York, stating that Steinburg was em- poyed by his company and was in At lanta about the time of the Grace shoot Ing.
 Further facts relative to the affidavit made by Steinburg, learned tonight, show that Steinburg in his sworn statement placed the time of the shooting as early in the afternoon of March 5, whereas Mrs Grace had left the house to go to Newman, Ga, shortly before noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29

Atlanta, March 2S.-The name of Abe Steinberg, a travelling salesman for the Standard Varnish company of New York. was brought into the Grace case today by the publication here of letter from Jospeh F. Smith, a Jacksonville, Fla, mo- tary. asserting that on March 16 he took an affidavit from steinberg favorable to the defense of Mrs Grace.
 The notary claims that he mailed the af- fdavit, duly signed and sworn, to Mrs. Grace at Newman. Ga thinking she was at the home of Graee's people. The af- fdavit it is stated, now is in the hands of Mrs. Graces attorneys, having been turned over to Mrs. Grace shortly after 1t was received at Newman. The attorney refused to admit that they had the doc- ument.
 In the affidavit, as the notary remem- bers it. Stenberg says he passed the Grace residence in an automobile on the morning of March 5. He declares he heard the muffled report of revolver and saw a negro emerge from the house, followed by woman he thought to be Mrs. Grace. who was aboring under suppressed ex- citeruent The woman spoke to the negro and he went away. Steinberg says he was in too much of a hurry 10 investigate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
WILL CALL UP WOOL
 TARIFF BILL TODAY

Washington. March 2S.-Chairman Underwood of the ways and means committee announced 10 the House to- day his intention to call up the wool revision tariff bill tomorrow. He said he hoped to have the general debate tomorrow and Saturday. to take the measure up Monday for amendment un- der the fve-minute rue, and to pass it before adjournment Jn that day.
 Representative Payne of New York. ranking minority member of the com mittee, protested that not enough time would be given for the critics of tho measure to state their objections. MT. Underwood answered he would be will ing to extend the time for general de- hate, but he still was of the opinion that the bill should pass on Monday might.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
BARTON COMMITTEE
 SIGNS AGREEMENT

Knoxville March 2s.-Ttirteen of the Is members of the independent demo- crats of Barton state committee have signed an agreement approving tfe democratic' harmony plan as promul- eated by a meeting of democratic ed itors of Tennessee held in Nashville last Friday. If a majority of the reg ular or Vertrees committee signs such an agreement the Tennessee harmo1y plan of today will become effective. 1t Is reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
FIRST DISORDER IN
 THE LOWELL STRIKE

Lowell. Mass. March 2S.-The first de- structlon of mill property since the be- ginning of the strike of textile workers and the resulting shut down of a half dozen cotton mills, took place today dur ing q parade of several hundred strikers. Windows were broken by paraders in the factory of the Bigelow Carpet company and in the |. s. Bobbin and Shuttle conn pany's plant, rested on a charge of malicious destruc- ton of property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
Government May Take Hand

Washington, March 2S.-Dr. Charles P. Neill United States commissioner of la bor. who is now in Cleveland, is charged with the responsibility of keeping the fed eral government in close touch with all developments in the coal situation. Pres ident Taft. it is explained. wants author itative information the moment it becomes evident that the operators and miners in the anthracite and bituminous fields are deadocked. In that event the government, it is said. may consider measures of friondl.r media tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
Situation More Hopeful

London March 2s.-The coal situation shows a very decided improvement to- night. The minimum wage bill has passed ali stages in both houses and only awaits the royal assent. Acting on the advice of Lord Lansdowne to accept the situation, nainful and humiliating though it is all opposition amendments were either nega- lived or withdrawn. and the house of lords this evening passed the third reading Of the bill without division
 Although assumptions of work were less numerous than anticipated. the miners de- ciding to wait for the result of the ballot before returning to the collieries, reports from every district confirm their willing ness to accept the wage bill and termi- nate the strike. The prompt dispatch Of troops to the scene of outbreaks, coupled with the advice of the leaders to refrain from violence had a wholesome eHect. The day passed with no serious disturb ance except at the Cadeby colliery, near Mexborough yorkshire where the police had to make baton charges to drlve oftsa mob which, encouraged by hundreds or women. attacked a small body Of men repairing to the colliery roadway.
 Scranton. Pa. March 2s-In a state ment wired from Cleveland late tonight John P. White, president of the United Mine Workers of America, denies the operators statement. made today in New York. that the union is responsible for the present deadlock in the negotia- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
Present Naval Bills

Berlin. March 2s.-The federal council today approved the army and navy pills presented to it on March 22. These pro- vide for an increase of 29.Oe0 men Tn he peace footing of the army and for an in- crease in the personnel of the navy by T5 officers and 10o0 men annually until 1920, over and above the ordinary increases provided for in the existing naval law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
Hold Lengthy Session
Hines Makes Statement

Chicago, March 2s.-Edward Hines, on hearing of the action of the committee which Investigated the election of Senator Lorimer tonight. said:
 '.I am told that this is the first time in the history Of the United States Sen ate that duly constituted committee has deemed it a duty to make declsra- ton in justice 10 citizen unJustly ma Iigned before it..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
Mexicn City Cut Off

New York, March s.--Communicar1on by wire with Mexico City was entirely cut off tonight. This may portend im- portant happenings in the republic in connection with the rebellion that has prevailed there for some time.
 Whether the suspension of communica- tion is due to censorship or the cutting of wires is not positively known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
oniet in Puerta Plata

Puerta Plata, March 8.-Except for a handful of revoutionists on the north western border, peace reigns thoroughout the country The revolutionaries include the assassins of the late President caes- res. who frequently harrass the govern ment troops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
EMMANUEL RECEIVES BUTT

Rome. March 2s.-Maj. Archiball W. Butt, personal aid to President Taft, was received today by King Victor Emmanuel in private audi ence at the palace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-29
Succeeds in Holding Rebel Leader Close to
 Jiminez
OROZCO'S SUCCESS
 CAUSES UNEASINESS
Reported Zapata Is Becoming Active Again in the South-Aubert Is Reported to Have Been
 Killed by Bomb

Jlminez, Mex. March 2S.-Gen. Trucy Aubert with his column of 1900 federals. was compelled to wage desperate battle again today in his efforts to escape the greatly superior forces of the rebels. The fight occurred at Atotonilco and vicinity, IS miles west of here. Losses on both sides were heavy
 The battle lasted for hours but shortly after o'clock tonight 1t was reported that Aubert had extrieated himself for the time being at least, leaving the rebels in possession of the field
 The fighting was the most desperate of all engagements fought since the orig inal attack at Escalon last Friday. The fire of the federas was far more ac- curate than before their march, moving down assaulting liberals in heaps. The latter erawled through irrigation ditehes for shelter only to emerge in the open and charge fiercely across the dust cloud ed plains. Their own fire was deadly, as testified to by the federal dead left on the field, but Aubert when one position became untenable, was always equal to finding another.
 Irell. 1ldtN AuDull iS hutNtGullB III httD- ing the main body of General Orozeo's army occupied in chasing him through the hills west of Jiminez, while the main body of the federals under General Huerta Is concentrating at Torreon and rendering it impregnabe to assault.
 Aubert, coming with his 125O men from Torreon by way ofsMapmi, through tor tuous defiles of the mountains and by threatening Jiminez. made 1t impossible for Orozeo to follow up his victory at Corralitos by pursuing the routed fed erals as they fled toward Torreon
 Could Have Annihilated Federals
 Had his own base at Jimlnez not been endangered by Aubert, Orozco easily could have annihilated the fleeing rem nants of the joint commands of Salaz and Blanquet. Aubert, knowing that he was outnumbered three or four to one, daringly pushed his way on Monday to the Dolores ranch. about nine miles west of Jiminez, and was driven back only aftel Il hard, live hours artillery dght Tuesday night in which, however. there were comparatively few casualties.
 The vanguard of the Salazar and Fer andez columns, in pursuit or Aubert, eX- changed long range shots with the lat ters rear guard this afternoon, but with out apparent result
 There Is rumor here that General Tellez Is cooperating with Aubert, re- inforcing him when necessary, and pro- tecting his line of retreat which will ena ble him to persist in hanging on to the edges of lthe liberal base in this city. General Orozco has approximately $500 men at Jminez, about 250O holding the country between here ard Escaon and about 20O0 men at santa Rosalla and Chihuahua.
 Orozco Is well supplied with artillery having six machine guns, two modern field pieces, captured from the federals at Corralitos, one mortar and several guns turned out at the Chihuahua shops