davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-28

The Standard would like to see the Westhope
farmers follow the example Of the Ward county
farmers and stock up with Wisconsin Holsteins and
Guernseys. At the rate the North Dakota farmers
are going into the booded cattle business, it will
not be many years until this state will be worthy
rival Of Wisconsin in the business.
There never was time when North Dakota farm
land was in better shape than right now The
frost in many places is down feet For two years
the farmers played losing game, but they realize
that they'll win sooner or later, and this is very
likely the year they don't lose.
In many Of the precincts where TAFT receiVed
two votes the postmaster and assistant are being
blamed What excuse can be given where the o's
fellow didn't get single vote?
4 16-vearold Ken1uare miss proposed to her
hov lover and was promptly accepted. The girls
mother was instrumental IN getting her babe to
change her mind. The youngster ought to have
been given d sound spanking.
There has been so much in Kansas and
Missouri the past winter that the natives concluded
the weather man treated them white. The indie
pendent has a street scene from Scott Kan,
showing banks of snow fully ten feet high
II YOU want to escape being brtton-hoed for do
nations OF any kind, exchange suggests. an
nounce yourself candidate for office. A candidate
dares not contribute to any fund.
It would have been a wise provision had the fell
low who framed the corrupt practice act mcluoeo
clause making it msdemeanor for candidate
to pay his grocery bill.
night school ought to be established for cand,-
dates who wish to learn all about the mysteries OF
the corrupt practice act The editors could take
few pointers az well
The postal savings bank at Bowbells u not a howl
ing success Ten cents on deposit were feceiveo
the first day and not cent has come in since.
The Bowbells fnancters have faith In their o0l
banks.
The editors who have charged SO for political
announcements heretofore, will be lucky under toe
corrupt practice act II they extract 30 cents
from The Golfer Of the politicians
II many OF the weekly papers OF the state are 70
be relied Upon, there great many exception
ally lofty patriots who are candidates for county
commissioner county treasurer, etc
c. p. Pierson is candidate for states attorney
IN Burke county. He stands about as much show
OF being elected Mtdtbo has Of getting seat in
the senate
Implement dealers have already done brisk
farm machinery business. North Dakota farmers
nxrlnnr -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-28

There never was a time when North Dakota farm
land was in better shape than right now The
frost in many places is down feet For two years
the farmers played losing game, but they realize
that they'll win later and this is very
likely the year they don't lose.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-28

The editors who have charged SO for political
announcements heretofore, will be lucky under the
corrupt practice act II they can extract 30 cents
from The Golfer Of the politicians.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-28

night school ought to be established for cands-
dates who wish to learn all about the mysteries OF
the corrupt practice act. The editors could take
few pointers well.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-28

The postal savings bank at Bovbells u not nowI
ing success. Ten cents on deposit were reosived
the first day and not a cent has come in since
The Bowbells inancters have faith in their lo1l
banks. 1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-19
GENERAL ENGAGEMENT
IMMINENT IN SONORA

Douglas. Ariz., sept. fS.-Witl
most of the rebel bands IN Sonura
mobiizing at Colonla Morelos and Tho
tedcial forces concentrating at From
teras and Yzabel. on the Nacozar
railroad the revolutionary situation
In that part of Sonora tributary to th.
city of Douglas is rapidly approach
ing n crisis
The crisis in the situation is ex-
pected 10 be reached within Il few
days. whom the Nacozari railroad will
have restored its burned bridges and
tracks. according to a report made to-
day to the American state depart :
ment by Consul Alexander Dye. Rapid
progress has been made with the re :
pair work but unless the rebels are
suppressed the authorities here believe
that they vii keep their threats to
prevent the railroad from operating
as retaliation for the transporting Of
government troops oyer the line
Upon orders Of Mexican Consul
Cucsta. $50 rifles and 5000 rounds
OF ammunition were shipped to Naco-
zari today for the armlng of Mexican
miners who have expressed a desire to
take part in the defense of the town
In the event Of an attack.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-19

found many in the crowd and when
he reached the stand, he took hi.
place among a number of them.
On the stand with MIN were the
reception committee, consisting OF
Judge Herbert f. Reynolds. Louis
McRae, Neill u. Field, j. w. WILSON,
Simon Stern. Alfred Grunsfeld. FeliN
Baca, Clark Nj. Carr, A. \. Scdillo,
w. +. Metcalf, d. a. Macpherson, r.
Black, G. J. Jones, OF Las Vegas:
John w. Terry, of s,ocorro, and the
party which had gone out to meet
him, NJ. l.. Fox, Bronson NJ Cutting,
Former Governor NJ. a. Otcro.
George w. Armijo, Former Governor
George Curry, and others. Others
who occupied seats on the platform
were Sheriff Jesus Romero, d. X. b.
Sellers, mayor of Albuquerque who
Burg, NJ. G. De Baca, progressive
nominee for congress; NJ. r. Sprin
ger, Joseph T.. Saint, j. Porter Jones,
Captain Fritz Muller. Congressman
Harvey b. Ferguson, Senator Thomas
=. catron, a. "A. Hudspeth, democrat
ic state chairman, and Colonel Roose-
yclt's own party.
This consisted of the colonel HIM
self, of course, his cousin and acting
secretary, George Roosevelt; Two ul-
der secretaries Messrs McGrath and
Martin; Colonel Cecil Lyon, of Texas;
DR.. Scurry l.. Terrell, of Dallas; A.
T.. I3ranard, Of the New York Cen
trail lines who was in charge of the
train, and the newspaper corps.
This included l.. f. Curtis, of the
\ Associated Press; Perry Arnold, ofl
he United Press: T.. $. Underhill, of
-he Newark News: Charles Thomp-
son, Of the New York Times. Angus
McSwecn. of the Philadelphia North /
american; Theodore "A. Tiller, Of the |
Munsey papers: j. G.. O'Laughlin, OF
he Chicago Tribune; John B. Pratt. |
If the New York American, and |
Richard Cummins, Il motion picture
nan, employed by the publicity de-
lartment of the progressive party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-19
DUTY IL RAISED ON
EFFECT OI' nEEI GEES

I'll Paso. Tex. Sept is.--AmericaI
refugees from the Mormon colonies Of
Mexico may enter the United State.
without paying duties on their posses.
sions. This includes the household
goods piled In the prairie sciiooners'
or the horses and mules drawing the
historic vehicles.
United States customs officials along
the Mexican border have received in.
structions from Washington to admit
all necessary possessions of the refll-
gees duty free.
Such special dispensation Is the first
in many years on the part Of the
customs service. II will allow the
Mormon settlers in Chihuahua and So
nora to move their portable homes
over the international line and camp
on the American side with neither
duty on their possessions or transpor-
tation cost.
The MOrmons. as did the pioneers
Of 40. move in wagon trains AT The
side the men march on foot or rid, on
horses. The women and children ride
I'm the canvas covered wagons.
II Is believed that the recent per-
mission of the United states govern
nent will attract a general exodus of
the Mormon settlers who remained
behind In the trouble zone to care for
heir homes and farms. The Mormon
in the casas Grandes dis
rict southwest OF tn. border at this
point. remain practically unprotected
~ Mexican federal troops
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-19

Before the largest crowd that evel
gathered in New Mexico to hear L
political speech, Theodore Roosevelt
twice president of the United States
and candidate for election to thai
office next November, yesterday
spoke for an hour and ten minutes
upon the national issues. Colone
Roosevelts address was character
lzed with the epigranmatc, force
fui expressions which have made him
famous. His most striking statement
was made early in his address, when
he declared that the other parties
were composed of crooks. that his
nomination at Chicago had been
stolen from him, and that unfair and
cheating means mad been used in
that convention.
The coloneis address was inter-
rupted from time to time by bursts
of applause, and enthuiasm ran high
all the way through it. Every few
minutes there was a pattering of APP
plausc thut grew and swelled into a
roar. Everything the colonel did
caught the fancy of the crowd and
caused a laugh or clapplng of
hands. He turned from the audience
IA minute or two after his introduce
ton and greeted q hundred or so
llorscmen who had drawn up be-
hind the stand from which he was
speaking. and his impulsive move
ment toward what he termed those
pnncherS'' brought applause. When
he had promised he would shake
hands with every ono of them there
was another burst of applause. He
put on his hat, because the sun was
in his eyes, and that brought IA burst
of applause
The speech was made from the
band stand in the plaza opposite the
Alvarado hotel. The great space was
fairly well filled. but the ground inn
mediately surrounding the stand was
packed so that there was scant room
for even q walking stick Men,
wcmen and children were jammed
about the big stand so close that i'll
was with difficulty individual mem
bers of the audience could move. |
Along the west edge of the plaza
there were a number of horsemen, |
who moved later 70 a position on the
east side where the sun would strike
them, that a motion picture man
might get some photographs. Along |
from First street to the railroad i
tracks were many automobiles /
packed where the passengers might
see and hear the speaker. Horse
drawn vehicles of all kinds were /
confined to the side of the streets
where there was more room and |
they could move with less confusion
People lined the sidewalks on Cen
tral avenue and First street, and /
rows of eager. listening faces could
be seen from the stand.
Bandanas. the emblcms of the pro-
eressive party, where everywhere
Everyone was wearing them. hats
We're bound with them, the brides of
horses were wrapped with them Ev-
cry street car carried two. like bat
Tie flags. flying from its trolly-pole.
Pretty girls wore them. men of other
parties carried them in the breast
pockets. the edge showing. as an
honor to the Bull Moose. The sight
Of them seemed to please the colo
mel. for he remarked about them sew
eral times
The crowd was patient. and except
for some small children. who had
come from the school room to see the
'S-prcsident. and who played about II
little 1T times. was utliet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-19
INSURRlt"rOS REFUSE
AiI. OFFERS or PEACE,

Los Angeles. Sept 1S.-R. Gomez
kobelo, treasurer of tieurrs,l Pascunl
Dr"zcos revolutionary movement In
Mexico. has sent To the senatorial
committee investigating the alleged
relation "f American interests To- the
revolution copy Of a letter which
he has dispatched To President Ma
dero, IN Response to what Robelo as
scrts were pcace overturrS from Ma
dcro. In II he informs President Ma
dero that the revolution will continue
ill the demands of Orozco are grant,
cd On f,ll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-19

Iuy MOfnfUx t0UFuuI SutctNI lcubcU Wurus
Bingham. Utah. Sept. 1s.-Official-
~ the strike at Bingham went into
effect At o'clock this morning. ar
scheduled, at tumutuous meeting
of union miners last night. but the
evidences or the walkout did not show
themselves until two hours later. BY
that time the miners had removed
their tools from the various mine
! workings
Strike pickets most of them with
iurus of some description. stationed
themselves at The approaches to the
various properties. Some fired shots
| In the air A few miners going to
their work as usual. We're ordered
back company officials were shut
out Of their own properties.
Twenty-Five deputy sheriffs, sent to
the camp last night in anticipation OF
trouble. attempted to stop the shoot
ing and lift the blockade. Their ef
forts led to the first bloodshed of the
strike when' Thco. Schweitzer, Il
deputy. ordered a picket To stop fir
ing his gun. The picket continued his
fusiIade and the deputy fired at him.
wounding him In the wrist Other
strikers rushed to the pickets aid
and Sohwcitzer escaped.
But one mine continued In opera
tion. that of the Utah Apex Mining
~, -, -
ago. The Great Utah copper. one
VI .ne 'noS' p'r""' ~ ,',,n',n's ,opp.'
-, ~ W. ~, ~. 80" >i., us..ss
,ni''" 0'"'cS' ', n'ns'a'' ,,.. ..as''a
'"i' 'rpp',' ''a''' ~ ,' 49, 49,.
s."'' VI 'eSS'i '.''luS an" i,as.o' W.
n'hsh"'n hhu '"riis,u ra'lM"s' ,'. n.i,
ne w s'", ~ ~
nIi'i'n ~ w -" ''""'o i"''""'
"'ie ,i"stu "7n'f ,,, r,.
Fa.l )" ,ne 10y So,''S ., .,,','ta ,ne LIS
l'''iii ''ihe "pv.~'",S '''""e ~, s'T",
l"hS !" Sn',il 0n',P VI ',"I. Lane
'"u"'N, Nh''n t''"H'u M, ~, 70 "'.a's"
u hi''.hs WIN ~ .. tinsty' se.l
'"ie ol S'I''' y. -: pai ,' Us M a'o
n'N s'n''"l' '""n r. mar n.y. see.v
'arN TO 'he soN'In"r N. =. Senlniel.
'ss's'ait h'"hasr, VI '"e r'ai .oppc'
'"h'P"N' an" '"feh'' ~ Ahvn, az
sis'"n' ulliI' ,'a,'"s,i VI 'ne o'i'eu
''p',s M''',os '.n'a''1uN ,,, =, can. rax
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-19
MEXICO DEMANDS SIN
STAFF OFFICERS \RRIisTItI,

Maria. Tex, sept 1S.--colonel Pas
cual orozco. Sr.. ana i've other staff
officers of Pascual orozco. Jr rebel
Communicated chief OF the north, ar
rived here tonight from Preside.
Tex, to which point they fled after
the rebel defeat at ojinaga. Mexico.
opposite. They werc in CUSTODY OF
United states Marshall Matthews and
squad of United States cavalry.
The Mexican consul here has filed q
complaint against all oi thS prisoners,
charging violation of United States
neutrality laws The examining trial
Will bc held tomorrow before United
states Commissioner Griffin. Several
ATTORNEYS ar" here To represent the de-
fendanis who are Pascual Drozco Sr.
cristohal Caballcro Rafael Flores. NJ
c. Alder ana Jose Cordcva. The lat
ter was General Drozco's private see
retary and chief adviser
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-19
Deputy Sheriffs Fired on by
LaborerS Who Have Thrown
Up Breastworks Near Bing-
ham Copper Properties.
|OFFICER WOUNDS
RECKLESS SHOOTER
Governor Of State Apprised Of
Conditions, viii Make Per-
Sonal Investigation Before
Ordering Militia to Scene.
sseeee esse .

Bingham. Utah, Sept. is. -
Forty-five hundred men. en-
ployed In the copper mines
here. laid down their tools this
morning after the operators re-
fused, last night, to meet their
demands for an increase In pay
of fifty cents Il day. Every
. mine In the camp, with one ex-
ception. is idle. The strikers
are mostly aliens and are de-
. tcrmined that no one shall en-
ter the mines or buildings un-
til their demands have been
granted.
Seventy-five deputy sheriffs I
are patrolling the streets to-
. night and all saloons are
closed. Early tonight "a crowd
. Of strikers threatened the patrol
but they We're promptly held up
and disarmed.
> trenched themselves in COM
mandins positions and have
. fired on several parties who at
. tempted to visit the properties.
Night Superintendent John
Kennedy OF the Utah Copper
. company WAS fired on today
when he attempted to leave the
mine house.
sheriff sharp Is in the district
: directlng his deputies. Cover
. nor Spry. who is In the southern
. part of the state. has been called
To Salt Lake. and win meet with
the sheriff and mine officials
tomorrow morning to ascertain
whether or not the situation Is
such that state troops Will be
. necessary. Members OF the state
. militia are expected "A call to
. the district and are making
. their camp equipment ready.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-19

Iummlns was everywhere. He got
pictures OF the mounted escort, of
the colonel speaking, OF the news
paper men at work. and Of every
thing else. He got films of the colo
mel speaking at I.aguna early in the
afternoon when he made a brief
speech. II there was anything doing
that Cummins failed to get, nobody
knew about 1t.
He got an excellent film of the ex-
president shaking hands with the
mounted escort whicn rode past in
single file, the colonel leaning down
from the stand with "a smile and a
pleasant word for every one of the
hundred or so that embraced the
ponies, aged natives on worn horses,
all had a chance to see the colonel
and to shake his hand.
1t had been hoped he would re-
view the company of riders, but he
declined to mount a horse and con-
tented himself with leaning from the
stand.
Accompanying the train to Pueblo,
the Santa Fe sent W. \. Cameron,
travelling passenger agent, and Sp.-
cial Agent c. ID. Miller. of La Junta,
These will look after the comfort and
care. of the party while in their ter
ritory
At the end Of his speech. the ex-
president went Immediately to a.
room at the Alvardo hotel, where he
rested few minutes before going for
an automobile ride about the city
with Former Governor Curry. For
mer Governor Otero. and other
prominent progresslves When he
came downstairs from his room he
held an impromptu reception in the
lobby of the hotel meeting many
friends and some former soldiers oil
his famous regiment of rough riders
Then he went TO see a bull moose
head which had been hung in front
IF the Harvey curio rooms for his
benefit. and started on his auto ride. |
When he returned. he went directly f,
10 his car and started north on No
:.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-19
Rebel Junta at EI Paso Hears
from Leader, Who Reports
He Has Reorganized Scat
tered Forces,
BLAMES DEFEAT AT
0JlNAGA ON LIQUOR
Soldiers Participated in Fiesta,
Became Drunk and Were
Surprised by FederaIs Tn
der Trucy Aubert,

Inv Morning journal Special Leased wirc.1
! FL Paso. Tex. Sept. iS.--Gcnerh
Pascual Orozco. Jr.. leader OF tn,
1 Mexican revolution. in the north IL al
the head OF his troops In the Ojinaga
district and has succeeded In reor-
ganixng the rebel forces scattered by
the federal column Of General Trucy
Aubcrt. This was announced today
/, from the revolutionary "junta'' here
where IL was said that direct word
from Orozco had been received BY
courier to the border, and thence by
Imail to IIl Paso.
In his communication to rebel
agents here General Orozco said that
he had heard Of the capture by United
states troops at Preside. Texas. OF
his staff officers. including his father,
Colonel Pascual Orozco. He explained
he Cause of his defeat at Ojnaga. and
declared that he had succeeded In
gathering his forces and moving down
the Conchos river with few losses of
men or horses.
General Orozco reported that only
his advance had participated in the
right ut Ojinaga and that after the
first victory. when he was about to
bring mp his main body Of men. the
rebel advance participated In u
fiesta ana drank too heavily OF ma
tive liquor.
At this time General Auberts main
column arrived. The federal advance.
consisting of volunteers uniformed In
brown as are the insurrectos, made il
flank movement on the main column
OF the rebels and We're mistaken for
the rebel advance returning.
When the supposed friends opened
.firc, Orogcos men stampcded IN a
D'an'c IN tire nt-ht and 1t was NJ; until
tho next day that the rcbcl lender
succeeded in reorganizing his forces.
flls father. Colonel Orozco and The
generals other staff officers, were
said TO have been cut off by the enemy
and forced to take refuge on the
American side as did many members
of the advance guard.
intoxicated. they threw their rifles
INTO the river and attempted to swim
the stream. Many are believed to
have met death in the waters. This,
Orozco asserts. is his only material
loss as result of the two days en-
gacen,ent. nrozco Is said to remain
IN command of moro than 900 men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-19
San Francisco Scene of Shock
inc Triple Tragedy Believed
TO Have Been Due to Act of
Mad Man.
TELEPHONE GIRL MIGHT
HAVE SAVED ONE LIFE
Calls Up Woman of Slain Man
to Tell of Shooting But
FaIters and Slayer Completes
Bloody Work,

my Morning Journal special LEASED Wire
san Francisco. Sept 1s.~~Arthui
Han, known here until today as Ar
thur Knable. shot and Killed his
brother James J. Hail. IN the latter's
downtown office. late today. then
went to his victims apartments fif-
teen blocks away. killed Mrs. James
J. Han and committed suicide. The
tragedy brought the sirst disclosure
to friends Of the family here of the
relationship OF the two men Family
quarrels are believed to have caused
the shooting.
Arthur Hail. who was 20 years old
was an enployc OF the ST. Francis
importation Company, a subsidiary
concern of the 81 Francis hotel of
this city. james J. Hall. 3o years Of
age, was manager OF the company
The elder Hall was slain while tele-
phoning TO the office OF the hotel.
The conversation was Interrupted by
the snap Of the receiver on Halls
end.
II all has hung up, said the hotel
clerk to his assistant 94
After Il wait OF Il few minutes n
bell boy Was sent TO Halls office
and found Hall on The floor dead.
a bullet wound near his heart.
Mande Egan. telephone operator,
called Mrs Hall on the telephone to
tell her of her husbands death. The
girl haltlngJy attempted TO deliver her
message, and failed.
What has happened" tell me
Mrs. Hall insisted. but the
operator closed the circuit
Meanwhile the slayer was ap-
preaching the Hall apartments on Il
trolley car having left the company
offices immediately after shooting
Han. Few minutes after The telp-
phoning occupants Of the apartments
heard two shots in Mrs Halls rooms.
They entered and found the bodies of
Mrs. Hall and her brother In law face
downward on the floor OF the living
room. Mrs. Hall had been shot
through the heart and Hall through
The head. No outcry had been heard
md there were no Indications OF II
struggle. Mrs. Hall was aiune when
the youth entered.
IT IL believed that the Hall brothers
concealed their relationship to avoid |
with the hotel manage |
iient which might have arisen on ac- |
'ourt OF the elder Hall giving en- |
pioymcnt 10 Il member Of his own |
tmiiN. Arthur Hall had been en-
,loyed by the importation company
tbout year and half, and was car
~ Wv '''hS "ufiis tnc tlilft |
ime as Arthur knable.
Whlle uuarrcls between the brothers.
aid to have been for the most part.
lhuut Trivial matters, frequently
aused comment among the other ho-
cl employees, the nature OF the dis.,-
which precipitated today's
rasedy has not became known.
Arthur Hall who came to San
To Philadelphia six wears
go, was of melancholy and erratic
his idiosyncracies hnv-
ne been caused. II is said, liz Il blow
n the head about nine wears ago.
'ricnds of the family believe this ar
'iction suddenly drove him mad and
ad hIm 10 commit the crimes In a
IT, of insane anger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-19
PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENT TALKS OVER HOUR
ON ISSUES Of CAMPAIGN
PLEADS FOR VOTES OF NEW MEX|-
CANS BECAUSE NEW PARTY STANDS
FOR GOVERNMENT BY THE PEOPLE

Standing for Most Part Of Time in G|ang Sum- He Keeps His
Hat to Shade His Eyes and Has Auditors Keyed to High
Pitch by Forceu Utterances Lauds Governor Johnson and
Shows Up What He Terms Faacies of Republican Bosses
and Theorss Of Woodrow Wilson,; From Time of Arrival
in City Until Departure He Kept on lump; Pleased with
Welcome Extended and Pays Compliment to Horsemen
Lined Up in Front Of Stand by Shaking Hand Of Each;
Motion Picture Man Busy with Camera.