davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
Declaring That Adherents of
La Toilette Have Turned
to Rough Rider, He Says
Election is Demanded.
PEOPLE ARE FOR HIM
ABOUT FIVE TO ONE
Taft Administration is Given
a Sideswipe and Republican
Dominance is Said to Be at
It's Ebb.
uny Evening Herald A. - tensed Wire,

thN ENentnu Herald -. n. Leased " iret
Now York. ~ ". Feb. l9.-Hiram
Johnson, governor Of California, here
toforc an ardent supporter OF soma
tor La Toilette. Issued o. formal state
mcnt here today saying that i'm his
opinion Theodore Roosevelt should
oe the next Republican nominee Tor
president OF the United states.
The statement was issued. he said,
with MIR. RooseveltB knowledge. but
not necessarily with his sanction.
"The admiration OF California pro.
grossives fog Senator 30 Toilette la
undminishcd." said Governor John
son. 'nnd they recognize his splendid
services and great sacrifices for tue
cause. In California, however, Il Is
obvious that progressive policies can
best be accomplished a. present
through the leadership Of Theodore
Roosevelt. TO him the Yves, has ever
looked as guide In righteousness In
government as the exponent Of equal
opportunity for al and as the chani-
pi0n OF popular rule.
To-day there Is not a hamlet or city
In this country where. upon "A ballot.
legitlmately taken. the people would
nos. by Eve to one, prefer him TO his
principal opponents. But Il Is a trav-
csty upon boasted government OF the
people that with this Overwhelming
sentiment there should for one instant
be doubt OF the result.
-Four years ago Mr.. Roosevelt
turned over to his successor a Ropub-
lican party at the hight Of success and
entrenehcd IN the ,gonndonce OF an.
Today with the record of the past
three years ;he Republican party Is
M its ebb. with confidence IN IL sadly
shaken.
with but rare exceptions q Is only
where progresslveism has been vlc-
torious that state governments are yet
Republican; and 20 continue with the
leader whose three years have
wrought snch disaster can mean only
political suicide.
CLEAR cut, therefore. Is the situa-
tioa: SHALL the people rule and shah
Roosevelt, their choice, Dos nominated,
o. shall Republicans court certain de-
feat by the nomination OF one whose
trusteeship has wrecked the party2
1--WE OF the west. with cur conf
donce and trust IN those who COM
pose this government and our belief
in the principles on which II mas
founded. are in this national strug-
gle for MIR. Roosevelt and tho pro-
gresslve policies he represents
This statement means then" Gov
ernor johnson was asked. that YOU
and the progrossives you represent.
have transferred your support from
La Toilette 10 Roosevelt
Exactly" Governor Johnson said.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
SHOTS ARE
HEARD IN JUAREz
1t Was Only the Police Sum-
moning Aid Because of Fire
But Created Panic While II
Lasted.

tny Evening Herald 4. q. Leased wirel
III paso. Texas, Feb. 19.--Plstol
shots fired ny JUarez policemen just
before daylight this morning to at
tract attention 10 fire In the liquor
store OF Camille Arguclles, Jr.. caused
another war scare. The store was
completely burned and II Is believed
10 have been !ncendinry. Trains
came through from as far south as
Torreon, although traffic was imred-
ed by the bad condition of the tempo
rarily reconstructed track. With all
burned bridges on the Mexico North
western south from Junrez TO Pearson
ana MADEIRA repaired on Saturday.
traffic was 20 have been resumed to-
day. but Vasuuisitas burned three OF
the rebuilt bridges last night and the
road is again tied up. Juarez II now
defended hy two rapid-flre guns In
the hands pf police ana volunteers.
No soldiers have yet arrived. Ac-
cording TO the dCws IN Jnarpz tha
most scr0es condition in all Mexico
now faces Torroon and vicinity. There
a. no law anywhere. and no troops
So send into the country. as all Gre
needed To- protect the towns.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
LYNN BoVcE CREATES
SCENE m COURT
| lmN ENenlnH Ilernth A. " LrnArh Wire }


Fort Worth Texas, Feb l9,--
shouting that's insulting Lynn
Boyco rushed from the rear OF the
court room and lungod az the attorney
examining Mrs. Boyce ia the Sneed
trial today Six men were compelled
to Intervene before the youth was
elected from the court
Mrs Boyce was testlfylng for the
state In the trial OF John 5eal Sneed.
.nccused OF the marder OF Captain A.
.G Royce, and was being cross-exam'
inod by the defendants attorneys.
Young Royce. ranchman OF Heron-
lean build. jumped for the defense
attorney when Mrs Royce was asked 4:
Don't YOU think that a man who
has run over ana dlsgraced his father
aud mother. and is stealing another
nan's wife and killing his little chit
dron iR M subject for sanitarium
or the ponltoutiary2
Young Boyce leapcd al the attorney
before Mrs. noycc could answer. Hc
was fined Sl00 and placed In jail an
hour
After qElet had hoen restored Mrs
lloyce described her sons relations
with Mrs, Sneed
Mrs Royce testified that her hus.
baad had always opposed relations os
tabllshed between his son and Mrs
Sneed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
JUAREz RACES

tny EveniRs Herald \. y. Leased Wire)
Juaroz. Mox.. Feb. i9.--Entries for
tomorrow;
First race. purse. maldens years
old. four furlonRs-M MOSS Rose, Drv-
light sumptuous. ] See II, Little
Blondo, Wolircss. Vested Rights. 109;
Peter Honce. Old Glhraltor. ne; COL
qut.', 90.
sacand race. selling, six furlongs-
'Mabel King. 100; Alta Paige. Mod
ern Prcscilla. Patsy Beach. Frazzle,
'sir Vie. Florence Kripp. tO5; Nara,
First Fashion. l07; Dromi, Lleuten-
ant sawyer Witness. Milo. Mary Em-
ny. Free Win no.
Third race, selling. Eve and one
half furlonga- Royal Toe. 100. Fair
Louise. 1923 delaney i03; Dr.
Smo0t. iol; Metropolitan. ~; John
GrlHln II. ii2
Fourth race. selling. seven furlonEs
-FGus HsrtridRo. SO; De Cossarion,
%. Horetic. ZOE; sJohn H sheehan.
t03; Lottn creed. 1906 Tallow Dip,
Bon uncas, Gellco, i0s
Fifth race selling. scven furlongs-
John Hook, 90; Tim Judge, Roana,
Mhmar ia2; Keep Moving, MariFot.
1903. Brave Withers Braxton, Pedro.
lOb
sixth race. selling, one mile and a
furlong-FD Dottie R., 90; Misprlsion,
io3; Robinson, Molsev. Jim Canerain.
it5i Green Briege, los; Virginia Lind
scy. no.
Apprentice allowance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
SITUATION IMPROVED
IN MEXICO TODAY

Washington. Feb. i9.--Aithough
reports Go the state department today
from consuls and other sources oj
information in Mexico showed con-
tinuance of the turbulent conditions
that have existed there for the last
fortnight. the impression prevails that
the situation is improved.
In Sonora. whore lnsurroctos have
been very active. there are now no po-
iltical disturbances. az least not near
Hermcsilo. Guaymas and Alamos.
The garrison az saltillo has been
Reinforced and communication with
OaNaca has been restored
Conditions IN Morelos and Guerrero
are said 60 be Improving There are
revolutionary activities tn Puobla and
Tiaxcnla
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
PRESIDENT or PANAMA
EXTENDS HIS GREETINGS

Panama, Feb. i9-Prosidcnt Rodol-
10 Chiarl today gave out a statement
declaring that the government and the
people Of Panama will extend to Sec
retary OF State Knox q most cordial
welcome during the time he will hon
or us with hia presence"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
SAN FRANCISCO LEADERS
PLACED UNDER ARREST

san Francisco, Feb. 19.-Olaf A.
Tvoitmoe and Eugene 4. clancy were
arrested here today on indictments
returned by the federal grand jury
at indianapolis. charging completely
I'm nataional dynamiting conspiracy.
1yeitmoc is secretary -treasurer ~ the
California State Baildng Trades
council. Clancy IS vice president of
tho structural Iron Workers interna-
tioual union. Tho two men were in
dictod By federal grand jury In Los
Angeles December 30 on similar
charges
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19

TO Mr. Wilson that he had asked mis-
government to mail him instructions
This, he explained today. would bs
a matter Of ~ days at ieast
Senior Osrina apparently Is conh.
dent that his government will relter
a'e that Mr.. Knox'E visit would he
'inopportune"
The thought OF personal insult
which position the state department
Is reported to have taken as to the
tenor OF SenOr Ospina'a cOmmunlca-
tlOn, had not occurred 10 him, the Co.
lOmbIan minister said today. lie had
intended only TO set forth he lmpa.
tlence OF his government &c not re.
ceivlng what he considered TO be prop
or consideration OF It's notes.
The contents OF the last note asking
for arbitration, presented In Npyem
Der. never has been made public, but
Il is understood the language IL no
less lnsisient than tho references
made by Senior Ospina In his letter
to Mr.. Wilson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
ts DISMISSED

los Angeles, Calf, Feb. l9.-Tho
Indictment charging a. y. Maple a
union iron worker. with conspiracy 90
destroy the county hali OF records with
dynamite, was dismissed today on
motion OF Deputy Distric; Attorney G..
Ray Horton. after "A conference with
District Attorney John d. Fredericks,
Who returned yesterday from a visit
OF nearly two months In the east
II haze discovered The untrust-
wOrthinass of several witnesses upon
whom | relied for Identification, Hor-
ton said
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
THIRTY INDICTMENTS
AGAINST RUFF ENDED
II II Understood Tint Former POllt-
ical Boss Or san Francisco Made
That Demand Before Iic Would
Testify.


tHy Evening Herald 4. y. Leased Mirel
San Francisco. Foh. t9.--AbWl7am
Rucf, former political boss. summon
ed from san Quentin prison 20 testify
against former Mayor Eugene r.
Schmitz. accused OF bribery, was vie
torious today IN his negotiations fOr
the dismissal OF thirty indictments
a2ndiug against him as result Of a
gSaft prosecution. While "a Is not
known that Ruef made the dismissal
a condition Of his testifyng. District
Attorney Fickert admitted he had
discussed the matter with Ruef and
Judge William =. Lawlor IN dismiss
ing the Indictments and said he dld
so that the ends of Justice might be
furthcrod."
Eighty indictments are pending
against Ruef In Judge Dunne's court
Attorneys for Ruof said today they
also would move the dismissnl of
these.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
BANK OF MONTREAL
LOOT IS FOUND
Boys Discover Bills and Gold
Hidden Under Canvas Cow
ering in Underbrush in Van
cOuver Park.

CBS Evening Herald 4. =. LEASED Wirel
Vancouver. b c. Feb. l9-Three
Chinese BOYS discovered canvas
sack containing Sii90 IN gold and
bills of the Bank OF Montreal while
searching for a lost bah In the under
brush of New Westminster Park last
week The money was concealed and
nothing was said 10 the police unui
one boy spoke OF the find TO his om-
ployer. Bills in circulation IN China
town were recovered by the bank ana
the remainder of The money hidden
by the boys was found and Identified
by a Bank OF Montreal accountant as
part OF the loot taken In the robbery
of September 10 last
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
EMILIO GOMEZ ~ NOT
VERY MUCH TOR WAR

San Antonio. Texas. Feb. 19.--Emi-
iio Vasquez Gomez. ~ from q bad
cold, received reporter today and
denied reports that he had been re-
quested hy followers al Palomes,
Mexico. 60 take command In the field.
II am taking no active part In the
affairs IN Mexico" ne said
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
PRICE or HEAD sLUAnps.
tag EveninE Herald a. =. Leased Wire

Washington, y. c. Foa. i9.--rhe
price of lead has declined four tenths
of cent a pound since the Under
wood steel tarlm revision bin passed
the house. according 90 lead producers
who appeared before the senate nm
ance committee today They said the
profit on "a pound of lead was only a
cent. 30 that already their profits were
cut almost IN half Frederick Bur-
bridge Of Spokane; Arthur North, salt
Lake City. Utah. and John A. Rock,
Kcliosg. Idaho, protested against tho
lead schedule.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
ITALIAN FORCE LANDS.
tny EVeping Herald \. n. iensrR Wire

Lohcia. Red Sea. Feb. i9.-An
italian force OF 500 men is reported
To have landed on the islands of the
Farsan archipelago, opposite the
Turkish province OF Yemen aud about
eighty miles 60 the north OF this port
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
THE INITIATIVE AND
REFERENDUM ARE
LEGISLATION
Supreme Court Declines to
Annul Methods in Various
States on Grounds of Non.
Jurisdiction.


Washington, Feb. t9.--The SUI
preme court OF the United states to-
day declined 90 annul as unconstitu-
tionai the initiative ana referendum
method of legislation in the states.
1t decided that it has no jurisdiction
over the form of government la the
states. that being "a political question
for congress 10 deal with.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
cay rvsnIng Herald :. =. I.saasd wife

tny EvenInR Herald 4. =. Leased wirel
Duluth, MINI, Fob i9.-After bee
Ing prepared Tor burial and apparent
lv dead for two liys, tho throc-yoar-
clo daughter "i NIT "hu MIS-. MithA''
Mahollcohoh. who live near Black
Duck. was discovered 90 bo alive ns
the burial services were being held.
Three days ago the child feil into Ia
bucket of water ana was nearly
rowned. II Was Noticed al the grave
that moisture had gathcrod on the
glass OF the coffin. ana the body was
removed By the use Of siimulanis
the child was rosuacitatcd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
WOMAN ron LEGISLATURE.
Inv qsvamlun Herald A. ~ IenHqd "A fre

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 19.-Mrs.
Clara Shoruldge nolta lawyer and
equal suffrage leader will be a can
didate Tor the state senate OF Gale
| fornla from a Los Angeles district
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
WEATHER FoREcAsr.

Denver. Colo. Feb l9-COlo-
!, RADIO. snow this afternoon or to.
} night; colder tonight; Tuesday
fair.
} New Mexico: Unsettled and
colder tonight, probably snow ln
mountain districts, Tuesday fair,
colder in south portion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
CHILD WAS ALMOST
BURIED WHILE ALIVE

Funeral scrylcc- We're Being IIrid
When Moisture was Noted On Glass
Casllct over lucc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19

General Ainaworth appeared
before war department eXpcndi-
lures committee but hearing was
postponed until Tuesday
Chemical tarin revision BIN
taken up for passage Vote not
expected until Friday.
Puio money trust investigation
resolution after having been CALI
ed up was Withdrawn ON point
OF order.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
(By isvening Hevaid 4, =. Leased Wirel
SENATE.

In session az 2 y. m.
with both majority and minor
ity reports OF stephenson cleo
ton Investigation committee
completed, consideration OF tho
ease promises 20 hold attention
through the week.
Lead producers told finance
comitteo lead had decreased in
price since steel bill passed the
house.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19

Leayenworth. Kans, Feb i9
Clarence & waller Fort smith
; Ark, and Charles &c. Mullin
Pittsburg, Pa. former bankers,
are among FIVE prisoners released
from the federal prison here to'
day on parole Another prisoner
released was James I. TOmber.
} lain of Jefferson. Texas. SEN
fenced for three years sor using
the mails 10 defraud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-15
Advantage of Big Battleships

Rear Admiral A. T. Mahan In Leslie's.
 A very important factor in the dues- ton of the size of ships Is that of econ omy. A given amount of tonnage is more economically assigned to one ship than distributed among several. Three ships require three captains, three of- hcers constantly on deck in charge, three men at the wheel and three times as many loolSouts While the same pro- rtion-threefold--of deck and engi- neer force may not be needed. the az gregate crews of three vessels would nevertheless show q vry considerable pr centage in excess of one of the sam, aggregate tonnage. All this means much more expense for the same car riage of freight and passengers. The same order of considerations applies to ships of war, but in less degree, be- cause naval vessels are not for pur- poses of gain With them the running expenses in this particular count as with merchantmen; but the question of profit Is replaced by that of military efficiency, as ministering to the safety of the nation or to the Assertion or rational politics.
 Suppose one ship carving P guns op- posed td four carrying three each. With the very wide train of modern guns that IS, the long arc or ciicle oNtT NhNii their preiectles ca nstrite effectyeiy-it is easily feasible to bring all the guns of four ships upon single oponent Prob ably she. on her part, may bring also upon each enemy three guns fire power equal to his; but the concentration of four fold Impact upon a single vessel produces upon her crew a corresponding physical
 as well as moral impression, diminishing their military efficiency. their power of rapid loading and aiming, not to speak of the proportonately greater chances of ma- terial injury. If thee be the same number of hits on both sides. the one will have been struck four timese as often as any
 one opponent. If. as would be very prop
 er the one begins by concentrating all
 her battery on one or two of her antag-s onlsts. she ought to beat them down; but an appreciable time would be required. during which the others would be en- gagged in unmolested target practlee upon her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-15
The Illusion of Death

Edward Lyell Fox In Harper's Weekly.
 It was at Manchester. Aeroplanes were sweeping the skies in the circuit of Britain race. Vedrines had landed and. im- patient at the rules that made him watt 10 minutes before taking up the ace. went about jabberng in French. One of the officials asked him what kind of a trip he had had. Vedrines answer was to hold up his hands expresslvely and murmur. Mon Dleurl'
 He was quiet for many seconds, then he said:
 'I was blanketed in clouds so that 1 could not see 10 meters before me. Below was nothing but rolling mist that gradu- ally took on all fancifui shapes and col ors. I caught myself wanting to de- soend, to drop suddenly into it and see what it was like To escape this feeling flew higher and higher. until, venturing 10 look down again, l saw wonderful lights and shawods that never before had been revealed to me from the sky I saw a dreamy city, a wonderful mirage, and l believe l would have forgotten every thing but those exquisite colorings, re- leased my levers, andJ' Gle laughed) But l was fortunate, for 1 became sick as q dog, away up in the clouds. Then
 
 returned to me. In terror | gripped thoso levers until my hands hurt and so man. ged to retain control until landed here
 Vedrlnes was fortune-he escaped Area Ioxsey. however was killed. He too must have suffered from the llusion-the ex- planation of which medical men cannot agree upon-when he bolted to his death at Los Angeles. His biplane. clearly vlst ible from the ground, was seen to over turn slowly, as if HoXsey had released his hold on the levers. Then it dashed down. After the accident a score of contradictory reports apeared in the news papers. Thereporters could only guess. But a man who was with loxsey that December afternoon two years ago told me that the death O. John Moisant had produced a profound effect on Hox- sey Mosant had fallen t1e same morn Ing at New orleans. How easily couii the thought of Moisant peaceful ip death. be eonjured up to Hoxsey whenNw weak with fighting the wind, he looked down and saw the eath thousands of feet below him-soft, mystic, an aureole of wonder ful color and tenderness, calling him down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-15
Washington Is Astounded

Washington, October 14-News of the attack upon Colonel Rooseyelt's life came as complete shock to Washington. Ho- tel lobbies buzzed with excitement, streets became filled with expectant people read ing bulletin boards and the crowds emerg- Ing from the theatres eagerly read news paper extras.
 At the White House executive officers among the attaches, many of whom were friends of the colonel during bis term of office, the utmost anxiety was shown.
 When Colonel Roosevelt was President he roamed about Washington in complete disregard of harm. often he slipped away from the secret service guard which invariably followed him and lost his pro- tectors for hours.
 It was popular report that the colonel always went armed and some of his friends said he had often declared any assassin who reached him would have to be quicker than he.
 Senator Moses E. Clapp of Minnesota was shocked at the news.
 Its most distressing" said the sena- tor. Tt cannot injury the cause. however the movement will go on just the same"
 Lawrence o. Murray. comptroller of the currency, was informed just before midnight of the attack on the former Presidents life. This is terrible thing" he said. "I trust his injuries will not prove to be se- rious."
 pr. J. J. Richardson of this city traveleu with Colonel Roosevelt when he was Pres ldent six years ago.
 ';IIe showed himself then to be fine specimen of physical manhood" said Dr. Richardson tonight.
 Rear Admiral P. NJ. Rixey, retired United States navy, who was Colonel Roosevelts constant attendant at the White House, said:
 His splendid physical condition mini mizes the effect of the wound he received tonight"
 Schrenk Laundryman New York, October IA. - John Schrenk formerly lived at the address given In the Milwaukee dispat tches He is a Iaundryman who left here about a month ago. He has a wife and child here. The police are investigating his history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-15

regiment. I always felt that private was to be excused for feeling at times some bangs of anxiety about his pesonal safety but I cannot understand a man N to be colonel who can pay any heed to his per sonal safety when it is occupied as he ought to be occupied with the absorbing desire to do his duty.
 T am in this cause with my whole heart and soul: I believe in the progressive movernent-a movement for the better ment of mankind, the movement for mak- ing life little easier sfor all our peo- ole; a movement to try to take the bur dens off the mas and especially the women in this country who are most op- pressed. I am absorbed in the success of that movement. l feel uneommonly proud in belonging to that movement Friends, I ask you now this evening to accept what I am saying as absolute truth when I tell you I am not think ing of my own success, I am not think ing of my life or of anything connected with me personally.
 .I am saying this by way of introduc- ton because I want to say something very serious to our people, and especially to the newspapers. I don't know who the man was who shot me tonight He was seized by one of my stenographers, MT Martin, and I suppose is in the hands of the poliee now He shot to kill me I am just going to show you. tcolonel Roosevelt then unbuttoned his coat and vest and showed his white shirt badly stained with blood) Now, friends, am going to be as quiet as possible even if I am not able to give the challenge of the bull moose quite as loudly Now,