davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12

lns Morning Iournal Special Leased Wire. J
Mexico CITY Feb li.-A pitched
battle was fought today among the
skyscrapers and homes OF one of The
greatest cities of the world. between
adhcrents Of President Francisco Ma
defo and the revolutionary forces Of
General Felix Diaz. Cannon roared
ln the streets of the denseN pop
ulatcd eite aud rifle bullets spattcred
aeainA the wallis that house thou
sands Of foreigners as well as the
countrymen of the combatants.
Scarcely four blocks separated the OPP
posing heavy guns of the opposing
forces but the shells fell throughout
the entire city. IN no section were the
inhabitants safe.
Office buildings. devoted until now
10 the battles of business were turned
into fortrcsses. Under the red flag Of
Diaz the Young Mems Christian As
sociation's building was made the
screen Of a machine gun battery which
sprayed rain of bullets throughout
the streets on the soldiers Of Madero,
While the return fire sought every
crack and Granny of the building The
occupants were ousted from the. read
ing rooms and dormitories and their
places taken by soldiers lighting for
their lives sharpghooters and MAJ
chine gun batteries took mp their pe-
sitions on the top of the sky-scrapers
and picked or any enemy that broke
cover office buildings and residences
wero loophOled for rifle fire and the
rattle Of musketry replaced the click
of typcwriters and telegraph instru-
nents
Under q heavy shrapnel fire streets
were torn up and the paNements
formed into barrieades by the Diaz
soldiers against the assaults Of the
Madcristas Time after time the adj
herents OF Madera swept forward in
an attempt to carry the Diaz positions
By assault and four times they were
iepuised by the fire that poured from
the swinging muzzles of machine guns
and from the modern rifles with which
the Diaz infantry was armed. At a
late hour in the afternoon neither
side had gained decisive advantage,
although the Diaz forces had MAIN
tanned and even extended their posi-
tions.
All through the night the federal
commanders We're placing their men
in position Twenty cannon some of
heavy oalibre. had been brought IN
from the outlying districts Rurales
were engaged In transporting ann
munition From above the captured
arsenal, General Felix Diaz doated his
red flag of defiance. The rebels ap-
peared no less ready for battle than
the federals orders were issued TO
The detachments guarding all ap-
pfoaches TO the arsenal to retire on
the appearance of any armed force.
But Diaz did not rely entirely on his
forces in the arsenal district He de-
taehed a few hundred men with. ar
ttilery to. a point In tho northwest
part Of the city These guns domi-
mated Chapultepec, but instead Of
Smelling the old castle. they We're held
m readiness to strike the federals in
The flank or rear
The assault on the plaz positions
WIS ordered by Madero In spite Of
lie friendly offers of Francisco de la
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12

lState Capitol bureau "a. Moaning journal |
Santa Fe. Feb. ll-Thc house
spent today with it's new and pleas
ing pastme Of reversing it's own de-
cision, doing this second time on the
SALARY bill. when it struck out the
amendments it had lahored All dag
TO adopt and passed the bill without
change except in the emergency
clause technical amendment only
is made IN that
The district attorney bill WAS pass
ed By a vote Of 3S TO II. after the
salaries in the Third and seventh
districts had been increased $3.50 each.
Exactly why the house should de-
sire TO spend half the day making
amendments and the other half
knocking them out. IT would be diff
hcult to determine 1t would be SUD-
posed that one such day would be-
plenty for one session Yesterday was
such "a day Today was another of the
same kind. and the result IS that there
are many members who are wonder
ing as 20 the thoughts Of the dear tax-
payers who put up for these little
junkets to the state capital 70 cap
the climax. Mr.. Blanchard, u great
admrer Of those principles laid down
by the Immortal Lincoln. moved To
adjourn over to Thursday out Of re-
spect 10 the martyred presidents
birthday, The motion carried
when the house convened thisaf-
ternoon It put in the first forty min
utes discussing and making amend
ments to the salary bun Al the end
of that time motion was put and
carried, the general effect Of which
Was 10 obliterate all traces of these,
except the one In the emergency
clause inserted this morning. Then
the house passed the bill 2S TO 10.
As IL lacked the two-thirds to make 1t
an emergency measure the speaker
declared It would take effect ninety
DAYS after the adjournment of the
session
The house then took dp for con-
sderation House Bil f24 that being
the same as senate I'm 105. printed
copies Of which were used instead Of
having printed copies Of the house
rnl. This is the district attorney
.measurc.
The house then went into commit
tee Of the whole with Mr.. Blanchard |
ia the chair. and the clerk read the
hin in fnH Mr Rogers Immediately
started 4 raid on it. saying that he
believed the house as whole or
some subcommittee could draft n far
better measure. lie moved the ap-
polntmcnt Of such q committee, II was
pointed ouf that such a motion could /
not he entertained while in commit
tee Of the whole. 50 Mr.. Rogers
whose bursts of old-school oratory
somehow iailcd TO electrlfv the house. /
subsidized, after an Intellectual attempt |
to have the committee rise 80 that he
might pui his motion The BIN was
read. section by section and the fol-
loving amendments adopted
The miary Of the district attorney
of the Third district was raised $3.50;
this amount being apporlloncd as fol-
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
No Eliminate NIcNInnIgnl's Tcstimonl

Los Angeles, Feb 1.-THE test-
mony given by 0rtie Mechanical con
fossed dynamiter Yesterday tn the
second trial Of Clarence S. Darrow,
charged with the hribine of Me-
Namara juror mny bc eliminated
from tho record of the trial When
court adjourned today until Thurs
day. Judge Conley said he was lu
doubt as lo whether the testimony
was admissible because possibly Inc
sufficient foundation had been laid
ana he would hear argument On that
point, The state probably viii rest IT'S
case before The end Of the week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
DESTRUCTIVE ARTILLERY FIRE
CONTINUES THROUGHOUT DAY
IN CENTER Of CAPITAL

Hosties Renewed as Result Of Accident Start Fight Which
IS Expected to Continue Until Either Federals or RevOu-
tionistS Gain Upper Hand Office Buildings Are Comman-
deered by Attacking Forces and Transformed Into Cta
deIs. Windows and Roofs Of Which BriStIe With Gating
Guns and Rifles Of SharpShOOerS Three Americans
Wounded in Fighting While United States Consulate Is
Hurriedy Deserted When Bullets Perforate Its Walls;
DAMAGE to Property Expected to Be Enormous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
REGULARS IN CInItUAHifA
DESERT MADEIkO'S CAISI

Washington Feb. j. Confidential
dispatches from Mexico. which
reached Washington tonight, indi-
cate that the reeuar army in the state
Of Chihuahua has deserted President
Madcro and that L is prepared to go
over almost to man to Felix Diaz.
This was the most alarming bit Of
information that has filtered into
Washington since Diaz engineered his
coup d'etat sunday Other states Of
Mexico, 1t is feared by officials, also
may join the revolt and prccipitate a
situation far more serious than the
present procarols conditions CON
fronting Madero According 10 the
information received here, the pros
poets Of revolution in Chihuahua are
(Contlnucd on Page Fiye.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12

Lincoln. Mob Feb 1.-THE senate
this afternoon passed tho bill deelar-
ing for ratification Of the constitu-
ional amendment calling for the di-
rect election of Emitted states senator's
Tho house passed q similar bin q
week ago. but the two measures are
not identical and each must take ils
course Members OF either house say
there is no opposition to the bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12

olympia Wash. Feb. ii-The love
cr house Of the Washington eaisa-
ure passed today 81 TO 4 q bin 10
pension mothers not supported by
husbands The measure provides Sl5
month for the first child and So
for each additional child.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12

Belgrade. Feb little government
organ. samaupraga. reports that the
Bulgarian-Ru -Rumanian dispute has
been settled by q compromise salts
fActorN 10 bnth parLies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
tsTIAI NTI.s or CASUALTIES RtN kS iIlcil ~
ONE THOUSANDS THREE AMERICANS WOt'

AIeXico CITY the battle.
the hieh l0Vn
obtained this time
eertainl,
. have They Floyd ps-
. thigh g. H. Mctfosson OF
Lincoln Madison IT, Artillery
PLAYED the part fighting hut rifle fire kept mp
. continuously
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12

LLOYD osBorRNE NOT N MEXICo CITY
80 DECLARATION or HIS MOTHER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12

SANTA narlmra. Cal
mother wounded
civ today she letter from him only today
dated New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
NAME or DIR. n. ). NICHOLSON DORIS NOT
APPEAR N LINCOLN. NEBRASKA III


rineofn Neb i-The r.. McCrosson.
dtirg The in d
rccory and medical fraternity Of The cS
able to recall him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12

lcOnlInucd On Page FougA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-10
EnrnneAn Ncws Colonies.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

(Reported BY Caskie e. Burch 4 Co.
1918 East Main street. Richmond. Va
Richmond, Va Sept 9, 1913.
STATE SECURITIES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-10

MARKET CONDITIONS.
puoitry-~Chickens selling promptly
on arrival; all other poultry fairly &C
tive.
live Etock-Au live stock In d.
mand Country cured meat well smok-
ed and trimmed in demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-10
FRAUDULENT NOTES
COT HIM THOUSANDS
II. Fl. KASPROWITZ, WHO FOUND
TAILOR EASY VICTIM. IN
POLICE COURT.

II. H. Kasprowitz, arrested several
weeks ago by Detective Sergents
Bailey and Wiltshire on charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
and by use of fraudulent notes, will be
arraingned in Police court this morn
ing. The complaining witness against
the man, william a Green. a tailor,
has Just returned to Richmond after a
trip abroad.
kasprowitz is said to have secured
several thousand dollars by means of
having men of his acquaintance dis
countn otes which have been shown TO
be worthless. Among his victims was
Mr.. Green. In one case Kasprowit2
is alleged to have secured $337.SS from
Green. In another Green charges he
was victimized to the extent of
$245.S5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-10
MUST NAME SUM FOR
HARD-W0RK|NG MEN
ALDERMEN POWERS PROVES
HIMSELF WATCHDOG OF THE
CITY TREASURY.

Those who took part In the propo-
sition of ascertaining the costs per-
tanning to the probable purchase by
the city of much property in Fifteenth
street, for the widening of that street
In order TO relieve any probable con-
gestion due to the opening of Mayo
bridge, will have to wait some time
for the money due them for their
work.
A resolution sent from the finance
committee TO the board of aldermen
last night, was recommitteed to the
finance committee. on motion of Al
dermen Powers. because the resolution
mentioned no sum for payment of the
work.
Mr.. Powers thought that the reso-
luton should not be adopted, because
1t did not specify any particular sum,
and by the passage of the resolution a
loophole might be established by
which any amount might be paid, so
the resolution was sent back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-10
Bic TIM MISSING;
HIS FRIENDS WORRY
LEFT BRoTHER's HOME TEN DAYS
AGO AND HASN'T BEEN
SEEN
JUST ONE OF HIS JOKES
HALF BROTHER LAUGHS. But
OTHERS WONDER WHERE HE
HAS BETAkEN HIMSELF.
SEND TELEGRAMS

NEW YORK. Sept, Congress
mon Timothy d. Sullivan has been
missing from his brothers home In
westchester county for nearly ten
DAYS and the quiet. persistent search
made by his friends and relatives has
failed to disclose the slightest trace
of his whereabouts.
The persons best acquainted with
pfr Tim can't even make sausfac-
forv euess as to where he has taken
himself. They say he may be under
.4avar,' here in New-Yark- or he MAY
he three thousand miles away. Larry
Mulligan. Big Tins half brother.
laughs at the disappearance saying
that the congressman is probably nav
ing a lot of fun Kidding his fr4ends
and that he win turn up safe ana
sound when ne gets tired of an anus
ing vacation
In Absolute Ignorance.
william y. Ellison. counsel TOT
CONGRESSMAN sullivan, ana LOT Tue
committee which has had charge M
S1llivan's property since Illness en-
feebled the body and ciouded the
mind of the once keen politician and
business man, has no notion that Big
Tim has come to harm. EX-Sherllt
Thomas F. Foley. Frank j, farrelt.
Samuel Blumenstein and others VINO
know the congressman intimately
agree with Ellison and Mulligan IN
saying that Sullivan probably wearied
of the surveillance of nurses and
guards that has been in charge Of him
since July 18th. last. when he went
TO live in his brothers house in West
chester.
However. underneath the joking
and the optimism OF the congressman 9
friends there is a current of uneasi-
ness which they labor to conceal
Hitherto when Big Tim ran away he
always communicated with Mulligan
7r with some other of his friends
within twenty-four hours Now that
( he hasn't been heard of for ten days
they fear that something might have
| happened to him.
Thousands In Search.
Everything possible toward locat-
irc him has been attended to. Thou
sands OF Tammany workers all over
the city are keeping their eyes open
In the police department men who
| knew Big Tim well have interested
| themselves in the search and have
| passed the word to the II Geo mer
in the department to look around
| for the big fellow
kilograms have been sent TO twenty
| cities where Sullivan has friends. II
was thought at first that he might
I have gone TO Seattle 10 visit Johr
I Consdine, his business partner, Of
4 the Sullivan & Considine vaudeville
! circuit but neither Mr. Cons!dine MOI
/ anybody else in Seattle had seen the
/ missing man. He hadn't been heard
/ of in Chicago. or in any other Of tbs
] cities where 1t was supposed he might
i have gone,
1t is believed that Big Tins prop
| erty now in the custody of com,
mittee Is worth upwards of 50, 500. 0o0
! 1t is said that he has a weekly in
| come approaching $4,000 from hi!
various theatrical enterprises and hi;
| real estate holdings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-10
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond, Va, Sept .. 1913
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-10
FAUQUIER RECEIPTS
SHOW AN INCREASE

State Auditor C. Lee Moore has re-
ceived tax books for District No. /,
Fauquier county, which read as fol-
lows;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-10
ST. LOUIS FLYER
INJURIES TWO SCORE
ENGINE JUMPS TRACK AND ALL
CARS GO INTO
DITCH.

RICHMOND, IND. Sept. 9.--Train
from New York to St. Louis, known
as the st. Louis Flyer, jumped the
track at Il point one mile east of Brat
fettsville, O., at ii o'clock this morn
ing, and the engine plunged into the
end OF a bridge, all the cars except
one going into the ditch. Forty five
persons, including passengers and
trainmen. were injured. but with one
exception, none fatally.
The wreck was the worst the Penn
sylvania railroad has suffered for
years, not from loss Of life, but from
the damage done. The rails for a
long distance were torn up and wrap
ped around the cars like ribbons. The
entire train was made up of steel cars
which accounted for the absence of
loss of life,
In the club car there were thirty
three passengers and all except one
suffered injuries. a relief train from
Richmond arrived on the scene, and
the injured were taken to Richmond
hospital, and the uninjured were taken
on a special train to Indianapolis.
The train left Columbus fifty min
utes late, and passengers say II was
making sixty miles an hour when
while turning a sharp curve, the
wheels left the track. The cars went
into corn field. the engine and ten
der striking a bridge abutment. and
knocking it away. leaving one span
OF the bridge in the air. The rear
coach remained on the rails. All the
others overturned. superintendent
McCarty said that the escapes OF the
passengers from serious injury was
due to the fact that IL was steel
train.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-10
TURNS SOMERSAULTS
BUT IT'S ACCIDENTAL

LONDON, Sept. 9.--Ken. an Eng
lish aviator, unwittingly emulated the
feats of Pegoud, the French airman,
in turning somersaults with his ma
chine inthe air, near Farnham today.
Kent was two thousand feet in the
air when his engine stopped. He lost
control of the machine which turned
four complete somersaults. Kent then
secured control of the aeroplane and
descended in a steep spiral, landing
safely, but somewhat shaken up. 4
thought | was done for that time" he
said. but nevertheless he resumed his
flight short time afterwards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-10

Va. ax Old c and r 1899 MN 49,.
va cen. 2. 3. c. and n Issi SlI SiH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-10
CITY To COLLECT
WHAT IS DUE HER
ALDERMEN TAKE STEP TO Sc
CURE DEPOSITS IN COM
MONWEALTH.

Determining to get what Is coming
to the city the board of aldermen last
night eoncurred in the resolution from
common council. directing the city at
torney to collect from the Fidelity
Company of Baltimore, the sum OF
something like $4,000, owing the city
by the Commonwealth bank. The
resolution holds the company harm
less if the bank comes across at the
proper time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-10
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Sept. a.--Butter-Re-
ceipts. lif02 packages. The market is
extremely firm, Creamery extras, 81 n
3tL 9c; ditto. 1rsts, Is q SOC, State
dairy. frsts. % q acc.
Cheese- Receipts. 3,997 boxes. The
demand is light and prices unchanged.
state white milk specials, ~ a I6c.,
ditto. average fancy l5i&c.
Fggs-Receipts 1913 cases De
nand good with prices unchanged.
Freshr gathered extras. 20 a 3lc., state,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites. 90 q 42c.; ditto. browns, 30d Sac
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-10
VIII is Probated.

The will of James j. Rankin, who
died at 401 North Eleventh street.
was entered to probate in the Chan
Gerry court yesterday. Mrs. Mary A.
Rankin, his widow, qualified as ad-
ministrator. The estate is valued at
about 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-10
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Three couples were given licepse TO
wed at the office of the clerk OF the
Hastings court yesterday. They are:
Charles II. Charley and Mary Har-
ris, Lyman John House and Vera j.
Bolton and Aaron j. Miller and Cath
eijae J. Whitley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-10
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

Petersburg. Va. Sept. 9, 1919.
Reported by Rodgers NcCane & Cot
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish. s1.55 per bushel
No ] SheIled Spanish. 10c per Id
No. Shelled Spanish. INC per Id.
VIRGINIAS-
Fancy Jumbo, 4G415c. per III, farm
ers' stock.
Fancy hand picked. Az @8%c per lb
Extra prime. 3 &c. per ID
Prime. ga c. per ID.
Machine clicked. az c TO az c per ie.
Smelling stock, 3d3Ac. per 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-09
INsumEcToEs ON WAR PATH,
Occupy Plantations Owned by Amer
lean Companies

WASHINGTON, Aug S,-Adyiccs
10 the state department today said
that a small plantation belonpinH 90
Mrs Phoebe Hearst, situated nou
Ciudad Del Carmen, state of rauaoo,
ana adjacent property owned py the
Mexican Exploitation company,
tAmericun), had been occupied by
insurreotoes under the leadership of
Manuel Castillo Parrol Rebel forces
also have occupied LagUHna College,
on the Mamlmntrl river about 80
miles above Carmen. lcderals have
despatched General Campaphe from
Carmen for the protection of tho
properties
A number OF young women teach
ors who have been / nMcXlco I'm the
1ampico district, have ben cared for
by The consul at the port, and sent
10 Galveston with the exception of
one who has refused 10 leave Wales
A number of refugees from the
Coco and Chama colonies are report
ed az Tampico, and II Is intended to
send them either TO Galveston or New
Orleans
The situation az Piodras Nogras
was reported unchanged, tho frdorlls
still being at MontcloNa ana the
rehcls between that place and Her
manas. Small shirmishes take place
duly but with small results.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-09
FLYNN WHIPPED
IN THE FIFTH
"GJNBONT" SMITH STOPPED THE
PUEBLO FIREMAN IN NiN
lORk BOUT.
SAVED FROM A KNOCKOUT
Aftcrf Flynn Took the Count -Four
Times, the Referee Stopped
Further Punishment.

NEW YORK. Aug. 'Gmboat.
snIDh Of California, defeated Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman. in the
hfth round Of their scheduled ten
round bout g.. Madison square Car
den tonight. Smith knocked Flynn
down four times in the nfth round
and the referee stopped the fight to
keep Flynn from beng knocked out
Smith weighed 1873 i2 pounds and
Flynn was i've pounds heavier. At
the start, Flynn rushed Smith to the
ropes in the lattcr's corner, working
10 the body with short arm blows.
Smith broke away and began jab-
Ding, finally catching Flynn with a
right uppercut to the face HonoTs
were even at The end of the round.
IN the second round Flynn tried to
got close but Smith kept him at luug
range, scoring point after point. AT
The end of he round, Flynn managed
to land a right hook TO the head.
This round and the three following
Were in Smiths favor.
Both men held to their original
tactics, Flynn boring in, While Smith
tried TO avoid mitigating. At the
end Of the third round, Smith was
from "a cut over the left eye.
In the fourth rOmd, Flynn landed
short arm hook on Smiths left
eye which started bleeding. Smiths
hard hooks and jabs had Flynn weak
at the end of this rouno.
In the fifth round, Flynn swung
terrific right TO the ribs, sending
Smith to the ropes. The Californian
came back with a hail of left and
right jabs and hooks. Then, with a
right uppcrCut flush on the jaw, he
knocked Flynn down for a count of
cight seconds. Another right to tho
jaw put the Pueblo fireman 90 the
floor for three seconds.
Flynn arose with his face covered
with blood and Smith knocked him
down with a right to the jaw. the
fireman clinging to his conqueror's
legs. Flynn gained his feet once
more on a count of three, but he
was wobbly and Smith put him TO
the floor in l'lynn's corner.
This was the last blow of the fight,
as Referee job stepped between the
men TO save Flynn from being knock
ed out At that moment the bell
rang. ending the fifth round, and
Smith tried 20 continue the fight, but
the referee showed him to his cor
ner.