davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08
pOItfIRIO DIAZ ~ DONE
WITH POLITICS IN MEXICO

Paris. Nov. s--'General PorfiriO
DiaE has not sent telegram asking
General Huerta To resign nor has he
forwarded cablegram Go the Mexi-
can provisional president in any 9TH
~ sense" declared member OF the
Mexican cX-presidcnt's household
here today when told Of the report
published In the United states To the
effect that General Diaz had tele-
graphically urged General Huerta to
retire FOR the good of his country.
Persons who know the cN president
intimately said that any such sugges-
tion To General Hucrta would be
wholly inconsistent with the fixed
resolution of General Diaz To take no
part In Mexican politics.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08
by them that Chihuahua has surren-
dcrcd to villa.
FEDERAL TROOPS SAID TO
BE HOLDING THEIR OWN

Ei Paso. Tex, Nov. s.-M. y. Die
bold, inspector OF Mexican consulaiea.
received advices through General Cas-
tro az Juarez this afternoon, that
Manuel Chao, one of the rebel leaders
IN the attack on chihuahua was killed
today In the aghtlng before shat city.
he dispatch also said that the prin-
cipal rebel battery on a Hill overlook
ing Chihuahua was siienced today and
tho guns rendered useless. Flghting
at Cnihuahun continues this after
noon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08
President Wilson Goes Out for
a Game of Golf and Mr..
Bryan Consistently Has
Nothing to Say.
POWERS APPARENTLY
ARE NOT WORRIED
European Governments Seem
to Have Fallen in Line With
Policy of the United States,
Whatever It Is.

. III paso. Tex. Nov. S.--otto =
. Rueck. German consul al chi =
o huahua, Mexico, today tcle-
Q grnphod 20 German Consular
o Agent Max Weber here that the
Q battle at Chihuahua has been =
& fought for thirty-siN hours ana
q the fedcrals have succeeded IN =
q repeatedly driving the reOel
. forces of pancho villa back.
o The rebel loss h. heavy. the
. Gemaru consul says. and the
. damage TO the city has not been =
. great The dispatch says VIVA
. has 1000 men. and 1t leaves the =
. impression that the fighting is =
Q Nili In progress today.
SN@A~&N~@AN4@SA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08
WESTERN LEAGUE MAY
KILL SOME FRANCHISES

glly LEASED Wire Ia Eyeuing Herald I
Chicago Nov. S-Dlrectors of the
Western league faced some import
ant business In their annual moetlng
% he hold this afternoon a discus.
slou of the proposed changes m enc
circuit heipg nmonT iTc possible SUBJ
lects on the program president
O'Noili Was positive no change would
he made heforc next ycar but j
movement in fnvor ~ transfer 81
several fnnchios has hcon under way
Tor some time, Il n said.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08
MITCHELL SAYS HE
MADE UP MIND TO
QUIT LONG AGO


seattle. Wash, nov s--John
Mitchell the labor leader, sald today
that ho announced year ago his in-
tontlon not 10 accept again vice
presidency ia tho American Fedem-
tion of Labor and that his collgagues
an knew long ago OF his determine
tion to retire.
For the past. three years, said Mr..
Mitchell. he had heon locturlng on
sociuiogcal subjects on the Chautau-
qua and other circuits and he in-
tended in the futgre 20 give Hill mur'
more timo 10 such work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

ansas city, Nov S-~scnsaionnl
charges alleging unfairness ON the
part OF representative of the United
states department Of justice In prep
airing case against the Florida Fruit
Lands company. pending before the
federal grand jury here, we're contain
GA IN petition filed In the federal
district court here today by Herbert
y. uadley former governor of Mis-
souri,. attorney representing the land
company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

Trinidad. Colo, Nov S.-pedro Ar
milo, miner who has been working
IN the Aguilar district was allied
shortly before noon today hy shot
hled from ambush ON the outskirts of
Aguilar while being escorted out of
town by Marshal j. r. Davis. DAVIS
had Just rc cued Armiio from "a
crowd OF strikers and was aiding him
IN setting ou, of danger. An Italian,
who was accompanying Davis, recciy-
ed aiHht scalp wound
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

Chicago, Ncy a. Thomas nfIaeot
copper colored noaro. wns ARRESTED
here today in connection wimgh lae
murder 81 Misa I6a q. f.eeaann.
month aeo. Yohn s. Hahn chief 81
detectives announccd thet n4lnt
WAS identified ~ d man wh0sa nnNe
WAS wiihhel0. tut uho Ifalpin Ia
wea fldlng n q huent "a fho n,a
the murder ana enw the neefs H
Mlfa t.ep9spn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08
HtERTA CAN RUN TO
END or THE MONTH

Mexico City, Nov. S.-Provisional
President Huetra. u was learned in
authoritative circles here today, has
secured sufficient British capital TO
operate the Mexican government az
least until the end Of the present
month.
The funds are said to have been
obtained through the efforts 81 Lord
Cowdray. head Of the Pearson syndi-
cate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

Austin, Mlnn, Nov. S.-Ihe safe IN
the state bank al waltham six miles
from here was blown open by thieves
last night and f3,saG In currency ana
promissory notes for $4,000 taken.
The safe blowers escaped.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08
STATE OFFICERS MUST
WAIT FOR SALARIES DUE


Santa Re. NJ M. Noy. stale
Treasurer o. n. Afarron yesterday
made che sad announcement that
there was not sufficient money On
hand tp meet the quarterly payroll
for state officials. The delay IN upl-
lection Of taxes owing o. the uncor-
iainty as % the effects ~ me new
toxation law d believed 70 he re-
sponsihle Tor tho dens ln colleclloun
of taxes IN The VARIOUS rouullta
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08
LEOPOLD OF PRUSSIA
RUNS DOWN CHILD


Joy iNas'o Wfe to btHuiWk ttfNihs
Potsdnm. Germany, Nov S.-A A.
ycarald sirl, knocked down by an
automobile ln which Prince Fricdrr-
lch Leopold of Prussia WAS driving
near here today died after the prince
had conveyed her 10 hospital The
child dartod across the street ln
front of tho motor ear too iatc fog
the driver to avoid hos.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

lBy treuaeo Wire 90 evening Herald.
University Field. Princeton. N. j.,
Nov s--A field goal by Brlckley in
the second period gave Harvard a
victory over Princeton on University
Field to-day ~ the score of To 0.
a locked kick from Laws tae open
ed the way for the only score of the
game. Harvard recovering tho bali
utmost in front of the Tigers goal
posts ana only q short distance away
Princeton outpiayed Harvard iu the
first period. the Crimson line crumb-
ling az the Princeton attack. In the
second period. however. Harvard be-
gan 90 show her strength and easily
held the Tigers until they became
dangerous.
Both teams res0rted 10 much punt
ing. fearing To trust themselves with
the wet and heavy ball while Il was
near the goal posts The rain fell
during the first half OF the game and
the field was a sea ~ mud, making
I Il difficult for the teams 10 get the
plays OF quickly.
In the last part OF the game each
side tried field goals, Baker and
/ Brickley making tire endeavors. hut
both failed 20 make the ball carry 90
the posts. II was a clean game. fair-
I IS woll plnvcd considering the condi-
tions. Harvard assumed the often.
sive In the hast part of the game and
with one or two exceptions her goal
was not In danger.
Princeton. ~ j.. Nov. S.--Raln was
7 falling here today whom the Prince
ton football players tumbled out oi
their beds and took a peek az the
weather 60 zee what the conditions
We're for their annual contest with
tho Harvard eleven The preciPita-
tion was light. however. The grid
iron al University field was covered
after practice yesterday and was in
good condition.
While Harvard was conceded hs
many critics to have the strongest
team, both on the offense and de-
fonsc, Princeton supporters were de-
cidcdly optimistic and took nearls
all the Harvard money offered al
odds varying from 10 To- G. 20 4 20 8
With one exception both eicveni
were said hy the coaches 90 bee Ia
excellent condition. J. II. Baker. IN,
Tiger quarterback, is on the injured
list, having hurt his knee earlier if
the week during practice
The Crimson squad. accompanied
by six coaches and the usual retinu'
OF trainers and rubbers. arrived IL
Princeton shortly before noon. hav
INK spent last night In New YORK
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08
HARVARD HANDS It
TO PRINCETON
BY 8 TO 0
Crimson Puts Over u Clean
Score on Tigers After One
of Most Desperate Battles in
History.

. Harvard ends the game to-day .
. with the ecuros .
. Harvard, 9 q
. Princeton, o. .
y = y . Q . ee . o . . o . .
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-10
MAINLY PERSONAL.

H. G.. Jones has returned from Los
Angeles, where he went on business
visit.
Sheriff and Mrs Mobley Meadows
returned last evening by automobile
from pleasant vacation passed at
Coronado.
E. C. Hall left yesterday fJr os
Angeles, being summoned there by
ircws of his mothers serious illness
W. |. Stone returned last evening
from Los Angeles.
J. w. Colson has returned from lis
summer vacation.
j. W. Pitts is home from Los An
geles, where he passed week.
District Attorney Phil d. Swing te.
turned this morning from Long
Beach, where he passed a short vac.
ton with Mrs. Swing and their daugn
ter. Margaret
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-10
Bernice Survey
Is Completed

Brawley News: Engineer c. }.
Park has completed the survey of 20
acres at Bernice which will be used as
townsite. The Bernice Townsite
Company has adopted the plan Of
building the town up from a center
instead of scattering over the face of
a section and a half of land, as was
the case in the earlier townsites OF
the Imperial valley. As the town
grows, subdivisions are added. More
permanent improvements at lesser
cost are available when the smaIle,
unit plan is followed
1t is expected that the supervisors
will pass upon the map early in Octo-
ber, and soon afterward arrange
ments will be made for the sale Of
lots.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-10
Ministers Up in Arms.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 9.-Ministers of
San Diego and members of the church
federation are rallying today to the
support of referendum petition pro
testing against the ordinance passed
by the city council permitting four
round boxing matches here. An or
ganization has been launched and the
ministers declare they will force the
council to reconsider the ordinance or
bring it to a popular vote The or
dinance was passed after long agita-
ton by boxing enthusiasts.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-10
SAN DIEGO REALTY FIRM
MAKES GOOD IN Ell CENTRIC

]. d. Mollison entered the local
market about sixty days ago thinking
that possibly by fall, through the
assistance of Messrs. Miller, Mason
and Gassman, with their cars and en-
ergy, could secure line of listings
and thorough working knowledge OF
the valley in time to participate in the
fall rush.
Their expectations were modest
and the results have been in the nature
of surprise, inasmuch as up to date
they have sold over quarter of q
million dollars worth of Imperial
property to San Diego people:
The first sale was that of the Sisson
section east of town; next, the Beck
with half section, southeast; then the
Pray Palmer half section, in close
proximity to the Sisson section; fol
lowing this up almost Immediately
with the sale of the Firth half section
joining HOltvIile on the north.
These are the larger sales, which
are supplemented with several small
deals of 4O's, sos and 1905, aggregat-
ing considerably over d quarter of a
million dollars. And this has all beer
done without taking away any bust
ness from the old time local boys
which is very gratifying to Mr.. Mol
lison and his associates, as it is en-
tirely new blood they have brought in
to the valley.
1t is the earnest hope of the Molli-
son people that they will be able to
continue their success, and be the
means of bringing many new people
and much capital into the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-10
Juror Scored.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a
juror who would vote for a verdict of
guilty against an innocent person
charged with an Infamous crime to
save the defendants father and
mother lot of useless counsel fees,
or for any other reason, commits a
crime against society more iniquitous
than that committed by Diggs and
! COminetti."
This was the denunciation voiced
today by Special Government Prose
cutors Matt Sullivan and Theodore
Roche, who secured the Diggs- Cant
netti convictions on white slave
charges, of w. Keister, who served
as juror in the Diggs trial, and who
is quoted as being ashamed of his
portion of the verdict
II voted to find Caminetti guilty TO
save his father and mother a lot IF
useless counsel fees, because the rest
Of the jurors insisted upon a compro-
mise. | regard the verdict as dis
grace TO the United States. | believe
it should be reversed because the
young man is innocent of the charge"
That was part of purported in
terview by local paepr, with Heis-
ter, to which Roche and Sullivan re-
piled.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-10
Fight Called Off.

CBv United Press Associations)
SEATTLE, Sept. 1O.-The Richie
Welsh worlds lightweight champion
ship fight, scheduled for Vancouver
September 20, is definitely off, accord
ing to Ritchie, who has arrived here
en- route to San Francisco. He said a
disagreement regarding motion pie
ture privileges caused the action.
Promoter Chester Mcintyre drew
the articles of agreement, giving
Richie half of the motion picture
rights. His associates in the venture
claim he acted without authority and
ordered Ritqhie's share cut down.
Ritchie Immediately cancelled the
date and left Vancouver with his
staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-10
Fifty Thousand
From Small Ad
San Diego, Sept. 5, 1918.

San Diego, Sept. 5, 1918.
Imperial Valley Press, Ell Centre, Cal
Gentlemen: We are very pleased TO
say that as a result of our small ad
that has been appearing in the Press
for some time, that we we have had
exceptionally good returns.
In one week we made sales that ag-
gregated over 100000, of which
amount we attribute the largest part
as direct results from our ad
You may use this letter in any way
that may be productive to you. Sin
cerely yours,
PORTER & FORBES.
(Signed) B. L. FORBES.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-10
Moderate Observation-Disclosures!

is running on very satisfactorily
these days, having marked a maximum
of l04 yesterday and again today.
Cool nights prevail, and the general
tendency of temperature is downward,
marking the petering out of a sum
mer that taken all together has been
higly agreeable Not to exceed three
weeks of uncomfortable weather has
been experienced during the season,
and few countries can record a better
condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-10
Sentences Postponed.

tBy United Press Associations)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1O.-The
sentencing Of Diggs and Caminetti
was postponed by Federal Judge Van
Fleet until next Monday, at the re
quest of Government Prosecutor
Roche and with the consent of the de-
Tense attorneys. Roche desired tc
wait until the trial of the defendants
in Sacramento on charges of deser-
ton of their children.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-10
Mrs. Pankhurst's Dates.

(By United Press Associations1
LONDON, Sept. 10.-At suffrage
headquarters it is announced that
Mrs Pankhurst will sail for America
October II, starting back November
rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-10

TOMATOES soc lug; Orange Cling
Peaches, 65c lug; Apples, $15O box.
Direct from the grower. Rush your
orders now. E. C. WHITE, Beaumont,
Cal-Adv. 115
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Percheron stallion. 5
years old, 1000 lbs: 30 head of mares,
) TO years old. 1000 to 1900 lbs; Il
sets of wagon harness. two 81
stud debaker wagons. racks and
springs, about new; Fresnos, 2
buggies, l disk, rakes, mower, cui-
uvator, plOws, renOvator. Call al Ell
Centre Music Co
AN experienced traction engineer
wants job. Apply JACK ROUSSE,
care Hotel Franklin, corner 5th and
Broadway. fll9
FURNISHED ROOM to rent sos Or
ange st. Kills
FOR SALE-50 dairy cows. / mile
east of Heber. DEVORE BROS. X119
FOR SALE-25 Al cows and registered
Jersey bull ED McGRANN 2A
miles north of Imperial on railroad
Tel. G-35.
FOR RENT-Two-room tent house
Call at 61S Orange ST. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-10
AND VALLEY.
change of
light.

light.
~ Hearing-E. L. Lewis,
rged with the murder of
rruthers, also a negro, at
having his preliminary
pre- Justice of the Peace C.
NTH of Imperial this af-
n AltercatiOn.-AS a re
ltercation last night, II. W.
hder arrest for striking !.
a carpenter, on the head
lard cue. Davis was re
} st. Thomas hospital this
fter treatment by DR.. T. o.
s. Theater.-The new
S tonight are The Bach
"" or How 1t All Hap
eath's Marathon" Bragg
and The Improbable
This program comes eX-
we'll recommended from
; at Los Angeles.
[fion Supervisor Here.-F
bier Of Ell Paso, supervising
of the immigration service
es T. Cornell. Inspector il
Los Angeles, are in confer.
George w. Webb, inspector
at CaleXicO, regarding i'm
hanges in the methods OF
nth conditions of immigra.
| the Mexican border.
rs a Straw Man.-The Cal.
tonicle has set up a straw
ne shape of criticism of the
below the line supposed. bal
foundation, to have beer
the Press, and in it's solitude
ing a glorious time beating
with a club. That is about
exciting episode on the line
x x x
of Charles Allen.-Charles
ed %, of Imperial, was bur
day at Evergreen cemetery
c. A. Shafer chapel, with
conducted by Rev. Oliver
astor of the First Methodist
MIR. Allen was SUDDENLY over
an acute attack Of Bright;
t FL Centre Monday, which
tai.
ell Oregon.-T. w. Lawson
, Ind; c. NJ. Lightbody
ity, Mo-; Fred E. Noy, W. A
:. F. Minturn, D. NJ. Sam
]. Calef, Charles Appleford
W. f. Dysart, H. +
, W. f. Huber, J. NJ. Oak
3. Van Woert, Norman F
NJ. Baum, B. H. Gibbs, Los
Horace Brant, E D Dufer.
ey, San Diego; H. A. Doyle,
R. H. Marquis, San Fran
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-10
Parties WISHING STORAGE 9 soso.

We have leased the large sheet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by H8ml-
ton Supply CO.and are prepared 10 han
81 5th just N. of Main, Phone Main 1
ADV. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-10
Fifty to One Shot.

tRv United Press Associations)
DONCASTER, England, Sept. 10
H. Walkers Nighthawk, on fifty 10
one shot, won the famous st. Leger
stakes today. worth $4,000. There
were no royal or American entries.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-10

forget the whist party of the
Star tomorrow night at the
Temple. Admission 50c.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-10

You can find me at 616 Main street
ED ROYCE.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-10

n AltercatiOn.-AS a re
Rtercation last night, II. W
hder arrest for striking !
"a carpenter, on the heac
lard cue. Davis was re.
} St. Thomas hospital this
fter treatment by DR.. T. Q
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-10

Closing out all summer parasols,
choice 81 each The Ladies' Toggery
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-10

Don't forget the whist party of the
Eastern Star tomorrow night at the
Masonic Temple Admission 5Oc.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-10

~ Hearing-E. L. Lewis,
rged with the murder OF
fruthers, also a negro. at
having his preliminary
pre- Justice of the Peace C.
hith of Imperial this af-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
2 BALES ON
3 ACRES

Two bales of cotton, each weighing
$50 pounds, We're gathered from three
acres by S. M. Jolly, a well known
farmer living four miles west Of Rush
Springs. Il am sure | would have
made over a bale per acre if the sea
son had been even an ordinary one, "
said Mr.. Jolly. The best yield obtain
ed by other farmers in the locality was
about one quarter bale per acre.
Mr.. Jolly planted the Half and
Half variety, buying his seed from Il.
II. Shumarauh, Duluth, Ca. who has
been. eleven years in developing this
variety AS the name indicates, this
variety is expected 10 yield one-haif
lint, but MI Jolly's made only 46 per
cent, a turnout far in excess Of other
varieties.
Mr. Jolly is unable to supply the
demand for seed He plans to plant
larger acreage next year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
CUPID BUSY In
CIRCUS CROWD

Taking advantage of the big crowd
in town today Cupid got busy, and
though it was little cold for him to
appear. owing to his abbreviated garb,
he bagged two pairs before he was
forced to duck to the glowing warmth
Of a steam radiator. Calling Justice I.
p. Moore to his assistance, the artful
archer completed one job and started
the others on search Of a preacher.
Walter Lee Wood and Miss Meaty
Sherwood were married by Justice
Moore in the county judges office
early this morning. 1t can be safely
stated without fear of successful con.
tradiction, that thev will attend the
circus today. before returning to their
home in Dibble.
A license was issued to Johr
Hughes. aged %. Of Poali, and Miss
Jewett Smith, aged SO. Of chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20

They we're all here today. including
retinue of cousins, aunts, uncles,
their wives people and the hired man.
to say nothing of sweethearts and sis
ters. Ii is only to be regretted that
necessity demanded that Rover" be
left at home TO guard the stock.
Anyhow, it's a safe bet that the
country for miles around Chiokasha is
to day weR nigh depopulated The
storming Of the city was started last
night and by early morning the gates
gave way and allowed the largest
crowd that has visited Chickasha in
many years full possession. Not thai
The citizens within the gates offered
strong resistance, for the throng was
welcomed with open arms, and had
Chickasha thought that such a crowd
would appear today extra prepara-
tions would have been made for their
entertainment
Last night hotel Accommodations We're
Inadequate and early in the evening
every room in the leading hotels was
taken. and the cheaper rooming houses
began to fiji MP. Extra cot swere erect
"a in Che halls and many sold at q
premium At midnight last night
ninety four people, unable to get beds,
We're sleeping in the Rock Island
depot waiting room. Others walked the
streets an night cr snatched cat-naps
in stairways. Judge Grigsby, at the
police station, fitted bed up in his
office for the accommodation Of three
boys from Marlow, who we're unable
to find quarters
All trains coming into the city last
night were crowded to the guards. The
Firefly on the Rock Island was liter
ally packed. The coaches were full
and the crowd had filled the baggage
cars. The same was true Of the Lind
say branch and the Frisco from thl
Tuttle and Amber districts. Thii
morning at Pocasset more than so
people boarded the train and by day
| light there the country people were
passing through in every sort OF We
hicle imaginable, enroute to Chicka
sha
AS the day wore on, the congestion
of traffic became alarming and eXtri
officers were put on the beats to han
die the crowds. Restaurants, hotel
! and eating houses Of all kinds, eve
down to the stand where you get +
hot dog" or a hamburger we're GROVE
! ed to their capacity, and then som'
The Baptist ladies took advantage
j the situation and served dinner at tn