davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-11
FORMER BULLFlGHTER
CAPTURED BY FEDERALS

Mexico city. Dec. l0-Niccnte Se-
gura reputed millionaire. who
shocked Mexican society by becoming
bun fighter, has been captured at
the head OF rebel band az Sotolan,
In his native state ~ Hidalgo. Scguru
is reported TO have had 500 men and
was marching on Paehuca. capital Of
lIidalgo.
Segura abandoned hull lighting
during the Madero regime FOR the
more exciting game Of rebellion and
since then has invested part Of his
fortune IN guns ana ammunition one
consignment OF munitions ot war
bought hy him has been for many
months In New Orleans. watched by
officials of the departments Of state
and justice 90 Washington Recently
Segura has engaged in running arms
southwark from the country occupied
by the followers of currlnza. A week
ago he appeared al the eastern bound
airy Of Hidaigo with mule train loa
ed with CARTRIDGES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-11
HEAVY SENTENCES FOR
TWO OPIUM SMUGGLERS



San Francisco, Dec TO- Sentences
or two years and one year on two In
alctmthts Co he served consecutiveiy
~ san quentin penitenuary, were im-
posed of John Thomas. alias Murphf
ana George Poole. alias Moore. in
me United States district court here
To-Day for conspiracy TO smuggie
opium into this country.
The two convicted men had been
Following the races. ostenably. but
really had been bringing large guam
Titles of opium into the country from
Mexico, principally from Juarez, con-
cealed In trunks They took S4.5O0
worth Of opium out OF Juarez and
were traced by government agents 10
San Francisco. where they were ar
rested September l6. with the trunks
and some opium-stained garments
Their conviction was obtained upon
circumstantial evidence
Each man has served two prison
terms already for opium smuggling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-11
FRAN DESPAlRS OF
GOING THROUGH CANAL

Colon. Dec. l0.-The date set FOR
the departure OF the Arctic explora-
ton ship Fran for san Francisco has
been set for Monday next The Fran
Will go by way Of the Straits Of Ma
gellan. The steamer has been wait.
ing here since October 3, for passage
through the canal. but as this. al the
present time. is impossible it was
deemed advisable 70 take the long
route
If the Fran delays too long IN
reaching San Francisco ii would mean
a year lost for Captain Amundsens
polar expedition, as the vessel should
enter the ice not later than autumn
1914. She must refit and take on
stores at san Francisco before sailing
north
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-11

Hong Kong, Dec 10-Great unrest
continues in the south Pirates attack
ed today the Portuguese steamer
Kwang Chou Wan and killed the cap
tain. They looted the vessel and cs-
caped Gen. Lung Chi kuang who is
in command "a Canton, is recruiting
largely In the province OF Kwang ST.
Five cruisers have arrived OF canton
and have impressed the city With the
power OF the republic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-11
President and Democratic Adj
yIserS Outline Program forI
Curbing Trusts Through
legislation
SMALL DEALER TO BE
AFFORDED PROTECTION
Combinations Deemed "ReaS-
onabIe' Are to Be Defined
So That Legitimate BuSi-
ness May Be Protected,

HoHHlNo 4oussAL sFeciHs aEhsgn wiRtl
Washington, Dec. lO-The scope Of
President Wilson's program Of anti
trust legislation became fairly well
defined today at the end Of a con-
ference at the White House between
the president and six democratic
members Of the house judiciary com
mitttec. which is To undertake the
preparation Of the administration
bills The measure 10 be advanced
for action at this session will aim at
the following results
Definition Of the various forms OF
monopoly and restraint of trade
which would be ccnciusively
deemed unreasonable aud in violation
OF law
Placing upon the defendant the
burden of proof 20 show that there is
no unreasonable restrait Of trade
Prohibition of interloeking diree-
torates between large corporations
Establishment OF an interstate
trade commission, 60 exercise regula-
tory powers make orgina investiga-
u0ns and aid the courts in carrying
OUT decrccs of dissolution of trusts
The details of legislation were not
worked out at the White House con-
ference nor was q complete under
Standing reached as 20 the number of
bills DO De pushed for action al The
presen o-ran THE president made
. clear however that he favored leg-
lsation along The general lines Of
the Lcnro0t-LaFollette BIN which has
been before congress since last June
and which was designed Go clear up
The twilight zone" cf corporation
activities. this measure was the sub-
leet Of much Cf the discussion and
members of the committee VIII take
UP JOS PROV isIons for lurther consid-
Grafton 7, would define fg Law
nearly q dozen forms Uf contracts.
agreements. restraints. price cutting
and tle Hkc thc reasonahleness of
which is now left to the courts bur
which would be conclusEely deemed
% be unreasonable and in restraint of
trade Is the new law.
President Wilson's trast confer
enees of the Fast two weeks have in-
eIldel Ipng talks with Attorney Cen
eFat MeHeYneids Senator Newlands,
chairman 0f the senase interstate
commerce committee, Secretary Red .
Held Of Che department of commerce
Representative Clayton and Joseph l..
Davies commissioner of corporations. .
He is % confer again in a few DAYS
with Senator Newlands and other
members OF the senate committee that
will handle trust legislation
The house committee will begin
work at once on the preliminary draft
Of trust bills. but the members will +
seek further discussions with the
president over the form Of the meas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-11
FLOOD is SUBSIDING
IN SOUTHERN TEXAS

Houston. Tex. Dec 1O.--AlthoIgh
several small towns in the Brazos
river delta were still overflowed toe
night the Hood had run its course
and hy morning IL was expected the
river would be falling throughout lts
length. Work oft taking tents and SUPP
piles to The refugees who will not b.
able to return to their homes in the
bottoms for some time, was pushed
vigorously today Rain added greatly
10 the discomfort of large camps of
negro refugees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-11

Madrid. Dee. 10.-Rumors that the
Hi4ano-Americano bank was over
loaed with Mexican securities caused
"a sharp panic on the bourse today.
and the banks stock fell eleven points
in a few minutes Al the same time
q run on the hank began and more
than 81 600. 600 was drawn out ht ie-
positors The bank was Obliged ,fm-
aorariiv 70 suspend pas iii5iiis. issa
Bank Of Spain, however made large
advance and the 8ispano-Amerieano
bank viii resume tomorrow, A
econd and Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-11

WaFhInaiCn. Dec IO.-renatOf sheI-
man of Illinois. criticized the demo-
cratic drafts OF the currency bill to-
night as overcast with the shadow Of
free silver ghost" He said the
house bill provided for corporate
death To a national bank that did not
become member hank under the
prOposed system
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-11

vienna Dec 20. Negotiations
We're begun today between the AUS
tran and Hungarian mtnsteries Tor
the purpose OF devisng more strin-
gent regulations for the restriction
of emigration The existing regu-
lations. particularly IN Hungary, have
proved utterly inadequate 90 prevent
q great Number ~ the young men
from evading military service BY emi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-11

NInue8UOlIa Dec IO--Mr8' HenIy
Eiepier WAS shot Through the back
amid m tonight and $50 seriously in
jared Chat she Is expected % die. Alice
Chauherliu. Mrs Biegiers daughter
also was wounded They accuse the
muus husband Of the shooting He
is In Jail awaiting the result OF their
injuries Mrs Biegler said she was
TRYING to defend her daughter from
Beglef assault when she was wound
a0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-11
WOMEN OF CAPITAL
APPROVE PRESIDENT

y soHNisa 5ouRstL SPECIAL LEASED wiRvi
~ ashinston Dec. TO- President
Ason received the commendatjon Of
'ss ',.5 feminine side Of The national cap
,s al To-Day for a little act Of eallantry
bss.eroay in Rock Greek park when
lepna little Miss Ruth Donaldson
oeeh thrown from her horse.
~. became known that when the
sir5 s9lleil stepped up, helped the little
H. 80 Aer feet and brushed her cloth
pns sle assured him that She was
gs+,lt nut exclaimed where's my
'aek comb wonder
& ~ aia noi know il at the time, hut
~. the president of the Emitted
biet Who ohediently searched the
Issn grass for several minutes on
si,,a kaecs and finally restored the
''ttant tortoise she'll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-11

Philadelphia Dec 10 The gar
ment manufacturers 81 this cIly
whose employees are on strike. refused
today ~ take up arbitration with
Ethelber stewart statistician of thc
federal department ~ labor, sent
here hy Secretary Wilson as q peace
mnkpr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-11

~ ttNNnt Pollution Of Water
n,s. Ailston. Dec f0.-0ne 81 the
fer important sanitary investiga-
bsso. undertaken Do America has
isrn,t, siiAk been concluded by the in-
hs,b, Joint commission and
aH lew months legislation prob
as5 ae recommended To congress
hs canadian parliament loo
tas .tf prevention 81 water Boil
.aa s 5000 miles ~ the north
&
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-02

81 serve no wine to diplomats,
Republicans or Democrats.
Here only water has the call. "
Said Bryan in his banquet hall
ooh, that's all right, " his guests re-
piled,
1--WE all like water-(on the side)."
Then guest to guest all whispered
low,
''Wen drop in Murph's as home
we CO."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-02
COURT PRACTICE RECALLED

COURT PRACTICE RECALLED
Recall of the judiciary has been
tested in San Francisco, and it got
there, largely through. the support of
the women, but it would be a mis-
take to attribute Judge Weller's re-
call to his personal shortcomings.
Really, what has been recalled is
Judicial practice. The police court of
San Francisco has been, too lenient
in the matter of fixing bail for men
accused of offenses against girls, and
too many of,the guilty have escaped
punishment in consequence.
No one will dispute that this judi
cial practice was wrong. Indeed, the
San Francisco courts themselves
acknowledged this by tightening up
in requiring bail, even before Weller's
fate was known. The women took to
the recall as the quickest, surest way
of righting the wrong, and they are
to be congratulated upon their sue
cess. They made one great mistake,
however, and that was in hooting
Judge Weller off the platform of their
meeting, after inviting him to defend
himself. Even accused judges have
right to hearing. But the people,
even the dear, good female portion
of the people, are bound to make
some mistakes, when aroused against
institutions upon which they have re-
lied for substantial justice.
The point which we would give
emphasis in this matter is that even
the serious endeayor for the recall
forced the desired reform in court
procedure some time before the vot-
ing settled the judges fate. Popular
hostility, throughout the country, is
not directed at the law or its execu-
tives so much as at the way the law
is executed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-02

''You own the house." he said, land
next to it is the lot / told you about.
Another coincidence, is it not?"
Their eyes met and their souls
thrilled, and in the mutual glance
was the serene promise of a closer
friendship.
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS.

b Advertise GONNA
g AIuRpAY promised to tell something
home leaves
the man trim the grapevine patched
Don't you more than
poke or 'dawdle or fuss doesn't it?
But to get back to Father Dear
Father Dear ang
the Red Birds singing
winch everybody agrees are the oubleakes OF Brdand If
ugly story in Brdand be that Bluejay
was eaoInn % s, I h1 ne looked ABOUT ana ere
ushy tail straight Father
Whatsth the trouble Iaddc?' asked Rather Dear.
addieog his
Bears again.
Dear"
about three times dogs always doand I'll tell
busy rakng that he didn't notice Which fathers have
sang quaed with the
Buays Laddie-dog waited then soled
moment big al
Father Bears and bared And his bark plain
could ~a speak ak It, Come come with me. - - = -,
camerjoy a way Father
mean?" himself
strokng 20
followed Iaddedog
his
held the while
pate
like he used when he ongegged fry colt Then
addog all about proud as peacock because he had helped his
Jim
caught and after thinking straight Father
Dear for help
only
Ladd knows much great many people and than some
And the way he proved
all wondering now just what I'll tell you tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07

| table condition, which tends to es-
TRANCE friends 1t is an ill-aspect for
domestic happiness, and, according
to astrology, It may precipitate fam
lily disagreements concerning prop
erty
Agents are said to be under an es-
pecially unfortunate sign and engi-
neers. iron workers and contractors
have reason to be cautious. Accord
/ ing to this same Interpretation deal
ings with those who are connected
with machinery should be avoided.
In the afternoon there is fairly
lucky aspect for women, who may
expect success in business affairs or
shopping. The omen is encouraging
for the buying of jewelry and articles
of personal adornment.
Hotel-keepers have an suspicious
sign, which should enable them to be
particularly successfgul in providing
dinners, banquets or entertainments
on this day.
All who WOO may expect favorable
hearing, but the aspect is not alto
gether promising for happiness. The
"onfiguration is encouraging for
matters connected with the leasing
of property, the beginning of new
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
On the Spur Of
the Moment
BY ROY MOULToN.
itten Exclusively Tor Evening star.


FROM THE HICKEYyILLE CLARION.
Miss Euphemia Perkins, our poetesa
of passion. announces her engagements
to Mr.. Lemuel Spruce, of West Hiel5-
eyville. the well-known livery. feed
and sales stable proprietor Of that
erudite centre of intellect and garden
spot of the earth. Miss Perkins ID
losing no time in making this an
nouncement, and, in fact, she does
not intend to ask him to marry her
until next week. Eligible young men
are scarce in this section. She does
not think ne will have the nerve 10
refuse her after reading the an
nouncement. No perfect gent would
do that.
a man with aeroplane ears soane-
how evaded our vigilant and watch
full, though courteous and obliging
butler and entered our sanctum sane
forum the other day for the purpose
of interesting us in a whip socket for
automobiles.
The continuance is of his own IN
vention and serves as an ornament
as well as having its useful quaiifica-
tions. When not used for the whip It
can be used for cigar ashes or it
makes a good place to keep a bouquet
of beautiful flowers
1t is believed this is the only au@
tomobile appliance that does not cost
money to run. Most Of the appliances
use up so much power that there isn't
any power left to run the car itself.
but this whip socket does not. It
looked to us like a good thing, but
we were unable to buy any stock in
the enterprise, as we had just spent
our last loose $4,000 for q hundred
shares of stock in a company that ID
getting a right of way for a. wire.
less telegraph line.
90
There never were so many good,
lifelong Democrats in this country as
there are at the present time.
90
THOSE FOOLISH ANNIVERSARIES.
Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Fop-
doodle request your presence at a
reception to be held in honor of the
fifth anniversary of Mr.. FopdoodIes
operation for gallstones, Friday after
noon, April eleventh, one thousand
nine hundred and thirteen.
"AIr. and Mrs. Lycurgus w. Oster-
moor request the honor of your press
ence at their home Saturday evening.
April 18th. the tenth anniversary or
the occasion upon which Mrs. Oster-
moor recovered her false teeth, which
she had lost in restaurant on Nom
roe Ave.
''Mr and Mrs Josephus II. Julep
request the pleasure of your presence
upon a dinner party to be held at
their home, Julep Villa Friday eye-
ming, April eleventh, in honor of the
sixtieth anniversary of their trip to
Chicago to hear grand opera. r. s.
v p. Full dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
Seen and Heard at
the -Four Corners
BY BRIGHT EYES

Traffic officer Cleveland says that
one advantage of bald head lis the
feeling that nothing else can possi-
bly, matter. He ought TO know.
Q 900
All roads led to Wiedenmayer's
yesterday. Had to give the boys d
rousing welcome. When you see that
sign, Baseball today at Wiedenmag-
er's Park" it's time to get out the
pawn ticket on your summer suit.
. GO
The "Busher" who writes the diary
came back with the Bengals last
week. He bewilderedly planted him-
self outside the Flremans building.
He refused to leave until the Shade
Tree Commission transplanted him
to Wiedenmayer's Park
coo
And with the new hat-pin law in
effect we may now have the Amalgq-
mated Society of Hat-pin Spoilers.
600
A Newarller who had imbibed Of
the divine Juice not wisely but too
well ambled across the -Four Cor
ners the other night. He was the
victim of strange Authorizations.
He told a bystander. My name is
Ponce de Leon. I'm lookin' for the
fountain of eternal youth" The by
stander carried him over to an oasis.
Hey" he yelled to the bartender,
bring this gentleman a Scotch high
ball"
Gee
a falNii on Market street, near
Broad, held his audience enthralled
around his little table.
yes, gentlemen" he said. II have
sold these pills for over % years and
never heard a word of complaint
Now what does that prove?'
From a voice in the crowd cames
THAT dead men tell no tales
4 member of the quartet of cops
guarding the corners the other after
noon declared he was approached bv
half dozen "squealers'' who waIlted
fair maidens and others locked up
for wearing long hatpins. The new
hatpin law required considera Die
courage to enact, but woe betide thel
blueooats who try to enforce it!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07

It was for this reason that General
Arthur was especially Interested in
the skilful politics of General Simon
Cameron, in 1875, by which the lat
ter's resignation as United States
senator was followed Immediately by
the election of his son. j. Donald
Cameron. as his successor in the
Senate.
| remember hearing the late Colonel
George Bliss, at one time the United
States district attorney for the south
ern district of New York, and life
Icing friend of General Arthur, both
having served on the staff of General
Il. p. Morgan. repeat a conversation
which he had with General Arthur
just after Don Cameron was elected
senator as the successor of his father
b arthur talked about this political
strategy constantly" said Bliss. He
was carried away by his admiration
for the skill and secrecy with which
General Cameron planned and per
fected the transfer of his own seat
in the Senate to his son.
Arthur told me that he had looked
Dark over lIlt IttOIAS Niillbht btiAts
able to discover another case in the
history Of the United States Senate
when father was succeeded imme-
diately by his son.
81 reminded General Arthur said
Colonel Bliss TO me. that at one time
father and a son were United States
senators. That was the case of the
two Dodges, father and son, who were
in the Senate at the same time in the
early flfties.
Arthur told me that he was sur
prised that there was no political sig
nificance, only sentimental one, in
the fact that q man named Dodge
was a senator from Wisconsin at the
same time that his son was the sena-
tor from Iowa.
81 can remember Arthur's precise
words. He said:
DO you suppose that it wonld be
possible for Senator Herman, of this
state, to resign his seal and bring
about the immediate election of his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07

When Aurellan succeeded to the
throne of the Roman empire he at
first favored Zenobias rule. But when
she attempted to extend her power
over Asia Minor his hostility was
aroused. He made war upon her
troops, compelled her to surrender
Palmyra Her life was spared, but
she was led in ti'iumphal procession
as a captive to Rome.
There she was treated with great
kindness and courtesy by the EN-
peror, who presented her with a
beautiful estate. She devoted the
rest Of her life to the training and
education of her sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07

son to fill out his own expired term
without his plans becoming widely
known2 | am assuming that the Legis-
lature was Democratic, as Senator
Herman was.
1T couldn't have been done in New
York State. Now take the situation
in Pennsylvania. Don Cameron was
secretary of war in the latter part
of Grants second administration.
His father was United States senator
Everybody knew thai General Cam
eron had no high regard for some of
the policies which President Hayes
had declared We're to be his own. II
was the general surmise that Cen
eral Cameron, who was q very brave
as well as siSillful political antagon-
ist. would become conspicuous in
the Senate in opposing the adoption
of, for instance, Hayes's civil service
IDEAS
Instead of that, within a few days
after Hayes's Inauguration General
Cameron resigned his seat in the Sem
ate and almost instantly the Repub-
leans in the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture elected his son TO fill the va
eancy.
Nov. you and ! know enough
about politics to understand that such
a thing could not be done until after
long, cautious and very shillful con-
sultation. It would be necessary TO
know how every Republican member
of the Legislature stood upon such q
proposition. The amazing thing to
me is that apparently not one of these
Republican legislators leaked.
Il think, on the whole, 1t is the
most brilliant example of political
strategy involving a large number of
participants which the history of
American politics records. am
going to see il / can find out how it
was done.
Copyright, 1913, by II. J. Edwards. All
rights reserved.
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
How Two Brokers Relieved the
Dizziness of the Stock Exchange