davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
Ambassador Requests State
Department to Look Out for
Welfare of Mikado's Sub
jects 10 Mexico,
SHIPMENTS OF ARMS
TO HUERTA RESENTED
No Americans Reported SUI
terng From Lack Of Sup
plies International WarSbips
Patrol Pacific Coast Line,


/ Washington. Dec 2G The situation
of forcsncrs n Mexico who have in-
Ieurred The ill viii of the rebels is
Ianaiu giving some concern 20 state
department officials Tho japanese
Ambassador called today upon Acting
Secretary Moore To- request that the
United states Government do what %
could 60 protect japanese go border
points
There x SOME apprehension that
these lapancse may be mado 10 feel
the weight eff reaeutmeni by the cone
|sfltuuonalla because the federals are
Ireceiylns supplies of arms aud ammu-
Iuton from Japan, although it has all
roady been pointed out that these
Roods are being delivered ON contracts
made hy japanese merchants last
April.
Acting Secretary Moore promised 90
instruct the American cousuls ia the
rebel country Go extend the mme care
20 Japanese aa they would TO Ameri-
can citizens
Although the vessels of the interna
tioual fleet OFF the Pacific coast Of
Mexico have made visits 90 most of
the important ports IN the last few
days no alarming reports have been
received from them lt was said to-
nisht That although. provisions may
De- running short there is not much
Likelihood that any Americans are suf-
ferine extreme priyations The Amer
can Rcd cross has aided many Amer
leans boz different parts of sinaloa but
mo- application bias been made for as-
distance hy residents Doc Topolohampo.
rumora1 90 he iu distress The are
rival of tHc German cruiser Nurem-
berg at NB2atlau from san Bias WAS
reported Ia tne consular dispatches. A
British eunboat has left Mazatlun for
MunzauHlo. bul it ia expected 90 return
December 80 The American cruiser
Pittsburgh s new W Ma2atlnn Off
clals slld tonleht tbat amy of these
veHcH would cNlcnd succor 10 for
dencr n any pacfic-M Mexican ports,
# raporta of dhtross should prove
tfne
According to department. reports,
Grnoial Arular che federal leader
with goo men recently entered the
HHcicnda Cnnuhl owned N tho Tam
pico Navigation company and com
polhd payment of $1,000 Aeuiar
and his troops ate said % bo staying
.at Cunah requiring thc navigation
company 90 feed both the men and
hotaos
To-day reports said The entire state
of Tabasoo i'm southern Mexico was
pcnceful with prospects, steadily im-
proving far permanent peace.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
INDICTED SENATOR
TESTIFIES FOR
HIMSELF
Hobbs Asserts Alleged SoIici-
tatIon Of Bribe Was Merely
to Catch Stephen CaStIeman
in Act

ry noRVss JouRHAl spEciAL Less1n wiRtI
Niekshhre Miss Dec a6-State
Senator G. A. Hobbs, testifying at his
trial on charges 81 receiving ana so-
llcung bribes denied today that he
ever received money from stephen
Castleman, AS the prosecution charges.
He admitted he had met Castleman
several times and that bribery was
discussed, but said NO money had
passed between them He asserted
he wanted TO catch Castlcman in a
bribery plot and lea him on for that
purpose
Hobbs testified that s.. j. Taylor.
mayor Of Jackson, Miss. and state
senator A. W. Bond knew of the ale
leged plot 10 rap Custleman and were
informed OF the details of the nego-
tiaiions as they occurred TAYLOR and
Bond, earlier in the day had testified
to much the same thing
Hobbs denied tha he had confessed
70 Governor Brewer that ne had
aoughi q bribe as the governor has
testified ana declared that the gov
ernor on tho other hand, promised
immunity NJ he would testify against
Lieutenant Governor Theodore Bilbo,
Jointly indicted with Hobbs When
he refused % make such 9 bargain,
Hebhs testified tho eovernor threat
oned % send him to the penltenuary
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
RADItM EMBEDDED IN
CONGRESSNINN's SHOULDER

Baltimore, Dee, 26.-It was learned
today that Congressman Robert e
Bremner Of New Jersey. spent his
Christmas in Baltimore with Stoo
o60 worth Of radium temporarily em-
bedded in his left shoulder. In tba
hope that it would destroy 4 cam
cerous growth
The radtum was embedded =, a.,
growth in Air Bremners shouldar ~.
Dr Howard A. Kelly. Of johns Hon
MIS- university and was left there
iohs enough to send its properties
INTO every part Of the cancer
az. Kelly placed The radmm n
e,eNen tubes coated with covering
q rubber and these tubes. m4asur-
'nR about two and half inches in
length and about one-thifd of nm
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
Belief Grows That Putative
Head of Revolution Is Not
Anxious to Get in Clutches
Of Villa,
REBEL GENERAL IS
CHIHUAHUA DICTATOR
People Of All Glasses Bring
Complaints to Former Ban
dit Who DispenSeS His Own
Brand of Justice,
~ uosara I0van.l srselll lr.sgo wlas

Chihuahua. Mexico, Dec. 2G.--Whr
General Carranza. recognized as head
of the revolution, has not moved his
headquarters from Hermosillo TO the
center Of military activity az Chihua-
hua became an unanswered question
about General Villas headquarters to-
day. General Villl who had ex-
pressed himself as being in fun ac-
cord with General Carranza and who
had formally invited him 70 Chihua-
hua, had received no notification Of
his chiefs intention TO come.
General villa has been compelled TO
exercise much more than military au-
thority. his advisors say, because Cen
eral Carranza has not assumed here
the civil responsibility Of the rebel
government Hermosillo. the capital
of sonora state is more than 800
miles from this city; is without rail-
road connection and has only indi-
rect telegraph communication. The
rebel government thus has its chief
executive separated by range of
mountains from the bulk OF its army
The explanation given by rebel
agents arriving from Hermosillo. was
that General Carranza found the sit
nation on the west coast too impor-
tant TO permit his venturing so far
from &C.
1t was because on his arrival here
he found an absence Of government
and no one but himself TO make one.
General Villa said today. that he as
sumed the power to confiscate prop
erty. expel the Spaniards and issue
currency
"The people had no one 90 look TO
but me and / have dispensed justice
IN accord with the principles laid
down by General Carranza, said Cen
eral villa
Crowds Of people daily throng the
marble corridors of the state capitol
to have their differences adjusted by
the rebel chief who, seated in the
governors room overlooking a small
plaza where a military band plays all
most constantly receives those who
have grievances, one 10y one. A wom-
am who has lost a COW, a merchant
WIN Hu7 uNH MS pA HPfi ~ t'h4l0'dlNh'
strayed child, or a soldier accused
of looting. all accept as final the de-
cislon issued by General villa
Military movements from Chihua-
hua viii be checked until the results
Of the expedition against the federals
at Oiinaga ON the border are known.
General villa, himself, does not in
tend 60 go southwark until he is sat
isred the federals at Ojinaga will give
him no further concern. No official
reports have come from Torreon as
the wires are down.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
RADIUM DEPOSITS
Of COLORADO TO
Be DEVELOPED
Scientists and United States
Bureau of Mines to Establish
Laboratory for Research
Work,


Denver. Dec. 26. Through repre-
sentauves here of the national radium
institute. II was learned that prop
erty was purchased late today on
which "a laboratory will be constructed
for research work under the direction
OF the United states bureau Of mines.
The deal was one which had been
pending for several months and it
was stated ,onight that tentative
plans had been formulated By tho
bureau of mines for the laboratories.
The national radium institute is
composed of leading scientists In the
United states James A. Douglas, Of
New York, well known mining man,
is president Of the organization. Col
crado Was selected hv the institute,
which is financing the project. ANA
rhe bureau of mines. because az two
large misunderstanding ore deposits. lo-
Gated n The state. one Of the largest
beds is in the Carnotte mines. in the
Paradox valley. and covers au APP
proxmatc area eff 500 square miles
Another large bed Is in the pitch
blende deposits near Center city
II is sail lhe results of the re-
search work will be devoted entirely
10 the work Of scientists in dctermin-
ing the remedial and curative effects
of radlum of human ills
II was said tonight that Dr. How
ard a, KellG Of johns Hopkins uni
versity, would direct the experiments
of the laboratories in the use %
radium 10 cure cancer. He will be-
assisted By other prominent physi-
clans ana surgeons connected with
educational Institutions Treatment
Of cancer with radium is expected 70
be the almost exclusive use Of tho
product as far as laboratory research
is concerned, ana the bureau of mines
viii have charge of the experiments
of extradition Of radium from the
carnotitte ana pitchblendo ores, as
well as experiments with other possi-
bic radium-bearing elements The
rational radium institute will finance
the work Of both the bureau Of mines
and the chemists who will conduct
the experiments.
The lot selected by agents of the in
stitute and approved by the bureau Of
mines, is n block Of ground situated
some distance south Of the heart Of
the city though readily accessible to
all railroads serving Denver. Tho
purchase price Of the ground was
not made public today
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
LAB0RERS
COMPELLED To
CONTRIBUTE
Investigation DiscIoses Exten-
sVe Graft System Under
Former New York Demo-
cratic State Administrations

.Hf HaHafHa 1uunHfl fffcIht tFfarD aInrI
AIbnuy ST s.. poe 2G.-OWen f..
keafney formerly section slpcrinton-
den If thc Hlute eana system. tou-
f'ed at tho Osborne investigation into
state highway affairs today thnt hc
had received Approximately $4,000
ffem canal Warkmcu lu contributions
durIpe ho political campaign of ffgt2
Those contributions represented ag-
mrnis of practically pcr cent of
ihr'r pay on oif worllmon within DIS
territory for period of five months.
W. O. Elmcn1orff. forcm0n of eauai
hops testified that ho received from
another subordinate of KoameN
aln 1oaao. lal OF tho wmkmen
aud thr amoanH each bad been as-
aewad These amounts were deducted
rfom thclr pay
feruev attempted to eEp'ain that
tho haaHtneuta were made bv an on
ean.zHlou known as lle JeueHon
9uh tut admiuea ihat Ml employees
irrespective 81 political affiliations.
Hyre requIred to meet thc aaaeagmcuts.
0i ODE nuds aa collected soff went
ta WHta g Robinson the c8nal di-
vision upeInteudut and the re.
walndtr 90 tW0 officers of lhe lelfrr-
on ruh Thc witu, understandings
.n ust ihai the moneg mld to Robe
Inso1 went to tho democratic state
committee
Wien Jamt b mfGwrr former
MAYOR of SNTieuet. WHa called aN ID
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

inch Ia diameter, were planted On as
many incisions. that were made in
the cancer ON the congressman
shoulder. The tubes were put I'm at
n O'Clock Thursday morning, several
hours after the arrival Of Mr.. Brem-
uer. and were removed twelve hours
later. The result was carefully ob
served and it is understood The tubes
viii again be embedded in MI Brem-
rcr's shoulder tomorrow
The operation IS sid To De the
most important that has hcen per-
formed In this country and ~ success
ml IN producing either au improve
ment or cure, win mark @ decisive
step IN the advancement of thc
treatment Of cancer by radioactive
therapeutic methods
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
BECAME R0BBER To
GET MONEY FOR
CHAMBERNAID
John Boslwick Made Full Con-
feSsion Of Crime Which Re-
suited in Murder of Rail-
road Official

~. 1-n-I-I No. "a n I---. -
a fns tneel,s ho,oi .b.a,,,or,,sil
,gbo h,s sinco ftod tbo cif, tbat fobn
pogticE tbo yo4i,e,i r,,5If h.i5
up t,c ssneot l,nited ~ ~ efort.
pocen5ter ri. o,ord.r ~ tbs
,siiecs1 oer,.t4 tors.e IT, ,ron.
taape who syse s,oi, he me rohbor
es bo cntored psil-nao rs, ,,.s
=. ,,,.e.,........ t..l..t ,.,.t..t .t,. F,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
PRESIDENT WILSON
BECOMES HEREOF
GULF COAST
While Motoring From Golf
Grounds, Chief Executive
Spies Blaze in Roof and Dr.
rectS Fire Fighters,

fbY NoRNiNc JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Pass Christian, Miss. Dec. 26.--
President Wilson tonight found him
self the hero of the gulf coast Word
spread far ami wide that the watch
ful eve of the chief executive of the
United States had spied "a blaze that
threatened TO destroy one Of The
aandsomest homes Of the southern
shore and that he had acted the vol
unteer fire chief in a manner th g
long will be remembered I'm this re-
gion. The incident created stir in
the otherwise quiet life of this Sec
tion
The president was returning. near
noon, from a quiet game Of golf and
on passing through Gulfport. eight
miles from here, ne saw blaze on
the roof Of a big house. IL was the
home Of Judge j. II. Neville, who
won fame in 1891 by prosecuting
John L. Sullivan for a prize fight at
Eichburg. Miss, with Jake Kilrain
in 1889. Mrs. Neville who was alone
in the building, had run to the win
dow to watch the president go hy
when suddenly the two machines
stopped and the president himself
alighted. He darted up the front
steps. followed by Dr. Cary r. Gray
SON. the secret service men and chauf-
feurs, who had unstrapped the cX-
tinguishers from their machines.
Don't be alormed' said the pres
ident to Mrs. Neville "Your house
is afire, but these men viii put it
out quickly if YOU will show them the
way to the attic"
Mrs, Neville pointed the way up
stairs and Robinson and Frederlcks
the chauffeurs, broke q window and
climbed out on the roof, while James
Sloan and Jack Wheeler. the secret
service guards, tore away the shingles
and helped fight the flames Mrs.
Neville did not know how to treat
her unexpected guest, who urged her
TO keep calm, as there was no danger
VIII YOU ecme into the parlor?"
she asked.
No thanks, replied the president
but you might let me get bucket
of water"
Mrs. Neville FASTENED to comply,
but before it could be Of service the
on The roof had descended
with the report that little damage
had been done and that the blaze was
cut
Wen done said the president
and the entire party left the house
Tor the automobiles. The chief of Che
local fire department was just arrly-
ing with the apparatus
Tho fires out" announced the
president, ANA added with smile:
My men have just put it out
The president rested this afternoon
tie enjoyed the change and was en-
.husiastic about the golf course
which lies along The shore and which
vas warmed today sunshine.
The president dictated few let-
ers and read scores Of kilograms that
poured in. He took a nap this after
'oon and speai this evening with his
'amily
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

most dii.eenl support ef the cut.rc
organization Va esiahIiaHus h.a rfhis
HHaa American clt2ca t0 80 aud come
Hhnrc and whom he p'ea
"ifo h1d phnucd to CONT t9 btn-
frr within feu days f1 De here prior
i0 board meeting M fHa federation
which H t1 convene january Don
noW don't doubt thot he HiIl Hosi-
p0ue hie irip hore until he w.a hnFo
returned lo Calumet
Secretary MilIs ma0o uo comment
upon lho citizens alliance
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
GARMENT WORKERS
OUT OF STRIKE FUNDS

~ seasfaa i1uaHst stfelAl tssrr1 aHrI
PhIM aIphIt UrD IHe F1f
meat workers who haFo hoen oH
strike 300 tnF cts since JuIJ rs. Hefo
l1tled today ID mha moefng fh8'
tle faaHury ef thar union was
empty ana no further Hrite benefits
.oula De- plld ~ was decided fo fase
fIfr tumnrruW ta irlerHInn
Nhnhg 40 ramn 10 work. Monday
More than sg00.000 has heeu r2-
pended hs tha strikers b was nIl.
vince Zoe beginning of the trouble
In spite or ihe efforts of tho fcd-
cml ard state departments ol labot.
and "a commuiCc appointed hy cg
.,euueIiH Che tianufactHrcfF UaUcig-
uon haH refused 90 trent wien tho
strikers Ag an organization
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
WOMEN WILL URGE
DEMANDS ON CONGRESS
., - 80. -. 80 .l.,l

Washington. Dec Pea jubilee and
nlly of the congressional union Of
woman suffrage Is planned here jan
vary u, on the eve uf rcconyening Of
congress 30 discua plans for continu-
Ing the fight 10 procure a standing
committee on equal suffrage in the
house.
Tho occasion win mark tho first
Anniversary OF the establishment Of
THE congressional union In Washing
ton. Practical methods Of inducing
the house rules committee to report
February on the new committee
proposal will De the chief subject at
the Gathering
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

Chicago, Dec 26.-The number OF
desorters in the second division of the
United States army including those
apprehcnded and punished is greater
than the number 81 reseryists In the
division, according to the annual re-
port of Major General William II.
Garter made public today The re-
port stated that in one quarter there
were only 251 men stilI available Tor
the reserve out # a total Of gll sepa-
rated from the service la the period.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
JAPANESE OFFICERS
WANT 10 SERYE iN MEXiC0

MeSlco CIV Dee 90 Fitty Japa-
nse military officials have requested
permission Through tho Mexican spc-
cIal embassy now n Toxic 20 enlist
n The lNiec 81 tho McNcan army,
areodlne q Information received hers
hg the war office The request Il IS
id IS belns given consideration
e s reported that a hvc-hour stlr-
mish ouk place otday between tcder-
als and fpieNers So Lapata On CapoIin
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
Ncw Gcncral IrcIell Agent.

Chicago. Dec. 2G.--J. y. Connely
was sappointed today general freight
agent Of the Chicago. Milwaukee d st.
Paul railway Mr. Connolly will take
the place made vacant by w f. Prem
dergast who resigned to become q
member of the Western Classification
bureau
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
MOYflt Will GO BACK 10
CALUMET. SAYS sECuTrNRN

Denver, Dec ge-"Hen 90 hacb Do
was the laconlc muHupr in which
Secretary Ernest Mills of tho Coio-
rado Organization of the Western red-
GRAFTON OF Minors. expressed hmseli
upon learning tonight Of the report
"a deportation of President Moyor
Ties no coward continued thc So +
Rotary and you couldn keep hm oul
of CaIWuri now
President Meyer viii haya OH,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY
SEVENTY-SlX YEARS OLD

Washington. Doc. ef.--a coF g q
Dewey the admiral 81 the navy and
hero e Manila bar began celebration
Of his soYeny-alyiH birthday by ape
roarlne carly at his office to dis
charge tho duties enmiied ON him as
president OF the naval general board.
lie received many birthday gifts
aHd cDug@tamimy telograms FROM
all parts Of the country, and spert
pari OF the day visiting with his son,
vino came from chicago for the oc-
casion There viii be no formal cell
ebration.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

mountain. near Alusen ~ tie edge OF
the federal district The federal COM
mandcr claims that foriy-fvc rebels
were killed and the others dispersed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
nnI, nnn anInAIn nIININItn

That s LAXATIVE BRUM0 QuT.
NINE Look for The signature of ~
W. Grove. Cures a Cold n one Day
cmaA Grin In Two nnYA 2ae
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

pANCE Nr MASONIC TEMPLE.
IAN q ROOSTER ORCHESTRA.
AUSPICES 81 JOHNS RlNTOR'~
ND TlCkE1s soc,
The Washington times., 1913-12-17

man say in loud voice, Come. come,
one and all, See the greatest living
trained pig. He will do his tricks and
You give us what you like
Billy Goat hurried, for he wanted to
see all the sights, and when he came
closer to the man and the pig he almost
fell over, for there was Billy Pig
dressed In a red coat and a little dinkey
cap with red ribbons tied to the tips OF
his ears.
Billy Goat hid behind the crowd that
had collected to sec the performing pig.
Now. then said the man. show
the people that YOU understand all
say. Minnie
Again Billy Goat almost fell in a heau
on the ground. Poor Billy Pig. The
man had named him Minnie, a girls
name.
But the man was speaking again, and
Billy Goat listened
Minnie. do you love your MASTER"
he asked. and Billy Pig shook his ears
yes
Now. Minnie, stand on your hind
legs and waltz" commanded tn eman.
Up stood Billy Pig, and round and
around he danced, as the man played a
tune on a little pipe.
Now. show the people you can spell
your name. said the man, putting sew
eral letters made Of wood on the ground.
Billy Pig poked the letters with his
nose. and then slowly poked out the let
tcrs NJ n M E.
You sec. he is wonderful animal,
tf1s pig of mine" said the man.
Billy Pig WAS made to do some more
tricks and then the crowd went away
and the man started to lead Rilf, Pig
away.
Billy Pig looked so sad Billy Goat was
AFRAID he would crv out when he saw
him. and that was just what he did not
want him to do. so he ran up the road
bchird the wall and then jumped ont
and came down in front Of them Jump
ing up and down and doin; all sorts OF
things.
The man saw him and said: "Ah!
fere Is just what ] need-a performing
goat" and when they came nearer he
made grab for Billy Goat, which made
Billy Pig look up.
Billy Goat lodged the man and shook
lls head in warning at Billy Pig. Then
he rushed ut the man and butted him
and bumped him until h4 vas on the
ground. and. of course. he let 20 of the
stiinG which he had tied to Billy Pigs
leg
Billy Goat was not satisfied with hav-
Ing the man on the ground: he bumped
him along until he came te~a hill, and
there he butted him until he rolled down
the hill.
Come along. Billy Pig" he called. .'hs
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
Tea, Toast,
And Talk

Excuse me q minute said the
Bonnie Lassie who owns one Of the
best-known uptown tea rooms. but 1
have to send out q tea.
1t was one Of those rooms where you
play with your cinnamon toast and
solve the questions Of the day. Imme-
diately we fell to discussing how nice
It would b. to have our tea sent to US
in a nice paper box and all We would
have to do would be to open the door
and say. THANK you. SIR None oe
this brain fag from deciding where to
tea and after that point is thought out
Of ordering q certain kind Of tea and
wrestling with q pastry bread.
You send out teasy' said the wom-
an about town as indiferently as shs
could. when the owner of the lunch
room returned
This Is a literary gentleman" she
explained. IAN Engiishman. OF course,
particular. He just gets bread and
butter, tea. cream and sugar. but it
must be just so or We get note at
the end Of the week. II the bread is
pressed, closely together he does not Ike
IL. The butter must stand up. Thar ID
very important II you put the cream
pitcher inside the cup to keep It from
spilling, he complains. There must a.
ways be spoon. We can see that Il il
never used. but IL il does not 90, back
comes note protesting. Sometimes
there Is not enough hot water and AGAIN
not enough tea He must be q very
literary gentleman, because we have
been sending his tea for ten months,
and he has found something to COM
plain Of every week. We wonder every
time what he can think of. but he never
fails to find something. We think II IL
a good joke. We did stop sending II.
once. but he insists on having It."
But think how invaluable he would
be as war correspondent" chucxled
the woman about town. "a mind that
could write weekly letter for ten
months about q cup Of tea and q piece
Of bread and butter and find something
new in II. wouldn't need to get through
the lines at all He could sit ten miles
from the battlefield and write his
story"
well. / would like to see my hus-
band complain that way about things,''
began the fashion writer.
Then II was decided 1t was time to
leave, for when women without hus-
bands begin to discuss men, the argu-
ment Is apt to last for hours.