davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
WANTED INDIANS HAVE
LABgGE FOL1,f1VlFNff

According 80 Deputy United steles
Marshal J. u. Galusha. who returned
last night from the troubled region.
the wanted Indians have a large fol
lowing in ths sun Juan country.
The eight Indians that are under
Indictment" he said, have cousins
nvphewH. uncles, aunts and relations
pl ul sorts up In that country 20 the
tune OF several hundrcd. many Of
whom viii likely stand with IN m.
These indians are those who ara yet
wanted The first trouble camo on
November Z. when eleven Indians
ruided the agency and carried off
some sQuaws In the good old Indian
style Then they got together AZ an
Old store near there and got about
l5O of their friends with them. The
only thing that saved the agency from
attack that time was that the leader
got sick, Maybe. though. the Indi-
ans got word that there was IA good
sized force nt the agency. Anyway.
there wasn't any attack.
"rhc marshars office is not now
trying to make The arrests because
Il seems that thc Indian department
prefers not to have marshals on the
reservation, troops being mare suit
nblo.
Troops viii be sent direct from
i1l paso 10 Gallup. think. going over
tho cut-Off ana the coast lines Rnc
not coming into Albuquerque nj an.
they may not go that way. of course.
but I expeci them TO go north from
Gnilup ! do not know who r. IN
command ! expect that some repre-
sentative at the marshnls ot-ice viii
accompany the troops on their ox-
ncdliion
Major Mclaughlin, the Indians
/ Friend. is nj the aganey ana I be.
lieve the eall FOR troops was lnrrels
due 90 him lie was seen there by
1.-THE Interior department"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
VILLA SAYS HE ONLY
WANTS \ FAIR CHANCE

81 was somewhat surprised az the
character of the men under Nilld.
Thcy are somewhat better than the
average run OF Mexican soldiers, or Of
tho lahorers we see IN this country.
They arr fairly well clothed Nn ] while
there is no discipline as we know 70
In our army, they seem to be thor
oughly under Villas control ns m
shown boy the order he maintaineG
following the capture of the town.
"Vula circlod around chihuahua
capturing a single train at a oiation
north of tho state capital lle could
oniy lGad about 1000 men ard lett
zoo men ana Hll his horses 10 the
south. The rebels In luarcz have
no horses save the few they captured
with the town,
~ found villa quiet, self-posaess-
ed man of middle height probably
Weighing iGO pounds ana appearing
10 be- powerful physically. He sc'm-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18

ed to me 10 be- above the average
type. although he comes from tho
ruralcs. or lower classes
II told him that our governmct
had declared against Intervention if
possible To avoid II, and that the ten
dvncy seemed to be- drifting tOwnrd
the point whore the embargo would
be taken of the Importation Of arms
ana ammunition. I asked him n
that WAS what he wanted. H. replied
that that was an the rebels desired;
that " they could bc provided with
arms and ammunition they would be
In charge OF the government Within
thirty days
~ then told him that the cxoru-
tions OF federal prisoners would un-
doubtedly prejudice the rebel cause
aud probably would undo an the sem
timent that had been creatcu IN this
country toward taking Off the en-.
barge.
"To this he replied that every exc
cution that had taken place had been
By direction of his superior Officers.
Tie was somewhat rcticent about the
executions and would 60 no further
than To declare that such were his
orders.
THE rcbei forces" ne said "wcre
bitterly opposed 10 Intervention, ana
he pointed out 20 mo with somc vigor
that it would cost the United states
large sums of money and much shed
ding Of blood Indicated to him
that the United states probably would
Doe able Go take care of itself lie re-
pcatod then that an he and his chief
desired was to bc permitted to bring
in arms and ammunition.
with ammunition ana arms he
said. we can eliminate IIucrta and
take possession of the government
within thirty days
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
Inr Iensca MIC % r,enIng IIcraIa.l ]


Nogales. sonora, Nov. ls.--A re-
ncwal Of the exchange Of viows be-
tween William Bayard Hale. on be-
half Of President Wilson and Venus
tiano Carranga. chief Of the Mexican
constiutlonalists was expected somo
time today despite rumors 10 the con-
trary Hale's negotiations yesterday
with Francisco Escudoro Cnrranza's
minister of foreign relations were
said 60 have brought to light a dlf-
ference at opinion which might dcud-
lock diplomatic exchanges. No in
timation of the nature of this dii-
fcrcnce has been given by either side.
Il was apparent. however that Il was
AN Important ono and until she in
ttmltion was given az constitutional
lfts headquarters that Hale ana Car
Iuuza would again meet today. there
was some duubt that there would be-
another conference.
| Several officials expressed the be-
/ licf that to-day might see the conclu-
sion or negotiations between ircsi-
dent Wilson's envoy ana the constltu-
tiunalisis but no opinions were voiced
na 60 what the definite result of the
| conferences would be.
Much Interest was exXpremed here
today Ia Escudero's plain declaration
of last night that tho liftlng of ths
embargo by the United States govern
mont on the eXporiution of arms an,
ammunition was no longer Viewed az
essential 90 inc success of tho con
stitutlonallst movement The victor
lcs over the liuortu forces at Junrcl
and elsewhere were believed tn have
accustomed the statement.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
PATIENCE. SAY FOREMOST
ADVISERS OF PRESIDENT

Washington. Nuv 1s.--prcsident
Wilson aud the cabinet met today
aud discusa'd Tho latest phases ul tho
Mexican situation over night dcvel-
opmcnts apparently brought no
chungo. hui keen interest was shown
lp the organization of the new MeS,-
can congress Some officials were
inclined To believe that body would
heed The warming of the United states
and take mo- action on concessions
Talk OF blockade uf Mexican
ports was revived. but high officials
said such q step had not hceu deter
mined on Foremost advisers of tho
administration oro couuselling pa
ticncc.
Tho report that Carran2a might not
need 10 nave the embargo on arms
liftod 20 insure hia success, strength
enod the conviction OF many Officials
that such a step should bo taken only
In remote contingency Confidence
prevailed thnt the United states
might walt lcw days for the FUN
effect of tho recent consiltutlpnalist
victories and for the attitude uf ior-
eiRn governments to become more om-
! phasized.
The cabinet meeting was described
by secretaries as a general discussion
of the situation without any conslu-
sion being reached The general
disposition secms To- be 10 await de.
lyoiopmonta with confidence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
FEDERALS CLAIM RELIEF ON
WAY FROM CHIHUAHUA

There are an sorts of rumors
ufloat In Juarez and El paso as To
what is happening In ana around Chi
huahua. / had "a long talk with
General DrusZco nephew Of the
formcr revolutionary leader, who does
not look much like general and
who seemed to have tendency to
speak I'm suprrlatiyes. ile escaped
from Juarcz with some forty federal
cavalry by riding down the river and
crossing ia the early morning. He
assured me that his duties required
him To remain In El paso. Tie said
there were 5000 federal troops In tho
garrison at chihuahua and that 5000
men were now on the march to Jua-
rez. asked him how he knew, but
he did not give me very satisfactory
answer In fact, Il Is very diificul,
to say what the immediate future VIII
bring along the border because Of the
total absence of means of communi
cation.
"IIucrta. undoubtedly. Is losII &
ground. especially IN the northern
states and the impression seems Ia
be even among some of the fedorai'
| that hc is holding on only by the u.s.
of the strong hand
II assured General villa that our
country had declared emphaticallS
against Intervention II Il could b,
Iavcrtcd 10y any means and that evcr
| should u come this country desired
land would take mo- Mexican territory
"Thc whole situation In the north
ern states is about ns deplorablo as
can he imagined"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
[By Lcascd wIrc to Evening Herald. J

Il
Concord. y. H.. Nov. tS.--Judgc
Edgar Aldrich In the federal court to-
day ordered the re-arrest OF Harry X.
Thaw on the strength of the extra
dition warrant issued recently by
Governor Felker. This was done TO
clear the record. nut counsel imme-
diately engaged ln an argument over
the custody Of the prisoner and the
new arrest was delayed pending the
decision Of the court on certain tech
nicalitius.
The arrest was ordered at a hear
ing before Judge Aldrich on Thaw's
amended petition FOR writ of habeas
corpus and also on the motion of the
state OF New York that the hahc1s
corpus proceedings be- dismissed.
william r. Jerome, deputy attor-
ney general OF New York. proposed
that Thaw DE discharged and rear
rested on the extradltion warrant
Counsel for Thaw objected.
After conference between court
and counsel il was agreed that ThaW
be discharged as a fugitive ana re-
arrested on the extradition warrant
ana the court so ordered. Because oil
dispute over the custody OF the
prisoner proceedings were suspended
until later In the day Thaw was IN
court accompanied boy his mother.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
EIsDERAIs ADVANCING
IN DIRECTION or JUARIgZ

El Paso. Tex, Nov. iS.- Fedcrals
are advancing north from Chihuahua
city In the direction of Juarez, cap
tured by the rebels saturday morn
ing a battle took place between the
advancing foderals and the rebel
rear guard at Laguna, midway be-
tween Juarez and chihuahua, last
night Pancho villa. captor Of jus
rcz. admitted this today. lie also
admitted losing five men killed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18

FORMER CHICAGO ALDERMAN
CANNOT BE FOUND

~ Paso. Tex, Nov. iS.--No trace
has been found In Juarez Of J. A..
Francis. former Chicago alderman,
who IN missing and was reported as
being south Of Juarez a fc,v days ago
when tho rebels came north Ca attack
into Juarez on the train with the reb-
els but hos not since heen seen. None
on the dead we're disinterrod In Jua-
rez today. but Americans who SAW
the bodies piled In the Juaroz Gem
etery before intcrment declare there
was no American among them. Fran
cfs ls not In the hospital
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
WANTS 100000;
SAYS FATHER MADE
SON LOSE LOVE
[By LEASED Wire Ia Evening Herald.

Philadelphia. Nov. ls.----Two
hundred thousand dollars is the
amount of damages claimed by Mrs
Georgenna Burdick Tower who de-
clares she b. the wife of Charlie
magne Tower. Jr., who has sued
Charlomugne Tower, 81, for alleged
alienation of the affections oi his
son. The complainant began her suit
against Mr Tower, Sr., who WaE FOR
merly American ambassador TO Gef-
many. on October .. but ala not fiic
IA statement OF damages until today
She declares In her suit that she was
married To young Tower IN Sew
Haven. Conn. In june, 1893, and she
alleges since then Mr. Tower, srp
has induced his son to leave her ana
has ahenatcd the sons affections
from her.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18

Toledo, ohio. Nov. is.--Wlth bulls
lot wound IN the temple. the bodt of
n woman was found here lying % a
bed IN q room of q iocal hotel on
the floor of the room laf q man Huf-
foring from bullet wound ln his
head. The couple REGISTERED nt the
hotel last Saturday nlNhl as 3nmea
r. Orimth and wife 81 Eilqrshg. Aga.
The coroner IA os the oplnl6n That
Grmth shot his wife ana after waich-
ing over her body eer neveral nonrr.
turned the gun pn himself Fnysl-
clans ay tonight that he cannot fe-
cover ne formerly llyed IN Alllona.
Pa. The cause ~ lhe shooting 'e npt
known.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18

Charleston, W Va, Nov iS.--fha
case of International President john
A. White and other officers of the
United Mine Workers Of America. uf-
der indictment here for allcged cDr-
spimcy la restraint of trade. wos not
called Ia the United States district
court today. u was reported that
the case IA least under the existing in
diotment. might never rome 20 tria.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
sTEN0GRAPHER WHO
HAM LEWIS SAYS rs
FORGER ARRESTED
lny Ieased Ware 20 Igscnine IirrTld

By LEASED Wire g. Hycnine lirrH'd
Now York, Nov. tS.- Sidney Moui-
thrupc. the stenographer arrested ON
"a charee of forsery made by senator
J.. Hamilton Lewis OF Illinois, waived
eNtndiuon proceedings nt bits cNam-
luaiion this afternoon and said he
wanted Go return to Waahlngton at
once Goo stand trial We Was turned
over to United states Marshal Hon
KEEL Marshal iienkcl said hc probo-
bis would take Moullhronc back
without delay
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
HARRY THAW AGAIN
ORDERED ARRESTED

o Concord y. H., NoN IS .
. Harry K Thaw was this after .
. noon released under the origin =
o al charge OF being a fugitive =
. from justice on which he was =
. arrested In New Hampshire, ana =
q was re-arrcsted under the eX- =
. tradition warrant of Governor =
. Folker \ petition for a writ =
o of haboas corpus under this pro- =
. cccding was at once entered and =
. the state Of New York was given .
. seven days in which To make re- =
. ply.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
William Bayard Hale Begins
Today Final Parleys at No
gales With Head of Rebel
Movement.
THEY SHOULD WORRY
ABOUT THE EMBARGO
Carranza's Minister Says Con-
stitutionalists Are Doing
Very Well, Thanks, With
out Lifting It.

. NoRalcH. sonora. Nov. fs-- =
. William Iiaynrd Hale. President =
. Wilson's pcrsonni Representa- =
= tive. and Francisco tgcddero. .
= General Cnrrnnzu's minister uf =
. foreign rolations, began ~ noon =
. today what was regarded as pro- =
. hahiy the final conference Of the .
. diplomatic parleys betweeh the =
. American government ana the .
. Mexican coustltutionalistg head =
9 ed hy Nonugtinno Curranza y
= rscudcro announced that Car .
. rama was preparing an cxhnua- =
= tive manifesto regarding the pO- .
= sltiOn OF Ahe constitutionnllsts .
. leaders both on the domestic .
. and international affairs of Mex .
. leo. 70 was stated also that .
. preparations were being made =
. to remove the headquarters Of .
. the constitutionalist provisional .
o government back TO Hermosillo, .
. capital OF sonora. Carranza has .
. maintained both civil and milf .
. tary headquarters here since me- .
q gotiations with the Washington .
Q government began. =
. General Carranzn had long =
. talk this afternoon by telephone =
. with General Villa nt IuarcZ. ~ .
. was said that villa expressed .
. his willingness To abide by any 9
. orders from CaTranza and that .
= other insurgont chiefs Ia CHI 9
. huahua state were also IN SYM =
. pathy with the canstitutionalisi =
. communicative schicf.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
COLORADO FIREMEN
AND ENGINEMEN TO
HAVE ORGANIZATION
(ny Leased Wire 20 Evening iIoraId.l

(By leased Wire 60 Evening iIcraId.l
Trinidad, Colo. Nov. iS.-- Delegates
representing local branches of mo
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen OF Colorado, met here
today for the purpose Of perfecting a
state Organization. The sessions VIII
continue throughout tomorrow ana
Thursday The Attendance is not
large Delegates reprcscntins the
ladies' auXillary organization are also
la session.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
TAMpICO HAS FALLEN
INTO ItF;ItFIlS' HANDS

GnlveHtOn, Tex, Nov lS.- Tnm-
plco. Mexico, has fallen into the
hands Of the constliutionalisis, ac-
Cording 90 an uncunfrmcd wireless
message received here today The
message WAS believed To- have been
rclayed To Galveston through the
steamer Minncs0tnn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
DENIES MOTION no
QUASH INDICTMENT
AGAINST OFFICER

IUN NlFllHIW VT" % ElEe1I1I'H FEFFE3EIE9F
cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. 16.~~TuaFe
j. a. Rlner IN the United states aia-
trlct court here today, denied q mo-
ton to Quash the Indictment agninat
Lieutenant Joseph =. Weir ". a. A.
and his wife. Mildred Dc Arnond
Weir. and the aefendants were place
nre ohargod with the sheft % gowns
from Mrs. J s. Cecil. the alleged
theft haSlng been committed nt Fort
Mackenzie. Wyo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
DOUBTS ~ CHICAGOAN mas
BEEN IN MiXICt

Chicago. Nov. iS-M Mrs. j. q. Fran
els. whose husband is reported miss
ing In Mexico. expressed doubt here
today that he had been IN that cOun-
try. lie was at home three weeks
ago. she said. and did not have money
enough to take him to the tic
Gfnndc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
FIFTY.FOUR AMERICANS
ARRIVE At VERA CRUZ

Vera Cruz, Nov. lS..-Fifty.fo
Americans. mostly women and chill
dren. arrived here today from Mex
ico city. some OF them have bookt
to sail for the United states Noveia-
Der 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Not In session, meets Thurs
day.
Steering committee conferred
on q currency caucus ana ud-
iournmonL but reached no COM
clusiona.
HOUSE.
Net In session. meets Thurs
day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
CATRON TELLS OF THE
EXECUTION FOLLOWING
CAPTURE Of JUAREz

United States Senator in Unofficial Capacity Has Plain Talk
With General "PanchO" vila-Believes that Two or
Three of the Killings May Have Been Justified Under
Civilized Military Procedure
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
VILLA SAYS CHIEF ASKS ONLY
= ARMS FOR THE ELIMINATION OF HUERTA

Rebel Leader Resents Intervention and Declares that with
Embargo Off Military Equipment Huerta Government
Will Be Wiped Out Within Thirty Days-Less Than
1000 Men in Engagement
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18
CAVALRY ARRIVES THERE
TOMORROW ON WAY
TO NAVAJO LAND

Two Troops Of Fifteenth Ordered from Fort bliss to Resar.
walton to Handle Menacng Situation Caused BY Def.
Of Bad Red Men Now Entrenehed In Mountains
Near shiprock Agency Soldiers Trek seysnty.five
Miles Overland from Gallup to 0veraws Redskins
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18

Confined on Pase rwoo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-18

ToDAxs NEWS ToDAx--
xou 81 n in tho mRATD.
gixfy cents q raon;h o. a. cents
. week delivered At your aooEa
nifty cents by nnail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Sufragette Leader
Lauds Hearst Papers

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-tn her adj
dress at Carnegie Hall, Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst. the English suffra-
gette leader, said:
Throughout the United States, |
am happy to say. find that news
papers generally give fair play to the
suffrage movement. But l want to
particularly indorse the series of
newspapers controlled throughout the
country by Mr., Hearst, which indorse
the militant movement in England as
well as the struggle for the recogni-
tiou of women in this country.
Whenever / reach a city in which
one Of his newspapers is published l
know that / wiz find a true and
hearty support of our movement.
Therefore feel it my duty to express
deepest gratitude 10 Mr.. Hearst and
his newspa pers"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Mrs, Champ Clark
: On How to Roast
Turkey Properly

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2e.-Mrs.
Champ Clark, wife OF the Speaker,
day told for the benefit of house
wives In general how to roast the
Thanksgiving turkey properly. Old
fashioned, dry dressing Is the secret
OF Mrs, Clark's method.
Her recipe calls for two quarts Of
stale bread, crumbed and seasoned
with two level teaspoonfuls Of salt,
heapina teaspoon of pepper, two
teaspoons each OF powdered summer
saVory and minced parsley and of
powdered sage. Then rub a cupfuI Of
butter through the crumbs, and HI
the cavity Of the turkey with this
and sew up.
Mrs, Clark then rubs salt all over
the turkey, puts II in roasting pan,
spreads a tablespoon of butter over
the breast and places 1t In a me
dunn hot oven. The turkey should
be basted every ten minutes with its
own gravy until done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
ARES
v IMAM
F |XE:[ D
BREAD
Bride of Man Suspected of Crime
Refuses to Believe Relatives
Charges,

HAZELHURST, Nov. 2s.-
Patrick Ursery, in Jail here
charged wit hpoisoning the en-
tire family of his wife to gain
her inheritance, late to-day ac-
cused woman of the crime. Ur-
sery declared that this woman,
who is the wife of a well-known
farmer, in this community, visit
ed the home Of his father in law,
j. G. Ross, shortly before the
family partook of the poisoned
bread. He said that her husband
was an arch enemy of Ross and
intimated that he had influenced
her to administer the strychnine
to the sack of flour from which
the biscuits were made.
In a denial Of this statement. how
ever, Mrs. Ross declared that the &C
cused woman visited the house after
the poisoned bread had been pre-
pared. officials are probing Ursery's
charge to its foundation.
Ursery has admitted having pur-
chased a bottle of strychnine, but
avowed that his intention was to use
it in poisoning some animals which
had been prowling about his poultry
yard at nights.
Despite the terrible crime of which
her husband is accused Mrs. Ursery
continues to stand Loyalty by him.
The young wife has left her parents
home and gone to reside with the
family of her husbands brother, be
cause, 1t is said, of the attitude of her
father toward Urse-y. She has visit
ed her husband daily in his cell She
deties all OF his accusers
The report of DIR. Everhart, the At
lanta chemist declaring that consid-
cradle quantity of strychnine was
contained in the -four and biscuit
used on the Ross table has aroused
nigh feeling in this community.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Mrs. Whitehead Off
To Join Her Stricken
Fiance in Virginia

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Mrs. j. B.
Whitehead, of Atlanta. reputed here
to be the "wealthiest widow in the
South" left the St. Regis Hotel in
this city to-day for Lynchburg, Va
to be with her fiance, Keely Evans
who has just been operated upon for
a sudden and acute attack of appen-
dicitis.
Mr.. Evans was stricken most un-
expectedly on the train en- route from
the South to New York, and was hur-
ried to a sanitarium in Lynchburg,
the nearest station.
Mrs Whitehead is said to havs
a yearly income OF some 5000, 900, 10
well known for her philanthropy, and
her engagement to Mr. Evans has
been the subject of much pleasant
newspaper comment OF late through
out the entire United States. az well
as in Canada, Mr.. Evans native
country.