davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-04
TOOK UP BATTLE CHALLENGE
Speakers State ment Not Understood But Ancient Rival Could Not Let
 1t Pass.

When Big Tim" Ryan returned to the Nineteenth ward of Chicago after trip around the world, he was called upon to address a meeting of hench- men in his bailwick. There were present. however, others besides his loyal admirers, and it was for the for mer that Big Tim" saved the sword thrusts of his salutatory.
 When I saw the Statue of Liberty again. the orator proclaimed, my heart thrilled. When I saw the smoke of Chicago once more my soul re- joiced. But it was when came home to you, boys, here in the Nineteenth that I knew the greatest joy of my life"
 Then it was that he heard the con temptuous snort of old John McAlpin. his ancient enemy. It stirred him to battle, and he continued, flashing de- tiance to the back rows, where the McAlpin clan held rival fort.
 But l find, alas, that while I have been gone from you Apathy has come into our party, into the Democracy of the Nineteenth"
 In an instant old John was on his feet With his arm upraised he com man9ed attention, crying down the spes ker T tell you, Tim Ryan" he shouted, that the man you're black guarding has as much right in the party as you have"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-04
MANY CORPORATIONS
 ARE DEL|NQUENTS

Little Rock, June 4.-The last day for filing reports by domestic corpora tions in Arkansas was June 1, and still about one-fourth of the corpora tions are yet to hear from. There are about 5000 corporations in the state, and most of these pay only $10 as franchise tax, but few of them in pre- vious years paid more than few cents. The corporations which have failed to make the annual report will be notified and given an opportunity to make a settlement without penalty, but if they do not comply after the second notice has been served, they will be subjected to heavy penalty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-04
This Wide. Wide World.

It's awful how easy some folks get weighted down with a new expert ence" began the postmaster of Wo- brook in the Hills. with a significant glance at "Boosey" Frasers bowed form in the Concord wagon at the door That's what bent him over like that
 'Tes." after a glance of interroga- tion from the only listener who was really listening, he began to bow over soon's he realized the size of this globe of ours. You see, from one of the northern counties up 'bove here Boosey went all the way to the state capital. When he came back. he looked solemn with the weight O what de'd garnered.
 "'I tell ye what he says to us right here. scarcely speakin' above a whis- per. if the worlds as big tother way as 'tis this. it's a whopper!' '"-Yout 8 Companion.
 Advance Without an Equal.
 It is 2S4 years since La Sale built and launched the historic Griffin ca the banks of the Niagara. This little cockleshell was the first boat to be constructed on the Great Lakes by white men, and the first to navigate the inland seas, on its voyage through river and over lake. Today fully one-third of the total tonnage ot l North America is contained In the vessels that ply among the lake ports
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-04
NOTICE!

To all dog owners: The city council having elected me to collect the li- censes on all dogs, hereby notify you that I will expect all parties owning dogs to pay such license by the 10th day of June, 1913. Failure to do so means death (to the dogs).
 JOHN H. DURHAM.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-04

factor of higher education, in appre- citation of his valued services to his state and to Hendrix College, this vol ume seven of the Troubadour is re- spectfully dedicated by the staff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-04

For Sale-A 150-pound capacity re- frigerator, used only one season. Will sell cheap. Mrs. T. R. Douglass.-dtf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28
COLORADO GUARD PREPARED
To MOVE ON COAL FIELD

Denver. oct. Mobllized In app
.proxlmately six hours the commands
of the Colorado National Guard be-
gan moving toward the southern Col
orado coal fields today where martial
law VIA be- established IN compli-
ance with Governor Ammons' procla-
nation. Adiutant General John
chase announced that he expected
the first troop train To leave Denver
before 10 o'clock this morning.
Company a. Second regiment Colo
RADIO national guard. with COL w. A.
Davis ana reglmental headquarters,
left here al 6:3O today for the coal
fields The company proceeded 10
t.n Juntn where other Second regi-
ment companies from Holly Lamar,
Fowler. urdway and la Junta were
being mobilized II was planned to
move the troop train from la Junta
shortly after II o'clock
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa
rc railroad officials promisod To give
the train the right of way and Il
seemed probable that these troops
would reach Trinidad hy o'clock
| this afternoon
other Second regiment companies
| from Montrose. Delta, Victor and Den
yer were to join the regiment later
There was some delay experienced
In getting the troop trains from Den
| Yer under way which VIII carry tho
First regiment 90 the strike zone. AZ
iO:t5 this train sim was m the
yards awaiting the arrival OF the ar
seual train from the state rifle range
nenr Golden Adiutnut General
chase WAS 90 leave with the flrs
train carrying Denver companies a
VI and l. infantry; troops y. G and u
, cavalry and batteries \ and y, ligh
artillery Oteer companies of the
First regiment of infantry from
Ault Greeley, Windsor Fort Collins
Durango, Brush Fort Morgan an'
Longmont were ON the move to Jolt
the regiment at the coal camps.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28
DEFENSE RESTS IN
EATON MURDER CASE

Try Leased wIrc 10 Evcnine ueraid.
Plymouth. Mass oct 2S Mrs
Jennie May Eaton returned GO tho
witness stand this morning for moth
cr day Of cross cXpminmion.
Tho defense rested az 2.30 p m
Tho ss-examination gradually
brought Mrs Eaton's story to the
week Of her husbands death. ON
Wednesday. March 8. two DAYS before
the admiral died. Mrs Eaton went
20 tho Mcdford home ~ her daugh-
ter, Mrs june Keycs, and at the same
time Mrs Kcyes visited the Eaton
homo at Asslnippl
June returned 90 Modford while
her mother was there. Tho Illness
aud death ~ the admiral were de-
scrlhod by Mrs Eaton who contra
dicted portions of The testimony OF
her daughter. Dorothy District At
torney Barker tried repeatedly 90
make Mrs. Eaton remember having
ordered Dorothy to retire early on
the two nivhts before The admiral
died Mrs Eaton finally said shc
might have done So "brt don't adj
NIT o." she added
Mrs Eaton denied having written
or dictated the document found by
State officer John H Scott in
/ typewriter at thr Eaton homo soon
Iaror Tho admirars death. which pur'
ported to ho hcr win
4 She concluded her testimony a
noon. after having been on the stane
nftccu hours nine hours of which
was spent in croas-oxamlnntion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28
GREEKs PREPARE TO
RESIST THE NATIONAL GUARD

Denver. Colo. oct 2S-Teleph0ne
adviccs from Sheriff J $. drisham az
Trinidad to the governors office this
morning state that large force ot
creek strikers started ut O'Clock
this morning for the coal e, lps at
Tobasco Berwlnd, Hastings and De-
lagua announcing that they would
attempt Ca take the camps and, "
successful would hold them against
the state troops.
one company guard had been Kill
cd az hastings according 30 reports
received at operators headquarters
here at 10;i5 this morning. The
same adviccs stated that the strik-
ors were using dynamite although
with what effect was not stated,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28
SCHMIDT SAYS He
DID The WHOLE
WORKS
Former Priest Shouts to Court
That He Bought Counter
feiting Equipment and
Alone Was Guilty of the Job.
LRr Leased Wire TO EvenIng IIcraId.

fly Leased Wire To Evening itefHaid'l
New York. oct 2S.--ilans schmidt
one time priest and confessed slayer
of Anna Aumullcr. took fun rcsponsi-
bllty today for the cuunterieiung
operations for which his associate
Doctor" Ernest Muret, is on trial
II made the money, ! did It, shout
ed Schmidt, rising from the witness
chair. It's no PERSONS business why
made H. That is between God ANA
me. Muret refused To help me. !
bought the whole equipment
schmidt Is soon Co be tried ON the
murder charge His defense VIII De-
insanity. 'Muret had nothing 20 do
with my murder of Anna Aumullor,'
said the former priest He never
met her. ] murdered nor
The witness said that iu order to
conceal from his friend Muret the
| fact that he was counterfeiting ne
dld much OF his work IN the vestry
of ST. Josephs Catholic church.
whore he was a priest.
After Schm'dt testified both sides
rested and counsel began summing
up.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28
EMPEROR LEARNS
HOW TO STOP
EXPLOSIONS
German Scientist Gives His
Overload Useful Little DEM
onstration as to How to
Keep Down the Blow-Ups.

IBy Ieased Wire tO Evening uerald.i
Berlin. oct. 2S.-An apparatus FOR
the prevention of explosions la mines
was demonstrated today by Prof.
Fritz Hnhor, director of the institute
of physical chemistry, in tho pres
ence of Emperor William. The DEM
onarntiun was the feature OF the
annual meeting of the Emperor WI
liam scientific foundation.
Habcr's apparatus combines the
principles of the Davy electric mmpH.
n has been already tried In the goN-
ernment mines. Many scientists in
Germany have been cndoavoring tn
Invent such q apparatus since the
emperor, ! October last year, suggest
ed the idea.
Professor ilaber has named the
apparatus "thc fire damp whistle
! u consists of pair of whistles, one
supplied with normal air and th'
other with mine air, ana it gives ar
unmistakahic srreech when the dan
ger point In the mine atmosphere h
| approaching
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28
Commercial Club Will Make
Arrangements for Teachers

tho entortainmew of the New Mex-
Al November "a 70 2s in-
special committee of
Commercial viii besn FOR limited Of mo-
ney caring tho bg conventions
. ever pleasure entertaining,
conseryuuyoy estimated that twelve hundred guests WIN
. hc ne during this meeting
tho Thousand tonchers last
year Thc kind people Ike 10 this and
thom tho Of their lives when they
month
going require iile the entertain
mon of these
Commercial
"a tomorrow
The committee of Mr Charles B. cushman o the
l.. washburn
university, Mr.. Milne pcrncudon Of city schools and
Mccoum, aso of the schools Tom Egon the
Commercial cub committee do the
Lots on loosen tomorrow mornug and hx % the
ge ts work dome before lunch Do m zinc business
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28

lbN tNHNru WIN 10 Evening hrrnld
Denver. oct 2s.-A threat to call
upon the United states government
for regular troops To help keep order
In the coal strike zone in contained In
"A statement issued today by Governor
y. NJ. Ammons. The governor de-
clares that he declared martial law
ana called out the Colorado national
guard only after exhaustlng every
means OF peaceful settlement The
governors statement follows In full:
Everything I'm my power was done
by me before ! ordered out the mill
illa ana declared martial law.
"All day yesterday and until late
nlst nieht, l lahorod with both sides
60 get them TO agree 10 surrender
their arms peaceably. and assured
them that 7 would give them ample
protection ondoaVorod 90 have
them agree to obey the laws and the
statutes. My protcsiations were turn
ed down Finally ! told the operators
and the miners that but one thing re-
mained for me 10 do; that both sides
must be made 20 give up their arms
penceably n possible. forcibly 10 nee
essnry.
"The troops will GO into the field
and restore order. they win take arm'
and ammunition away from everyone
the saloons shall bc closed,
"Thi program viii he carried uu
II IL takes every militinman In ih'
state and even if ii should hccom'
necessary To call upon the fedora
government for assistance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28

Vera Cruz. OCT. es.--Gonerul Felix
Diaz. Jose sandoval and Ceciiio Ocon
today ARE aboard the Americans gum
boat Wheeling having sought refuge
Of the Az 7ican authorities.
The fact that General Dlaa and
two Of his supporters were refugees
on board the Wheeling was not dis-
covered by the Mexienn authorities
until this morning. The flight took
place after mid i.ht. the three mGn
taking the risk 81 an excursion over
the roof tops. which were guarded by
armed men. into the American consu-
late.
II wus late last eveninR when Gem
oral Felix Diaz became convinced ~
the advisahliity Of seeking Americas
protection. Tie went from his hotel
to tho United States consulate and
/ informed Consul William W. Canada
! he had reviewed information that his
life was In peril lie told the con-
sal thar number % his adherents
had been put IN jail.
General Dlaz wns accompanied 10
the consulate by Jose sandafal and
Cecclio Ocon. who also requested pro-
lection for themselves. The Ameri-
can consul az once took steps % have
the refugees transferred On board the
gunboat wheeling which was iylug
in the harhor. The three Mexican
fnEitivea ard Alexander William. an
American newspaper man. were taken
80 a small boat and hurried on board
the American warship. where they
were given accommodations
General Diaz with jose eandoval
and Cecelio Ocon dropped over 3 low
wall and made their way into one oI
the rear rooms 81 the consulate,
When they arrived inside the .room
they asked that Consul kEllllam w
Canada be called.
In reply the consul pointed 90 the
water front some 400 yards clalani
There's "a launch there" he hald
YOU'D better make a run for It.
Tho fusitiyeH heslgatqd Tor SOM,
timo 90 make tho venture. an tbs
street Ia front az the A.norican con.
sulatc WAS patrolled by detectives
When they finally leit the door ol
the consulate tho detectives on dut,
apparently did not rccoafiHo lhou
and thcy walked deliberately tnrouai
the street 90 the plcf, where tnc'
I presented q card from Consul canaN'
" ihc officer 10 command of ihl
iaunch
The American naval officer haff|I'
+ them on board. The launch ltNt tlI
3 steamed quickly Ncrnaa thh hafnaf a
' the Wheeling ana put them on hnNIa
The detectives M mont ~ ln4 hose
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28
DENVER INFANTRY LEAVES
FOR THE COAL FIELDS

Denver Colo, oct 2S.--Adlutant
General John Chase and an the Dem
yer Infantry companies, cavalry
troops and two batteries OF artillery
left shortly before ! o'clock for Trim
idad. They travelled by special train
over the Denver ana rio drande rail-
road.
The companies from northern Col
orado were expected 20 reach Denver
and depart for the south about 4 this
afternoon
The train bearing the Denver con-
tlngent, numbering 500. pulled out ol
, the station at 1908 this afternoon II
will be- given the right of way 10 Trim
idnd.
Word Was received az Denver and
J Rio Grando headquarters here today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28
REASONS FOR ACTION IN
THE COIOHAuO FIELD

Denver. oct. 2s..-While the order
Ing Of state troops into the southern
Colorado coal fields followed the
failure Of Governor Ammous' efforts
TO arrange settlement, an addition
al reason for this action WAS found
today In the list of casualties and
property damage that have marked
tho thlrty-five days Of the strike.
Those strike Incidents were sum-
marlzed today as follows:
Battles and slgirmishcs, IS.
Killed, %.
Wounded and injured ~.
Personal assaults. g.
BUILDINGS and bridges wrecked or
damaged by dynamite, u.
Property loss (estimatpdD S50,0e0.
Loss in wages (estlmnted) S2.5O0,-
OOO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28
SIXTY-TWO BODIES
REMAIN IN THE
DAWSON NINE
Total of Bodies Recovered
from the Death Pit Now
Numbers lss; superinten-
dent McDermOtt Buried at
Trinidad.

my Leased Wire ,o Evening Iternid. J
y Dawson. n. a.. oct. 2S.--Goy- =
. ernment and companw men to- .
. day continued their search for G2 .
. bodies stili unbound In the STAG .
. Canon Fuel company mine so. .
. q whore the explosion last We'd =
. nesday onlombcd 2sf men, and .
. two rcscuers were Killed. .
q This morning total of is9 =
. bodies had hcen brought TO the =
9 surface.
. Last night twelve bodies were .
. located
. Rescuers today had explored =
- all the east chambers ana sew =
. onteen Of the nineteen west =
. chambers Tho body Of Cen =
. oral supt. william McDcrmott .
. was sent yesterday 60 Trinidad, .
. Colo, for burial =
. Work In the minc continued =
. with well organ nized precision =
. Q . o . q o . q g. . .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28
snnm slnn. MncIlInc Gnn.

Trinidad. Colo, oct S-Aficr
three hours hot fighting "a the can-
yons surrounding tho mining proper
ties ~ Dcluga. Hastings BcrN ma aho
Tobnsco. a luil IN the bat'le was chus-
ed by the lack 90 ammunition on the
mart of strikers ana mtnc guards one
striker is known to have been SER
iously Injured and conflicting reports
are received here concerning the ia-
talltics among the mine guards.
Reports have IL that none was IN
iurod, and others say that 10 mine
guards were killed.
because Of lack Of wire oommnni-
cation no accurate information rela'
tive 10 the mine guards casualties
can be had al this time
A report to william !. Murray, OF
tho victor American Fuel company,
from the captain of the Hastings mine
squad described the uattle at the mine
us follows;
"Flring AZ Berwind and Taoasco
started ut o'clock. We held oar p"-
sltlon at the gate all night Whrn
tho shooting started We went to the
hin ON the south side ot the camp
We met "a negro al the mouth oi the
canyon who reported that Marshal
Robson and his men were ambushed
by about 10 strikers. We then took
"A posltion on tho hin 10 the left oi
the searchllght and did the best We
could 10 Keep OF strikers, who were
entrenched at tho mouth Of the cam
yon 20 the south.
"The strikers sWarmcd over the
hills by hundreds. when the hrint
ceased al Berwind We were compelled
ot retreat from hin 10 Hill but II go
so hot that we could not stay any
longer. We rctreatod Ia the toWi
tuastIngs) In n hail Of bullets. Non'
OF the bunch was injured
The gntling gun was out OF commls
sion on account of snow.
Marshni Robson aud his guards ar
reported safe Ia Hastings. The camp
of Delagua and Hastings were hauO
demolished, according to reports ou
80 far ns In known none OF the resi-
dents Of tho camps was Injured.
An attempt by tho strikers 10 eN
Mode dynamite In Tabnsco was q fan
uro. according 20 a report from IN
local G. r. a !. officials The bonn
wns rolled down steep incline 20
ward the camp but exploded betor
reaching the bottom Of the hill.
Macdonald and four companion
werp crossing the divide hetwee
llnstings and ncrwlnd when they me
"A party of twelve strikers wearin
white bands on their arms Whe
about soventy-flvo yards distant th
strikers turned ana opened fire Mac
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28
commission LAYS
DOWN NEW RULE
IN RATE MAKING
Significant Decision Handed
Down in Connection With
Freight on Potatoes from
Oklahoma to Rocky Noun.
tain Points.
TBy leased Wire 10 Evening Herald

CBy leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. ]
Washington. oct. 2S.--in holding
today TINT proposed increase In the
freight rates on potatoes averaging
about two cents hundred pounds
from oklahoma polnts to the Rocky
Mountain territory was justified. the
Interstate commerce commission laid
down this significant general prln-
clplc.
"if. when viewed IA the light of
those considerations which enter into
proper rate making. a particular rate
IS fair and Just for the service per-
formed, the price "a, which the ship
per markets his product cannot be
accepted us the controlling factor In
fixing the rate"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28

NI1w RULES N DIPLOMACY
NEEDED ~ MicXICAN SITUATION

Washington. oct. 2s.--The policy
Of ihe United Suites in recent years
has been to guard very jealousiy tho
extension OF tho right of asylum and
ita efforts have been generally di-
rcctcd ca greatly restricting such
rights. IA one time IL was proposed
90 secure an International agreement
abrognting the right of asylum to poe
lltlcal refugees, but that movement
did not succeed The latesf position
of the government az now applied 20
the situation at Vera Cruz by Rear
Admiral Fletcher "a laid down In the
naval regulations ns follows:
The risht of asylum for political
or other refugees has nn foundation
IN international laws la countries
however. where frequent iusurrec-
tions occur, and constant instability
/ of government exists. usage sanctions
ihc granting OF asylum. but even In
/ The waters of such countries. officers
should refuse ail applications for
/ nel lum except when required by the
interests of humanity Ia eXtreine or
exceptional cases, such as the pure
suit oi refugee by "a mob. officers
mus, not directly nor indirectly iu-
vito refugees 90 accept asylum"
John Lind President Wilson's per-
sonal representative az Vera Cruz
had been instructed 10 offer asylum
to nny citiVen Of Mexico. or any for
eigner who might be in danger. Act
ing under such instructions Mr. Lind
might have greater freedom OF ac'
tion thnu "a naval officer bound bs
rcgul1tiOns. Officials here. however
have made it plain within the lisl
Few days that they were prepared &,
give refuge % Diaz. for secretary
Bryan. ln response SO "a direct ques
ton, recently declared that the Amer
lean government would give ASYLUM
Co biaE or any other person IN dan
ger who asked Tor it 10 WAS p0into,
out that had former President Ma
dero taken refuge in the Amcrical
embassy in Mexico city he W0ull
hove been protected
The problem OF what 90 do will
bio1 and his party. now that the.
are Out of Mexican territory. mas b.
solved me tho opinion of officials here
by permitting them 10 take passag
for some other land on foroigl
, shin. They probably viii not be per
. miued Co remain ON The Awericai
warship
The fact, however. that Dlas still
, H AN officer in the Mexican army, O
, might bee liable 60 arrest en war
. wut might compllcnte the situation
should he eventually take Eassago d
, q commercial ship lying In "a MeNica
|, port.
\ SO protest was heard today frof
hucria AGAINST tho cxteusiOn % ass
lum io Dlaz. There was some dispo
, sitlon ln the state department 10 aues
b ton thc roal neeessity for refuge hu
. IL was believed mo- objection wonid b
made hf hueria and that the pia
= party wlll De- r~oo 10 transport a.
. ineF for Havana or some norlher
. port
= Reply 30 the inquiry of Rear AZ
miral Fletcher as to tho disposition
' nia1 and hiH friends wns delayed hl
= there WnsnO reason to doubt that n
. answer would hc along the gener
a lines of poiry Ndopted in such case
That ln tn say thc rrfugees misty r
y main aboard ADMIRAL Flotchers ge
. sel until thcy can be sent away
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28

Washington. oct. 4e.--.tsoneral Fo-
Tx DiAz was given asylum IN the
American consulate al Vera CruH ana
on the gunboat Whpeling al the az
rect Instructions " the United 8tntes
government, cabltd n few days nEo
BY Secretary Bryan % Consul Canada.
inHtructlng him 20 shelter Dlaz if his
personal safety were endanRercd.
Rear Admiral Fletcher, IN command
Of tho sauadron az Vera Crux, re-
ported the presence of Felix Diaa and
his party as refugees on the Nunboat
Wheeling In an official despatch ro-
coived nt the navy department. ahort-
ly after 1880 this morning. The ma
Wy department Immediately called on
the state department 10 decide what
disposition is 70 be maao or the fu-
gitives
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28
TWO CHILDREN HUNT ~
THE BATTLE NEAR TRINIDAD

Trinidad, Colo, oct. 2s.--rhe two
children Of j. A. Wootton. q machin-
st OF rabasco. were wounded, ONE IN
the arm and the other In the leg. ac-
cordnR 10 a report received at the
sherifrs office. The camp was rid
died with bullets
Angus Macdonald, Hastings gunrd,
was killed during the fight this
morning