davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-04
COVE EMINENT BEATS
CASTRO FORCES
IN VENEZUELA
Strong Military Expedition
Leaves Caracas to Engage
I1SuueCtOS in RebeIIi0uS
States, Is Report,

Caracas. Aue 3.--Tha expedition
ary army moluzed to invade th,
Venezuelan states where rebel forces
are operauas left Caracas TODAY
The government announced today
that the federal forces had achieved
two more victories in the state of Ia
chira At Urcra colonel Ncto is re-
ported "a have defeated General ti-
eucroa and at EspInazo Cabauo Gem
er1l Bcllo is said 20 have been victor
ious over General Pcnucla.
Thomas W. Voetter consul at Ia
Guayra has been ordered by secre-
taw Puan to come 10 Caracas and
take charge Of the American legation.
tho duties az which arc now being
performed hy clerk. Cyrus n.
clark. yec consul will remain in
charee ot bc office IL u Guayra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-04
NINE TEEN VICTIMS
Of EXPLOSION
IN MINES
John Lore0z, Superintendent
Dies From IOjureSi Efforts
10 Rescue Two Ent0mbed
Men UnayaiIing,
csr uosmso ,ov.-A. s,se,., ,s.sso usri


Tower City, Pa. Aug. 3.-fhe num-
ber of dead as q result of the double
explosion mt the East BrooEsidc coll
hery of the Philadelphia & Reading
Coal d Iron co. Saturday was In.
creased to nineteen today Iy the death
at Pottsville. Of John Lorcnz mine sue
perintcndcnt. Daniel Farley and John
Eessler, fire bosses, are still in tho
WORKINGS iu spite 90 the auusuIl cf-
cue them Ut Is now almost certain
that they are buried under a big fall
Of rock, which occurred in the Wcin-
ity Of the tunnel where the first cX-
plosion occurred A large force Of
men has been working in this fan in
an effort To recover the bodies
Harry SchoffstalL night Inspector,
who was the only one Of the first res
cuing party To escape with his life.
still is living. and chances are good
for his recovery
Howard Hand, who was among the
Killed OF the rescuing force. just had
quit work to return home to pitch
for the Reiner City baseball team.
The explosion occurred before he left
the mouth of the stope and he re-
turned with the rescucrs. His brother.
a player ON the same team also was
killed.
OF the killed, seven were mine own
crs They were working about the
collicry inspecting ass is the custom ON
days when the colliery is idle An eN-
animation shows that almost all of
the American Workmen died as a re-
suit of aftcrdamp, while the foreign
workers were Killed by the shock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-04
HOMICIDE RESULTS
FROM DANCE QUARREL



Lincoln, Sch, Aus 3.-Cmrcnce
Clawson was arrested IN Lincoln to-
day charged with the murder of
Ross Mcllinsoy whose throat was cut
with razor at the Wilbcr street car
uival last nipht Jail Guard Gross
found Cnwson In his room a fcw moo
Wonts after hc arrived from Wilrcr
The prisoner who M 20 years old.
WAS rushed 20 Wilhor 10 appear ot
the inquest lie told how his wife
had seen Meknsey strike May craft
Lincoln woman. while % dance was
IN progress his wife had rushed to
tho Craft girls assistance and McKin-
sey had lungcd at Mis- Clawson CLAW
sen iuterfered, a fight ensucd and
Clowson cut McKnscy's throat sever
ing the iugular vein
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-04
MOSQUE TORN DOWN
CAUSES HINDU RIOT

Calcutta, Aug. 3.-Tho demolition
Of portion Of d mosque az Cawnporc
for street improvements. which had
caused indignation meetings to be-
held in many parts Of India and Bur
nah. led to serious rioting at Gavin
pore today A procession Of natives
carrying black flags visited the mos
que and began replacing bricks of the
partly demolished edifice An attempt
to dispersc the gatheripg resulted in
a conflict with the police. who fired
a vollcy into The crowd. killing thir-
teen persons and woundine thirty
ono policeman was shot ana forty
others were injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-04
GOVERNOR TO CIRCUSi
SHOW PEOPLE TO CHURCH

oregon City, ore. Aug, 3.-Follow-
ing his threat of last night that he
would, il necessary declare martial
law here to prevent the proposed
sunday erformances of travelling
Wild west show, Governor West in
vadcd oregon City today at the head
Of five ponitentiary guards After "a
conference between the governor,
delegation of preachers. The show
manager, ana several attorneys, tho
manager agreed not to show today,
the governor and the ministers agreed
to attend the circus Monday and show
officials said they would be present
at tonight's services at the churches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-04
SOCIALISTS ANG GRY
OVER SPEECH BY
]. DANIELS
Demands Are Made in Seattle
for Investigation Of Condi-
tons Incident to Attack by
Sailors,


/ SHttle. Aug 3-Dcmand for q
Icousrcsslonal Investigation OF the riot-
/ ing i'm this city ON July Is. In which
I United states soldiers aud sailors
I shared in attacks upon socialist head
Quarters Is contained In resolution
adopted iodUy hy mass meeting Of
tho moderate socialists The resolution
euys that ~ most nronitious mo-
ment. from the standpoint 1r the rec
dictionaries. the secretary of the navy
Josephus Daniels, delivered a tactless,
impolltc ana bellicoso attack upon the
red flag aud a1 those who believed la
the principles it symbolizes, thus giv-
ing the color Of official appreciation
to the work of arson which almost
Immediately followed.
Sworn testimony De- at hand. the
resolution continues indicating that
the riot was planned aud orgnnized
ON hoard the ships of the fleet and 1t
the forts with the f0rcknowlcdgo and
pHssiYc cGnnivunco OF those IN au.
horiW and ono man. wearing the
uniform of % major of the United
states army stood in an automobile
near the scene Of destruction and
openly cheercd applaudcd and IN
cuuraecd the Woh of arson, uslnE
the words good work bows good
work
The resolution demands congress
sional invcstigation to the end that
any possible Justification for de
nouncnp The military arm of the gov
as am active ana conscious
in the work of riot and mr.
SON bc removed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-04
LOST LIFE POSING
IN WATER FOR PHOTO

Lamar Colo, Aug While pose
ing I'm the water OF Thurston lake for
q photograph which his sister was to
take, Charles Adams, aged 20, became
cntansled In undcrgrowth and before
he could be rescued, was drowned In
thoir efforts TO save him. his two
younger sisters and a brother threw
him the oars Of the boat and they
driftcd about an hour before relief
came TO them. a stranger who went
20 the rescue also had his feet tanglcd
and nearly lost his life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-04
TCn Dcnlhs Irom Nccidcnt.

Cincinnati Aus 3.-Thc death of
Mrs Melinda Euahtman. of Coving
ton, KY. Who was injured ia tho mo-
tordrome accident at tho Ludlow. Ky,
lagoon last Wednesday night brought
the ii-t of fatalities up 10 ten today
Thcte 4re sun pNo NOR, victims in
The hospital that the physicians s1y
have tuc chance Of recoyeE There
was mo- racing at the motordrome to-
ufnbf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-04

GOVERNOR JOHNSON HAS
CALLED OUT MILITIA
ShedffS Posse E0deayofs to
QueII Disturbance With Fa-
tai Results; Special Train
ON Way 10 Scene,

~ soFHtHq JOURNAL SPECIAL tFAftn NlHrI
Sacramento. cali Aug i-N special
train cmping tive companio. 81 mi-
lItIu hos hccn ordered tu leave here
no midnisht for Whrml9nd. whore
lour men. including District Attorney
MAXWELL, eft Nuha county wore killed
today u 70 revolver battle between
800 strikIn. hop pirkcw and hertfs
posse The milltamtn Urc equipped
with POO rounds Of ammunition 90 The
man and three days rtions
Admtut General Forbes was cm-
powered hy the governor Co declare
martial llW in the district. Apcurdiut
to repurts reaching here from Wheat
Nud. thr hop rickct held meeting
M noon today and formulated de-.
munds for increased wages An were
employees of the burst ranch, which
lies partly within Whoatland town
-hip
DnrN and Constable Anderson M.
tended tho ,paetirp vyben b,t.st ra-
fused their demand tbc m,n became
abusive. Anderson eaueht to place +
leader under arrest III, ,zcapod ANA
anderson tclrphoned to sheriff O.. M.
Vo,4 az Yubl county for holm
Voss gathered IA pos.o and bastonod
to WboltIand 81 autorobilo from
AIarv4yiua tbe aount,. s.,t MAXWELL
aecop,p1pisl hin, V-h,n bc ma.
chimes raarb.d Wbaati,pd y,ss ana
four d.puties .nnt,..b.d tbc riotors
,g1. taa a,tbst,.J .oa.,, n,. n,,.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-04


Hons kune, Aug g Tn. situation
Fir canton rcuana serious THE eloc.
uic liphts arc cut off at midught ua
tho people are fearful of muuuy
Trains. lunks and other vessels I,ut
ing tho city are packed with refugees
A Siege of Canton is expected with th,
arrival there OF General Luue rh.
kuanl. commander of tbr govern.
m,nt force in the pravmoeoC llH3ur-
ST. who is moving sauthWard ou lh,
city with hts army
soldiers are pauollne the streets ul
Canton, as the police there are mrc-
liable. seventy traitorons soldiers
were shot in that city Friday a rec
ward OF 100000 has been offered for
the head ot Governor Chan or Canton.
Men with guns from British oud
French Warshirs are uudme 40,
ghamecn, on foreign quarter 0f Cane
ton, whore yaluahles worth million IN
dollars are stored The international
fleet lying off the citv has been aua.
meuted by the arrival of American
German, Japanese and French mem
of-war. Soldiers have been sent fran3
Hong Kong To Canton and three naval
vessels hero are ready io tart for lhat
point at q moments notice with
stores and additional troops
Missionaries who have been recalled
from dislffectcd districts are arriving
in Hons kong hy hundreds 5nv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-04

Paris Nu. Aus a-Mr Elu
Mill. ueGl SD N,as. Wus assaulted
here 'Hsf n.ght Hy 400 ubnown man
She $500. Ur-t nc1ton with the mans
I aud h.u ehoked into Inscnsi
W.iN Nr Mills is i widow and lives
'louc NeWhh0r lornd her curN a..
uHY iu H,rlnw condition
suspicion tur tbg stack on the
used woman re-ts au a. uysru. AN cN-
convict uud u m1n hunt has hoen on
800 day huJ without result Tho negro
0svd H term u prison tor sImuur
crime hcr, aDVrW wears ago Excite
mDnt H hsh and many thrpas of vio.
lunt treatment. should the suspect he
cluEhU h1Nc been mudo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-04

Boston, Aug. 3.-Plodges that thc
. Hainder of the fund of 500, GOO
IF'mised last year toward the sup
~ it of the Irish Nationalist party by
''' tinted irish League OF America.
'"old be sent as soon az possible.
I'rf cabled to John Redmond, at
'"e close Of a meeting of the National
gAerutlve committee of the league
H'id here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-04
British Government Cootem-
plates Establishment OF
Great Naval Station in Ber-
muda Islands Near u S,
OTHER NATIONS TO
FOLLOW EXAMPLE
Opening Of Panama Canal
Centers Attention Of For
eign Powers on America S
Strategic Trade Position,

isy poswHa JOURNAL eFreist Leased wisai
Washington Aug. 3.-kccn inter
go has been aroused in official cir-
cIes hero s. report, reaching tho
state department. thar Great Britain
Is contemplating establishing "a great
naval base m the bermuda islands
il is stated authoriuuvcly that the
British government has made inquiry
concerning the plans of the United
states for the protection OF the panu-
na canal routes and it has been sug-
gested that this indicates an inten-
uan t3 safeguard British shipping
through The isthmus as is done in the
Mediterranean
Officials realize that The problem
raised is "a tremendous one. involving
as IL may, the very life of the Monroe
doctrine ana marking perhaps q com
plctc revolution in foreign naval poll
icy IN the western hemisphere For
it is expected that if Great Britain
changes her naval policy in American
Atlantic waters. other Euro pean nat
lions probably viii follow suit while
these changes may Dc expected ln the
Atlantic waters and the West Indies,
officials ibawigo realize that with
the opening ct the cmal. the United
states must contend with Japan for
the domination of the Pacific
Tho british royal navy abandoned
its naval stations m this country
about ten wears ago, WHOM the Unit
ftf of
suucuon of the Nicarasaau canal ana
set about digging the big waterway
across Panama
Apart rom rs west Indian sta-
uans. the royal navy maintains sta
tians at EsluimaulG British Colum-
hia. and Hllifax, Noya Scotia There
cncc was q plan to strengthen greatly
the Notifications at Esqulmault over
looking the strait Of Juan de Fucq,
in order to make that an important
base but both of the stations nov
have o merely nominal existence. un-
dor the government of the Dominica
uf Canada. and are little more thal
recruiting stations for the royal navy
British troops were withdrawn fron
st. Lucia in the West Indies in 1906.
the guns were dismountcd from tho
fortincauons and what was once a
great military station became only o
commercial coaling place and is not
today even d saluting port
The three light draft cruisers the
Aeolius Alelepomeno. and tho Sirius,
flying the British colors now base at
Kingston, Jamaica. They are insig-
nificant war vessels, corresponding to
such American cruisers as the New
orleans and Albany. If Great Britaiu
undertakes to establish herself in
American waters. however. tn, pro-
posed bermuda station noar Ham
ilton, would occupy Il formidable no.
sition The present oounmont tharo
is meagre. bur tho garrison consists
of two companies of artilla,v a com
pany Of engineers ana hotfa,ion M
infantry.
Py way of loolin,. ont ror c,t,ro
CONTINGENCIES vim tho pa,iria torr,t.
nal ~ m. pan. Wy" '''r ",,lle @ @teili'i.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-04
PORTER CHARL TON TO
BE TRIED I'M ITALY

New York, Aug. 3.--Porter Chart
ton, charged with the murder of his
wife in June, 1901, at Lake Como.
Italy. Will be taken from the Hud-
son county az. J.) Jail on August
l3, to stand trial in Italy The Italian
detectives are expected to reach New
York about August s. The prisoners
father, Paul Charlton. former United
states judge in Porto Rico. probably
VIII sail on the same steamer with
his son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-04
CHINESE REVOLT
ENDS ~ rl\sCO.

Lopden. Aue. Thl rlNuu
q has ended m liasco says tho
Times pekine corrospoudDnt .if
further developments occur They
will result from the Introduction
of now factors and ffush nIsrs
FOR operations In sun 1W sen
sass the rcvolt viii bc roor-au-
i2cd from Tile province of NVuns
Tung where their leaders are De-.
ported to huve fled. hut ii is dIf.
iicuu to believe that thr leaders
who made such q mcss ot pre-
ont affairs are capable or ar-
e1ni2.us another movement Hl-
wIHtod GO cudtneor tho aog
crumDnt.
O q. o. d. "a. q. 90. t"t ... &. a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-04
COOLER WEATHER is
BUREAUS PROMISE


" ""WIIT"0 I"|HTHI HFT0TNT TTI"TH WAN
thluetuu Nue Cooler
W'1'1rr lhrushout ihc country ok
cont iu thc eulf 5ud ihc Pacific coast
N'ntes during 'hc eominr Week s.
predicted hy thr experts of the
weather bWcau
Ih" distribution ot pressure ludi-
otN temperatures below tho seasonal
NeHrp thc coming week over The
northwestern smtos and great ceu-
naI FallcAs 1ud ncar or eliehtf above
thc normal loo tho Wf satos and ou
hr iapliIO ,onst $50 warm Wato ls
probable cast ur the Rocky monu-
bns rhc precipitation during tho
Ncrk wilI ha generally light unA looal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-04

GLASGOW Aug. 3.-Thc Mavis valley
pit Of the Cadder colhcry. twelve
miles from here. caught fire today.
ana twenty-three miners are helpless
ly entombcd in il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-04
SIZE EGE Of CANTON
IS EXPECTED To
BEGIN SOON
Government Forces Under
Command of GermaH-Train
ed Officer Are Marching
Against Old Chinese City,

e tssttsttt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
Redistricting
 and its Effects

The chief eff sct of the new district ing of Cochise county, as It sffecs the general public. will be in the shadow of doubt cast upon all legal proceedings brought before the i,rmer justices in the twenty three districts which have been enlarged by seven. under tn. ruling of the board of sup ervisors. This feature was brought to light yesterday by Attorney David Benshimol of Douglas.
 "The law which prescribes the re- districting Of which MT Curry, of Douglas Is author, provides for re- distric.ing but says nothing abont the sr.n.fer etc.ses pending before the previously constituted justice courts," said Mir Benshimol. Now arises the question: will not this have the effect of non-suiting all of these actions, I believe that it will.
 "We will say for instance that a case had been brought before the Pirtleville court. There it no legal provision for the transfer oi this case to the newly created Douglas court. It scene to me that this will simply have the effect of leaving the ltigsnts in the same position as though they had never been engaged in "lswing."- Douglas Dispatch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
Pioneer Prospector
 Dies in Douglas

Word was received from Douglas today of the death of James Hoarts- man, sformer Tom bstone pioneer who hss resided here many years. The deceased was miner who owned some promising mines in this section and has prospected in nearly all the ranges of the South western psrt of the stste He was 6S years of age and of late years was 6 sufferer of asthma and subject to violent hemor- rsges, the attacks of which left him in weakened condition.
 He vas of quiet disposition, but wholesouled typical western prospec. tor, who, when in health and phy sicsl ruegedness, brsved the dangers of the hills lured on by the eternal hope striking it." No relatives are known in this section and 1on,betouo friends oJ the deceased will be paiued to lS.rp of his demiss
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
Assessed Valuation
 of State of ArIzona

Recommending that a re-draft of the Arizona revenue laws be adopted by the legislature; that they be piyen greater power over county boards of equalization A special tax on monies and credits, s tax limi. law, and that true consideration be required in deeds, the state tax commission have made their first annual report to Governor Hunt.
 The report covers 90 printed pages and contains a vast amount of in. formation.
 The findings of the commission are given ss follows:
 First, !: is unable at this time to submit its conclusions on the ques- tions of mine tsxstion and taxation of standing timber, but will do 60 in a special report.
 Second, I. Is necessary to classify farm lands and railroad scd other grant laud..
 Third, that railroads end c.he: prorerties assessed on a mileage basis are not paying the same proportion of municipal taxation ss other classes of property.
 Fourth, that the income tax in Wisconsin is being thoroughly tested ard that Arizona will do we'll to await the outcome in that state before try- ing it.
 The following table is the assessed
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
Doings In the
 Superior Court

Judge Smith of Prescott arrived in Tombstone last evening to preside at
 the hearing today ot a mo,ion to re- open the famous Cunnir gbam vs Costello case.
 Judge Smith presided at the ori- gina, ;T;s. here before jury wreh a 6 verdict was rendered in favor of the Cunningham interests. the facts of
 which is familiar to our resde-s. A IT otion was filed by the attorneys for the Costello side to reopen the case Tor the introduction of additional and iopor ant tevidence
 The arguments are expected to oc- cupy the attention of the court all day snd legal authorities galore on both sides of the suestion a.e being present. by the eminent co1nseI in in case.
 The array of attorneys pleading be- fore Judge Smith in the case today are Attorneys Jos Scott, Ben Good rich, F. E Ellinwood, J M Ross, J Williams. Ed Flsnnigan. s A D Up- ton and Lee o Woolery for the Cos. tello side, and Attorn=ys Geo Neale, E s Ives and Roy Morioot for the side.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
Tour of Inspection of
 Weights and Measures

ON Creswell, state inspector of O weights and riessures, has started on tour of Arizona that is to cover all towns between 1000 and 5000 pop ulation He will goI Ifirst to Tempe and Mesa, then 10 Clifton, Morenci Tombstone and other places in the east par' of the state. inspecting the weights and measures used in stores Of all kinds
 All cities oyer 5 1000 in Arizona have seslers who look after the weignts and measures. The legisIs- ture did not see it to give the state inspector juris lie ion in places under lO0O because of the expense.
 The butchers and bakers are goin np to make an effort to have the law re- pesied at the next regular session o the legislature. It requires that 6 stamp giving he exact weight be pasted on each loaf ot bread and tha, each purchaser of meat be given ( weight slip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
Pledged for State
 Bond Issue

A petition piedging the signers to work for stste bond issue of s 900 ,- 900 ~as signed by the Pima county board of supervisors as their meeting yesterday and was turned over to N. E Plumer. the local representative of the state highway association, who will circulate it for signatures.
 i've favor the immediate comple- tion of the present projected state bighways." the petition .ec;.e., .sc the further construction sud msin- teusnce of . system of highwsys con- meeting county seats of the several countie Of Arizons with the other and with stste highways with money to be rsised by state bond issues."
 The signers pledge thsmselvss to urge upon the representatives of the county in the state legislature to vote for and sesist by ell hooorsble mesus the enactment of . law st the coming session of the legislature providing for bond ;ssue of $5. .00O. 900.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
1912 Was a
 Prosperous Year

That the year 1912 has proven a prosperous one with the office of C,unty Recorder Owen E Murphy is s.:tencsd from . comparative state msnt issued by that official covering . period of the past three years, namely 1910. 1911 and 1912.
 The statement is indeed a very in. terestine one and involved consider- able time and patience, going into de- tail as to the receipts of each month and the pumber of instruments filed during the past three years. The in- tereetine fact is revesled that during the past three years there were col- lected as fees for various instruments filed for record, total of $25 .36l 30, and segregated e followe: 1910, s.. slI 95; 1911, s7.e9s.lO; and 1912. $S, ,S5l.25, chewing the past year to have beea the banner business year since 1910.
 In the past three yesrs there have been filed for record in the recorders office, total of 15. .060 instruments of varioos kinds and descriptions and segregated ss follows: 1910. 5O35; 1911. 44l3: and 1912, 56l2.
 The pact year ha. proven . record breaker, leading 1911 by ll99 instru- laeuts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
Brutal Murderer
 Not to Hang

Francisco Rodriguez. guilt; of one of the most brutal murders ever re- corded in che criminal snnsis ot Ar.- sona. is net to hang st the Florence psnitentisry this week e he had been sentenced . reprieve having been is- sued yesterday afternoon by Governor Hunt, staying the execution oi Rod- risuez until April IF, 1913. Governor Hunts opposition to cap- iesl punishment is we'll known, and in his proclamation, or reprieve, be states that his object in granting c stay 0! execution is Co give the legis. lsture sn opportunity to pass an anti' capital punish ment act.
 In April, 1911 Rodriguez shot h'i girl vie to death.