davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17

(By Morning journal Special Leased Wire1
Douglas. Ariz.. Maren f6. state
troop leaders defeated Yesterday near
Naco. conferred today At Aqua
Prlota. declaring that they will return
against General Ojedas victorious
federals who renain 1T Naco. Cot
onel Elias Gales and Bracamonte,
who commanded the defeated con-
Istltutionallsts arrived curly today at
the border town opposite Douglas,
with an escort OF 100 men, leaving
the major portion Of the routed state
troops i'm the mountains, fifteen miles
east OF Naco.
As with the recent battle of No
lgalcs. probably the fatalities Of yester-
days fight never will be known. Col
onel Gales declared Chat the state
forces lost only -four killed and four
teen wounded. However, sixteen slain
constitutionalists already have been
found by rescuc parties on the field
and probably the actual loss to the
defeated forces was great
The federals pressed close on the
heels Of the fleeing constltutlonalists
for nearly two miles their artillery
strewing the killed and wounded over
Ia great space OF the rough country
"We will attack Naco simultaneous
Is. assisted bp strong force sent
from Nogales by General Obregon,
declared Gales today he has been
arranging the campaign against ojeda
with the state troop commander by
telegraph I'VE We're taken unawares
Yesterday explained he defeated
leader "Our men We're nos repaired
for battle and we had no chanec to
defend our positions There was
nothing to do but retreat
"Ojedn has no way Of escaping
and we gnrantpc he viii De prison
or with his men and munitions Of war
before the end Of this week We are
fighting for constitutional govern
mcnt in Mexico and little battle
like that at Naco yesterday win not
matter
Feeling runs strong in the ranks Of
the state troops over the execution
lat Naco this morning OF the prison
ers taken in Yesterdays fight
"Ojcda executed thirN-five Of as
brave men ns ever lived" said Gales
and this alone has made US deter
mined to give him some Of his own
medicine.
Gales and Pracamonte arrived here
with their few followers exhausted
and nearly frozen. The proof Of de-
feat greatly excited the Aqua prieta
garrison ana all sympathzers Of the
Arizona side Secret iunta meetings
along the Arizona side Of the border
indicate that strong rcinforcements|
of recruits will participate in the
next campaign around the westward
border port.
4. +. Randall. the Douglas physi-
clan who was missing while attend
ing the wounded on the field below
Kaco. arrived safely here today Ills
automobile was wrecked and he was
compelled to take a horse proffered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17

FEDERAL SOLDIERS kEBEL
AND FIRE ON OFFICERS.

Monterey. McNleo, March l6-somc
400 federal troops IA the army OF
General Cheche Campos refused yes
tcrda, to obey orders. when command
ed to go from Gomez Polociu, ON the
eastern border of Durango, to Parras,
In Coahuila. to oppose rchcl bands
i'm that state. The soldiers fired upon
their commander and geo of them
have joined the forces OF turranza.
the rebel governor Of Coahuila.
Francisco Naranio, ex-governor of
Morel0s and former colonel I'm
President Madcro's army was dis
charged yesterday. charged with I'M
competence for failing to control the
movement of the Carranzisias.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
HOLLOW HORN BEAR
GIVEN CHRISTIAN
FUNE RAL
Services Held IN St. PauIs S
Catholic Church Over Re-
mains Of Last Of Great Sioux
Indian Chiefs,


HIy Morning Journnl Special Leased wire)
Washlneton March Us - Hollow
Horn Bear. last ~ the great chiefs of
the once powerful SioilN was given q
Christian funeral here today In 50.
paul's catholic church. chiefs of the
Backfoot Grow nnd Sioux Indians
resplcndcnt ia feathers and blankets
followed tho body 10 the altar
kncoline in the front pews Of the
candle lighted ehureh the red men
paid their last homage to the dead
chief The funeral attracted q ercat
crowd Tho body accompanied by
CHIEF Johnny Green was taken to-
night ON lis journey to c0okston $. p,
to be buried with the warrior nnees
tors of Hollow Horn Bear The wife
and daughters of the dead indian are
believed 20 be on their WAY to Wash
ington and the commission Of lndinn
anairs win attempt TO intercept them
so that they may join the body on the
homeWard trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
FAILURE To SEND A
TELEGRAM LEADS
To SUICIDE
Young Girl Who Wanted Money
to Return Home Goes 10
Beach and Ends Life with
Bullet Through Heart
oBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireD


Los Angeles, March 49, After writ
ing telegram to a friend In Kansas
City, asking for assistance in return
ing to that city, and learning that tho
message could not be transmitted be-
cause the telegraph office had closed,
Miss Nettie Tabler. went 10 the beach
at Venice. last NIGHT and sent bull
let through her heart. The body was
found this morning. \ revolver lay on
the sand nearby The young woman
was Identified tonight by means Of the
unsent telegram in her pocket. 1t
was directed to William van Housh-
ton. No. 243s Gilman road, Kansas
city. and directed 'Addie' to send her
a ticket and funds with which to go
home"
A telegram to the Kansas City au-
thorities resulted in directions to send
the body 20 G r. Taber Norborne,
Mo The young woman was not known
in Los Angeles. or Venice. She was
about q years old pretty and well
dressed and her home according to
advioes from Kansas city WAS at Har-
din, Mo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17

house he said he would shoot me,
too"
Gomez said he knew Buchanan, but
did not know his name. lie could not
say when he jumped from the
buggy.
Pauolman Lujan Investigated
story that someone. who passed the
place before the shooting, saw a
masked man standing near one of the
trees. He said that as far as he was
able 20 learn. IL was not so.
Bcnayldes was 3S years old He was
unmarried. An uncle, who reached
the place before the body had been
removed, bent over the boy crying
that they might as well XIII him
now" He was taken away by friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
UNCLE JOE CANNON
LEAVES PUBLIC
SERVICE
Veteran Politician and States
man Declares He is Going
10 Rest and Look Around for
Awhile,


tBy Morning Jour'ri special leased Wire)
WASHINGTON March ~ Joseph
Nucfpcy Cannon private citizen, Went
homie today accompanied hy TWO hig
ear boxes cenlaining private letters
and documents at "a long series of
years in Washington political turmoil
"Whut are you going tp do back
home hc Wls asked
"Wcll my business is in pretty good
shape hc mld 10 guess tll just
hook around hit rhe FOLKS arc plan
uinr irp around lsle world, but I'm
not COINS mas take little run
throush Mississippi aud Arkansas hut
that will he about an the travelling
I'M do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
CORONER'S JURY VIEWS
BODY OF BENNVIDES.

Justice Of the Peace Policarpio
sanchez called jury and had them
view the body preparatory to an in
quest which viii be held to-day The
jury is composed of the follOwing
Pedro Gutierrez Juan I-imon. Justo
Leyla. Alexandra sanchez, Noises
Chavez, Frank Sanchez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
BUCkNIANN ASSERTS THE
QUARTET ASSAULTED HIM

buchanan H. SWISS ana speaks
English but brokenly. lie told his
story early this morning. IN cell ai
the county Jail with every appear
ance of speaking the truth. lie placed
the blame Tor the affair entirely upon
the others concerned, saying that they
not only assaulted him hut that two
of them chased him fully quarter
of mile after the shooting had
taken place
stripped Of it's broken English, his
account Of the affair IS as follows
Now viii tell the truth about
the whole thing and hope you
will print it that way was mp
to see my friend Fred at his home
and was coming back to my
room at 72i south Second street
Fred's last name is Lehman. lie
lives at 1901 South Arno. when
had crossed the railroad track
and walked a little way. four
men. maybe more. passed me la
buggy. saw them go as far
as the crossing and then turn
back They were talking bad
words about son-of-a-- aud
all that, but that didn't hurt
anything. / didn't know they
meant me
When ! got as far as the cor
ncr Of the fence around the
shops they caught mp with me
Two men got out of the back Of
the buggy and came toward me
/ was about ten yards from the
buggy Then they got up 10 me
and like Shot something hit
me ON the head and ] fen down
in the road. don't know what
II was. Then four or five men
jumped ON me. They tried 90
take my money And then
pulled from my pocket the gun
and began to shoot was on my
back in the road.
| shoot as long as ! have any
loads left That was five shots
Then ! get up and run. and two
of them run after me loaded
my gun as ! ran. They followed
me as far as the ditch across
the tracks. in the Highlands.
Then they quit following me ana
went TO Freds house. Fred
was In bed. lie washed my head
and my face and my .-shands
which we're an bloody TAap
the sheriff came. That's alt -
Asked where he had bought the
gun ne declared that he got it year
and q hair ago IN New York city rhe
shorin's office claims il is new wea-
pom He said that he was machinist
at the laeal Santa Fe shops and that
nc would be thirty-dte next month
Buchanan explained that Lehman
and he came from the same town
soningen, in switzerland. .
When searched at the Jail his
clothes were covered with blood from
a severe scalp wound This was ap-
patiently caused by the blow he says
he received on the head
He was positive that he had put
but five shells into the revolver and
aid not understand how there came
to be six wounds inflicted He said
that he had put an extra charge for
the cylinder I'm his pocket Buck
mann stuck close to his story that he
had been set upon before he shot, and
would not alter detail, although
questioned closely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
FORMER MEXICAN consul
LIORENTE Is ARRESTED

Chlhuahua Mex March 1G.-lln-
rique G. Lorente former Mexican
consul at El Paso, Texas, who has
been charged by the American auth-
critics with violation Of the neutral
ity laws, was arrested here today by
cused by the Mexican authorities Of
minor political offenses senior I.lor-
ente has appealed TO President
Hucrta.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-27

Al new and pretty styles,
S1.00 Kimonas now go for d.
S1.25 Kimonas now go for
$3.50 Kimonas now go for -.
$500 Kimonas now go for
$3.50 Kimonas now go for
$500 kimonas now go for
$3.50 Kimonas now go for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

The fire. caused by coal falling from
the stove through the yentilator be-
meath, started between the floor of
the second-story and ceiling of the
first. When discovered il had eaten
it's way under the floor to the wall
and was burning fercely up the wall
TO the roof.
Frozen water pipes made any at
tempt to fight the fire out of the
question, so as soon as the building
was cleared of pupils the principal
Mr.. j, W. Derfiinger, assisted by the
larger boys, went to work saving desks.
The citizens OF the community soon
gathered. and with their assistance oil
the desks, the library and 81 number
OF windows were saved.
The school was crowded at the
time, and great credit is due to the
principal and his assistants. Mrs.
Jones and Miss Turner. for the cool
ness and courage on their part that
prevented a panic,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
the buildings equipped with a sprink

the buildings equipped with a sprink-
Ter system.
Other units of equal size and capa-
city will be added as the success nf
the first unit ia assured.
The plant will occupy part OF a
twentv-four acre tract, between Four
teenth and Twenty second streets,
west of the Southern railway tracks,
and the plans, if carried to their full
extent, will call for the use of all this
land and the possible extension for a
short distance out over the Pamunkey
river.
A considerable portion of the stock
Is owned by Eastern capital and the
control is in very strong hands. The
capital is represented by actual cash
and there will probably be no bonds
Issued or other funded indebtedness.
The capacity of the first unit viii be
about 1900 tons of wet pulp per
wear. Each additional unit will turn
out an equal amount.
Chemicals, coal and raw material
will come in both by rail and water
and 1t is quite possible that through
the coming of the plant TO West Point
there may be seen in the harbor ere
long the flag of foreign ship.
The officers of the Chesapeake PUP
and Paper company, Incorporated are
II w. Nichols, of Cincinnati, presi-
dent and general manager; Melville 4.
Nichols, OF Boston, treasurer, and
Robert woodhead, of Norfolk, super
fntoudent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
LATEST BULLETIN
FROM DEPARTMENT
FEBRUARY ISSUE CONTAINS AR
TTCLES OF GREAT VALUE
TO FARMERS.

Commissioner G.. w. Koiner is now
mailing out his February bulletin to
60. 600 farmers in the State. This is
sue covers many important subjects
of interest to the farmer
Care of Winter Ewes Is pracu~
cally discussed, aGd in this connection
statement is made that there are a
million head of sheep in Virginia and
room for several million more. There
ought TO be some sheep on nearly
every farm in the State.
The Importance of Top Dressing
Clover" lis urged. More alsike clover
should be seeded. Tt Is a splendid land
improver and resists drought better
than other cloyers. The commission
or recommends seeding more alsike
for the reasons stated
An interesting article on Home
Canning" as a side line on the farm
appears.
The Importance of Painting Farm
Buildings and Farm fmplements' is
discussed In most practical article.
What Dairy Thinking Has Done"
and tests made with cows showing
Importance of such tests Is ably dis
cussed, suggesting methods of getting
rid of unproductive cows.
Read the article on "Molasses for
Feeding Cattle and Horses" Expert
nents have proven that it In fed pro-
fitably in small quantities,
Probably the most important article
to the farmer is the one on "Agricui-
tural Seed" The commissioner urges
the farmers to buy only seed marked
standard" as this is guarantee OF
purity and termination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
STATUS Of NEW
TOBACCO CONCERN
TOBACCO PRODUCTS COMPANY
MAKES FIRST PUBLIC
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The. Tobacco Products corporation
has Issued the following statement the
first formal public announcement
made by the company:
Tobacco Products corporation was
INCORPORATED under the laws OF Viz
GINA in September, 1912, with a total
authorized stock of $50. 000,0 600. ON
December 81. 1919, there was out
standing 100000 face amount Of
the common stock and $40, 100000
face amount Of the preferred stock.
This latter Is per cent cumulative
stock, preferred az TO dividends and
assets. the dividends on which dates
9ronl January j. tS13, and Is payable
fer such period and on such days as
tbs directors may determine. The
preferred stock was issued for cash,
The company has purchased the
entire interest in the following com
yanIes.
M. AfeIachrine III Co, Inc, the
Sarorug company and the Booker To-
bacco corr any, incorporated, and also
half interest In stephano Eros, Inc
These companies manufacture the fol
lowing we'll known brands OF Gig
aTeTtas. among others:
''Meiac hrina. IsagFleses. Milo. Arabs
Non Plus Ultra. Duke OF New York
9xfords. Hsreul, Auros. Egyptian
Asareurlea and gweet Essar. They aisi
tnanifaetur@ the istSie cigars known
az Burnley Cubs end Interrnission ans
The following lrands ~ smoking to
hascos;
Golden scepirc. Arcadia Mixtur,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
Alexandra CUNTS
Defeats Howitzers

A large crowd turned out last night
to witness the basketball game pc"
tween the Cardinal athletics. OF Alex
andria, and the Richmond HowitZers.
II was one OF the best games seen
here this season. the Cardinals win
ming by the close score of "a to 2s.
This is the third game that the local
team has lost this season against a
string of nine victories.
The Cardinals have won ten ana losi
Next Friday the Howitzers journey
to Norfolk, where they will play the
Naval Y. M c. A. On Saturday they
viii play Trinity college.
At the end of the first half last might
the score stood ls to IL in favor OF the
The Howitzers came back in the
second half little stronger, but the
Cardinals had the best team seen here
this season and knew too much for tbs
local boys The score:
Howitzers. Cafdinais
Tucker .....,R. r. Williams
Bell .........L F........ Eutwislt
laurence ......>nf G Rs,'......,i4; ay daI
Rowe L. B........ Cockrel
Goals-wiiiiarns, S. Hayden. 8; Ent.
whsle, :. Goals from foul--Eutwisie
q; Tucker. 3; Bell s.; Laurence, Z
Goals from foul~-Laurence. /; Bell !
Referee-Thornton. Y. M: G. a. Scorer
-Tousey G, G. II. Timekeeper-
! Cleary and Fletcher,
After the game dance was given
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
SECOND MARKET
IS NOW SANITARY

Commissioners Beck and Hirsch-
berg, named by the administrative
board as a committee to look into the
conditions prevailing at the Second
market, reported to the board yester-
day that they had visited the scene,
and had made suggestions to the hold
ers of the stalls and the keeper OF the
market, and were satisfied that now
the market is in a sanitary condition.
I'VE found said Commissioner
Beck, that many of the hucksters had
taken possessions of the cans the city
had provided for its own use, and
were using them for their convenience.
In once instance huckster had taken
one Of the cans and used 1t in which
to keep his celery. We directed the
clerk of the market to throw the Gel
cry to the winds, and to replace the
can where ii belonged"
THE windows have been washed.
said Mr. Hirschberg. land the SAM
Itary condition has been placed on
high plane. 1t is up to the hucksters
themselves. and If they cannot keep
their stalls In clean condition we
viii take them away from them"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
WEST POINT WILL
HAVE PULP MILL
CHESAPEAKE PULP AND PAPER
COMPANY TO ERECT BIG
PLANT THERE.

WEST POINT, VA. Feb. a5.-Af-
ter many weeks OF investigation of wa
ter supply. shipping facilities, freight
rates, etc, through the efforts of G.
III. Odds, of the land and industrial de-
partment of the Southern railway. Mr..
II. w. Nichols, of Cincinnati, has de-
clded to locate his new pulp and pa
per mills at West Point.
To that end the Chesapeake Pulp
and Paper company was incorporated
last week with capital Of $500. 000
and work to be commenced at once
upon the first unit of the plant. Plans
call for it's completion by November
let of this year. and the cost will be
about s250.000.
The construction Will be cement or
brick. and practically fire proof, ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
PROPAGATING THE
BASKET WILLOW
GOVERNMENT DEVELOPING EN-
PERTINENT STATION AT AR
ILNGTON, VA.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.~-~The de-
raxtnent Of agriculture is getting
ready to fiji requests for the basket
willow cuttings grown last year on IT'S
experimental farm at Arlington. va.
Distribution of these cuttings takes
place early In March each spring TO
farmers and others who wish to make
trials Of basket willow on lands too
wet for other crops. From DO 10 lop
cuttings are given each person.
The distribution is not mere CIV
ing away OF government material to
persons who desire 10 get something
free, because IL LIS required that each
recipient of cuttings shall make a re-
port of the treatment given and the
results obtained. Several select va
rfetfes are Included in each set that
is distributed, and the aim is to Sc
cure information AZ TO the best variety
for each locality, since no one KIND
can he relied upon TO yield maximum
results over a. wide range OF territory.
In the basket willow Investigations
carried on at the Arlington farm,
Arlington, Va, and at Ames. iowa,
by the forest service, particular atten-
ton has been given to the develop
nent OF American species for basket
making purposes The European kpe-
cies now commonly used have never
proved themselves entirely adapted 10
American conditions and are as rule
less thrifty than the native species.
Al present there is at Arlington VIII
low garden containing nearly 500 lots
gathered from all parts OF the coun-
try and representing practically every
species and variety found IN the
United States and Canada.
A system of selection which has
been carried on for several years IL
already indicating which strains show
the best basket willow characteristics
fer American conditions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
FRANK WILSON GETS
FIVE YEARS ON ROAD

Upon pleading guilty in the Hust-
ings court yesterday afternoon to
having entered Lumsden's jewelry
store and ran away with tray of
Jewels Frank Wilson was given five
years on the roads.
The verdict was given by Judge
Richardson. Counsel for the accused
and for the Commonwealth had con-
ferred with the jewellers and the off,
GERS in the case, and on the plea that
Wilson was drunk. had hitherto borne
a good character. and would not have
done what he did, had he not been
drinking, the time was agreed upon
Commonwealth Attorney Folkes
explained this when he placed the
case before the judge.
1t is likely that within short
while an effort will be made to have
the man pardoned, as no one who
knew him believed that he would
have committed such a crime had