davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-26

current ran very strong against Mr..
Bryan In the party. This situation
he met last April by frankly saying
that he had come to the conclusion
that the people were not ready for the
ownership idea yet and that regulation
must be tried out on Democratic lines.
This did not prevent him from cham
pioning the initiative and referendum
programme. Not until the middle Of
November did he definitely announce
his willingness again TO accept the
nomination. No opposition appeared.
At least one course of legislation
was grist TO the Bryan mill. While
the overshadowing bulk of federal
power was fumbling over rate bill
In 1906 and the reorganized interstate
commerce commission in 1907 was
struggling with the vast problem of
keeping tab on the railroad manage
ments the idea that the humble state
governments could impose lower rates
by legislative enactment took root and
Joined the procession by March, and
the courts arranged with the railroad
men to give the two cent rate a trial
for ninety days. after which opinions
still differed. Other states to pass rate
bills were Pennsylvania and Michigan
in April and New York, Illinois and
Minnesota in May. But the New York
bill never became n law owing TO the
veto of Governor Hughes on the
ground of being not carefully weigh
cd. In all the states where these laws
were passed litigation against them
has been begun by the railroads affect
cd.
The drift toward public ownership
took the shape OF state commissions
with new powers and was felt in the
elections of Busse in Chicago, johnson
in Cleveland and in the fifty year trac-
ton transfer ordinance in Philadel-
phia
The American people are SOLDERING
up" This expression applies to one
OF the most significant political move
mcnts In which the conscience vote
appears. When the returns of the No
vembcr elections were in, no one result
attracted more general attention than
the fact that the wave of "dryness''
which had been sweeping over the
south had made itself felt in Della
ware, Kentucky and Illinois and was
gathering impetus sufficient to carry II
far into the north and west. Georgia
has gone into the strict prohibition
column under q law in effect on New
Years day, and the new state of Okla.
homa came into the Union with n
prohibitory clause in that radical con.
stitution Of hers, making five prohibi
ton states. But many others are vir
tually so on local option lines, the dry
sections creasing until 1t Is now es
timated that half the population Of the
nation are living In communities free
from the public saloon. Other features
of the November elections were the
capture of Salt Lake City from the
Mormons. the election of Or. Taylor as
the reform mayor Of San Francisco
over the powers of graft, the Republic
an sweep Of Kentucky by $4,000, Dem
ocratic retention Of Rhode Island and
the cutting down of the Republican
lead in New Jersey and the defeat OF
the Hearst Republican fusion by Tam
many in New York city, besides the
victory OF Johnson in Cleveland, al
ready referred to.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-26
Republican Club Of New Yorl
Names Him AS It's Candidate
for President.
CALLS FOR COOPERATION,
Republican Organizations Asked -
Work for His Nomination and
EIection--Over 400 Members
Present and All Favored
Him.

Now York Dec. 2.-The Republican club
tonight endorsed Gov Hughes as
candidate for the republican presidential
nomination and called upon republican
organizations throughout the country ID
cooperate towards his nomination and
election.
over 600 members of the club were pre-
sent and all but nine voted for the resolu.
ton which was as follows:
Resolved, That the Republican club Of
this city # New York endorses Gov.
Charles Evans Hughes as the republican
candidate for the presidency OF tn.
United states Of America. IL 1908 and in
vitcs the cooperation Of kindred
organizations and of the people generally
throughout the city and State and ma
ton TO secure his nomination and cleo
ton"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-26
Faulty Financierins
Hats Prospcrity's Chariot.

Oplnlons differ about the causes OF
the money panic ana Industrial de-
preston of 1907 but no one disputes
the fact. There was breakdown In
the existing system of finance IT nap
pcned right after the attempted helnze
copper corner, OCT, Is, when the ex'
posture of stock gambling bankers gave
credit n shock that It hasn't got over
We. Before that time the volume OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-26
GOV. PROCTOR PRESENT.
Attended Annual Festival of New Eng
land society In New York

New York, Dec. 23.-Five hundred sons
OF New England attended the l02nd an
nual festival of the New England society
tonight at the Waldorf-Astoria. Cover
nor Hughes. who was to have been tho
principal guest of the evening. Is III and
was forced to send his regrets md former
Governor BLACK was unable 70 attend
owing to n death In his family
Austin r. Fletcher president 81 the
society presided. The Rev. Charles r.
Aked, D. D.. OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church, was one OF the speakers
Among others present We're Governor
Proctor of Vermont j. Pierpont Morgan,
Edmund Clarence Stedman and General
+. d. Grant.
THREE CHEERS FOR HUGHES
Gen. Stewart L. Woodfqrd, who spoke
to the toast, "FoYefathers' Day" start
cd the applause of the evening when he
referred to Governor hughes as that
really great chief executive The demon
stration was renewed when Mr.. Woodford
concluded and the toastmaster read
:etter of regret from Governor Hughes.
As he concluded some one shouted:
Three cheers for Hughes" These were
given with a will, and from then on tho
sentiments of the speakers as they culO-
gized the leaders in public thought gem
orally, and those OF New England birth
in particularly were demonstratvcly ap-
plauded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-26

Stops earache In two minutes; tooth
ache or pain or burn or scald In fve
minutes; hoarseness, one hour; muscle
ache two hours. sore throat, twelve
hours-Dr Thomass Electric Oil, mon-
arch over pain,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15

to be bad policy. and m ordinary ev-
cry day bin that reflects the Crystals
standard every week in the year. Is
the Intended offering, some headiiners
which might be taken as extra" have
crept into the opening program. For
example. the Four Franks. one Of tie
big recognized features 81 the day.
are 10 appear here during the opening
week. Manager cordier has just re-
ceived intelligence from Circuit Man
ager Weston that the Four Franks
win surely be semi 10 Albuquerque for
the week Of September JIG.
This remarkable quartette viii be
seen IN their latest screaming sensa-
ton. "A Mixed AFFAIR" which ends IN
some splendid singing.
a Mixed AFFAIR relates the re-
maFkabie complications OF a doctor
who marries a widow. and each has
married before aud has a child.
The doctor has Il daughter and the
doctors wife has a son. Each has
deceived the other but now both child
rem appear upon the scene.
the son IS taken for the new chauf-
feur and the daughter for the new
cook.
Scream after scream ensues until
the mystery Is OF last cleared up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
FARM LANDS ACTIVE
IN MES|LLA
VALLEY
Tucson Joins Ell Paso in Laying
High Coal Prices at Door of
the New Mexico Producers
and Sales Houses,

That Rio Grande farming land is in
strong demand in the vicinity of Las
Cruces Is shown by the following
sales. which have been reported from
Las Cruces during the past few days:
william Walling. of Shreveport, La,
has purchased the Needer ranch at
Dona Ana. consisting of loo acres. at
$50 per acre. This land is all in brush
but Mr.. Walling will begin at once to
improve. He will move his family on
the land and will make his home
there. The sale was made through the
Grown Realty company.
Peter Isment, a merchant OF Chi
easha, i. =. fhas been looking over
the valley some time. He has pur-
chased 100 acres OF land from J, j.
Vernon and J. p. Coats at Mesilla
Park. at si00 per acre. Part OF the
land Is in cultivation. Mr.. Ismert Will
move his family there and make his
home ON the land. He also purchased
320 acres west Of Nado from Van De-
gaen & Middleton at $40 per acre,
These sales we're made through the
Brown Realty company.
Mr.. Birdweli. who recently purchas-
ed the Alameda ranch. north Of Cru
ces. consisting of ninety acres, Is d.
viding II into en-acre tracts to sell
them nut.
A tract Of land consisting Of loo
acres, known as the ranches Of Lili-
man. Ford u Foster, locs ed on the
Paseo about half way from Cruces TO
the college. has been divided into acre
lots and will be put on the market at
$500 each on easy terms.
II. b. Beckett. OF Pittsburg, Pa,
who came out here a week ago, has
purchased the William johnson ranch.
inst north of town on the west side Of
The Armijo ditch, consisting of nine
acres. house and other improvements
consideration $1,000. Nj FcoFett n
family will move onto the place about
September Is.
John n. Brown. Of Springfield, Ill.
has bought the twenty-one-acre ranch
belonging 20 Mrs. Sarah Malone. just
south Of the city on the Mesilla road.
consideration s5.T50 He also bought
clay Guuey's ranch about three miles
north oftown: forty-two acres, $3.50.
MIR. Brown and brother. with their
families. will move there october /.
He Is a florist and VIII at once start
ii To raise all kinda Of flowers for
n market.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
THE AWFUL STORY OF
HOW TRINIDAD
GOT HERS
Pueblo Landed With a Majority
of II and Fire Department
Made a Run Across the Dla-.
mond,

This II the narrowing story Of how
Trinidad. the invincIble. got hers. "
as they say IN Chicago and other civ
ilized centers. II was a majority ~
eleven runs and Trinidad is taking on
about "a. The story II partially told
IN the following extract from the Trim
idad ChTonlcle-News version OF the
catastrophe.
lust as Trinidad once defeated the
Pueblo Western league team by light
Ing on one OF their pitchers or an or
DAY and hammering him all over 'hL
lot before he vas taken out, so r.
eblo did TO Trinidad Yesterday. he
ting Jack Nash for ten before he sCS
taken out OF the box, and scoring nine
runs orr him.
Toner succeeded Nash IN the fourth.
and though he was hit rather hard,
the hits were scattered. and the scpf@
Vas held down. The game was =
farce as FAR a. playing ball was con-
cerned.
The Pueblo state Fair association
hao made some Of the poorest ar-
.rangements FOR accommodating n BAL
game hat a big crowd ever saw.
The field was ankle deep In sand.
LAM n this wasn't enough. there wee
about one thousand spectators who
banked themselves around the inhelf
so that the FIRST and third sack men
we're never visible to the grand stand.
and al times one could not see the
heiders.
several high ones that the out1eid
could have had were credited as nt;s
on Nash because Craig. McClelland
and the left helders. Toner and Nets
had ID kick a dozen Kids out OF the
way or FALL down over them. missing
the ball altogether.
Those spectators completely hid =
diamond from the grand stand. -
was a Joke 20 call that lot a damon a.
however. FOR no foul lines we're
marked. there was nothing but four
bags OF sawdust stationed at intervals
In the sand. Both teams had a share
Of grief In chasing balls through that
sand. The grand stand chafed while
% wondered what was coming on In
the lot
To add insult 20 injury. the game.
which was scheduled for 3 o'clock. did
not start until nearly 4 While the
crowd waited patiently for over an
hour there was nothing doing, but az
soon a. the ball game started. around
goes a bunch ~ chariot races. horse
races. brohcho busting and other un-
Interesting things TO the fans kick
ing az so much dust that the diamond
was ohscured
Not content with this. Puebio's FIRE
department had o. give an exhibition,
and while Pueblo had TIVE men on
bases the hook and ladder truck
drove matestlcaily across the diamond.
between RrieriV and Toner. allowing
two men 90 steal on. b. was very
lovely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15

Nauos % hereby Eivsn that on the ssth
day 20 August feaT. in accordance with sec
usu g. irrigation iag ~ 1871. Rio Puercr
I~rriEaron Company q Aibuqusrque ceunty
- Heruaiutu. Tsrritnfy q &sN MeHlco, mads
application % the territorial engineer a
NsN Nsnicn ~ a permit 20 appropriate
firm th- ruhllc waters q the Tsrriiey a
Yea Mexico
Sueh spuraruaunn Is O. BE- made from
RIO ruerCa 81 pninf shich tears ~ g. de-
rrees W lsa feet from the y " causf a
she nsrnahe n Montana grant ny means
- firsr.ian srf storage raraatv Neae &C
o. o. he riiei three Zines each season. and
uarHual fee - o. cl. r. rer second and
e. saa ar - u o. ne conveyed O. points ir
ne shove Frsrt and in rearships 10 and ..
- D. y By means ~ canals and reser-
fnis ard there used Pr lrnKnfnn and d.
mestar puruasea
The territorial enalnesr uiu take this ap.
rilrafian - - ratsiderafien - ~ f4fr
lar ~ Naremher ietT ard 81 r-rsans VIZ
rar Hlrs=- fhs ErarurE = ne above a.
riaauar must re their aflectHars aith -
fsrltarai snEn-sr 20 ~ eefars thzt aaie
VERNON a. SULLIVAN.
rerrituriai EnFlsser
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
A DOUBLE HEADER
BALL GAME At
TRACTION PARK
Socouo Team, BareIaS 6rayS
and 6eronimos to Struggle
for Amateur Championship
Of Territory,

The Socorro % Bdrelas p Getonimo
game al Traction park this afternoon
viii be for the gate receipts and the
territorial amateur championship The
FIRST game OF the double-header viii
sinrt a. I 40 O'Clock and VIII ne ne
twcca socerro and Barcls ~ thc
conclusion 81 the nrst game. the vim
ner viii play the Geronimos. at pres
cnt holding the championship.
The viii arrive here this
morning and viii be met n the depot
by the Barela Grays and Geronimo
plaSe rs and then escorted to the Ger
onImo club quarters IN the Elks opera
house
The lineup Of the Geronimos and
Barela Grays DE- as follows.
Geronimos-Riley Edwards, catch
or HnderbrandL pitcher; Archer,
first base. bon Heiwig. shortsiop.
Lempke. third base Johnson second
base. B~eauchamp. left neld Fluke.
center field Moore, right heId aIi
Gallus. substitute.
Burela Grays-Pena. catcher Rams.
pitcher. Pcrca. hrst base. Gonzales.
second base. DcBlesse. third base Al
arid. shortstnp y DeRiesse leu fell.
Narvies. center field. nuCB. right field.
O'Bannon. substitute.
The lineup 90 the SocorTo team has
not get heen announced
Dan padllla. manager uf me Bar
elias GraVs said last uluhi thsf his
team was going ta Win from ha D. lhc
Socorros and Geronimos a. blair.
mauager az the Geronimns simply
.aaid Walt and see
The First regiment band VIII play 40
Intervals during the games
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
BROWNS Will GO TO
THE ANCIENT
TODAY
Santa Fe Has Strengthened
Team, Local Lineup Is Also
Changed and Fans Expect
Fireworks to Start.

The Mcintosh Browns will leave
this morning on No. 10 for Santa FL
to give the Ancient City Grays their
monthly walloping, and while the
line-up of the local nine Is somewhat
new. Acting Manager Frark Harris
says his boys Will win.
on account OF having no games
scheduled till fair week. the directors
.of the Browns have decided that a lit
tie wedding should be done to cut
down expenses, and as a result Shay
Rathburn, the first and third
basemen. have een released.
Captain Roy Mcdonald. the catcher,
Is also out OF the anne not dropped
out. but sick. The change in the line
up does not look good 10 some Of the
fans, ~ the Browns nerve has not
deserted them.
one reason for the pessimistic atti-
tude Of the ans is that the Santa Fe
Centrals have strengthened their
team. Isbell. a brother OF Frank Is
bell. the Chicago Lacquer, will twirl
for the Capital city team. and a num-
Der Of other new players have been
making the Ancient City's
Grays look rather formidable.
The Browns lineup Will be as fol-
lows: Diamond. catcher; Craible.
pitcher; Donovan. first; Kunz sec
ond. Clancy. short; Galgano. third;
NitIluHhf AtAAAf tAaAAhbtt AtAA FAAtH
and Laster. right.
school Team Make Big Score.
Al the une Of 81 to Is, the Uni
verslty Of New Mexico preparatory
went down TO defeat yesterday
afternoon at Traction park. the Albn-
querque High school nine winning
easily. Galgano, the Browns pitcher,
umpired the game.
Wagner. the High school twirler.
did good work. but Cooper, his
catcher. was not 50 fine, allowing many
balls TO slip past his glove, permitting
quite a number Of the fourteen scores
TO be made.
Gales and McQuade were the Uni
versity teams batteries.
A fairly large crowd from the Uni
versity and High school Witnessed
the game.
The second base ball team from the
Immaculate Conception school de-
the second from the Fourth
ward yesterday afternoon by the score
of : to 6. The batteries were: I'm
maculate Conception. Joe McCanna.
and A. La Driere; Fourth ward, Ma
Thigir and ID. Loebs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15

Interview with him is the result OF
careful thought and pursuant to some
definite plan.
Mr.. Roosevelt stated Immediately
after his election that he would not
again be a candidate for the office
applauded by the American public and
was undoubtedly made in all sincer-
lily with no puFpos other than to ex-
press his intention to follow the linz
I~itation OF The term of our highest Of
flee as laid down by his predecessors
since the time OF Washington and
recognized by them as an important.
though only implied. condition OF our
scheme OF government. Mr.. Roosevelt
expressed his adherence to and APP
proval of that limitation. Nothing
he has since said shows any wa
yering in the determination then
formed. Indeed. both publicly and
privately he has given put his inten-I
ton 10 abide by the decision then
made.
What. then. is the motive Of Mr..
Andrews in procuring the publication
Of his recent interview? II he Is
raising a dust TO cloud his real views
he is taking unnecessary pains to do
a useless thing. silence would have
answered as well. II he is attempting
to curry favor by announcing a syco-
phantic allegiance in the hope of Sc
curing the actual or moral assistance
in his attempt 70 secure again the
republican Nomination as delegate, he
Is adopting the wrong course. To say
hat the president will again be a
candidate l. 10 accuse him OF either
former insineeFity or present vacilla-
ton. The true friends of Mr.. Roose-
welt, like Governor Curry. for exam
pie. have taken the president at his
word and are ready to support the
who has the capacity n has
declared his Intention Of carrying out
the present policies of the govern
Mr.. Andrews had better guess
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
M TREAT IN
STORE FOR ALBUQUERQUE

A dramatic treat IL IN store for all
theater-goers on September 20, al the
Elks' theater. Lost in New York
viii be the offering and surely no
better play could have been chosen,
rs Il - the best comedy drama ever
presented to an American audience.
The presenting II Is very
capable. The scenic effects and
equipments are said to be f-siistie and
shows Blackwell Island. Madison
Square. and the great East river al
night and other points Of interest.
Those who witness the presentation OF
this play will be repaid for their trou-
BILE. and those who miss II, Will have
something to- regret. Prices. rs, 80. so
and 10 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

s J. Macy. of Gutter. n. NJ, spent
yesterday IN the city.
John w. Sullivan, superintendent OF
the Hagan coal mines, arrived IN th'
city last night.
Charles r. Spader, county enmmls-
siOner of Sandovdl county. arrived
here last night from Bernaliiio.
John Gardner, superintendent OF
min.rg property neal Engle. y. M
was q visitor In Albuquerque yestcr.
day.
w. II. Taylor. Of Visa'll, Cal, and
Miss Cora Odenbanga, IS Tulnre, CALI
were married last nigh. by the Rev.
Hugh a. Cooper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
The interview That
Stirred the Nation.

The Interview with Delegate An
drews. in which he declared himself AZ
in favor 81 n third term Tor President
Roosevelt. has Taused considerable
discussion. a number Of the territuf-
lat har. Czprezsri anpre-
OF the dcleEatf's position. Mr. An
.dreua ~ not given 10 gossip ana a.
may ~ assumed that any authorized
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
FOR SALE--Real Estate

FOR SALE C~HEAP-Five blocks from San
IA Re shops, 6 room house with barn on
lot 5Oxi42 feet; price tsee; soc down and
balance on easy payments. Apply 10 r. y.
Mccanna, Room II Grant block
ron sALE-Ranch; II acres good land
large market garden, new 3 room frame
house. large barn. 2 wells; chicken house.
etc. Address "a b. care - Morning Journal.
sOR sALE-Ranch ON \. Fourth street: "a
acres. 20 in alfalfa; we'll under main
Itch, no aikali In ground. Address G. b,
70 u Morning journal
FOR sALE-7o.0 zoe acres fine uninmproved
Reeves County, Texas agricultural lands;
all irrigable from living water streams and
artesian wells. greatest fruit. Alfalfa and
garden section In the United States. price
n land - t. SO per acre. terms is cash.
balance four equal payments al 6 per cent
interest annually. Moore & Bomar. agents
for "a. a q. y. Railroad Company. Pecos,
Texas.
FOR sALE-Three lots. large -four room
house. gasoline pumping plant water In
house. fruit trees ideal place for chickens
slice x sold soon. A, r. Robinson. 1909
Hin street Phone lsss
FOR SALE-Two cottages and four corner
lots. cheap. Kinster's Cigar Factory.
ron sALE-Reai estate. a. a sacrifice II
taken az once. II room modern residence
ia the best location In the city. Terms part
cash. balance on time. a real bargain. p o.
Box as
FOR SALE-Five-room brick. modern.
close In. east front easy terms Room
.. \ n Armjo building
FOR sALE-Five- room modern house in the
Highlands. Call at az South Arno. DIT.
Wilson.
FOR SALE room house and lot, also fur
nlture BY the piece or lot. cheap on easy
payments Inquire SOS Baca avenue.
FOR sALE-A i've room house. also an
eight room house. latter furnished or IN
Furnished both modern; close In. cheap this
week. alec two seated carriage. nearly new.
Inquire SO East Central avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
THIEF WRECKS OFFICE OF
STAR HAY & GRAIN co.
>. ". Palmer Ilcports SERIOUS nisar'
ranermcnt of Ills Orhrr Furniture

J. " Palmer. proprietor ~ nle
STAR Hav and Grain company Fourth
and Central ven reported o. tht
unflrs Yesterday morning that un-
iuouu parties had broken tntH
rlnoe 81 business Friday nlfht ont
had stolen various little afuNies Ni
no great value.
When AR Palmer opened M
-. r..ferlar morning. d. nuuld
AGO.. fIsfurhad. chairs oNcrfurn
ana other sirus that he thief bad
aearrhad FOR money M Alna.ts
and fafiuE Co. discover such =
piax.f havoc with the furniture ~
IN Office
No arr,sfs have been made