davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
TAFT To MEET
BRY AN At
BANQUET
CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN
ARRANGE THE MEETING


|uy, Morning Iournnt sprciat Iensed Wirel
tbf.aro sent ~ For fine Hr.t
''''''
li'7. i"" rival ''"''''l'7 ''I 'H'
presidency of the United States, Viii
rr,t ai tha sam. board and address
h.. ..po a,t,It.t.r, vh.n W a. paft.
r.,uIli,,p of OHIO and William ].
,;,,.,p ac,norrat of Nabraal,,. 4r.. q,
br the guests of honor at the annual
sananet nr tho chicago Association
~ Cnnp,cr.e "a mo auditorium on
rh. eyrniup Of october
.rhfs .,nn,uns,p,.pt ,,,s made t,-
dYy# ot tb, bead,uIartcr. of the chi
.,,a Asso,iatiou of Commerce which
,..sini,,tlnn aIre,d, had secured as-
su,a-a,. of tba prcsnure of tine two
,rasf,l,rtial Nominees ON different
'i,,. far u,s third convention of the
I.l.s tn mo ,uIf Doom yy,teryays
,..n.I,tlou for which the agsociatiou
~, .,,,n,.r.. ,,iu arl 49, host
~ ,I,..,1, mad h.,n snnnunr.d tbat
MI, nan o.nl,td on.u the convention
t,a .,r,.,n,n,, ,r ortoLa, and
r,at Az. p,,.an .,,ould rla-p ia nu oc-
,,to,. "a ana fb,f MR. Taft would hc
,,.. amos. ,t bnuo,.. 1t tb. banoIl.t I'm
I,. ..ui,.. ,f ort,h.r Nr gfS--
,,,.. ,.,,,,t.nr. of th. dinner invita-
~. ,.,.....,.., -,.5.,,,I,,f, i,of9f,fi5 NO.
..,.i,.u ..,,,.. as ,lenq,nt .urnrfsr.
A., r,ft... -,-,..,,t.,,,r o.,s obtatned
a,..s,.t,.,t pj,b,rd g. NAN Vice
p,..f1,,t ~ ~ Con,vav ana Srrrc-
t.'s, N f. yFui.r of M, assortatjon.
Z ..t,,,.,,.1 ~ rhi.ag, from Gin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12

others The fire is now i'm the uili-
tary wood reserve. destroying ii bcr
and cordWood.
A great scope of country has been
burned over II seems nothing bat d
heavy rain viii put the fire cat. The
Homcstake company is said TO be Of
feriug men sixty cents per hour to go
and protect thCir proper ty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
OFFICIAL CONGRESS SOUVENIR
NOW READY FOR Distribution

The official southwestern souvenir of the Six
teenth National irrigation congress is now ready for
distribution and hundreds of copies OF the beautiful VOL
llme have already been sent throughout the country by
the board OF control Of the congress. This souvenir is
the most elaborate publication OF its KIND ever issued m
the West It is book of two hundred pages ten by tour
teen inches and bound in a CO0rod cover that IS
marvel of color printing The official southwestern SOU
venir was edited and compiled by Col. Ralph {. witch
ell secretary OF the board OF control. II IS an enCyC0-
pedla of information about the southwest, giving IN
detail and with beautiful Illustrations the story OF every
great irrigation project every important farming dis
rCt every fruit growing section. Mines are described
and the resources OF the whole region covered they
have never been covered before in single publication.
The articles on Albuquerque Santa Fe, Las Vegas, Ra
ton and on practically every other important town in the
TERRITORY are handsomely illustrated and the book is the
most aCceptabe souvenir of the congress and expoS
ton that could possibly be sent to friend or 10 any one
intending 10 visit New Mexico during the exposition.
The publication of the official souvenir has been
very extensive undertaking. Il is printed on heavy pa
per and the finest grade OF engaWnQS have been used.
The actual cost OF the book something more than 70
cents a COPY
But was the chief aim OF jhe editor and Of the
publishers as well as Of the Board Of Control to use the
hook as adyariiSinq believing to be The highest class
of advertising that could be obtained The book there
fore placed on sale today at the price Of 90 cents the
copy This includes patent clasp envelope for mailing
with each COPY. The postage upon each copy o. the
book is g cents.
If you have a friend who you want to interest m
New Mexico or the southwest send hm one OF The Of
fetal souvenirs As soon as you see the book you will
want one for your library. If you are seeking to interest
capital in ihe southwest the official souvenir IS the Ideal
form of descriptive literature.
The book will 90 or sale today Copies may be OBJ
tanned al the business office of the Morning Journal and
at the ohn ZEE Clarke curo store corner of First and
Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
Nnrines Win AZ seagIrt.

S0lRIri. \ J Stut ll-IU n"
shooting tournament here today thc
United states marine corps won the
trophy match. Ohio finished SECOND.
Jersey. fourth. United States cavalry.
hfth MARY land. sixth; New York,
seventh and the District Of Columbia.
eighth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12

Santiago Chile. Sept 1.-THE gov
,rnmeut has had such poor success
with tho foreign ltburers brought into
tn, country fur agrirulturul purPoses
that % has decided GO put am end to
the coming of workmen from abroad.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-23
TOTAL NUMBER OF FRAUDULENT VOTES

That 81 per cent of the me registration these four wd is recorded by the Judgsa and Clerks
as having voted and 445 per cent of that is fraudulent
That heJ Judges and Clerks record $3.50 men% having voted but that hep police could find only
1896 who would say hey had ved (ThBIn includes all hose who refused to answer the question put to
them by he dMe and hose who live at the given addresses but could not be interviewed by the
oe)
That the. Judges ad Clerks of the primary credit CowhTd with 1906 votes Will 1.-The police in the
house to hoSe canvass ld find but 1851 men who would adt having voed for CowhHd-a clear
case of seaHng 41 votes in fOrw wards mes2venhO of the total number of wards in the city
That the Grand urys rpot indicates shat hes same character fraud was actced in all of the
wards the city, this be true and the same Moh os good Cowhadsb bogus plurality would each
$4,000 votes
That 3 ghosts voted; that 93 men voted aHr moving out of the precinct prior to the prmans;
Hat9 s. people registered and vodh from houses where they are unknown that 42 legal voters are
recorded as voting who say hyd did not vote; that 80 legal oesm are recorded as voting who's say they
were QUITO thee city primary day; tha2 mems are recorded as voting who have been transferred to
other Yards or precincts; that lao men ae1ecHdeda as voting whod lid not take the trouble to register;
mt are recorded as otng who were either in the pnhemEry Jail or woHhoHe on primary
day; that legal vors attempted to vote and were told by the Judges and Clerks shat somebody else
voted their nm@;t that 11 ppe voted two or more times; that votes were cast from houses
thatw eev acmt on primary day; that 40 votes weec @tf from houses that do not exist; that votes
were cast from vacant lots stables warehouses; lumber ards etc., and that one nan sp permitted to
who does not Men the precinct in which he voted
The wards mmtoned etheo ally wards which had ben completely nvased by the police de-
up to October 5h 1905 The. or twentyfm Yards were turned over to the police from
to day. beginnings phnterM 9Th, 1905, for eh ouNb house canvass.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-23
WHO Is THE BENEFIcIARY2

necessary for the State to show the con-
nection of the three companies. Several
States had failed to secure evidence of
such connection, the State of Texas
notably.
Speaking Of the progress of these suits,
Mr.. Hadley said, in his speech at SPRING
field:
1.-The answer of the def ndants was that
they were independent and competing
companies the one with the other. The
court appointed Judge Robert A. Anthony
of Fredericktown, Mo-, to hear the testi-
mony and report to it the findings Of law
and of fact. The taking Of testimony be-
gan in July, 1905, and the States case
was concluded in March, 1906. During
that time testimony was taken in five
states, and for the first time the entire
plan of organization and the business
methods of the Standard Oil trust were
disclosed. And this was accomplished as
against the most persistent efforts to de-
lay the case and to prevent the witnesses
from giving testimony. H.. Clay Pierce
of the Waters Pierce Oil Company. during
the progress of this litigation threatened
that he would resort to every method pos
| olDlC " thO SUN anu ~ AAO
out by delay if I did not consent to a GER
tain adjustment. The fact that ! did not
consent is %abundantly demonstrated by the
unrelenting efforts of his lawyers to make
his threat good.
"The defendants began their testimony
in September, 1906, and concluded it in
January, 1907. The case was argued be-
for tine commissioner, Judge Anthony, in
the latter part Of February, 1907, and his
decision was rendered in May Of that year
in favor of the State, sustaining every
charge that I had made against the de-
PENDANTS. The defendants filed exceptions
to the decision of Judge Anthony, which
at once asked the court to set down ror
hearing. The court set the case for argu-
ment in October. 1907, and on the 23d OF
that month the case was finally argued
and submitted to the Supreme Court OF
this State for decision"
In his suit, Mr.. Hadley proceeded wisely
-shrewdly indeed--by charging that the
Waters Pierce Oil Company and the Re-
public Oil Company were in a conspiracy
with the standard Oil Company to evadt
and practically to nullify the laws of this
State relating to trusts and m~onopplies
He laid his plans to catch the standar
OIL Company by showing that it was, ir
reality, the chief offender, controlling and
using the smaller companies as a CLOAK
with which to cover its transactions II
this State. and he has so involved thu
giant octopus that it can hardly escape thu
penalties provided for breaking the Mis-
souri, laws.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-23

The proceedings had reached the point
in February. 1906, when certain facts had
to be established. Mr.. Hadley went direct
to New York and began taking the testi-
mony of officers and directors of the
Standard Oil Company. He got some of
them on the stand after chasing them
around New York till they were forced to
answer his summons, but they refused ID
answer his questions ION advise of coun-
SELL" Then came the test between the
young Attorney General and the intel
lectual and legal giants of the bar, en-
ployed by the great combination Of capt.
tai that had for years defed Missouri and
other States. The result was that Mr..
Hadley found a way to compel Rogers and
other officials of the great corporation to
take the stand and answer questions like
any other citizen, and in the end he had,
in permanent record, the testimony on
which to present his case to Judge An
thony, who had been appointed by the Su-
preme Court to hear and report upon the
facts involved.
Although the Supreme court has had
the complete case under consideration
about one year, no decision has yet been
handed down.
If a decision should be delivered before
the election, sustaining Mr.. Hadley's con-
tention that the several oil companies en-
tered into and maintained a conspiracy to
evade the laws Of the State and to prevent
competition in the oil business, and assess
ing the penalties prescribed by Missouri
laws for such a conspiracy or combina-
ton. the people could not be restrained
from giving Mr.. Hadley an overwhelming
majority for Governor. Such a decision
is not only probable but, with the report
of Judge Anthony before 1t, the Cour can
hardly avoid a decision in favor of the
State. Until the decision is handed down
full credit for the great work done by Mr..
Hadley may be reserved by Mr.. Cowherd
and his Democratic friends, but If the
suit results in FORGETTING the charter of the
Waters-Pierce company, in excluding the
Standard Oil Company and it's puppet or
CARNATIONS from the State, and in heavy
fines, with possibly a confscation of prop
erty possible under the law, then Mr.
Cowherd's estimate Of the usefulness and
success Of the Republican Attorney Gen
eral will be subject to painful revision.
Hence these sneers!
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-23
Total. .ss.o1s. 55

These salaries aggregate $72, 1893 per an
mum. But the Secretary Of State collects
fees equal to the salary list in his office.
as does the Insurance Commissioner; so
they are not a charge on the treasury.
though all of their receipts are paid into
the treasury and all salaries drawn there
from. 1t is not wide Of the mark, there
fore, to say that the money earned from
banks by the deposits of the State Treas
urer now pays all salaries in the state
house, including those Of the Department
of Education, and excepting those paid
from fees. In other words, the manag
ment Of the treasury Is so efficient that
none Of the money coming into 1t from
ordinary sources of revenue need be used
20 pay the salaries of state employees.
Looking at the matter in this light, 1t is
easy to see how valuable such a man as
J. F. Gmelich becomes in the Treasurer's
office. And IL should be remembered that
Wilbur r. Maring, now chief clerk In the
Treasurer's office, and entitled to credit for
his intelligent cooperation with Mr..
Gmelich, is the Republican nominee for
Treasurer, and is ~abundantly able to make
the peoples money earn enough every
year to pay tho state house officials and
employees.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-23
PEOPLE VS.. STANDARD OIL.
Supreme Court Commissioners Report
a Victory, But Supreme Court
Decision Yet to Come.

One Of the most foolish attacks upon
the record of Attorney General Hadley
was that made by Mr.. Cowherd when he
said in his Sedalia speech that in four
years the present Attorney Generals Of
paper advertisement and the minimum In
court achievement" and hat his reputa-
ton for trust busting "has been made not
by winning but by bringing suits"
This unfair statement shows the depth
of Democratic duplicity. Unable to a k
away the laurels won by Mr.. Hadley by
r~eciting facts connected with his official
record, Cowherd started out to discredit
him through such sneering. remarks as
those quoted. Mr.. Hadley has met this
crude attack so successfully that Cow
herd has become more careful in dealing
with the official record of his brilliant OPP
ponent; yet it may be interesting to state
some facts about the Hadley record which
may have escaped public attention, though
we'll known to Cowherd and the Demo-
cratic leaders.
One great effort of Mr.. Hadley has beer
to break the hold which the Standard Oh
Company had on Missouri under Demo
cratic administrations. When he became
Attorney General he found that giant
trust furnishing in this State, with 9
grasp upon the oil trade and upon COM
mercial interests which looked too strong
to be broken. That the big octopus hat
it's dangerous tentacles fastened arount
financial and business institutions, and
that it had driven out all competition IL
the oil business and had successfully VIC
lated the laws of the State. was plair
enough, but to locate Its head and deal !
an effective blow was not an easy tasl
by any means.
Mr.. Hadley proceeded on the theory tina
the Standard Oil Company was doing it
business in this State under disguise, ant
that puppet organizations represented II
| Accordingly suit was Instituted in March
| 1905, against the Standard Oil Company
the Waters-P Pierce Oil Company, and tn
Republic Oil Company, charging that the,
were in a conspiracy to violate the law
of Missouri. These suits could only be re
sisted by the companies by claiming nde
pendent control Of their affairs. 1t wa
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-23
How HadIey Was Nominated.

I owe my nomination to the people OF
Missouri alone. I did not desire to be a
candidate for Governor. or for any other
office. but I responded to the expressed
will Of the people Of Missouri without ref
erence to party.-Herbert 9. Hadley.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-23

We declare that no question can be Of
greater Importance than that Of an hone
est ballot and a fair count. not only in
the election Of public officers, but also in
the inclination Of candidates for Office
Republican Platform,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-23
ENOUGH TO PAY SALARIES.
State Treasurer Makes the Money of
the People Earn the Salaries
Of Officials.

The present State Treasurer. ]. F.
Gmelich, has made the money Of the peo-
pie earn about $4,000 a year. With this
interest money all of the salaries in the
offices Of the Governor, Secretary of State,
Auditor, Treasurer and Board Of Railroad
and Warehouse Commissioners have been
paid-at least the interest earnings have
been sufficient to pay such salaries il
there had been no other revenue for that
purpose. The salary list Of the officers
named. including the head Of each depart
ment and the three railroad and ware
house commissioners, foots up monthly:
Governors office. ............ 9s3. 80
Secretary of ........... 1,783 80
Auuitor ONCE. ............. l,366 90
Treasurer's office. ............ TAI. 65
Board of Railroad and Ware
house Commissioners ...... / ,141 IS
Total. ............. SO, ole. 55
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-23

TwenU-Eight Wards in St. Louis -Four Have Been Completely canvas~d BY the Police
the Following Results in the Third. Fouth, Fifteenth and sbteenh Wards
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-23

TABULATED STATEMENT SHOWING COWHERD VOTES AND TOTA
FRAUDULENT VOTES OF FOUR ST. LOUIS WARDS AT
AUGUST PRIMARY ELECTION.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13
BRYAN EDUCATEs THEM.

AT the expense OF William Jen-
nings Bryan, eight young men in for
elgn lanus are receiving an education
which when completed Will fit them
for the work of helping others of
their countrymen to the plane they
will have reached
While touring the world Bryan
found the eight, all youths. laborious-
ly striving to educate themselves. I'm
pressed by their heroic struggle
against heavy odds. Bryan resolved
to extend them financial aid, which
he has done SO quietly that only a
few of his most intimate friends have
been aware of the fact.
He has Il protege in China, Africa,
India. Russia, Greece, Japan and Tur-
key, all of whom have shown them
selves worthy of the interest he has
taken in them.
In America a number of young
men owe their education to help ex-
tended them by him, and others are
now being sent through college at his
expense.
The extent of his private charities
is not known, but he donates, his
friends say, one-tenth of his annual
income to helping the poor. and he
does it so unostentatiously that few
even in Lincoln know of it. and the
beneficiaries of his bounty are eau
toned not to make it known.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13
TO FILE AND THEN ASSIGN
Is FRAUD. SAYS COURT

To file upon desert land with the
intention of Immediately assigning
it to other parties is held to be
fraud by Judge Wellborn of the Unit
ed States district court, in decision
rendered last Saturday at Los An
geles, Cal.
In an exhaustive opinion handed
down the court overruled a demur
rer in the case of the United States
VS.. II. c. Oakley and others, charged
with land frauds.
1t is held that the statute is une-
quivocal in that it must be the in
tention of an applicant to reclaim
when he files his declaration on des-
ert land owned by the government.
1t is prescribed that the entry
man, under oath. must declare that
he intends to reclaim the land by
conducting water over it.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Z. 8. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.

November IL, 6 p.m-Tempera-
ture. 46; relative humidity, 33; di-
rection of wind. northeast; velocity
of wind, l mile; precipitation, o;
weather, part cloudy.
November 13, 6 a.m.-Tempera-
ture. 35; relative humidity. 46; di-
rection of wind, southeast; velocity
of wind, miles; precipitation, 0;
weather, clear.
Maximum temperature yesterday
Sc; minimum. rs; mean, 40. or l
below normal.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity (issled at Denver): Fair
tonight and tomorrow.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

David S. Miller of Grand Junction.
the Colorado sales agent for the lrri-
gated Lands company, is in Price to-
day. Yesterday, in company with II.
N. Hayes of the state land board,
Miller made a trip over the company's $
holdings to the south of town that he
may familiariZe himself with the
He has already made
sales of lands under the big
canal.-Price, Utah, Advocate.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

At Provo and elsewhere throughout
the state a contagious, itching skin
disease is steadily spreading. The
disorder has evidently been more
than year in getting foothold, but
now it is making rather alarming
progress. School children are be-
ginning to contract the loathsome af-
Fiction and, although the complaint
is to be regarded as serious dis
comfort rather than menace to life.
1t is not unlike eczema in nature and
appearance and will yield to proper
treatment quite readily. The disease
is caused by minute parisytic org
anism that burroughs into the skin
and causes an eruptive appearing
sore filled with puss. DR.. Merrill of
Provo reports having gotten pair
of the tiny pests fastened to micro
scopic slide long enough to recognize
them as undesirable citizens. -
Price, Utah, Advocate.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13
JUST GIVING VALUES

that
n ii,
possibly exchng TO ones money is o to n store
a
all in
]
comb rka
of n of sT
Of
a n
in
necessity for the little represented
and the which
which
carefully
a n
Their S n
is %
To
CT in
Sc
hchenwae which is
o a
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

Mrs. Adelia Dittman of Grand
Junction, Colo, is visiting with her
sister. Mrs. Dora Chadwick, at
Helper.-Price. Utah, Advocate.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

After you have seen everybody J
else you might see Fred Mantey
about robes and blankets.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

Moving a specia1r, Largest drayr
in town. Standard price per load
Personal attention. The Blue Barn
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

Deliveries of Cameo coal on short
est notice, 527 Main street Phone
Junction 2S7.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

We have few fine propositions in
fruit lands and raaches to trade for
city property. See Gray, 337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

Right prices on blankets and robes
Rhineheart
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

Every Front Rank or Boynton fur
mace installed by us is fully guaran-
teed. j. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

For heavy hauling and all kinds OF
transfer work Barton & Terrill
corner Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

Comfortable. attractive rigs. good
horses, courteous treatment reasonable
prices-Barton & Terrill. the liverymen.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

Parker fountain pen on trial at
Van Horn Drug Co., 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

Your money is safe in Grand juno.
tion city lots. w. S. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

See us for farm wagons. We can
please you. Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

Modern 7-room mouse. cheap. Ap-
ply 334 Main. Phone Black 622.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

Phone your orccrs 20 Goldsworthy
Bros, Junction PSI. They deliver
on time. The only exclusive market.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13
SPIKA, THE TAILOR.

Have your Fall suit made by Spika,
The Tailor. Style and perfect fit
guaranteed. Suits $4,000 and up.
Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing.
Under G. v. Natl Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13
Our last and final Auction Sale will start on
Thursday Evening Nov. 18th, at 7::3O o'clock
and will continue daily at 2::3O and 7::30 p. m.
for brief time only.

oneha %
business
We also obliged realize large of the immediate
could possibly the
quite equaze
the acquisition future
trade
regular patrons possibly
holiday will
auction will have find have it will
These
unbounded delight We have resolved to avoid
hereafter
well known
will
obliged engage nearly ago, great
for
ladies, interesting time
ised al
ogae buy Come for diversion
you
good Solid Sill
China
Simmons Watch Chains the
all
of guaranteed
auctoneer.
will opportunity for get large returns for