davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-23
More Than 10000 Contribut-
OrS Gave In Excess OF
100000 10
the Fund.
BOTH TREASURtRS
MAKE THEIR REPORTS
Charles P. Taft Heads the List
With $4,000 and Olhtr In
dividudls Gave $4,000 to
$4,000 Each for the
Same Cause.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 23.-George B.
Sheldon. treasurer of the Republican
national committee, today flied list
OF contributors to the Republican
fund in the recent campaign. IL
shows 1880 contributors, many OF
them covering a number of lesser
contributions. The total amount con-
tributed was s1,655,51S.
At the head of the list stands
Charles P. Taft, brother of the pres
ident-elect, who gave $4,000. Some
of the larger contributions are as
United League, New York, s37,-
TIT; Union League of Philadelphia,
s22.50O; Larz Anderson of Boston,
$4,000; Andrew Carnegie, $4,000;
J. p. Morgan, $4,000; Alex Smith
Cochran of New York, $4,000: ]. N.
Bagley. state chairman of Michigan.
$4,000; william Nelson Cromwell 1t
New York. $4,000; Whitelaw Reid,
$4,000; NJ. C. d. Borden of New
York, $4,000; Frank A. Munsey of
New York, $4,000; jacob H. Schiff.
Of New York, $4,000; Fred F. Smith
of Michigan. $4,000; Edith Agnes
Corbin of Washington, $4,000; w. J.
VI w $lV,UuUy o.
Vail, of Washington, $4,000; Vail
and associates OF Washingto, 5000;
II ". Coe, chairman. $4,000; Mark
r. Cox of New York, $500; r. c.
Kerens, of st. Louis, $1,000; William
Barbur of Paterson, N. j., $1,000.
Among those who contributed s5,-
900 were Simon Guggenheim of Den
yer; A. NJ. Huntington of New York
James Speyer of New York, and G.
Pinchot of Washington.
Summary-Net amount received
and disbursed at New York and Chi
-cago headquarters $1,o35.36s. In ad.
dition to the above there was col
lected by the finance committees in
several states and turned over to the
state committees for use In thoii
own states, $620,150.
Democrats Spent Less.
Chicago, Nov. ga statement by
Norman Mack. chairman; UreH
Woodson, secretary, and Herman
Ridder, treasurer, of the Democratic
national committee, was made public
here yesterday and 1t shows tina
during the recent campaign IN,
Democratic national committee col
lected $620,644.77 in all and spen
s619,41O.O6 leaving a balance oil
hand of $1,234.71.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-23
YOUTH FOUND LIVING
WITH A BROKEN BACK

Newark. n. j., Nov. 2S.-Elmer
Dressed. IT, is living with q broken
back. He was injured while diving
In August last. and since that time
has been partly paralyzed on his side
but did not consider his injuries SER
ious.
Applying for treatmt u yesterday
at the German hospital here. an X
ray examination revealed a disloeat-
ed vertebra and physicians were
surpr SD that the D0y had survived.
An operation was performed ana
the pressure on the spinal cord re-
moved and It s said the patient may
recover. although his condition ia
precarious.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-23
STANDARD OIL CASE
IN THE SUPREME COURT
Attorney General Asks For a Decision
In the Matter OF Big Fine.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Attorney
General Bonaparte filed today a pc
tition for a writ of certiorari in the
supreme court of the United States
urging the court to issue writ Of
certioTari to the court of appeals for
the seventh circuit 10 review the
judgment of that court reversing the
rulings of Judge Landis in the case
in which the Standard Oil was II ed
s29, 100000 on a charge of violating
the antitrust law. The attorney gem
eral takes the position that the C urt
Of appeals was without jurisdiction
when it reversed Jidge Lands de-
Cision.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-23
SUING TO RECOVER
LOSSES FROM FIRE.

San Francisco, Nov. 23.--In an ef-
fort to collect for losses sustained In
the fire. which followed the earth
quake in April, 1905 preliminary
steps have been taken In a suit to bs
|fieu in the federal circuit court
against the Spring Valley Water
company by Harry 9. Ripley. to
whom a number Of claims have been
assigned.
1t Is claimed losses running into
THE millions are united with the
plaintiff The suit is to be based
upon allegations that the company's
plant was poorly constructed. was
not provided with gates and passes
Whereby crippled sections might be
cut out and that the mains were
laid on insecure foundations
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-23
RUSSIANS SHOT At
GERMAN BALLOON
Soldiers on the Frontier Fired a
AerOnauts Who Crossed the Line.

Breslau, Nov. 23.-The German
balloon that passed over Russian ter
rltory in the vicinity OF Zerkow last
Saturday was fired upon by Russian
frontier guards in spite OF the ia I
that the balloon was flying the Ger
man flag. One bullet pierced the
sack Of ballast The aeronauts hur-
riedly descended and succeeded in
landing on German territory, No
one was hurt. The balloon belonged
20 the Sileeoa Aero club.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-23
sailors Get Short Leave.

Manila Nov. 23-The officers and
crew OF the feet OF battleships under
Admiral Sperry will be allowed full
liberty at Manila as at sny other
point they have touched. Sperry
reached this conclusion after a thor
ough investigation of the health con-
diti0ns at Manila. The officers and
crew will take part In the parade and
enjoy the liberty Of the city.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-23
.SERVIANS FEAR.
AUSTRIAN ARMY
Nosoy and Papers Are Taken From
Capital City 20 a Fort.

Belgrade. Servia, Nov. 23.-Seven-
teen carloads OF coin and the ar
chives Of the National bank were to-
day removed from the city to the
fort at Nlsh, The step was taken
because the, government fears that
Austria viii make a raid on the Bel
grade capital. II is rumored that the
government VIII be removed 10 Nish.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-23
WARSHIPs Way GO TO
ISLAND OF MIOUELON

Cherbourg, Nov. 23.-The French
cruisers, Adm ari Aub and Guergon
today received orders to take on
board provisions for a long cruise.
The destination OF these warships IS
believed to be st. Pierre. Miqueion
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-23
WEATHER FORECAST

'eawr. Colo. Nv 23---TOnlghi gss-
eraIl, fair ant cuuls IN southeast ponilu
ussday, generally talr.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-23
TRAIN ARRIVALS

No. I-7.4S p. m.
. No a. $50 p. m.
No. 10. S. p. m
No. g. 6 30 p. m.
No. o-II.45 p. m,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-02
GOV. CAMPBELL
Defends POLICIES
Big Audience al Dsandi Hears Vigorous Review Of
Recent Legislation and Inspiring Appeal
for State Enterprises

, right TO ask the support Of the peo-
pie unless he goes before the people
and makes known his Views on every
question OF public interest, ! went
before the people and made pledges
and promises, And now II anyone can
say upon investigation OF my con-
duct that | ever forgot the people,
the masses, II | ever overlooked a
Democratic pledge, or my pledges,
then | deserve not the confidence OF
the citizenship, but reputation by
= patriotic people,
Condemned for Obeying the People.
The governor whom you elect
should diligently employ himself
with the tasks and duties OF the days
work set out fon him have never
been called to account for failing Ia
keep pledges OF the Democratic party.
Strange as II may seem, the only
thing for which I have been con-
demned, and then not by the patriot
ic citizenship OF the state, but by sell
fish interests, is that | did keep the
pledges made TO you by me and to
you by the Democratic party. And
every public officer OF this state who
has heen condemned by selfish in
terests has been condemned for do
ing what the people command him to
do"
Continuing, the governor reviewed
the opening OF his administration and
the converting Of the Thirtieth legis-
lature. THAT legislature" declared
the speaker, Composed within the
four months II was in session more
good laws and more useful and
wholesale legislation in obedience to
the peoples will, than any other leg
islature In this or any other state
ever did in the same length OF time.
No sooner had that legislature ad-
journed than the representatives Of
selfish power and corporate greed
began to drag a Shiny trail Of accu-
satlon among the people Of Texas
against the governor the admins
tration and the legislature, for no
other reason than that they obeyed
the will OF the people and enacted
these laws While your governor
and your other officers were en-
gagged in performing the duties and
transacting the business OF their Of
fees, these idlers who graft on great
corporations went about making mis-
representations In the hope OF in
fluencinE the people against these
laws before the laws could be known
by their operation.
Taking up In turn the laws passed
by the legislature, the governor con-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-02
10 THOMPSON BRO, Special Agentfor Newbros Herpcde

mad been rendering a home worth
at most $1,000 at $500. Any sys-
TEN short OF actual value" the gov
ernor insisted gave the big man more
chance to shift larger proportion
to the small man, the average man.
Il believe in government for the pro-
lection Of the weak against the
strong, Whenever we reach the point
IN public life whore | must bow down
to dictates Of men because they are
bigger, because their corporate in
terests are greater then | will sur
render public office to its enemies
but I'll never surrender"
BE Generous to schools.
Declaring that the proud and pa
triotic people of Texas never repu-
dated y delh and never will" the
governor said that he would work
toward constitutional amendment
at the very earliest possible time
which would validate Independent
school district bonds and enable dis
tricts to provide for schools, Review
ing education and its needs in Tex
as, the speaker pleaded for healthy
public sentiment for schools and a
generous local taxation for their sup
port. Texas, he pointed out, has the
largest permanent endowment for
schools but only three states in the
Southwest and seven in the entire
union make so small a provision by
local taxation for the support Of
schools. He urged the passage of the
amendment to the constitution now
pending, which will enable country
districts all over the state to give
their schools their needed support,
and he urged the districts to allow
salaries which will enable teachers
to stay in the profession and to keep
abreast Of the best in it.
The law which put out the lights
in every gambling hall in Texas, the
law which removed insult to sober
and conscientious passengers and
danger and insult from women and
children, by making it crime to
drink whiskey on passenger trains,
and the law which drove the bucket
shop shark out of the cotton bust
ness, the governor pointed out as re-
suits of the legislature. Then taking
up the Robertson insurance law, he
showed that companies since that law
have invested more in Texas than all
the companies had since the war,
that the companies which kicked had
In the past taken $73,000,000 out Of
Texas and had returned $24,000,000
In losses. He was disposed to ridicule
the idea that the law hurt the d.
vidends of the policy holder because
the experience OF the policy holder
in the past has not been such as to
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-02
(From Fridays paily(

L
Yesterday was Governors Day.
in Amarillo and Amarillo was Gov
srnor Campbeils. From the off,
eial welcome extended by the Cham
her Of Commerce and by the Off
Gals here, through the continuous
round OF warm hand shakes with
which PanhSndlers hero and from
over PaAAsndle towns welcomed the
governor during the day. to the beau
tiful expression OF Amarillo hospital
fly In the reception last night, the
governor was the guest, the honored
guest, Of the entire city ana Of avery
citizen.
Seats In the Dsandi tbsatOr we're
all taken, all available chairs and
benches bad been pressed into ser
vice and the aislsS were crowded
with people standing. yesterday aft
ernoon when the curtain rose for the
governors address. Then after max
ing announcement OF further num-
bers on the chsutauqua course, Rev.
l.. c. Kirkes introduced as the first
real live governor who has ever come
to the Panhandle" Governor Camp
bell.
Praises Normal and Chautauqua.
Confederate veterans, ladies and
fellow citizens" began the COVER
nor, 81 am glad to be with You I'M
der such happy and auspicious cir
eumstanoes. appreciate the invi-
tation that has been extended me by
Prof. Foster and his associates to be
present on this occasion. This Is an
important occasion not only to ANA
Tillo but to the entire Panhandle,
because this summer normal and this
chautauqua are working toward the
good OF many parts OF the state.
ut has been stated that | am to
give personal account OF myself. /
am going TO do that because / am
willing to and because | am glad Of
The opportunity to look the people Of
Texas in the face without tlinchlng.
don't know just where to begin,
because a man whom you trust with
the high office OF governor has an
ample field to hunt over. But no
man holding your office should fail
to give an account OF himself when
asking the further confidence OF the
people
"A few years ago when ! got II into
my head that | wanted to be gov
ernor Of this state, ] had never be-
fore sought office. believed then
40 I believe now that no man has a
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-02

When realize that nnenn hair preparations out OF hundred depend
entirely Inu Cnthan good they may DO s any
wonder that people fail beneficial results from them
Canaides soaking foul smelling lies
THAT have first been dried and powdered alcohol and erng out the Sed
The practice Using Canhdes began when
thought diseased required The ueesnes OF
dead the hair remedies became apparent when the
Dr. Unna TASK about him. discovered that
dandru germ microbes reality invisible vegetable growth
that Can be passed from one head to another
An authority Any scalp treatment must be based on the
recognition the mcrobe theory and further what earth anhades
remedies than know. tradition OF century
and Canhards the scarf skin and nna
on made of dead bugs and furnishes exactly the element OF decompos
that scalp microbes thrive Upon.
Newbros Hpcde ORIGINAL Remedy that kills the danduH germ
Canhdes form whatsoever made the known
principle andru itching and falling hair we'll dull brittle and
uteress hair caused by miobe that finds odgmen the seba-
glands Of the hair ollcle in the scalp.
erpde does instantly destroy all
Of the thousands Of colonies microbes diseased scalp live electric
might be destroy The mro growth be-
surface the scalp therefore, patience and reasonable intelligence
required but under such conditions Newbo H results that often
marvellous Even ordinary actual positive benefit
than do all other hair remedies combined itching the scalp almost in
stanly.
Dr.. T. McGuddy Medical Inspector Mutual Life ms Co., NJ Y, Of
Denver, Colorado, writes follows:
knowing the composition Of Hpic that nothing
injurious Its will and OF andrm is elegant
and ideal hair dressing"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-02
GUNBOAT BRINGS
SLEEPER HOME
Associated Press.

Willemstad, Curacao, June 25,--
Tho gunboat Marietta came into port
carly today from Porto Cabelo, She
had aboard Jacob Sleeper, the sec
rotary OF the American legation in
Venezuela, and Lieutenant Francis
A. Ruggles, the military attache, and
Mrs. Ruggles Sleeper has been act
ing charge daffairs at Caracas, since
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-02

the departure Of Minister Russell.
early in May. He and Lieutenant
Ruggles withdrew from the legation
there, placing the interests OF the
United States in charge Of the Bra
lillian ambassador.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-02

]. C. Storm Of the Amarillo Gas
company is back from two weeks
trip to Chicago, Kansas City, and
st. Louis. ,sBiIIal,AplaIg.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-02
No Drink on Trains.
Associated PresB.

Baton Rouge, La, June 25--A bill
to prevent the drinking Of intoxi-
eating liquors on passenger trains in
Louisiana was passed by the house
last night by the overwhelming ma
jority Of So to IL. The bill had
previously passed the senate.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-02

Worth this evening and will speak in
Hillsboro tomorrow.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-02

warrant him in trusting The
uated company with all the money
the company asks for. Rapidly re.
viewing the laws which have enabled
the attorneys to proceed against
trusts more efficiently than ever be-
fore, the governor praised the Of
ficcrs for the work they have done
and predicted a successful culmlna-
ton of it.
In closing Governor Campbell told
OF the progress made in providing
for Confederate veterans and their
families and paid a warm and en-
thusiastic tribute to these veterans
and to the enterprises with which
the state is recognizing their needs
and their deserts.
Applaudcd Freely,
From the start to the close, the big
audience was plainly in hearty ac-
cord with the speaker. Applause was
frequent and strong through the en-
tire address.
Following the address many came
up to meet the distinguished guest.
Then the governor with several mem
bers Of Alamosa camp Woodmen OF
the World went TO the camp hall for
short reception Following this,
he with Or Manton NJ. Carrlcll, of
Dallas, who is accompanying him,
went with W. II. Fuqua to supper.
In company later with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fuqua, the governor and Dr. Carrick
went to the brilliant reception at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs, p. T. Ware
which fifty closed the ceremonies OF
the day.
Reception Was Notable.
Delightful in every way was the
reception given by the ladies' of ANA
rillo last night from to II at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. T. Ware
on Polk street At o'clock the
house party had assembled and short.
ly after this Governor Campbell ar
rived. From then on till II, the spa
cious rooms we're thronged with la
dies and gentlemen of the city, The
governor headed the receiving line.
In the dining room refreshments
Of neapoltan ice cream and cake
were served From here the guests
passed through the hall into the
punch room where Misses Works and
Bryant dispensed fruit punch from a
bowl banked in flowers, Fresh roses
in vases and bowls we're used for dec
Grafton through the rooms. Jesse's
orchestra furnished music during the
evening.
After the reception, Governor
Campbell had a few hours to sleep
and then caught the morning south
bound Denver. He will reach Fort
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-15
MIGHT VOTE FOR BRYAN
Col. Meyer Evidently Thinks
Peerless Leader Will be
Perpetual Candidate.

Following established custom in
the home of Colonel LeGrand T. Meyer.
at AZ Doty street old Glory" today
waves from the flagpole in honor of
new arrival at the home. The Gus
tom is observed only at the birth of
a son and the newcomer of yesterday
being the second one, the flag is up
in his honor.
Colonel Meyer did not hesitate a
minute today when asked in whose
footsteps his newest hopeful would fol-
low
Handing the questioner the conven-
tional big black cigar he drew up his
own frame. as he surely had a right
to, and said:
My son will be a deer hunter, in
cidentally 1 hope he will be a good
fisherman. l cannot forecast his poll
tics. Who knows but what he might
cast his ballot for Bryan"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-15
MAY GET HOTEL THERE
Judge w. A. Jordan Returns
From Nice Trip in
Texas County.

Yes, Hammond is good place, but
if my plans don't go awry 1 surely will
locate in Texas" said Judge Jordan
today. twenty -four hours after he had
came back from the famous panhandle
district of Texas.
Judge Jordan went on a prospecting
tour last week and returned yester-
day singing the praises of Texas, it's
people, its cliate and its opportuni-
ties.
1T is the land for the northern
man." he continued. for they know
how to hustle and money can be ado
right and left by a live man l have
deal on for a big hotel 1t will,
however be winter until it is com
plete and I cannot make a definite de-
cision now whether 1 will locate there
or not
Judge Jordan and his brother are
interested in several farms down
there and the visitor to Texas looked
over this property while down there.
Mrs. Jordan not having been down
there is not so anxious to leave Ham
mond as her husband is and may in
duce him to remain in Hammond. Those
who know the genial judge would GER
tainly dislike to see him leave, and
his friends who have heard of his en-
thusiasm for the south hope to have
him talked out of it by next winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-15
ORDINANCES GO
TO SECOND READING
City Fathers Hold a Special
Meeting Last Night and
Do Much Business.

There being only a quorum of the
ing of the city fathers last night. or
dinances that were introduced went
only to the second reading
The meeting was caIIcd for the pur-
pose of passing new ordinances to sup
plan the old ones, plan that Mayor
Becker has adopted and ono that he
intends to carry ont until all the Ordi-
nances have been revised and sufficient
new ones added to give the city COM
pIete code.
The new ordinances that were in
troduced last night were to regulate
the inspection of gas meters, gas com
panes etc. an ordinance establishing
the amount of fees to be collected by
the city controller for the issuance of
licenses. and third to renumber the
houses in Hammond.
Fnces n Problem.
The gas meter ordinance and the
house numbering ordinance were
thoroughly discussed, and it was read
lily seen that the administration faces
quite a problem to renumber the houses
owing to the irregularity of the city
blocks.
The plan now most feasible is that
of numbering the streets north and
South beginning at the river and to be
gin at the State line and number east
ward for the east and west streets.
While this plan would not give per
feet satisfaction. yet it seems to be the
nearest thing to solve the problem.
For the Gas Company.
The gas testing ordinance provides
/ I,n
clay of Hammond. Any consumer may
make application to the building in
spector and ask that he make an Off
cial test of the meter. If the meter is
found to be irregular, the gas company
will have to pay 81 a test fee if
regular the person asking for the test
must pay the 81 test fee. The ordi-
nance also provides for 800 fine to
places on any corporation licensel to
sell gas and not selling the required
/ standard
The ordinance went to the shecond
reading.
Pass to Second Reading.
Two special appropriation ordinances
recommended by the board of public
works were also passed to their sec
ond reading The first of these two
ordinances provide for the appropria-
! tion for the fire department allowing
that department $3.50.
The second appropriation ordinance
provides for an appropriation of $500 tc
pay the printers bill for the citys an
! nual report.
No action was taken on the stree
car companys communication relative
to the double crossing over the rail
road tracks on state street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-15
TOM HEARL IS ELECTED
The Lake County Teamsters
Council Organized
Last Night.

The Lake County Teamsters Council.
comprising organizations from Ham
mond, Gray. Whiting and East chi
cago was formed Monday in Hammond.
The council stands in the same rela-
tfon to the various teamsters organ
izations as the Lake County Building
and Trades Council stands with the
various unions.
The officers elected as Mondays meet
ing are as follows:
President-TOm Hearl. Whiting.
Vice PRESIDENT. Noonan, East Chi
cago.
Secretary and Treasurer-John Fish
er, Whiting.
Recording secretary-John Titus,
Gary.
Trustees-Earl Keisler, Chicago; Jack
Wood, Hammond; and there is one to
be appointed from Whiting.
The president and trustees will go
TO Gary next Sa a.urday evenig to
notify the Gary union Of the fact that
it was admitted to the council. the
Gary union having failed to have a
representative at the meeting. The
councils headquarters will be in Ham
mond.