davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS
TO ENDORSE JOSEPH FOLK.

jefferson city. Mo, Sept. l3.-ABotl
the republican and democratic com
mitteos adjourned here tonight until
tomorrow without adopting their plat
form.
Contrary 10 expectations Joseph t.
shannon of Kansas city. an adherent
OF James A. Reed, also of Kansas city,
a candidate for the United states SEN
ate against David II. Francis of st.
Louis. Was elected chairman Of the
democratic state committee. His
choice Is considered "a decided victory
for the Reed forces and "a setback for
Francis
Charles -. Morris OF 81. Joseph, fay~
bred by Governor Hadley. was chosen
chairman Of the republican state COM
county. was elected secretary and
former chairman Walter $ Dickey
of Kansas city treasurer.
The democratic platform which Is to
he adopted tomorrow, VIII contain an
endorsement of Joseph w. Folk for
president in 1912. The opposition
sought To make this a separate reso-
luton but failed. The platform com
mittee split on the liquor question
This was left until tomorrow in the
hope that an agreement may be eff
fcctcd with the republicans that both
parties say nothing In their platforms
on the subject. as q prohibition
amendment Is To he voted ON at tho
November elections.
Congressman Champ Clark put the
democrats In good humor immediately
being presented 10y Harry M
Rubcy as temporary chairman OF the
democratic platform committee. lie
delivered o. characteristic speech.
brimfull of Witticislns.
Tie commented ON the sweeping
democratic victory ion Maine and pre-
a democratic landslide in Mis-
souri, this year.
THE wholc story about the tariff,
he said. us that the republicans prom
.scd 10 revise IL downward and then
revised o. upward. And for doing
hat they will receive the %bloodiest
this fau they have received
.lnco the SOS.
10 sum up the situation, we not
,nly have the next house of repre-
but We will elect AN our
tate officers in Missouri. fifteen out
sixteen congressman and replace
hc great s%and-pattcr. senator War
ler. with % democratic United states
cnator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
EXAMINATION TO BE
HELD IN OCTOBER AT
FOREST HEADQUARTERS

Those who desire to AXE an examI-
nation for positions in tho United
states forest service will have an op-
portunity to do so in Albuquerque and
other district headquarters on Octo-
Der - and 25. Forest Supervisor W.
r Mattoon will hold am examination
In this city on those dates to accom-
modate those who may wish TO take
the examination from the regions I'm
the vicinity OF the Manzano and Zuni
national forests Most Of the appoint
ments 10 be made on the two above
named forests are as assistant forest
ranger This position pays a salary OF
fioo per annnm. and a house. barn
pasture and other equipment are gen
orally furnished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
DOUBT SINCERITY OF
PATTERSON'S SACRIFICE

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 13.-On the
eve of the independent democratic
state convention, whose action to-
morrow will 20 far toward determin-
ing whether the next governor of
Tennessee will be democratic or re-
publican. the independents assert that
Governor NJ. II. Patterson's with
drawal from the regular democratic
g~ubernatorial candidacy is an at
tempt to maintain in power what
they call his machine, at the sacrifice
of his own office.
Indications tonight are that the In
dependents will refuse to accept
peace overtures made today by the
regular democrats.
The Independent leaders say hat
much of the country vote holds a
rock-ribbed belief hat it is in honor
bound TO endorse the republican nom
inee, Captain b. w. Hooper. in re-
turn for republican support in elect
ing the independent state judiciary
last August.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
PROtsRIdSSIVES MAKE GAINS
IN NOW JERSEY PRIMARIES

Trenton, NJ. J., sept. 13-Returns
OF today's primary election In New
Jersey are coming In slowly and the
results can only be Appropriated.
The polls did not close until . O'Clock
and counting will last far into the
morning.
The results as npproNlmatcd arc
based upon estimates of partial
counts.
The republican vote on United
States senator has been quite large
and win probably result In Former
Governor Stokes leading. with former
Governor Murphy second and Con-
gresham Fowler third. In Hudson
county, where the republican pro-
gressives seem To have won, Con-
gresham Fowler got a heavy vote,
something like 5000 10 10000.
The Long ticket In Essex county
makes Il difficult TO estimate wheth-
or the republican regulars or pro-
gressives have won. although the re-
turns indicate that the progrossives
have made gains over last year, when,
however, they were defeated.
on the democratic side the United
states senatorship contest docs not
seem To- nave attracted much atten-
ton. The principal interest centcrs
In the contest IN Essex and Hudson
counties for delegates to Thursdays
state convention.
Democratic state Chairman Nugent
claims that the result of the prlma-
ries means the nomination OF Or.
Woadrow william fpr ,r,Vgtu,r 40. rho
first ballot.
Late returns Indicate that the or
ganigation republicans in Atlantic
city made strenuous efforts iu behalf
of the senatorial OPERATIONS Of Gov
cruo Murphy. with tho result thnt
MI Murphy received about 5000
votes. This with the heavy vote rv-
ceived by MI Murphy m Essex will
probably make the contest between
himself and Stokes very close.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
SQUABBLE
IN COLORADO
DEMOCRACY
Shafroth and jefferson Lin
ing Up Their Supporters for
Contest for GubefnatodaI
Nomination.


Denver. Sept. f8.-Factlonal leaders
in the state democracy are tonight en-
gagged in one Of the most interesting
prc-convention contests ever fought IA
Colorado with honors even 50 far as
the %governofship Is concerned. TO-
morrow. IN the auditorium In this city.
the state convention viii be held with
the purpose Of selecting a full state
ticket.
John +. Shafroth Of Denver and
Or. Il. H. jefferson Of Steamboat
Springs, have had their l%ieutenants at
work for the last two weeks lining MP
county delegations for the nomination
for governor and tonight each can
didate claims 60 have the honor nall
ed and clinched. The convention win
have q total Of 1.101 delegates, ne
cessitating 551 for a choice. Both
Shnfroth and Jefferson assert with all
confidence that they will have above
500 on first ballot. and this in spite Of
the fact that more than half Of the
delegates were given a free hand by
county conventions.
Jefferson's strength was vastly in
ifftioFu NlFl AlE Ulk ofllNti hfi'Eh I
ton with 284 votes was pledged for
him n week ago. But this delegation
Il contest in the convention what
might complicate matters. The So
called platform democrats" or those
who favored the program OF Shafroth
in calling the present special session
IF the legislature for the purpose or
'cdeeming platform pledges, yesterday
elected q full delegations to the state
convention. headed by former Gov
,rnor Charles s. Thomas, and tonight
notice to the state committee OF
The state committee has signified us
Intention 20 pass the Denver contest
nut to the convention without action
n recommendations and allow tho
to be fought out on the floor
II the convention again.
Next in Importance and Influence
ONES the Pueblo delegation with 60
.otes, who were sent away untram-
neled by instructions as to whom
hey should support for head OF the
icket. Both the Shafroth and the
efferson forces are besieging them
propositions, none Of which as
ct have been accepted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
DALZELL WILL HAVE
OPPOSITION AT POLLS

P%ittshurg, sept. 13.-John Dalzell
who defeated DR.. r. J. Black Of Ne
keesport for the republican congress
sional nomination of the Thirtieth dis
in the primaries last June, will
not be without opposition at the polls
in November.
Dr. Black today announced that he
would be an independent candidate.
Black contested the count of the bal
lots and Dalzel1 o out by POS in the
district. Black claims To be "A pro-
gressive republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
WARRANT OUT FOR
NOTED HEALTH
OFFICER
Servant Girl Demands Arrest Of
Dr., William c, RuCker on
Statutory Charge,

- ANNniH y @@AES9
Milwaukee. Sept. IA warrant
was tonight issued for the arrest OF
DR.. william Rucker, health commits
sioncr OF Milwaukee. on a complaint
charging "a statutory offense. The
complainant is Miss Catherine Has
dorf. a domestic employed in a Grand
avenue home.
Or. Fucker was in the United states
public health and marine hospitals
for a number of years
DIT. Rucker was granted a years
leave OF absence from the government
soon after Mayor Seidel went into Of
lice. the mayor having chosen him for
head OF the Milwaukee health depart
ment after canvassing the country
thoroughly FOR "a competent health Of
ficial.
Rucker was assigned by d govern
Co service at New orleans dur
ing a yellow fever epidemic and az
san Francisco when buhonic plague
threatened that city.
Mayor Seidcl late tonight received
and accepted Fuckers resignation.
While Nr. Rucker says that he has
no doubt bat that n will he Vindi-
Gated i'm court. yet ne fears that it is
his duty 10 resign 60 save Mayor Sci
any embarrassment pending set
Element OF the charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
BIG SW|NDLE ST|RS
WALL STREET
Agent Of Wealthy German
Banking Finn Held Response
Bile for Ihirty-FOur thousand
Dollar Shortage,

Inv aersins Journal Special LEASED wirel
NeN York. sept t1.-Thr financial
district and the district attorney of
flee were much stirred TODAY ny roe
ports that a downtown bank had been
mulrted uut 90 between 2fla 600 and
$4,000 The man accused of un.
alleged larceny is known and Is under
surveillance
As FAR ss could be- learned the
money Involved wac procured an lunns
from the bank through the alleged
ure 81 insufficient securities and OF
false statements of credit
willis q sash. president ~ tho
Mercantile National hank. admitted
tonight that his bank was the uue that
had made ule complaint 90 the dis
triCt attornfy- fu "a formal statement
regarding thc matter be said
Them II AN uncovered balance due
Of about $4,000 We expect L. hold
responsible for the balance q German
mercantile n banking house rcput-
ed 70 be very wealthy and highly hon
orsble. The accused party vas the
duly accredited eRent 81 this German
firm and Il L. therefore responsible FOR
lis acts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
EARLY
ASSIMILATION
Of |NO|ANS
Government Supervisor De-
cIareS Century Will See Red
men Completely AmaIga-
mated With White Race.

Denver. Sept. 13.-"Wfthin a hun
dred years it is likely that the In
dams win be no more said Fred A.
Baker, of Washington, d. c., at the
convention Of Indian school supervis.
ors here today.
They will have been assimilated by
the white people" MI. Baker continu"
ed. "Of curse there will be a few
tribes in inaccessible places who VIII
continue in their present state, but
virtually all Indians win be amalga-
mated with the whites. This ANAL
gamation is going on rapidly in Ok
lahoma among the five civilized
tribes"
Mr., Baker said. however, that the
common notion hat the Indians were
rapidly dying out was wrong. While
subject to tuberculosis, they were not
decreasing IN number,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
VETS WIN IN DELAWARE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Dover, Del. Sept. 13.-The Della
ware democratic state convention de-
veloped into an active wet" and
dry fight late this afternoon. The
"wets' won. The battle was over
the nomination of 2 candidate for
congress, and ex-Attorney General
Robert c. White of Georgetown, a
wet supporter. defeated william
Salisbury, dry" of Dover for the
honor on the second ballot.
Unlike the republican platform, no
mention YVES made in the declaration
of principles OF the liquor issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
BRITISH AVIATOR
PROVES HIMSELF
CHAMPION
Grahame- White of England
Wins Grand Prize at Har-
ward Meet Most Successful
Ever Held in Country


Boston, Sept. 13-Claude Grahame
White Of England. flying n Farman
biplane and 81 Bleriot monoplane,
both equipped with a French motor.
proved himself the champion Of the
first annual Harvard Boston aero
meet ut the close of the nine days
competition tonight, having won the
blue ribbon event Of the meet. the
Boston Globe prize Of $4,000 for
his harbor Digit to Boston light and
return.
He tool altogether four first places
and three seconds in different events,
winning $22, 100 in money.
No person vas injured during the
meet and there was less than $500
damage to any machine.
While the regular competitions for
prizes ended tonight, the manage
ment win continue the exhibition
through two days more, offering
prizes for new worlds records.
Glenn Curtiss he's challenged the
Englishman to q match race. Ralph
II second, which netted him 49,.
goo; Walter Brookins took in $4,250
on two first places and one second.
and Curtiss won the second place in
speed and $4,000. while Charles VIII
lard won $50 for second place in the
getaway"
Practically all the amateur prizes
were won by clifford 3. Harmon of
New York, who flew the Farman by
plane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14

testified that he had never met an
importer who refused to pay for I'M
derweighing. Hiland was the chief
witness of the day In the trial Of
George t. Bedell and other former
customs officials on charges of max
ing fraudulent weights.
Il never approached an importer. -
Inland testified. His wife or his
sister, or his brother or mother would
come tagging around after me on the
docks. begging me to take their
money The importer used to kick
sometimes about the underweighing.
If / took off 100 pounds he would say
why don't you take Of 150'
Hiland said he sometimes took off
so per cent from the weights and
sometimes did not weigh cargoes at
all, but merely guessed at the weights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
IMMINENT IN HONDURAS

New orleans, sept. 1S.-That an
other revolution is imminent IN Hon
duras and that President Davilla is
aware of the rcvolutionists plans and
is certifying several points whore at
lacks are expected is the Information
received here tonight i'm private let
ters from Central America.
Tho revolutionists, il Is said. are
counting on the aid of several thous-
ana followers OF General Juan Es-
trada. Who recently overthrow the Ma
driz government I'm Nicaragua.
Former President Manuel Bonllla
off Honduras. it is said. viii remain in
D. background although the revolu-
tiutists VIII have "a largc quantity OF
his arms ammunition and supplies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14

In New York City have had q tan
and Mr.. Griscom said that the actor
Of the state committee in selecting
Mr.. Sherman a. temporary chairman
will certainly be overturned by the
convention and that Mr.. Roosevelt
VIII preside. which means that he
will appoint the committee on reso-
buttons.
1.-THE determination OF this matter
will place the republican party square
~ before the people without evasive-
ness. IT Mr.. Roosevelt is temporary
chairman ana IL the convention
adopts the report OF a radical CONF
mlttee on resolutions. New York
will place herself alongside Of kan
sas and Iowa end the conservative
element Of the republican party.
which for years has been IT'S back
bone, viii be invited 70 the rear. and
the new n%ationalism,' coupled with
the B%ryanite pronouncement against
the decisions OF the supreme court,
will taxi its place.
"If the action Of the state commit
tee In unanimously selecting Mr..
sherman after MT. Roosevelts name
was voted down. should be ratified by
the convention, and If q committee
on resolutions Is appointed which viii
draft q platform endorsing the adj
mlnistration Of President Taft IN for
cible language declaring opposition 10
the political hystcria Of the hour and
firmly planting itself upon the sane
rcpublicanism Of the past, then the
xa rt.g .a. .at.. a.. .......f.. lit
respect for itself, which ought to
command the respect Of The major
ity OF the electorate as It has before.
Some Of the men who are urging
Mr.. Hoosevelt's candidacy for tenn
porary chairman OF the convention
against Vice-President sherman have
little realization Of the rising tide of
popular disapproval which Mr.. Roose-
veit's speeches In the west have caus-
ed. His assumption of power Is
looked upon with wondcrmcnt His
ability to arouse the passions OF the
mob is dreaded IN every quarter OF
the state, and every dry the menace
OF his political ascendancy To busi-
ness and TO labor ~ thoroughly apprc-
Il do not believe that his name VIII
ever be presented to the convention
the recommendation Of the
committee for Mr.. Sherman. II +,
Il liz Il will as certainly be voted down I
In the GAUGE of true repubiicanism s
AZ th9t the convention viii convene. ,
Thoughtful men all over the state ,
IRE aroused to the regrettable fact 4
hat Mr.. Roosevelt Is today the most c
dangerous foe TO the world Of busi-
less and labor IN the United States. !
They hope with earnest solieitude that {
he republican party IN this state will 9
lot IN its convention permit him to ,
'e the arblter of It's policies and the O
mentor OF its thought
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
CHAMBER DECLARES
HE LEFT WIFE ON
GOOD TERMS
Wealthy Husband of Lima Cav
aIieri Annoyed at Reports of
Matrimonial and Financial
Difficulties.


New York, Sept. 13.-Robert w.
c%hanlcr, whose matrimonial affairs
have recently been the subject of
much discussion. today conferred with
his counsel Sidney Harris. Later,
through Mr.. Harris. Mr.. Chanler made
his first public statement since his
sudden return from Paris.
MIR. Chanler is greatly annoyed by
the prominence given his affairs. -"
said Mr.. Harris. "He is very much
embarrassed by the espionage of the
press. There is no litigation. He left
his wife on good terms and there is
no foundation for all these misleading
reports, In fact. | might call the
whole thing a tempest in a teacup."
Mr.. Harris said he knew nothing
regarding the report hat the Union
Trust company has been asked to pro-
duce a copy Of the ~ante-nuptial agree
ment between Mr.. Chanler and his
wife and he doubted that such a de-
mand had been made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
GRIEF IN STORE FOR
Ex-D|CTATOR
ZELAYA
New Regime in Nicaragua May
Extradite Him From Europe
With View to Punishment for
Crimes,


80 ' BhfNthNs h@@" ~
Washington, Sept. 1S.-Thomas @
Dawson, the newly appointed minister
to Panama, has been designated as a
commissioner to proceed forthwith To
Managua. Mr.. Dawson has for several
years been OF the head of the Latin
American bureau Of the state depart
ment and had much experience as a
minister in Spauish-American coun-
tries. He sails from New York to-
morrow for Panama and will make
his way %northward from that point.
This commissioner goes to Managua
at the direct request Of Acting Presi-
dent Estrada, transmitted through
Senior Castillo. Broadly speaking he
is to assist In arranging the financial
affairs Of Nicaragua. Primarily he is
invited by Estrada to negotiate for "A
settlement Of Cannon and Groce and
other American claims and it Is in
timated that he may assist in floating
a oar which will enable the Nicaragu.
an government to settle with its cred
Still another intimaticn that may
a d~isagreeable sound to EXPIRES
idcnt Zelaya IS that Commissioners
Dawson is going to confer with Pres
dent Estrada regarding the punish
Of the persons who were respon-
5ible for the killing of Groce and
Cannon.
There has been much discussion o.
he feasibility of an application by Es-
.rada to the Belgian government for
he eXtradition Of ~eX-President Zelaya
ind in case that application we're
he would probably come in
or severe treatment at home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
AGED WOMAN HELD FOR
SMUGGLING JEWELS

philadelphia. sept 13.-Mrs Louisa
Klein aged go years of Chicago. was
arrested and Jewels valued AT $1,000
which che police SAY she smusEled
into this country through New York
"n August o were seized here today
hy Central office detectives.
The police saw Mrs Klein confessed
to them that she has been making q
regular practice Of smuggling jewels
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
FOR SALE

Ranch of 43 acres. known as Rice
Ranch, near Alameda; good improve
ments; under ditch.
Ranch Of 31k acres. known a.
Hunt Ranch. one mile north Of CITY
good improvements; fine ~orcharu'
and small fruits. under ditch.
10 acres Of. unimproved hand one
mile north Of city, but under ditch
aud ian cultivation.
II you wan a ranch it will pay you
to investigate above. Prices aHa
terms reasonable.
JOHN 4. WHITE, AttOrney-at-la"'
Cromwell Bldg. Albuquerque. i. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
WHOLESALE PRISON
BREAK BALKEO
BY SHERIFF
Noisy Automobile ChugS Be-
fore Newark Jail While Al
legged LynCherS File Bars of
Cells.
lBs UorniDs Journal sDeeiaI Lsa.ss wIrst


Newark, Ohio, Sept. 13.-What is
thought to have been an attempt to
liberate the fifty or more men who are
in jail here on charges of participant
ing in the recent iynching of Carl
Burlington, was frustrated by Sheriff
Slabaugh early today.
Three men in an automobile halted
ia front of the Jail ana began tinker
ing with the machine, cutting out the
muffler and running the engine so
that a terrific noise resulted.
Under cover of this. prisoners be
Kan to file the bars OF the upper sec
ton of the Jail. The actions were dis
covered by the sheriff and after the
safety of his prisoners had beer as
sured he left for Columbus TO notify
the state authorities OF the attempt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
CAROLINA IS
FOR LOCAL
OPTION
Statewide Prohibition Candi-
date Defeated in Primaries
By Margin of Over Two
Thousand Votes,


Columbia, S. c., sept. 13.-With
over 9 1900 votes out of a possible
10000 votes accounted for, returns
from the second primary indicate
the election of Colonel f. l.. Blease
of Newbury, local optionist for gov
ernor, by a small majority over c. c.
Feetherstone of Laurens, statewide
prohibition st.
Midnight return give for governor:
Blease, 49,7S7; Featherstone. Asst.
For congress. second dlstrist: Patter-
sono, incumbent, 5,7ts; Byrnes, g.
SIC. Sixth district: Ellerhe, incum-
bentt, 1853; Hodges, 6,676.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14

DO not fail 10 attend the opening
Thursday afternoon and evening M
the Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14

see the new hats. suits and new
fall goods ~ the opening Thursday at
the Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14

Remember the opening at the
Economist Thursday afternoon and
evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14

O"I' run Inc DhlNk hAblt
CONTRACT, ~. " "nn treatment, no hypo dernic injections. with a bond and
IL - so", perfectly. In TIL EE DAYS. The Neal Institute pe
ser, -. T, s O nn OF a refined home for all patients. The treatmep I"
20 INC home OF those unable to 60 to the institute write fr a cWf
p" inc contract aud FTc Booklet.
II NEAL INSTITUTE. u,o.ouuo y ....tr,
Telephone Sal Elwars saxHt AZ. "quesgu Nw We Sv,et