davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

Of the republican state eNecutiNe COM
mittec and the nnifiea'l'h "i iN,l ,t',' ~
ola leaene republican clubs. which
was accomplished this afternoon Ihe
list of speakers included Wade "a.
Ellis John HAYS hammond aud Carinl
rhonlpson The speeches were devoted
10 the achievcments and prospects ot
The republican party IN ohio and me
nuff.p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
Former Arizone Governor Killed.

Los Angeles Feb 12.-Former COY
.rnor Lewis Wolfiey. of Arizona Mh"
was struck by a Venice flyer nm the
pacific electric line la this city yes
tcrdav. died today lie did not regain
cnnscinnsnoss after the accidents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

Houston. Texas. Feb. l1-- iii''
firemen were injured seriousA lh =
ire toniebt thai destroyed q four-storA
huitding occupied hy hardware COM
many and for several hours thrsat T.
enad the central business section. inc
;oss h estimated az S1S5. .ooo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

New York, Feb. ] 2.~Thc tehtltl
Foundry company. corporation capit-
allied at S14.00o,ooo which manufac-
lures cast iron soil pipes and fittings
went into the hands of receiver to-
day. ,t...
to $l200 but the credit
ors alleee that the liabilities amount
to mere than S4.500,uoo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

Fort Worth. Texas Feb. l2--Fire
destroyed more than two-thirds OF the
business embellishments of HandleN. q
small town several miles east of Fort
Worth tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

Dayton. Ohio. Feb. IT. f.i'Nei,
.pudred republicans al ONO gathered
ber. tonight "a "a dinner to celebrate
~. anniversary of Lincoln's birth. the
election of Wade Ellis AS chairman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
FIRST MATE AND FIFTY
PASSENGERS DROWNED

Ancud, Chile Feb l2.-The Brltlsh
steamer Strathurst has arrived here
with lSS men and women. ana seven
teen Of the crew of the steamer Lima
which Is on the rocks in West tiuam- :
bin Passage. Straits Of Magaileh,
where the steamer went aground III a
storm on February s. The steamer Of
ficials report having left eighty-eieh
people aboard the lima, their rescue
being impossible. There was no drlnk-
ing water on board, the tanks having
hurst The first mate of the Lima
ana fiftv passengers were drowned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

The stranded steamer Lima Is q
British vessel, owned in Liverpool and
plying between that port ana the ports
of South America, She was last re
ported as sailing from Bahia Blanca,
Argentina. on January 26, and was on
her way To Chilean and Peruvian
ports. ,....,.u
The Lima is 60l feet long REGISTERS
. 1t5 IONS and was built in Glasgow
in 1907. moo
The place where the steamer was
wrecked probably is lIumblad Passage
located between the south short OF san
pedro island ana chile. II Is narrow
passage. ml Of dangers and very ar
ficult Of navigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
Territory Of Kew Mexico.
office OF the Secretary
Miscellaneous Certificate.

I. Nathan Jaffa. secretary OF
the Territory of New Mexico
do hereby certify that:
where's. on The 29th day II
March A. u. 1909. the Albu-
querque Citizen was designated
az the OFFICIAL Newspaper OF
New Mexico. and
Whereas. said Albuquerque
Citizen has ceased publications
Now therefore. public notice
Is hereby given that In com
pliancs with section 9. chapter
~ of the laws OF 1903. requir-
Ing the Secretary Of the Terri
tory to designate an official
Newspaper of Sew Mexico the
Albuqncrquc Morning journal
Is hereby designated as such
official Newspaper OF New
Mexico.
Given under my hand and
the Great Seal OF the Territory
Of New Mexico az the City ot
, santa Fc the Capital. on this
, fonrth day of october. A r.
} 1909.
, fseaD NATHAN JAFFA,
, Secretary Of New Mexico.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
SCORE KILLED IN RIOTS
Twenty Blacks Reported Dead
al SIoCum, Tex

Houston, Tex, July 31.-Special dis.
patches from Palestine, Tex, report a
serious race riot at Slocum, Ander.
son county, a small town fifteen miles
south of Palestine. Latest adyices
state that twenty negroes were killed
and three white men were wounded.
The trouble seems to have been pre-.
cipitated in a controversy over a
promissory note which a man named
Afford had endorsed for a negro. The
negro, when questioned as to the rea.
son why he had not paid the note,
cursed Afford and said no white man
could do" him. Fighting between
them began at once and others were
drawn into the affair.
Sheriff Black, with a large posse of
citizens heavily armed, have gone to
SlOcum.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO
Warren G. Harding Named by
the Republicans

Columbus, o., July 2S.-The Repub.
llcan candidate for governor of Ohio
is Warren G. Harding of Marion, once
lieutenant governor. Despite the eff.
forts of Senator Burton's Cuyahoga
county delegation to stampede the
convention for Nicholas Longworth,
and George B. Cox's every effort in
behalf of Judge o. B. Brown, the Day.
ton man, a combination of the pro.
gressives with the national admins.
tration men broke up the fight on the
third ballot.
Then Cox, yielding to the inevitable,
cast the ninety-one Hamilton votes
for Harding and that finished it. Con.
tinuation of the roll call was a farce.
The withdrawal of James R. Garfield
and Carmi A. Thompson before the be.
ginning of the vote made possible a
Observation-Disclosures combination.
The platform, which is expected to
be a model for use by future Repub.
lican state conventions, as the express
sion of the party in the presidents
W state, opens with a warm endorse
ment of the chief executive. Senator
Dick, who seeks reelection, was not
singled out for specific endorsement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
THREE DEATHS DUE TO HEAT
Fatal Relapses Suffered by Patients
in Hospital.

Three deaths, due partially to the
extreme heat, occurred in Williston
in a single day last week. Nicholas
Bruegger, eldest brother of Mayor
John Bruegger, had been i'll with a
complication of diseases and was ap-
p~arently on the road to recovery when
the hot weather resulted in a relapse
which proved fatal. John Sorenson,
former roadmaster for the Great
Northern, was another victim. He
was ill in a local hospital with typhoid
fever, but had passed the critical
period when the heat resulted in a
fatal reverse. Solomon A. Harter, re-
siding near Ray. was the third victim.
He had been brought in for med
ical treatment and in his weakened
condition was unable to Withstand the
heat that prevailed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
FARMER NOT IN CONTEMPT
Would Preserve Resting Place of His
Dead From Graders.

Would Preserve Resting Place Of His
Dead From Graders.
The Bauer-Milwaukee railway case
came up before Judge Crawford
at a special term of court at New
Salem. Mr.. Bauer was hailed into
court for alleged contempt for dis
obeying the courts order to allow the
railroad to go ahead with the grading
of it's roadbed. He was found not
guilty, as the railway had failed to
file certain papers.
At a trial a few weeks ago Bauer
asked to have a new verdict opened
when the value of the land was
placed at $500. The court granted a
new trial with a jury at the next term.
The railroad company is to be allowed
to continue grading and laying steel
through Bauer's farm.
The company has offered $1,000 in
settlement, but the owner of the farm
refuses any price, saying neither the
railroad company nor eve the state
itself has a right to despoil the prop
erty or disturb the sacred burial place
of his dead. Two of Mr.. Bauer's chill
dren are buried on his land directly
in the way of the survey.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
TRAMPS SET FIRE TO BARN
Seek Revenge Because Farmer Re-
fused Them a Meal.

Because they we're refused a meal,
two tramps who called at the home of
Chris Schaatz near Denbigh, fired a
large barn on his farm, and in order
to prevent neighbors from assisting
Schaatz in ex%tinguishing the blaze,
they kept up a steady fire of revolver
shots.
Immediately the fire began to die
out, the tramps made their getaway
and, though a posse was organized,
no trace of them could be found.
Schaatz was obliged to refuse the
men a meal because his wife had re-
tired, but he offered them a lunch and
also gave them quilts so that they
might make themselves a place to
sleep in the barn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
DEADLOCK IN RAIL STRIKE
Minister of Labor Fails to Bring Con.
tending Forces Together.

Montreal, July 30.-Mackenzie King,
minister of labor, has had a confer.
ence with President Hays of the Grand
Trunk and Chairman Murdoch of the
strikers general committee. Both
sides agree that the prospects for a
settlement of the strike are not bright,
but the minister of labor will continue
his efforts to bring them together.
The stumbling block appears to be
the refusal of the Grand Trunk to
Jake back all the men who went out
on strike and the i%nsistence of the
men that this shall be done as a pre-
liminary to arbitration.
Not only do they insist on all the
men being taken back, but they shall
have their former rights and positions
regardless of any arrangements the
company has made since the strike
began.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
RAWND |EDBY0WNHAND
But Jury Cannot Say Whether
by Accident or Design.

Chicago, July 30.-The coroner's
jury impanelled to inquire into the
death of Ira G.. Rawn, late president
of the Monon railroad, returned an
open verdict, but found that he died
from a shot fired from his W weapon
by his own hand. The verdict is as
follows:
eve, the jurors sworn on oath to
inquire into the death of Ira G. Rawn
at his home in Winnetka on July 20,
find that he came to his death at 1920
O'Clock on the morning of July 20
from shock and hemorrhage caused
by a bullet from his own revolver,
fired by lis own hand, but whether
this was accidental or with suicidal
intent this jury cannot determine"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
in NORTH DAKOTA
News Of The Week From vari-
Gus Parts Of the State.
MOST SUCCESSFUL EVER HELD
State Fair at Fargo the Best In the
History of That Institution.
Sham Battle a Feature.

The most successful fair ever held
in the state of North Dakota came to
a close last Saturday at Fargo, the
final feature being the maneuvers by
the state militia, followed by a sham
battle. The weather all week was
perfect, the attendance was the largest
in the history of North Dakota fairs
and the displays in all departments
were surprisingly large.
Last Thursday at the state fair,
Hedgewood Boy, 2:02A, proved the
truth of the assertions made earlier in
the year to the effect that he was 60
ing smooth and showed unusual class.
Over a half-mile track admittedly slow
the great chestnut stallion paced a
mile in 2:05A, lowering the track
record two seconds and the North Da-
kota state record a second and a half.
He not only paced this remarkable
mile, but he did it so evenly and so
easily and finished so strong that ev-
cry norseman present was enthusi-
astic over what they claim is n Of
The greatest performances of turf his
tory.
After three warming up heats Her
sey notified the judges that he was
ready and paced by Cobweb, Hedge
wood Boy stepped to the quarter in
BIZ, to the half in 1:02A, turned the
three-quarter pole in 1882 and came
home in 2:05A, pacing as evenly as a
steam engine and without the slight.
est apparent distress.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
CIVIL WAR LIKELY
Religious Strife Adds to Exist.
ing Crisis in SPAIN
BREAK WITH THE VATICAN
Spanish Governments Recall of Its
Representative at Rome Not
Generally Approved.

Madrid, July 31.-Anarchy, Repub
licanism and a Carlist government
with Pretender Don jaime at the helm
is freely predicted in Spain, following
the sensational rupture of diplomatic
relations between the government
and the Vatican.
Torn by internal discussions of al
most every sort, with political and
labor disputes ever threatening a
crisis, with thousands of exiles en-.
camped along the French border,
awaiting an opportune time to march
to Barcelona and proclaim a revolu.
ton, with a foreign war draining the
treasury, the country reeking with
the spirit of anarchy and now plunged
into a religious strife that may
ALLEVIATE the bulk of the population,
King Alfonso's throne is believed to
be %tottering and monarchy itself fac.
ing engulfment in the impending up.
heaval.
The complete severance of diplo.
matte relations between the govern.
ment and the Vatican is expected the
moment the Vatican receives the
ministerial note that is now being
prepared, supporting the cabinet and
king in their stand against the au.
thority of the Vatican in Spanish
church affairs.
SPANS Roman Catholic press makes
no effort to conceal it's JOY owe the
decision of Premier Ca%nalejas to re-
call Marquis de Ojeda, the Spanish
ambassador to the Vatican. The rup-
ture with the Vatican and the pros
pective fight with ciericalism will,
they predict, result in the downfall of
the premier. The chartering of spe-
cial trains and steamers to carry the
crowds of manifestants to San Sebas-
tian, the summer capital, to make
demonstrations before King Alfonso
is advocated.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
HUNDRED FILE FOR LAND
Big Track Opened for Settlement
Near WiIIiston.

When the United States land Of
flee in Williston opened its doors that
morning nearly 100 people, including
many women, stod in line to file on
homesteads included in the Nesson
Grinnel valley, which was opened to
entry.
A number of the applicants had been
in line for fully two days waiting
for an opportunity to ecure 160 acres
of free land. Many had provided them
selves with chairs, blankets and
lunches and made themselves as COM
Portable as possible during the long
wait. During the night debates were
held by the men on various subjects
from the Johnson-Jeffries fight to the
official integrity of Ballinger.
In spite Of the natural desire to Sc
cure an early selection the utmost
good feeling prevailed. By mutual
agreement numbers were given.
No. 1 went to Mrs. Hattie Smith of
Williston, an attractive young widow.
Her selection is said to be worth sew
eral thousand dollars. The second
choice fell to F. Holland. an engineer
on the Great Northern. Mrs. Mary
Tilden, gray-haired and more than six
ty years of age, was No. 3. She had
been in line two days.
When the Office closed for the day
more than 100 filings had been made.
The tract opened includes nearly So
900 acres, comprising some of the best
land in North Dakota. 1t was former
ly withdrawn from settlement under
the Nesson irrigation project, which
was later abandoned and the land re-
stored to entry.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
Alleged wife Murderer Was on
Steamer MonfOSe
MISS lENEVE ALSO ARRESTED
Dressed as a Boy Former Stenogra-
pher Found in Company of
Long Sought Dentist.

Father Point, Que, Aug. DIR.
Hawley Harvey Crippen and Ethel
Clara Leneve, his stenographer, who
fled from London after the disappear
ance of Belle Elmore, the doctors
wife, were arrested here aboard the
Canadian Pacific liner Montrose at
the command of Inspector Dew of
Scotland Yard.
The identification of the long sought
gugitives on board the fog shrouded
steamer by the English detective, who
had raced across the Atlantic ahead
of the Montrose, marked the culmina-
ton of n of the most sensational
flights in recent criminal annals. Ac-
companied by two Canadian officers
he boarded the vessel and fifteen min
utes later both man and GIL were
locked in their staterooms, Crippen
broken in spirit, but mentally relieved
by the relaxed tension; the girl,
CARRIED in boys clothes, sobbing hys-
terically. They were no longer REV.
John Robinson and son." as booked
from Antwerp on July 20.
After a brief delay the Montrose
continued her 160-mile journey up the
river towards Quebec, where Jail
awaited the pair. Crippen is charged
with the murder of al unknown wo-
man, believed to have been his actress
wife. The girl is held as an Access
sorry.
Will Not Fight Extradition.
Quebec, Aug. DIR. Hawley H.
Crippen, charged with the murder of
his actress wife, Belle Elmore, in Lon
don, and captured after a sensational
chase across the Atlantic, announced
in the provincial court he would not
resist his return to England.
The authorities are confident that
Ethel Leneve, his stenographer,
charged with being an accomplice in
the murder, will give no more trouble
than Crippen promises to and that as
soon as the fifteen days of grace pro-
vided by the %extradition laws of Can
ada have expired both prisoners can
OG IeCuIueu 10 LONDON without any
hitch.
Miss Leneve has been transferred
from the provincial Jail to a hospital.
The girl scarcely has been able to
stand since her collapse when she was
taken into custody.
The jail keepers suggested to the
court that she be sem to a hospital,
where she could receive medical at
tention, of which she is plainly in
need.
The court granted the request and
went farther in making known it's in
tention to send al official to the hos
pital to take her answers to the same
formal questions that were asked of
Crippen in open court.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
STATE BOARD IN CAMPAIGN
Would Bar Eplleptics and Feeble
Minded From MARRIAGE Altar.

This state will have a law prohibit
ing marriage of %epilepitics and feeble
minded if the campaign begun by the
state board of health bears fruit. The
board has made public a statement
showing that North Dakota has 1,O5O
feeble minded persons. The board
recommends the prevention of mar
riage of detectives, custodia1 care of
a majority of the cases and sexualiza-
ton of selected cases. The board has
also recommended the passing of a
law requiring a physical examination
of persons about to enter matrimony.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Wheat-Sept.,
$1.02h @1.02%; Dec, $1.04R@1.04%
May, $1.0SA @1.0S%. Corn-Sept.
63Mc; Dec, 61% @61Ac; May, 63Ac
Oats-Sept., Btu @37%c; Dec, $3.50;
May, 41h @41Ac. Pork-Sept., $21.
As; JAN, $17.85. Butter-Creameries
23@27c; diaries, 23@26c Eggs-10@
TIC. Poultry-Turkeys, zoe; chickens,
14c; springs, Ice.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
John G. CARLISLE is DEAD
Former Secretary of the Treasury Vic.
tim of Heart Failure.

New York, Aug. John G. Car
Isle, secretary of the treasury under
President Cleveland, who had been
critically ill for the past two days,
died at his apartments in this city OF
heart failure, accompanied by oedema
of the lungs.
An intestinal complaint of long
standing, which wore down his vital.
ity, lay behind the technical fact of
heart failure. He vas attacked last
spring by the same trouble, compli.
Gated by an ailment of the kidneys,
and for a time lowered near death.
But his remarkable vitality triumphed
then, as it seemed it might even in
the illness which just ended.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-Cattle-Beeves
S4.65@8.25; Texas steers, $3.5O@5.5O;
Western steers, $4.75@6.60; stockers
and feeders, $4.00@6.2O; COWS and
heifers, $2.50@6.30; calves, $6.50@S.
rs. Hogs-Light, $8.20@8.60; mixed
s7.s0@S.35; heavy, $7.45@8.15; rough
$7.450Z65; good to choice heavy, 81.
65@8I5; pigs, $8.10@8.65. Sheep
Native. $2.6004.50; yearlings, $4,000
5.76; lambs. $4.500710.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
HALF OF VILLAGE BURNED
Driscoll Has a Serious Fire and Ne
Apparatus.

Starting in an alley between a pool
hall and a meat market, a fire did
damage to the extent of about $4,000
at the little village of Driscoll, east
OF Bismarck on the Northern Pacific.
The entire west side of the village
was wiped out.
There is no fire fighting apparatus
and the buildings on the east side Of
the track caught fire several times,
u the flames were put out before
they gained much Roadway.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
Hill Will Be a Sneaker.

Chairman James j. Hill of the Great
Northern board Of directors will be
n OF the speakers at the inaugura.
ton of President Frank L. Mcvey Of
the North Dakota university, having
accepted the invitation rendered him
by the committee in charge of the in.
augural arrangements. His address
viii be given on the evening Of Sept.
rs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
FLAMES BREAK OUT ANEW
Army of Men Fighting Forest Fires in
Montana.

Whitefish, Mont, Aug. 2.-Forest
fires, partly subdued by the rains ten
days ago., broke out afresh after an.
other siege of hot, dry weather and
are threatening to do damage in the
heavy timber at the head of White.
fish lake.
A new fire was discovered burning
~iercely in the vicinity of the Great
Northern tunnel ten miles northwest
of here. Sheriff O'Connell took a
small army of men up to fight the
flames, but the fire had such a start
that it is doubtful whether they can
be of much service.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
ENDORSE GOVERNOR BURKE
North Dakota Democrats Want Him
for President.

Governor John Burke was en-
dorsed as the Democratic nominee for
the presidency in 1912 at a meeting
OF he Democratic party of the state
at Fargo. Governor Burke is a can
dldate for reelection for governor of
North Dakota and the cry of the party
in this state will be "three times gov-
ernor OF North Dakota then candidate
for president" Resolutions we're adopt.
ed commencing the acts Of Governor
Burke as governor and declaring that
ne would be able as a presidential
candidate to carry the West for the
Democratic party and add to its
strength in the East.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
BALLINGER VISITS ST. PAUL
Secretary of the Interior Says He Has
Been Lied About.

st. Paul, Aug. 2.-Richard A. Bal
1inger, secretary of the interior, thinks
he is n of the worst maligned men
in public life. He says so-says it
quickly and abruptly. Then he medi-
tates a moment and says it emphat-
tcally, using such words as were not
in the vocabulary of men before the
days of Moses and the Bible.
II have been lied about a lot" he
said. II have been framed up against.
Garfield, Pinchot and that whole bunch
have had their hammers aimed at me
and have been trying to raise -
He finished the sentence all right, but
Colonel Roosevelt once declared such
words unprintable.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
EFFORTS ARE UNAVAlLlNG
Governor Harmon Fails to Settle the
Strike at Columbus.

Columbus, o., Aug. 2.-Efforts of
Governor Harmon to bring about a
settlement of the Columbus street car
strike proved %unavailing. When the
governor told the %unionists that the
company was willing to settle if the
question of recognition and the wear
ing of union buttons was waived the
union officials said the company's
proposal was not new, that they had
rejected such a proposal before going
out on strike and would continue to
reject it.
There was very little violence.
Militia patrols are still maintained
throughout the city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
Killed in Auto Accident.

S. B. Law, living near Rolette, was
killed in an automobile accident, his
car turning turtle into a ditch while
he was running at a high rate Of
speed. Laws death was almost in.
stantaneous. he being caught in such
a manner as to have his back and
chest badly crushed. A stranger was
riding with Law at the time, but es.
capped injury.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
Bride Killed in Auto Crash.

Onawa. Ia, Aug. I'm an automo-
bile accident near Turin, Ia, Mrs.
William Q~uackenbush, a bride of a
few months, was killed and Mrs. Fred
Rees. wife Of a Turin merchant. seri-
ously hurt. The car was thrown into
a ditch when the driver attempted to
dodge an obstruction.