davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
E,ryDtian Production.

With reference TO the prod !et-on o.
cotton III Egypt. this country cont
petitor next in Importance. IN" cen
aus bureaus expert or cotton pr3dH9-
tion SayE:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
To the Republicans:

To the Republicans:
am an American citizen and enjoy, along
with each of you, the right to my opinions and
beliefs in politics and in all other things. am
a republican in politics, because believe IN the
principles and policies, because believe IN the
and have confidence in its leaders. ! believe
the principles and policies as preached and
praCticed by the republican party best for the
great majority of all the people. | C0nCede TO
every man the right that claim for myself. Fur
thermore, believe it to be the absolute and
bounden duty of every citizen to participate IN
our public affairs and that neglect or failure
to do so constitutes unfaithfulnesS to DUTY and
anyone so negeCting and falling is reTiSS in his
duty as citizen. have, therefore, at all times.
and under all circumstances, taken that m
tereSt in public affairs that deemed II my duty
to do. For this have no apologies to make
now or hereafter. Furthermore, shall ContIn-
ue to discharge my duty as a citizen as
see it, notwithstanding the criticisms. the Will
ficaton and abuse that | have received at
the hands of the democratic leaders and the
democratic press of this community.
This criticism, abuse and vilIlflCaton have
borne without protest, public or private, IN the
hope that the democratic leaders and the dem
OCratc press would in time become ashamed
OF such tactics and fight their political battles
along the broad line of principles and issues
invoIved-that they would appeal to the reason
Of men, fairly, SquareIy and straight from the
shoulder. This hope is not yet realized.
In todayS issue. the Tribune Citizen, the
democratic organ of this community, charges
that Felipe HubbeII, a republican nominee for
delegate to the constitutional convention, and
AtanaCio Gutierrez, a republican nominee for
the constitutional convention are to be dlSpIac-
ed. and that am to take place on the repub-
lioan ticket, and that Frank A. Hubbe is to
take place on the republican ticket; that
Stickers to carry out this scheme have already
been printed and that the scheme will be put
out at the eleventh hour. This is faSehood,
pure and simple, deliberately printed by the
Tribune Citizen for the purpose of lniurlng the
republican candidates for delegates to the con-
Stitutona convention, and is in keeping with
their habitua disregard of truth and common
decenCy--n keeping with their apparent as
sumption that the people of this community
may be appealed to or influenced only by most
reckless assertion, directed against Individual
republicans. and are not subject to the infIu-
snce of calm reason and argument Not only
S the Charue untrue. but no ntlmatl0n or Suq-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
p'cxl'I PLANS To
DISSECT COLONEL
ROOSEVELT
Oklahoma Governor Declares
Former President Is Either
Greatest American OF Most
InSincere of Men,
nv Morning Journal Special Lsesaa wirsI

nv Morning journal Special LaPssd Wirel
Oklahoma city Okla Sept, a.
Within the next ten days Governor
Haskell will deliver an address, IT
some point in the state in which he
dore Roosevelt The governor tonight
gave out the following statement:
Il have read the substance Of Col
onel Roosevelts declaration Of party
principle and his personal thrust at
me at Kansas City | have alrea dy
had two invitations to speak on Mr..
Roosevelt. Within the next ten days.
if the rush of state capitol building
and other official work permits, !
shall cover both propositions in
public speech, if time does not per
nit, then through the public press.
have no views to express at this time.
Colonel Roosevelt is an enigma.
He is either the greatest living Ameri-
can, or the more insinccre man ever
born The best men on earth may he
misled into doing wrong things, and 1t
is possible that unworthy things may
be so sugar-coated as to deceive the
public. In the end, the tree must be
known by its fruit; gorgeous blossoms
and beautiful foliage are to be thruse
aside and the fruit itself tested for The
real merit.
Il shall analyze Colonel Roosevelt
strictly from the records, and these
records will leave no escape for an
honest man, except mistaken 1udg-
ment or confidence misplaced in MS
advisers ! shall analyze the question
without malice or prejudice. al
wavs prefer to find every American
citizen honest in his purpose ana sin
cere in his undertakings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
SHERMAN AND HASKELL
EXCHANGE PLlGASANIKltlS

oklahoma city Okla, sept. d.
Vice President sherman ana GOV
ernor Haskell met today Mr.. Shef-
man once or twice during his stay In
the state. has said almost an unkln9
tbfnu about the governor. The word
was passed that they would meet at "a
reception held in the rooms OF the
chamber of commerce.
The setting was perfect The CROWD
had filed from one room INTO the
other where stood the vice-president
sbakine hands and passed along 10
form a three-deeD row around the
suddenly there was a hush. Through
tbe doorway appeared the governor.
M Haskell advanced to Mr. sherman
and extended his hand. Ihe wee
president extended his mana.
II want 10 thank you for the letter
welcoming me TO the STATE SUI" MI
we are more than glad 20 have the
,,iea- prssident with u.s. said Mr. Has
keH. ..,.,,.i .ountr,
I,.ro have been amazed, Mt. Shei-
man continued. .....-.
II hone YOU will enjoy your stay
Mr. Haskell said. ,.,.........,
The speech OF the day was deuNere1
IN The auditorium in the evening anu
on the way from the hotel tne fl'r
president stopped for "a man hv1i
-. ,ooms Of the cuuutN republican
committee. where NJ sppN' ui
telling his hearers that ms START ih
politics was made mehNei W
county committees.
tomorrow morning Mr. ShetIila"
will leave oklahoma CITY Ior iio"'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
PLAIN STATEMENT To THE VOTERS

geStion has ever been made to my knowledge
looking toward the change named, or any 9TH
er change on the ticket. The republican ticket
was nominated by republican convention, and
neither |. as chairman of the central committee,
or the committee itself. possess the power to
make any change in the ticket. The convention
that nominated the ticket, even il reaSSembed,
would not possess the power to make change.
The death or resignation of candidate would
create a vacancy, and the power to fill that va
CanCy rests with the central committee. This
is republican usage and will be strictly ad-
hered to. II has been the custom among the
democrats to change their ticket, probably ar,
bitrarily. even at the eleventh hour, but so far
as my knowledge goes this has never been
1one by the republicans of this county, StickerS
have not been printed, as charged by the Tr-
bune Citizen. The republican ballots have been
printed and are in the custody of Mr.. A. (.
Walker, Probate Clerk. No republican Cand-
date has resigned and none will resign.
am making this communication because
feel It my duty as chairman of the county CON-
mittee to do so. The Tribune Citizen may be
relied on to continue this kind of campaign
against republicans. 1t may be effective and
iniure the republican cause, but have too
much respect for the intelligence of the peo-
pI of this community to believe that it will.
Republicans have the fullest confidence in
the intelligence of the Individual voters and ap-
peal strictly TO this intelligence. They are con-
tent to present the facts regarding the issues as
they exist and base their argument on these
facts. The republicans of this county have not
resorted to abuse and SIander Of candidates
or men OF the opposing political party, and
will not do SO. If the party cannot win on the
merits of its position in the present contest it
will 90 down to defeat, rather than resort to-
the methods of the democratic press. It has
been the desire of all republicans that this
campaign should be conducted on the higher
plane of principles and argument. This course
Viii continue to be pursued regardless of the
course the opposition may follow from now
on. The returns of the election will demonstrate
to the Tribune Citizen that the people of this
community are intelligent. and are capable of
inteIliqentIy determining, each man for himself,
and to his own satisfaction, what he believes to
be for the best interest of all the people and
will cast his vote accordingly. Republicans en-
tertan no fear of the result. Yours very trulN
w. H. GlLLENWATER,
Chairman Republican County Committee.
Albuquerque. N. NJ. Sept. 3. 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
AVIATOR DROPS MILE
IN CRIPPLED
MACHINE
French Bird Man Escapes Un-
hurt After Thrilling Exper-.
iencei Breaks Record for Az
titude,



Deauyile, France. Sept. 3.-Leou
Morane, the daring French aviator.
today made a sensational monoplane
flight. eclipslng his own worlds rec
ord for altitude by flying to height
Of 2.5S2 meters (S.471 feeO. The
previous altitude record was 1854
feet. made 10y himself last Monday at
the Havre aviation meeting.
Just when the aviator reached his
highest mark the motor Of the ma
the monoplaue began "a long and re-
markable descent. The bird-man came
downward at great rate ana
reached the ground a distance OF l.24
miles from the aerodrome.
The huge crowd that had gathered
on the aviation field TO witness the
flight saw Moranc plungins down
ward with frightful rapidity. and il
was feared that the aviator had met
with an accident. Several automo-
bilcs were sent To- the place where IL
was expected the machine would he
dashed o. pieces. Morane was found
dazed but not hurt To- the seat OF the
undamaged fgonoplane holding a bar
ometer in his hand. He explained
that be had tried without success
again 20 start the motor and that the
velocity of the descent caused attacks
OF nauseau and maddening hammer
ing OF the ear drum. while the violent
gusts of wind threatened 10 capsize
the craft
Nevertheless. he controlled the ma
chine in its wild flight and was able
at the last minute 90 avoid q barbed
Wire fence and land easily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
THORNTON's RIGHT
TO SENATE SEAT
QUESTIONED
Claimed Governors Appoint
ment While Senate Was in|
Session Violates Law and
Custom,


Washington, Sept Governor
Sanders appointment Of Judge }. Il.
Thornton az senator from Louisiana
probably will be questioned when
congress convcnes i'm December. In
effect The appointment was made to
rtll tho vacancy occasioned by the
death of senator McFnery. which oc-
CURED fe,r days after the adjourn
mcnt of congress last June.
The Louisiana Legislature was IN
session 10 the time and Governor
Sanders was elected 10 succeed the
deceased senator Desiring, however,
to devote his energies to the pro
posed psnema canal exposition in
New Orleans, the governor has re-
signed the office of senator and as
governor has appointed Thornton
senator.
It is conteuded that the proceed
ing violntes the rule laid down in
tho QUAY ease which was that gov
ernor of state he's no power To make
q temporary appointment AS senator
TO if r ,urHncy which may have oc-
CURED when The legislature of the
state was ln session.
Having resigned while the peunsyi-
vsnia Legislature was lu session. Mr.
QUAY sought recollection. Failing in
this effort he Was given the appoint
meBt by the governor By a majority
~ one on "a vote of siXtv-five con-
srcss refused to award the sect 10
him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
COMMERCE COMMISSION
SUSPENDS FREIGHT RATE

Washington, Sept g. Radical ac-
ton was taken by the interstate COM
merce commission IN the suspension
Of the new rates and charges filed by
the Kansas city Southern Railway
company. the Texarkana and Fort
Smith railway and the Arkansas
Western railway against certain SO
called "tap lines connecting with
those roads IN accordance with the
toriffs filed 10y the three lines named
Joint routes and through rates we're
cancelled with tho tap lines.
All the tap lines transport lumber
from certain districts to Junction
points on the through routes
Heretofore the main lines have
granted to the tap lines the privilege
OF making through routes ana Joint
rates To- various points originated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04

Butte, Mont. Sept 3.-H. y. Culver,
la horseman who figured prominently
at the race track during the race
meeting Just closed is on his way TO
this city from Livingston 10 the GUS
tody of detectives on o charge Of hav-
ing obtained S1,O50 from Frank Will
son under false pretenses.
Culver came here from Concord
Cal. with horses belonging to u. T.
Paddock for the race meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
SLAY
MASTER
AND DRIVER
DOUBLE MURDER ATTENDS
SUCCESSFUL ROBBERY
DeSperadoeS Garry off Five
thousand Dollars Intended
For Brick Yead Employees
Leaving No Clue to Identity
IBy Morning journal upeclal Lsasss wIrcI

ny Morning journal Special Laasss wircl
Hudson, N. Y, Sept Masked
men sprang out OF the bushes along-
side lonely lane this afternoon, held
up Dent Fowler. paymaster of the
Atlas Brick company ana his negro
driver shot the driver dead. mortally
wounded Fowler and made off with a
chest of pay envelopes containing
1000
George Ragsdale. the driver died
Instantly half the side of his head
WAS torn away by two bullets Hc
was sixty years old and trusted em-
ploye Fowler was wounded over the
hear. and died without ever regaining
consciousness He was years old.
The robbers escaped
SATURDAY. is nav dav at the yards Of
the Atlas Brick company aud accord
ing to custom Fowler called at a New
burgh bank for his money, sorted 1t
out into the proper amounts tickoted
the envelopes and started 70 drive
back to the Yards half mile away.
lie went armed, as paymasters do,
ana for further protection took with
him Rugsdale who was stable boss at
the yards. Ii was raining and they
rode with the buggy top up, the boot
well raised In front and their heads
pened is not known as Fowler died
before he could mutter more thnn a
few unintelligihle words. Although
the shooting was done within 500
yards of the state tiremeHs home
and foot prints. Five shots were fir
selves. II was neither seen nor heard.
The police have TO piece TO gether "a
theory Of the crime from bullet holes
and foot prints, Five SHOTS were fir
cd. Two tore away the side Of Rags
dale's head, A third struck the pay
master above the heart. The fourth
and fifth passed through back of the
raised buggy top.
From the footprints there seem to-
have been five In the band.
The hold-up aud the shooting must
have followed each other almost with
the rapiditv OF the shots themselves
Ii can be seen that somebody grab
bed the horses bride. II demand
for the paymaster's box was made he
never had time 10 refuse or comply.
There is no evidence that he attempt !
ed "A defend himself
A short distance from the roadside. |
New York Central detectives and the
Hudson police found where the trails
separated, but they have no other clue I
and no description.
1t was variously reported here this
afternoon that the murderers got
st5, 900 and $500 but advices from
whore the money was
drawn place the amount at so,OO0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
TAFT DENIES COMMENT
ON NEW NATl0NALlSM

Washington. sept g.-The White
House today issued the following
statement received bl wire from Sec
rrtarN Norton at Beverly.
'.rhe president sharply repudlates
this morning the story which ap-
Deared ln certain Boston and New
York new spapers 70 the effect that he
had made an, comment whatever ex-
pressing either pleasure or displeasure
on the new nati0nallsm.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
SAVED
FROM BURNED
STEAMER
SURVIVORS PICKED UP
NEAR DEATH FROM HUNGER
Hope Abandoned for Twenty
Men Who Left Flaming Liner
in Midocean in Captains
Boat.

ths Morning Journal Special iAsse@ Wrei
Boston Sept, 3.--Sixteen survivors
of the thirty-six men who comprised
the crew of the British steamer West
Point which took fire and foundered
when four days out from Glasgow to
Charleston. 5. c.. are aboard the
Leyland line steamer Devonlan which
is tonight steaming toward Boston
The other twenty men, who were
in the captains boat, are believed to
have been lost, all efforts to find their
boat having been futile
The Devonian, according to mes
sage from st. Johns, n. F.. tonight
picked up the men at $3.50 Thursday
morning while in latitude 41.20 north
They were in a terrible condition from
hunger and exposure. The sixteen
men saved were in the mates boat,
According to the story that Captain
Trant CLEANED from the rescued men,
the West Point left Glasgow, August
IS -Four days later the ship took
fire and after battling with the flames
nearly week, the crew were obliged
to abandon the vessel on August 20,
when 600 miles off cape Race.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
INJURED FIREMAN CUTS
THROAT WITH RAZOR

san Francisco. Sent 3.--I.ying Oh a
cot IN hospital ward with his spine
so badly fractured that death was
only A question Of days. Frederick J.
Baker. driver in the local fire de-
prrtmenL committed suicide by cut
ting his throat with "a razor His
body was found hv his young bride.
who had married him in the hospital
as he had been fatally injured several
months ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
Woman Dead in Trolley Wreck.

Detroit. sept. 3. - MIS-. Mary
Shields Of Flint. Mich, was killed to
night and score OF passengers were
painfuilv but not dangerously injured
when a northbound electric car on the
flint division of. the Detroit United
Railway jumped the track al Harris
creek. six mies south Of Rochester
Mich. and tipped over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04

san Francisco sept 3.-rhe san
Francisco sun daily newspaper.
democratic boo politics. made it's in
itial appearance today. 10 ls an eight
mage Journal and sells FOR one cent a
copy. being the first penny morning
paper ON the Pacific coast. Henry J.
Bartlett is general manager of the
nov. aaiIN. lnl IL 4 nunn It's eaItor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04

ri Paso. Texas. sept. 5-ohe vl
the lareest sheep deals Of recent years
MS ronsummated here today when
a local ranch firm sold 1900 lambs
to r D. Gould Of Kearney- Neh- The
price paid was 7 4 cents per pound.
aegreesting $4,000. The lambs viii
be shipped 10 Kearney Tor winter
feeding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
REFERENDUM BECOMES
THE LAW IN COLORADO

Denver Colo. Sept 3.-Governor
Shatroth late yesterday signed the in
itiative and referendum bin passed by
the special session OF the legislature.
As tho bin carried an emergency
clause. % is now the llw OF the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
REPUBLICAN TICKET

FRANCIS D. WOOD.
UIlI;IERT D. RlANNOIDS.
y. FELIPE HUBBEiI.
NISTOR MONTOlA.
T.. :. SLOWER.
\. \. SEDlIIJO.
NJ a.. STERN.
ANASTACIO GtfIEttiiE,Z.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-04-01

md Ea-le rs -sTE--T Tbr 49, Joll.
hs- goae 0v--r n pla- wins VIII yon'
fatiYs- Les -H O1sr aAl sii-1y-I~-
4.4r Il sur Tincfe JONI VII T. 80
e a. - III O use-aIsL Foli; 11itiie- -
n-
~Vu 10 49, IfaUqss To fiun tiz1r- III
u.aurIusuula importation taf I5roT=t 4af-
.,gpulp5. finished &-..-i.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-04-01

ErlaT bu- 1SgviG Tas ron III cf--
v-rf.. listing Il fIFe .-puIrT-T -. Wa
g1ls evening n-ITII-. ALONG IL w.
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after listening souss tlnf- AHL i-ail-.
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-04-01

rs 1sau-tIts- lssaE-l-s--e--
WAN L. SSH VOL ST. Tor vouT-s----ss--
-gi..r.-1Ira- hauC s- aa- Father
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srtse1 uvut-nc ~ o. ls- sT-.---ii.sTrs-
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-04-01
A Matrimonial
Importation.
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-04-01

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