davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15
NORTHUMBERLAND
TWO REPUBLICANS
FROM MAINE
Unofficial Returns Show Divid-
ed Congressional Delegations
May Contest Election Of Ash
er c, Kinds,


Portland, Me. Sept, 1.-two re-
publican and Two democratic repre-
sentatives win constitute the next
Maine delegation in the national house
Doubt as to the makeup of the dele
cation was cleared mp today when
returns from towns - the fourth dis
trict showed the reelection Of Frank
T.. Guernsey. republican. Of Dover. by
4 small plurality. Mr. G~uernsey's
election was conceded tonight hy his
democratic opponent George Hanson
Of Calais.
The election OF Asher c. Kinds, re-
publican In the first district. IS shown
on the face OF unofficial returns bur
ond and third districts. the democratic
candidate, Daniel J. McGinicuddy and
Samuel w. Guild won decisiyely.
Attorney Charles +. Johnson "a
prominent democrat Of Watercille. is
90 be q candidate for the United states
senate at the coming session OF the
legislature. That body will be demo-
cratic by "A vote Of III to go in joint
convention. thereby assuring the cleo
lion Of a democrat to succeed senator
Hale.
Notice has been served to own and
city clerks of tho entire first district
thai a request VIII re made for an
examination Of the ballots Ia each vot-
ing district. in behalf OF William
Pencil, the democrats candidate for
congress- against Asher c. Kinds. re-
publican. The inspection of the ball
lots is to be made with Il view of a
possible contest Of Mr.. Kinds elec-
lion in case sufficient evidence be
found To- warrant It. Unofficial re-
turns give Mr.. Kinds a plurality Of
TO3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15

business dealings, are no longer in ex-
%istence.
They were wanted by the Merritt
| legislative commission, but both Good
sell and Beardsley testified today they
had destroyed them.
The cumulative effect Of the testi-
mony of Messrs. Goodsell and Boards
| lev produced q sensation. Mr.. Good
sell caused another milder one when,
in defending his bill granting sweeping
privileges to the New York Transpor-
tation company. he noted that Colonel
Roosevelt, then governor had signed
it.
There was a craning of necks when
the name of c. II. Belts, member OF
the republican state committee from
Wayne county was mentioned as me
who had received $1.750 during 1908
from the railway association, for in
formation furnished the association"
The nature Of the information or
whence it anne was not disclosed. Mr..
Belts was elected yesterday to head
the Wayne county delegation to the
republican state convention. He is the
only man now alive and in public life
whose name has been brought into
the present inquiry.
To-day Mr. Goodsell was asked TO
throw light upon a credit of $4,000
placed with EllingwOod and Summing
ham by President Rogers of the street
Railway association in 1903 and testi-
fled that it had probably" been for
campaign purposes. The books Of the
republican committee might show, the
witness imagined
Mr.. Gcodsell was asked concerning
"A letter sent him by Ellingwood and
Cunningham in 1903. advising him
that if he visited the firms offices he
would be given the sum of $4,000 in
ash He protested ignorance of this
$1,000 and could not recall having
ever received it.
IN justification of the destruction OF
his books, Beardsley said that the
nual reports of the railway associa-
ton would show its income and dis
bursements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15
SHARP ATTACK
ON FOREST
SERVICE
COLORADO DEMOCRATS
OPPOSED TO PlNCH0TlSM
Shafroth Wins Nom
nation by Close Margin After
Spirited Contest Platform
Declares for State Rights,


Denver. sept. 1f-Governor John
Shafroth was re%nominated by q close
margin IN the first ballof ~ the dem
o%cratis state convention in session here
tonight. Tine unofficial count showed
b64 votes for shafroth ana 581 for
pr r. f. jefferson. his opponent.
with 55l necessary To choice.
Rohert ", Steele Of Denver was
nomineted unanimously for justice Of
the state supreme court and Congress
man T.. f. Taylor of Greenwood Springs
for Congressman at large.
a platform demanding state control
of natural was read and
ordered printed. although it declares
sympathy With conservation Of ma
turai resources
Tho platform as read 10 the cons
veution makes u strong attack on the
administration OF the forest service
declaring unalterablc opposition to
the arbitrary and bureaucratic regula-
lions which il declares work hardship
upon the miner and homesteader and
retard the develop Of the state.
The platform warmly commends the
action of the state administration in
directing the attorney general to pre-
vent go far as possible through proper
litigation the encroachments OF the
national government upon the soy
creign rights OF the people of the
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15
PANAMA CHOOSES A
PRESIDENT
Arosemena Selected for Posi-
ton After Assurances that
He Was Satisfactory to the.
United States,


Panama, Sent. l4.-Liberal Nom
bels OF The national assembly today
elected Pablo Arosemcna, FREDERICK
Boyd and Rodolfo CHAR as first.
second and third designates. respec-
lively. Arosemena becomes acting
president for the unexpired term OF
the late President Obaldia. All three
desisnates are Liberals. The con-
servative assemblymen were not
present At the election.
TIL election Of Senor Arcsemena as
first designate and therefore as act
ing president. was generally looked
for end ends % bitter campaign. in
which the question of American inter-
v%ention was given prominence at
various times.
Early in the campaign samuel
Lewis, minister of foreign affairs. app
peared To have the best chance of
election following the Withdrawal
from the contest ot Acting President
Mendoza.
Richard O. Marsh. charge d'affairos
of the American legation. recently
was quoted as intimating that it tho
Panama government should ignore
the wishes Of Washington in the cleo
ton. the United states would be COM
PEELED to occupy or annex the repub-
lie. Later, however after he had re-
ceived instructions from n United
states government To- %repudiate the
interview, Mr.. Marsh explained hat
he had misinterpreted his previous
instructions.
After the anne time a cable dis
patch was received at Panama from
Carlos Arosemena. Panama minister
10 Washington. iu which the minister
denied that the United states intended
TO intervene. and explained that Mr..
TAFT had assured him that Lewis.
Diaz or Pablo Arosemana would be-
satisfactory To the American govern
ment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15
PREACHER BECOMES
MARTYR To CAUSE
OF FREE SPEECH
Unitarian Pastor Joins Social
isl Crusade in Salt Lake and
is Arrested for 0bStructing
Traffic,


Nes urn HhNSiAi "
Salt Lake city. Utah. Sept. IA
William Thurston Brown, former pas
tor of the Unitarian church. became
a martyr i'm the cause OF free speech
this evening. lie was arrested while
speaking on the street. hooked at the
police station on the charge Of OBJ
s%trucung the sidewalk u released
under S100 bond. The six socialist
labor speakers arrested last night will
be tried tomorrow for ohstructine
traffic.
The use of the streets has never
heen restricted until recently. A few
weeks g attacks on the army by Ia
o speakers aggravated soldiers from
Fort Douglas and almost caused n
riot chief OF Police Barlow issued an
order forhidding street meetings with
out permits. Defiance of his order
bN the socialist lahorers led To a NUM-
Der OF arrests. The regular social
lists %disivowed the acts OF the labor
tie branch of their party. but Mr..
Brown, who Is state organizer for the
regulars. was impelled to enlist in the
free speech crusade hy what he
denounccs as the arbitrary riders Of
the police department
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15
NAME
CANDIDATES IN
CONNECTICUT
Taft Administration Endorsed
by Convention, Unprecedent-
ed for Turmoil in Annals of.
Nutmeg State,
rs, Morning sourn., sD.,r.r r....4 w,r.l

Hartford, conn, sept IA The re-
publican convention TODAY named the
following state ticket
Governor Charles A. Goodwin ~
hartford.
Lieutenant Governor Dennis 8.
Blakesloe of Sew Haven.
secretary of state-Matthew J..
Rogers of Bridgeport.
state Tteasurer-Costcllo Lippitt of
Norwich.
state contradictions H.. Brad
street OF 1homaston.
Attorney General-John a.. Light
81 Norwaik.
Congressman-at-Large ~ 10 hn Q.
T1lson of New Haven
The platform endorsed the national
administration. a plank for direct
primaries was tabled.
The convention was without pnr
allel Ina the history of Conuceticut
For hours the delegates were in a
turmoil ana the chairman had great
difficulty iu keeping them within
bounds. Much OF the uproar was
brought about Dos decisions ct tho
chairman on parliamentary questions.
Title close oi the canvass Of Charles
A.. Goodwin executive secretary to
Governor + 49, Weeks. and former
Lieutenant Governor Everett }. Lake
Tor the head of the ticket and the
'roepiug iu ot antagonisms generated
hN thc campainn oft Ex-Governor
George p. McI.eau against United
LfLf. ...H- Fa..Hl.F-- H. .. LT..ts.s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15

sentative. There are four Candidates
now under Indictment.
These are State senator John Brode-
rick. Representative r. T.. Wilson,
Representative Joseph Clarke and
Representative Henry 4. sheppard. all
democrats.
a fight has aiso been Wagcd TO de-
feat Edward A. Shurtleff. speaker Of
the Illinois house
Three Chicago congressman are ~
posed tg Insurgents. James Mann.
Henry sherman Boutell. and George
r. Foss, an regulars nave a fights
their hands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15
GREATER BOSTON
AGITATION REVIVED
Failure Of City TO 0vertake ST,
Louis Causes Renewal Of
Movement to Annex Sur
rounding Towns,
ny aorninr Ionrna, Special Lsasss wlrel

Boston. Sept. l4-Recent announce
ment tina Boston under the census OF
1919. still ranks below st Louis as the
fifth city i'm the country has revived
he discussion Of making a greater
BOSTON" by annexing adjoining cites
and towns.
The total population of thirteen cit
les ana twenty-seVen towns of the
Metropolitan district. including Boss
ton, which are now combining In
various departments of the metropol-
tan administration was lies, 7SS ~
1900 and t.269.6S2, according to the
state censu of 1895.
With the figures for Boston proper
known. an estimate made today places
the t910 population of Greater Ros-
TOM at 1,489,1S3 which would make
Boston the fourth city in the oun
try.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15
PEACE WITH HONOR
GREATEST DESIRE
Of THIS NATION
Ambassador Guild AS
SureS Mexican Government
of Friendship Of United
States,


Mexico city. sept 14-Curtis GUILD.
representing the United states as spe-
Ella ambassador during tho celehrs-
tom of MeNico's centennial of indie,
p%endcnce no "a luncheon given hy him
To- government officials aud diplomats
m Chapultepec cafe to-day assured his
hearers hat his government sought
uo new territory nor control aud that
its greatest desire was peace with
honor" und the winninr of equal hon
SIT and respect for all America IH.
every part of the world.
Foreign Minister Enrique g.. Creci
proposed Tie health eft President Tan
and the American nation. President
piaz was NOT present hut designated
Vice President Corral to represent
him
Following the luncheon the entire
part, attended musical mo Tea. git-
On hy Scnorita ulaz in The presidential
palace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15
DESTROYED BOOKS
WANTED AS
EVIDENCE
Witnesses in Graft Probe Tell
Legislative Committee That
Records of Transactions No
Longer Exist
IL, ~or-lus ssuraaI speeds, Leases wir.I

New York. sept 1.-THE books.
private accounts and vouchers of Lou
IS J. GoodsclL former state senator
trnm Orange countN. aud those 81 H
S h~eardslcy. FecrctarN-trtasurer oi
The New York state Railway associa-
ton with which Senator Goodsel hnd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15

DO not fail 10 attend the opening
Ihursda, afternoon and evening az
u Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15
FOR SALE

Ranch of as acres. known MS n
Ranch. near Alameda; good improX
ments. under ditch.
Ranch OF 3Ia acres. known
Hunt Ranch, mile north of cid
good Improvements: fine orchard
and small fruits: under ditch. l
ID acres Of unimproved land on
mile north Of city. but under dftcl
aud i'm cultivation.
II you want a ranch il will pay yol
to investigate above. Prices an,
terms reasonable.
JOHN a. WHITE. Attorney-at-Iau
Cromwell Bldg. Albuquerque. =. n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15

Remember the opening at the
Econoniist Thursday afternoon and
evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15

See the new hats. suits and new
tail goods az the opcnhhc Thursday az
the Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15

Ar Internal ueatnent n o h,po dermic injections, with a bond and
contract 10 cure you. perfectly. In TIL RE DAYS The Neal Institute uro-
vide tn comforts % a refined home for ~ patients. The treatn,er. q
OF the contract Free Booklet 80.
fnE NEAL INSTITUTE. Ahuouerauc Nx N.xtco
e"p""ns sI Eh"an s@ydsl Mgr b2 North Second street,
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12
The lioht of tho Stars.

Various endeavors have been made
70 estimate the light Of the stars. In
the northern hemisphere Argelander
has registered $1,000 stars down to
the nine and 4 half magnitude, and
with the aid Of the best phOtOmetric
data Agnes NJ. Clerks System of the
Stars" gives the sum Of the light OF
these northern stars as equivalent to
LAO of full moonlight, while the total
light of all stars similarly enumerated
IN both hemisphercs, to the number of
about 100000. is roughly placed at
l-lSO Of the lunar brightness. The
scattered light of still fainter celestial
bodies is difficult to compute. by a
Photographic method Sir William Alb
bey rated the total starlight Of both
hemispheres ut LOO of full moonlight.
aud Professor NewcOmb from visual
observations of all stars at just 12S
times that of Capella. or 1-S9 Of the
light Of the full moon.
1t Is not certain. however, that the
sky would he totally dark IL all stars
were blotted oft Certain processes
make the upper atmosphere strongly
luminous ut times. and we cannot he
sure that this light would be totally
absent-Harper's Weekly.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12
Party's Fate on Ono vots.

Instances are common enough In
elections when Il single vote turns the
scale, but for that vote to decide not
only the fate Of candidate. but OF
party as well. is rare. Yet a MAORI
ty Of one I'm parliament. which may
logically depend on a majority Of one
In the country. has worked some Of thu
most momentous results possible. The
classical example is the act OF union
Of 1899. certainly among the largest.
most important and most remarkable
changes ever accomplished by leSiS-
lativc body. One hundred anG six
voted for it and 100 against. Then Il
majority of one carried the great re-
form bill in 1882.
MajOrities only little bigger have
again and again been responsible Tor
farreaching consequences. A MAORI
ty Of five threw out the Melbourne
government in 1889. BY the same fig
ure Lord John Russell's government
was defeated in 1866 Gladstone went
out Of office in 1873 because he lacked
three votes. and the public education
act. one of the most important ever
passed. was placed on the statute
book by a majority Of twO.-LOndOn
Chronicle.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12

One Couple 81 Mature Yssrs Received
. Pair ~ coa'ins.
An Englishman extremely fond Of
hunting reviewed rs q wedding gift
from an anony nous person u complete
set of falS.. limbs q set Of artificial
teeth and Il couple Of glass eyes. to
procure all Of which the sarcastic
donor must. OF course. have put him-
self to considerable expense. Accom-
panying these strange presents was a
note wherein the hope was expressed
that. by reason Of the recipients many
falls while following the hounds. some
or all Of these substitutes might ulti-
mately prove Of use. As the bride
groom had incurred much enmity while
holding office under his government. It
was supposed that these gifts came
from a disappointed office seeker.
A well known American writer re-
ceived from rival man Of letters a
scrap book wherein were carefully
pasted and indexed many hundreds OF,
clippings containing adverse criticisms
touching the formers work. and
popular artist was presented with set
of elementary works upon self instruc-
ton In drawing and painting.
Some years ago In the west an elder
", crusty merchant on espOusing q
spinster Of mature age was presented
BY an undertaken with two cOfiins for
himself and wife. a letter which ne
companied these CHASTITY gifts stating
that they would. unlike most Of the
other offerings received. be sure to be
Of service Naturally enough the
bridegroom resented this singular II
useful gift. and IL took all the efforts
Of mutual friends to prevent a breach
Of the peace.
Like vexatiOn was no doubt felt by
an infirm octOgenarian In Ohio who
welded a pleasure loving woman mere
than fifty years his Junior. The pres
ent In this case was large brass cage.
intended" so the inevitable accom-
panying letter stated. ito restrain the
way ward flights Of gildy young wife
who has married n decrepit old fool
for his mOney."-ChicagO RecOrd-Her-
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12
TRICKY ART DEALERS.


Astuts Partisan Scheme For Booming
"New Master"
For the booming Of new artist an
astute dealer Is necessary. He catches
his artist as young rs possible. prefer
ably as nm exhibitor Of crazy canvases
at the autumn salon of the indepenG-
ents' exhibition. and commissions him
to paint 100 pictures year.
One by one. occasionally in twos and
threes. at judicious intervals the deal
er sends the pictures to the Hotel
Drouot for sale by public auction.
There he has confederates. who raise
the price ut each sale. and he buys
them In himself
After u few months the young ar.
lists canvases have q certain market
value. and the next step Is taken 70
turn their painter into q modern mas
ter. The critics are attacked One Of
them Is asked to look at some daub.
and when he cries out with horror the
dealer says:
what? You don't Ike It? Take II
home with you as q favor to me. live
with It six months and then
In due course an art amateur calls
upon the critic and cannot contain his
admiration for the new artists pic
ture.
"What q masterpiece! The most
modern thing in art have seen for a
long timer he exclaims.
Doubt begins to invade the critics
mind, and when one or two more en-
thusiastic amateurs have visited him
he Is worked up to writing a column
of panegyric on the new master. The
amateurs are. of course. sent by the
dealer.
One or two articles and the boom Is
In full swing. Wealthy and simple
minded collectors. remembering how
other painters have been decried In
their early days and how their works
later have commanded fancy prices.
rush in.
The new master makes about I'D per
cent of the profit and the dealer th"
other % per cent. The new master Is
at the mercy Of the dealer. II hr
grumbies the dealer floods the auction
rooms with q hundred or so Of hiS
masterpieces and orders his agents not
to bid, the result being that the can
vases sell Mt rubbish prices. and the
hmm il bllrSt-Gil Bias.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12
A losino Game.

"By having a record kept at the
cashiers desk Of pay checks which
patrons fail to turn In | sometimes
make up ny losses" said the proprie-
tor q n large restaurant. Today a
man got check for Gi cents 10 the
cashier he presented one for - cents.
Tie latter. CHANGING ut his missing
check card. discovered that IL was one
OF the listed cles. OBTAINING the man,
he notified Ine. After b.ing confront.
ed with the waiter the beat wanted to
pay both Cheeks. ! ordered Il police
man summoned. The mans pleading
led me to show him the list Of missing
checks. which amounted to something
like $50. Saying that didn't know but
that he was the cause Of them all. lie
offered to pay the lot II tue matter
would he dropped. and this proposition
! accepted. New York Sun.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12

The opening Of the courts In an as
size town in England Is always great
day for the residents. The procession
to the church. where the judge says
p: 3 prayers and listens to hOmily.
the march to the court. with the at
te0tlant javelin men and the braying
Of 'rlmpets-the men In wigs and
gow.s-fn the rustic mind with the
sense of awe and the majesty Of JUS
tice. Il IS related In Mr.. Thomas Ed
ward Crispe's book. "Reminiscences
of a X. c." that q farmer once took
bis son into the crown court.
On the bench was the Baron Cleasby.
Gorgeous In scarlet and ermine. statu-
esque and motiODless. The yOkei gazei
with open mouth at the respondent
figure On the raised dais. Suddenly
the baron moved bis hand from right
to left and left to right.
why. feytber." said the boy. Its
aloive::'
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12
LONDON THEATERS.
They Charge From . Penny to Six
pence For q Bill Of the Play.

They Charge From . Penny to Six
pence For . Bill Of the Play.
At the London theaters when the
young woman shows you to seat she
asks II you wish q program. II you
do you pay sixpence In the orchestra
or dress circle for q program hand
somely printed ON fine paper. The
price ranges down through 'thrip-
pence" and ''tuppence'' rs the CALLER
les ascend to a penny in the cockloft.
The quality Of paper and the general
artistic merit Of the program decline
with the price. but exactly the same
Information Is conveyed for q penny
rs for sixpence The fastidious thea
ter goer might prefer to pay q dime for
q neat and simple program rather than
to have a bulky bunch Of advertise
ments gratis. as in New York. but
these London programs. although not
so thick as those Of New York. are not
devoid of advertisements. This gives
the purchaser the feeling that he IS be-
ing worked Mt both ends. A lady re-
minds me. however. that q program In
a New York theater costs hef 10 cents.
as the smeary printing rubs of on her
white gloves. the cleaning Of which
costs a dime.
The quality Of the performance Mt
the better London theaters certainly
averages no higher than that ut SINH
lar theaters In New York. The music
halls are the resort Of the great mid
die class. These are great auditori-
ums with tier on tier Of galleries. the
seating capacity ranging perhaps from
1000 to 5.OOO-London Letter In New
York Sun.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12
Couldn't FORGET lt.

saturday night some mfScreant lug
sed off a whole cord of my wood. and
somehow I can't forget about it," de-
clared Silas.
Have you tried to forget it," in
QClred his friend.
Yes. Sunday morning l went to
church. hoping l could get it off my
mind. and before had been there five
minutes the choir started I'm singing
The Lost Chord SO l got OUT
Judge
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12
The Roman Tribune.

The tribunes In ancient Rome repre-
sented the people In much the same
way that the house Of commons does
In England and the house Of repre-
sentatives In this country. For a long
time the patricians or Rristocrats OF
Rome had everything their own way.
But when the plebeians Tor. as We
would say, the plain people'D got their
tribune the reckless tyranny Of the
patricians ceased The tribune had
great power. He could veto almest
any act and nullify almost any law
passed by the Romans. Liberty among
the Romans dates from the time they
lrst secured their tribunes.-New York
American.