davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-08-26

Allen T. Bird, editor of the Nogales
Oasis, passed through town last Fri
day, and while the train was chang
ing engines he STEPPED yer and shook
hands with the Liberal. He and the
LIBERAL have been good friends for
many years, but this is the first time
they ever happened TO meet.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1910-08-26
Notice. Warning.

Notice Is hereby given that there is
no lease on the Dundee mine, and no
person has the authority or right 10
ship any ore from 10, or its dumps.
Warning is hereby g~iyeRNthat any
person taking ore from the mine or It's
dumps will be prosecuted to the ex.
tent OF the law.
The ORION MINING COMPANY,
Dated III Paso Texas, July 1, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
BAD FEELING IN MEAlCo'

Through insults TO the American i''9
and assaults made openly on American Ni'i
zens in tbe streets Of Mexico Dlt''
demonstration against, Americans pet,
nine with the stoning of the oflces VI '
Mexican Herald developed into an ai'''A
of International importance A NlSot Jus
nrotes+ was registered by the AI'ei ie''i
Ambassador with the Mexican Department
Of r7oreien Relations. and at the same 'iilio
tho facts u-ara teIeeraphed to WashnStoh'
~ .e,,,o,,s+ration was caused by antipa-
thy aroused among the people by the 'uin
i,,r - -. stake of Antonio Rodriguez at
Rock Springs. Tex. on the night ol No.
,.ep,bar Protesting vigorously on DehaiL
of his government Sefior de la Barfa' AM
bassador from Mexico, presehteo d oi"ili-
Tor reparation to the state Department AT
washington because OF the lEhchhls Vi
Rodriguez. who confessed to the murder OF
Mrs Lem Henderson at ROCK 0piiiiso.
0,,r state Department officials telegraphed
to Governor Campbell of Texas ASKING
him to investigate the case ana 10 'ahe
proper steps TO punish the offenders Or
aipn Minister Creel said in Mexico city
that every effort would be made to punish
those guilty Of Offering insult to the AInerl-
can flag. over fifty arrests oi dlS"lu ~
persons were made.
President Taft announced that he had
decided to spend two more summers at
Beverly, Mass, and that he had signed a
two years lease of the Peabody house at
that place. This house is not on the ocean
front. as is the cottage Mr.. Taft occupied
last year ana this, but occupies fine hill
and is surrounded by sixty-eight acres of
wooded lands and gardens.
president Taft sailed for the Isthmus or
Panama to set in personal touch with con
ditions along the canal. He sailed on the
armored cruiser Tennessee, with the cruiser
Montana as convoy. Nv. Taft expects TO
be on the isthmus for four days and is due
back in Charleston on November y. lie
will remain few hours in Richmond on
November % and will be back in Washing
ton that afternoon.
Neither the President nor Mr.. Roosevelt
was willing to say anything for publication
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
about the election.
BELGIANS WANT MORE VOTES

An extraordinary demonstration oc-
CURED in the streets Of Brussels as King
Albert of Belgium drove TO the Palace of
the Nation to open parliament. y million
slips of paper bearing a demand for gen
eral suffrage were thrown at the royal car
riage, and some heavy packages of these
were thrown at the King by Socialists.
Ills majesty was not hit.
The finding of the special court organ
lied to Try the plotterS against the life OF
the Emperor was announced iii Toxic
TWenty-siN persons were found guilty, in
Guiding the rinGeader. Kotoku. and one
woman, the wife of I<otoku The court
recommends the seyerest penalty under
Clause IS. which provides capital punish
ment for plotters against the imperial fam
lily.
Official announcement made in Lon
don that the conference of political party
leaders organized to settle the House of
Lords veto question had failed to agree
This probably means another general elcc-
tion III January.
King George of England issued proc
amatun fixing the date of his coronation
= June -
The British French. Spanish aud Italian
ministers called at the Foreign Otflcr in
Lisbon ana announced thut they were au-
thutized to resume negotiations with the
ne" Portuguese government on current uf-
fairs
Next dag the diplomatic representatives.
Of the United States. Germany. Russia,
Sweden and Norway followed suit
The execution of DR. IL ii. CIippcu
who was convicted and sentenced to death
IN London for the murder of his wife. Belle
itlm're 'rippen, was postponed until No
vemDeT y. by the law. at least fortnight
must elapss from the time of the dismissal
Of the appeal 10 the execution, ana this
may he extended even further. The Crimi-
nal Court of Appeals heard his appeal from
the conviction of The lowcr court and re-
fused 4" Grant new trial i;unorz that
Relc E.imore is alive and hiding IN America
were rife. but without confirmation. Fran
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
RAILROADS WIN A VICTORY.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
upheld the advances made by Southeastern
railroads on many classes of commodities
from Ohio and Mississippi river crossings
10 Atlanta ana birmingham since August
J. 1875. The complaint filed Icy the Georgia
and Alabama Railroad Commission and
grain companies against the Atlantic Coast
Line the Louisville x Nashville ana other
lines was dismissed. To permit the roads
in this section to be OF ultimate lasting
advantage to The Southern people, the COM
mission said. the carriers should he per
united To- charge rates fully compeusating
Them for their services.
Charging thar the Hartman systems are
responsible for grossly discriminatory
freight rates. The Portland Lumber Com
ll,ru> and other biz lumber concerns, at the
Oreeon capital complained 10 the Inter
state Commerce Commission that they We're
eng sinai oul OF markets ia idaho, Mon
iana and a part of rtah.
Eight big tanning ami leather selling
concerns. headed by the United States
Leather Company. Joined il = protest flied
with the Interstate Commerce Commission
against increases from two cents 10 five
cents u hundred pounds Oh leather leather
scrap, refuse. etc. imposed by several hun
dred railroads ana wafer lines. particularly
in The Southern classification telilory.
Fifteen officers and directors of the I'M
periaI Window Glass Company pleaded
uolo eoulendele I'M the United States Dis
rr.cc Court ia PittsDurs 10 "a violation Of
the Sherman antitrust act Each was
nned $50. A. tie same time a fine of $500
was imposed upon The corporation itself
with costs. The company, il was charged,
controlled the product Of glass factories
...n more ;nan a score of states.
Declaring that tle American Sugar lie
tnin2 Company IS operating in restraint of
il.de and is manipulating the market on
fHs New Orleans Sugar Exchange 10 de-
~troy ae legitimate sales of sugar ana mo
lasses. one thousand leading sugar planters
from The Louisiana parishes OF Ascension,
Assumption. -. James. Points C"upee,
IbervilIe 81. John and La FOurche adopted
resolutions urging Attorney General Wal
Ter Guiou 70 Immediately bring proceedings
against The so-c.llyd Sugar Trust for for
1elture Of is charter.
Reduction ia the rate for upper Drrths
in Pullman sieepegs now i matter Of liti-
cation viii not h- opposed by lhe Pullman
compauy IL Ordered hy the Interstate Com
ineicr Commission This course was de
e5ded upon al d meeting 81 IL" board ot
directors IN Chicago.
our State Department uas officially adj
yised 81 The failure of lhe potash ncsoiia-
lions ailu Geimany This controversy.
CROWNS ont of Germany. tax on the pro-
duction Of potash. win lie dormant until
President Tat and NJ II. Davis. CONNER
cial adviser Of the State Department who
was one Of Americas representatives in The
negotiations ~ Berlin, return to washing
tom. The President RnI bc lack from Pan
ANA in about two weeks. ana n SIS oNpoeted
that Mr- Davis VIII have returned IN the
mean llue-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Consfanf r. e q der Tells
W6af He Missed m
LaSf Weeks
PQperS.

.'It certainly was a landslide" SAID Busy
Man, as ne met Constant Reader last even
ing Can you give me the results in
nutshell
IN try" was the reply "hut it's a
gloomy lopic for conversation. Absolutely
complete Teturus from all the states had
17or vet been received Nhen I Ieft my Office
this afternoon, buJ ihe few laEEing dguies
sre uot likely TO make nluch difference.
In the State Of New York John \. Dix,
Democratic candidate Tor Governor Won
over Henry l. Stimson, Republican. by a
plurality exceeding 65.e05. and VIII be oar
15rst Democratic chief executive at Albany
since Flower was elected. IN l>1-
Lesser state candidates. from Lieutenant
Governor down. won hy smaller Democratic
yluraIities than Dix. These are: THOMAS
= Conway, Lieutenant Governor: Edward
I.azansky, Secretary Of State: William
Sohncr. Controller. Thomas Carmody. Al
So-uey General John J. kennedy. Treas
rrer: John A Beusel. engineer. and Fred
srick Collin and Irving G. Tann, associate
SudRes Of the Court of Appeals
Tho Democrats VIII control each house
of the New York Sra.e Legislature ana VIII
have a ma joritI of perhaps - on joint bal
sot. Thus Demo cratic United States Sen
1tor viii ba chosen 10 succeed ChaUncey NJ
DeTew- DepeW's term expires on March +.
New NoIb's Republican representation
sin the next House of Representatives. at
Washington was greatly reduced, Herbert
Parsons being cne Of the victims. lux This
ASeomed only a drop I'm the bucket for the
former Republican majority in that body
spas turned into q Democratic majority OF
Aever 81. and Uncle Joe Cannon viii lose
.7he Speal5ership, though reelected 10 Con-
Esress.
The United STATES Senate viii undergo
some important changes when the newly
.slected Democratic legislatures OF various
states choose Successors TO the present in
= z.lrnetntS. such as Depew, Of New York;
fJpfc5 of ohio; IIean. of New Jersey: Scott
s,5f West Virginia; Warner. of Missouri, and
.I5uf5eit. Of Nebraska. Maine elected a
democratic Legislature a short Tine ago.
5nsurinc d Democrat in Haic's Sent Aedge
IS nos any TOO safe in AIassaGbuses Bey-
SridEe lost IN Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Channel. this time by Cornish Williams. a
young Welshman. and his crew using a
Girisible balloon of his own construction.
Phil O. Parmalee. one of the Wright
aeorplane operators, made a fast cross
country flight from Dayton. Ohio. direct to
Columbus, sixty-tive miles. in 66 minutes
Parmalee carried $l000 worth of silk for a
drygoods firm. and ii is said that THIS is
the first time that the biplane has been put
to such commercial use.
While Aviator Peters was making a
'cross-country flight near Brussels. his
aeropiane was caught in Il whirIwind and
fell. Peeters was killed
mat plans for an aerial military suuad-
ron viii he presented to Congress. the num-
Der of the air machines to be provided
being left by the War Department to the
lawmakers, was announced by Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood. chief of staff OF the
army
BFonzed by the suns of many lands,
Jacob NJ. Dickinson. Secretary of War, re
turned home after d globe eirJIine Journey
extending over moro than three months.
At the French military ramp at Chalons
he made three flights as a passenger in
acceptance two III biplane and one in a
mohoplahe. on course ho said tho aero
plane IS gong 10 have it's part In war and
WIN III" Improvement and development OF
theil 'h"t has already come the govern
hth'S are hound 10 take account of them.
1 am So'HH l" make a report to the Presl-
"tht covering nay whole trip. IN which /
snail include my observations on the value
OF the hrropane III warfare
Al the Baltimore aviation meet Post
master General Hitchcock made a Night in
an atropiane with Count de f.esseps When
MI hitchcock aIighted he declared enthus-
~ any t'at the aeroplaue could eventu-
any ne utilized to carry the mails. Before
'o"" expect we shall have aerial express
""SoiS delivering goods as a matter of
Io'' s' at every mans door, from San
Dies' To Oyster Eay,'
= "on1 call II oyster Eay any more. '
saih Busy Man, wagging his head sadly.
we call It Blue Point now"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
FIRST DECISION BY HUGHES.

Associate Justice Hughes. formerly GOV
,rnor Of New York. handed down the nrst
decision prepared by him as memner oi
the supreme Court of the United states
'rhe decision attracted comment at ohce
from the court employees on account Vi l'7
unusual brevity. the whole paper. with cila-
tinns. taking up only about TWO Pfmteo
pa@es The decision brought 10 an emu
case famous for some years past IN MIS-
so1ri The point of law settled by the hnd-
ing is that d deed of real estate 10 h'.-
7ional bank. though for purpose for WhIch
national banks are not authorized TO hoi'
realty. is not void. hut Voidabie; ana the
only. ac1ton that can lie against the bank
must be brought by the United States. be
cause the bank exceeds its charter rights
..It was announced that the Standard OH
,-onnanv had taken over the holdings OF
the ! {. Trees oil Company at Caddo Far
ish La. paving S90o0.@o The oil fields
comprise 040Uo acres, about twenty-five
miles north Of Shreveport The deal was
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
COOK FURTHER DISCREDITED.

Professor Herschel G. Parker, OF 90
lumbia University. who recently returned
from his exploration of Mount Mckinney
exhibited a series OF photographs taken
near the Alaskan mountain. which he says
Is ndisputable evidence that DR.. FredeTlch
A. Cook never reached the top of the high
est peak in America. The mountain which
photographed said Professor Parker
was twenty miles away from Mount Nc
KinIey and fifteen thousand feet below It's
summit. This IS the same peak that Cook
photographed and called The Top of the
Continent"
-'Dr Cook was further discredited by the
first publication of the report Of knud
Rasmussen the Danish explorer. 1t con-
tains statements of Cooks two Esquimau
companions in the polar quest, in which
they confirm Pearys charge that Cook
travelled in circle and never even APP
preached the pole.
For the first time in tie history of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in America a
suffragan bishop was elected. He will aid
the episcopate of the Diocese of New York
in It's ever increasing work. The Rev Dr'
Charles Sumner Burch, archdeacon ana
rector Of old St Andrews Church, dch-
mond, Staten Island was the almost unani-
nous choice of the diocesan convention
bishop suffragan is a full fiedged bishop
but has not the right OF succession vested
in q bishop coadjutOr.
"A new field for museum work has been
developed by the creation at the American
Museum Of Natural History in this city OF
Il department of public health, emphasizing
it's aim to develop scientific work along
practical lines directly beneficial to the
masses of the people. There Is at present
no comprehensive collection Of bacteria III
this country, and workers who desire au-
thentic cultures must send to Prague for
them, unless a neishboring laboratory hap
pens TO have the particular orsanizm de-
sired. The new department will install and
keep under cultivation a complete collection
of bacteria.
The Rev DR. Norman PiasS, former
president Of Washburn College, Topeka,
Kan, and until two months ago the head
of the Redeemablo Investment Company. OF
Boston, which was raided last month by
the government. surrendered to the federal
authorities there and pleaded not guilty TO
a warrant charging him with the use of
the mails in a scheme TO defraud. Plass
crossed the continent from Victoria. g. c.,
10 face the charges
"BayaTd Clarke Fuller, for nineteen years
Supervising Inspector of Food for this city,
was suspended by Health Commissioner
Lederle as the outcome of an investigation
into the trade in rotten eggs in New York
City The investigators charged that an
enormous business in the purchase and sale
Of putrid and decomposing eggs exists in
New York City; that these eggs are dis
posed of TO bakers and cake manufacturers,
who use them in the manufacture of
sponge cake pound cake lady fingers and
other cake stuff that are yellow hued and
made principally OF eggs, and that this
trade has been carried on for years under
the tacit permission If not the active as
sistance, OF the men ntrusted by the city
with the inspection and care OF the food of
.fr
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

habits are provided for the riders BIZ al
tendaHts, and many women and chiIdrsu
are continually scurrying hither and
thither on the Ioping horses along the
wave kissed sands
Fraluein Y. Viktoria Dressel. of Some
berg. Germany, has apartments al ths
Hotel ChalfOnte for an indefnIte stay
Mr.. and Mrs. a. H Whiteiaw. OF Glas-
gov. Scotland have taken apartments az
the Hotel Marlborough -BIenheiT-
Herr E Won Kowitzer. OF Berlin, Ger
many. is a guest at Hotel Rudolf
The Rev. William spUrgeon. Of London.
England. * making his home at Haddon
Hall
Mr. and Mrs \ NerI,Iin are late arrfTals
at the shore. with apartments at the Hotel
Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Carey. OF New York,
are spending the early November days az
the shore They have apartments at the
Hotel ST. Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T Clarke are making
an extended visit in Atlantic CITY They
have apartments at the Hotel Marlborough
BIenheim.
Miss Gertrude Adrian has taken apart<
ments at Craig Hall.
Among other New Workers registered al
Atlantic City hotels are:
ChaIfonte-Nfss Sarah c. Wells. r {.
Whitney. Marcus Reynolds, l. l. Thomp-
son, II T Richards. Mr.. and Mrs W 5
Sullivan and family, William r. Enian, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles a. L4eb. Mrs C. L
Middleton and Gilbert D. Lamb.
Seastde-Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Kelly. 7. ~
Shipnnan, Samuel G. Kuhn. s. .. Rush Mss
A. s. Kelly, George w DUdkin. MCAllistsr
Coeman and c. H Dickson
Marlborough -BIenhefrl-E- J Cornish. Z
F. Nolan. George Thompson. ). 3. Bouch'
ir., W. H. Iowall, c. l. Jones, W. H.
Phillips. w. W. Melvin, s. ". Dodd and
A {. SOmers-
Wutshire-AIr and Mrs. g. Is Clarke. A-.
and Mrs T. silver and Ms. J. r Cornl-
ba
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

way of lower duties on imported neces-
saries Of life. If they are disappointed
again they'll turn to the New Nationalist
or even 10 the Socialists. hut genuine tariff
reform they viii have. What news of sig
nifcance comes from the commercial
world"
The government November report on
corn showed an indicated yield Of S.1-l 'Sl,-
0oo bushels. by far The largest crop ever
harvested. and an increase Of approximate
l. 100000 bushels over the figures Of the
preceding month
,.Perley c. Davis, Of Granny Mass. Sc
cured the distinction from the New Eng
land Corn Exposition judges OF establishing
a new worlds record for corn production
The new record WAS made on one acre o.
land. from which Mr. Davis harvested lo'-+
bushels Of crib dry. yellow flint corn
A Census Bureau report showed thaJ
7ssa. .eS2 bales Of cotton, counting round
bales as half bales were sinned from the
growth of 1910 to November !, compare"
with -ol7.sia for les, s,l9I557 for 1908 and
sl2S .62 for 1867. Round bales included in
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
GUESSING AT THE CAUSE.

.IIo-a DO goa account Tor sueh a Demo
cratic avalanche" asked Eusy- Man.
81 consider" replied Constant Reai,lel'-
'ghat lLIs elecu"H followed The established
Ta.- 1Hat The party in pOHer undertaking
d. 4.rn-fal gaIin revision is punished al tle
polls f1r what 1t does and what il fails 10
.e II ls held accountable both by those
who mink II went too far ana by those
szao Iailk It did not 20 Tar enough. and
taose 1gso clements generally make up Il
lua i0fIfy n she country
TU Tell sou what j si.lAk, retorted
!.--s Man. u think the failure OF The Re
publican party 10 revise the tariff down
aara. as the people confidently expected il
tn do. 80 c>aspcratod the great body OF The
totels aifo Rcre keenly suffering from the
-arfca>ed "o-i of living, tIat they turned 10
tae Democrats ia despair, hoping that some
1e,ics mlsi.; come from that party in the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
GOVERNORS ELECTED.

--Tveury-scyen states elected Governors
- follows: Alabama. Emmett p'NeII
TemoorHr. succeeds a democrat, California,
Hiram W. Johnson. Republican. succeeds
7lopuaican; Colorado, John + Shafroths
Democrat. reelected; Connecticut, Simeon
J. Baldwin, Democrat. succeeds q Repub-
l'cau, Idaho. James Il Hawley. Democrat.
succeeds Republican; Iowa. T. + Carroll,
Republican, reelected: Kansas. Walter r.
-SIuhnS. Republican. Reelected: Massachu-
sets, Eugene \. Toss. Democrat succeeds
= Republican. Michigan. Chase s. Os-
ao~n. Republican succeeds q Republican,;
1iinnesota. Adolph O. Eberhardt, Repub-
1lraU. reelected. Nebraska. Chester II. Al
',rich. Republican, 10 succeed a Democrat.
Nevada. Tasker /. Oddie. Republican. sue
seeds "a Democrat; New Hampshire, Rob
err T. BASS. Republican, succeeds a Repub-
lf-ar- New Jersey Woodrow Wilson, Dem
-scra1. succeeds a Republican; New York.
John A DIX, Democrat; North Dakota,
-Iohn Burke. Democrat. reelected; Ohio,
.Jrdson Harmon. Democrat reelected;
0kIahoma, Lee Cruce, Democrat. succeeds
"a Democrat; Oregon. Oswald West, Demo
,ra1- succeeds a Republican. Pennsylvania.
.'ohn Tener, Republican. succeeds Z. Repub-
lieau. Rhode Island. Aram J. Polhier Re
publican. succeeds himself. South Carolina
e.. l. Blease. Democrat succeeds a Demo
Graf: South Dakota, Robert (. Nessey, Re
publican. reelected: Tennessee. Ben W
IIoopor, Republican and Independent Dem
-1crat, succeeds Democrat Texas. .. B.
EolquiJr, Democrat succeeds a Democrat.
Wisconsin. +. Z. McGovern Republican,
succeeds "a Republican, and Wyoming J. 5.
Care. Democrat succeeds a Republican
The banner Democratic state Is Ohio.
Tlhere Governor tiarmou's ma 5oritE is over
l""''. Two years $50 he s0J in by about
z0o9 Wilson's plurality in New Jersey is
s.roHt aaeae. Governor Baldwin in Con
1ericut squeezed through bv about . cte-
J'os~s majority IN Massachusetts is about
s.e.". The Republicans carried Pennsyl-
nauia, ul.t the result there IS a. astonishing
- any. They have been casting majorIties
anywhere gp 10 half million. a figure they
actually reached once John IL Tener.
Iae5~ candidate, has slipped in by not more
t1sn s4trf-.