davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-09

one concerned. II commended sHigeE
or his work in the senate. Endorsed
the state platform OF this wear and
the y % tNo years asn. and IN.
structed the legislative candidates Il
vote for John " Kern. The SlircB
followers protested against The nitro.
ddcton OF the resolution. and an %
vote 10 Was thrown ut. Al the demt-
cratic headquarters in indianapolis it
: declared that this action was with
out significance. but this NieW s
not generally accepted.
Just how serious the feeling aeains
Kern IN his own party Is seems diff
cSlt 20 determine. IL is safe to say
that Is a far less serious problem than
the one confronting Senator Bcyeridga
ana there Is g possibility that as the
DAYS 60 by the OLD bitterness win dis
appear.
II the claims made Tor Kern hv lis
campaign managers prove 70 d. found
ed on fact. then the chances Tor the
election of a republican legislature
and j return ~ Beveridce tf Gle
senate seem exceedingly small. Even
Ulscounting these claims som~N hat tht
situation III Indiana seems 90 beer 0ut
the democratic assertion trar Kern
the advantage at The present time.
Whether he will hold It depends on
developments and in e large measure
on the nature on The sneech O. be
delivered i'm lnndianapo polls bv Colonel
Roosevelt In the near future.
One OF the strongest claims f0r
Senate BeVeridge IS that De viii haye
the labor vote with him almost on
maSse. This claim s. NOE only dis
puted by numerous leaders. bur they
assert that Kern is the man who sin
command the undivided support of The
union man. They assert that Ieye-
ridges sole claim for union labor sup
port IS because OF his adyocsc of %
federal child labor law. Kern ou the
other hand. has hecu Il stanc1 ad-
vocate Of the cause OF Ishnr ONIONS
and has quite "a Legislative re,nri i1
respect. When Kern was a -narl-
date Tor vice-president ne receif le
Endorsement Of the American Feoerl'
ton OF Labor. He aud William Jea-
.lngs Eryan ere the only men wftn
public office ever thus Endorsed
Labor men in Indiana rlaIm that the
given al that time holds
,ood today The indcrsement Has
argeiy ~ recognition ef kerns lrsis
alive efforts for organized labor
labor men assert that senator
'eNeridge cannot show any such rF
ord rs Kern i'm the interest at their
ause- and for that reasrl nr WI
the bulk of labor vota. Sr
his prove "a the senator ual
2 serious danger without r--ard
ne fight being made an him by tae
tand-pat crowd.
Nhen Jim Watson was guni1f
governor two years a1 d. N
opposed hy the labor 7as
also was opposed by tho LIQUOR l-
erests but Watson has been 4uattH
: saying that 10 il had not been 81
1e labor vote PIE would have nerA
Labor leaders IN In.iia:rno OILS
that after the defeat of Wtt-'A
.eF made q careful nNe u fn
arious organizations throughout pc
ave with q view 40 determil n- ~"
Nactly What their strength h.ti htr
B the election. Tney now claim Hnai
looe labor union men in the reou
IN party voted the democratic rcht
s." years aco and that q large per-
sntaEe VIII En ID Kern for
'fS year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-09
GRANT COUNTY DEPUTY
SHERIFF BROODS I'LL
SUICIDE IS RESULT


DomiaS g. a.. oet a. yer. un-
fortunate 4ffair happened hele today
iu the suicide OF Tom Glen. j.ller and
deputy sheriff Of Grant eaunty. Tie
ctldcnrc 40 the inquest heid III Z n.
m. showed hat 2ir. Glen JAS bcan
Nrr unhappy during The last tb.ee
or folr months and during 6 ut Of
tcmporarl insanity r-e6ragd rs
over his affairs. neluad
aianA with drink took his life.
Mr. Glen A1d - vcgia ~ trieude lu
tota Gr-at anc Luaa c1auty. Ra0
are Ner much sricv-4 I'd ire death
or 1n OLD pioneer Fc ha- been 10
tAis part % utat country some tairsy
}cala coming from s town and
county named aftcr his family-a
very cid tnd respected cne-m CALI
lorn-r
eth body was taken IN the Ma
honey undertaking narlors from
q hich the fuueiei wlH take place to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-09

build q new one strong enough 60 So
cure control Of the republican nIesi-
Dental conventions or will the nr0-
pie continue 20 flock 20 thc iusureent
banner. ana compel the republican
pnfty to surrender BE- the -prngressiyos
or fnce hattie with % new nnrtN
Chamhcriain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures -
coughs, colds. GROUP anJ influenza
Try II when IN need 10 contains no
harmful substance rnd always gives
prompt relief. Sold ny uil druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-09
How Much Mi You IA,

Co have yoar eyes Drrea. Sutherland's
Eagle 1870 Stlre onlt costs -sc and
VIII euro. Good irI nothing but the
eyes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-09
To BE or Nor 10 BE

constantly coughing depends %
whether or not you use DR. H
Pine-Tar-Honev. 4 few doses n
stop that cough
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-09
THE ECONOMIST,
Wool Comfort Filling

All wool Comfort Filling comes in one sheet, size
1884 inch, enough for a comfort; as light IN
weight as down, with the warmth Of wool $2.2S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-09

UUMESTTC SECTION.
View FAN Patterns IN ranneeucn stripes figures and Persian designs. ~
inches wide .... .. ... zoe
100 Choice new snes In FAST color pcrahcs light and dark grounds 3sluoh
Wide ...4.s.. Xxx. ..... .. - Ir
Af~ Fall sule Glngiama ia checks plails and stripes II inch Wide I5c
NhW ftecfao~ns 2 q large range 81 patterns and colorngs s7-nch wide ic
ComrlHtc lrcN Of Scrppntue Cfepts aW new ma good sslcA aG-Ecl wide fc
fpmn White Crib blankets G0c vMue. pedal. . lc
blanket Robes size 1880 inches 80 COLOR and combinations each roc has
enough % mike q comfortable louHgtg or bath robe S2oO and SS0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-09
Walking Skirts, $3.50 TO $3.50.

cur latest arrivals Of Panama skirts are rcr, ~uitab
Our latest arrivals of Panama skirts are very suit
able for general wear. bcing not too severely tail
ored; each having s0mr little original note. whefIl-
or ~ acate or stitched baud or strap. vi color-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-09
Misses Skirts.

Made OF various materials Panama. BroadeloIh.
VoiIc-. Mixtures. in all colors, also Black. Lengths
from IS 10 IS inches. Priced from $500 10 $3.50
e1rl
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
WINTRY WINDS.

The wintry winds rude and keen jars when hear
them they've been storage up between the cebergs on the
arctic shore But yesterday the skies blue and in the night
change arrove rained and hailed and blew and and
hug the trusty Old Winters abroad indeed yet
make complaint TRUTH sel6shy sit and read the latest
volume by Old Sleuh For have coal and wood burn and
pies place sleep; there's comfort way turn lit
would be criminal weep keep the good roaring hot
with all the coal that will hold and try drive away the thought
of hungry people the cold Of poor old famne-wased hags
who madens fair to of children wearing scanty
rags and wang their misery; of better than who
the beneath this bitter sky of wanderers without home
who fam would find place die stand any more
Such visions all my pleasure swipe And III shut the old
door, and turn the damper in the pipe and do usng the
help old age stricken youth and then back where
is warm and hit the pages of Old Seuth WAIT Mason.
Copyright by George AdamA
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05

other presiding officials for both houses
were chosen as follows.
For secretary Of the senate. Max Ways.
Baltimore: journal clerk. W Trickett
Giles. Baltimore: reading clerk. Waiter
R Townsend, Baltimore County; ser
geant-at-arms, George A. Showers. Car
roll County; chief engrossing clerk, L.
B. Kerr, Wicomico County.
House Of delegates-Chief clerk, Albert
J. Almoney. Montgomery County; journal
clerk Robert Carter Hall, Prince George
County: reading clerk, Humphrey D.
Wolfe. Howard County; chief engrossing
clerk. oliver L. Rhodes. Baltimore; ser
geant-at-arms. Alvin Downey. Dorchester
County
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05

second lieutenant. Lieut.. May will be
IN command Of the company for the next
two months during the absence OF Capt.
F. l. Slaymaker. now in Alabama.
TIE week Of prayer services began
tonight at the Methodist Protestant
Church at which time a sermon was de-
livered by Rev. J. r. Sewer. pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian Church. Serv-
ices tomorrow night will be at the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, and
q sermon will be delivered by Rev. J. NJ
Holmes. pastor OF the Methodist Protes-
tant Church.
Funeral services over the body of
Harry A. Gray. who died Monday morn
ing last. will be held at o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon from his late homo, 523
GIbbon street, Interment will be in the
Methodist Protestant Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
POULTRY SHOW OPENS.

Lynchburg, Va, Jan. 4-The first ex.
hibit Of the Lynchburg Poultry Asso-
citation began here to-day. There are 5N
birds on exhibition. Many Of the ex-
hibitors are from Maryland, District OF
Columbia, Tennessee, and the Carolinas.
The show will close Friday night. The
judging was completed to-day, and the
awards are to be made known tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
FOLLOWS HUSBAND TO GRAVE.
Two Deaths Are Few Months Apart
and One Child Survives.

Shepherdstown w Va, Jan Mrs.
Laura Edwards died at her home here
last nihgt after a brief illness Of con-
sumption. She was twenty-nine years
old Mrs. Edwards survived her husband,
who died Of the same disease, by only a
few months. She Is survived by one
child.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
Pope Names New Bishon.

Rome, Jan 4-Upon the recommends
ton of the eonsistoriaI congregation the
Pope to-day appointed Rev. J. J. Rice. Of
St Peters. North Bridge. Mass, diocese
of Springfield, TO be Bishop Of Burlington,
Vt
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
DEMOCRATS CAUCUS.
German Selected for President of
the Senate.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd, Jan Except for
wrangle over the order introduced by
Senator Harper. OF Queen Anne County,
providing for reform and economy in the
number OF employees during the session
the caucus Of the Democratic members
of the Maryland legislature tonight was
without a hitch. and the slate as agreed
upon at the conference Of the leaders in
Baltimore last night
Arthur P German, OF Howard County,
was chosen as president OF the senate
and Adam S. Peoples. of Cecil County, as
speaker Of the house of delegates.
Both of these selections were made
several weeks ago by Gov. Crothers. The
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
Dies of Football Iniur,es.

Newark. Jan. 4.-Floyd e. HUI. six
teen years old. died at his home, S43
North Seventh street. to-day OF injuries
suffered in a football game last October
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
PLANS FOR new LAWS
Programme Announced for
All-StateS Conference.
UNIFORM SYSTEM WANTED

Measures 10 Regulate Child Labor,
Food and Drug Trade, and Divorce
to BE COnsidered-Interna As
ISOLATION VIII Ask States to Pro
test Against Inheritance Tax.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05

f. Clinton knight, 6Z5 King street. Alexandra.
Va. Is authorized egent and carrier for The Wash
ington Herald The Herald viii be delivered daily
and Sunday to any address in Alexandria for -
esrts a month
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Negro Given Five Years for
Mailing Obscene Matter.
RETURN OTHER INDICTMENTS

e. L. BeeFy Charged with Taking
Letter from MaiIs-ArgumeBts on
Demurrer In Case of ID. II. Taylor
Under Advisement-Charte Grant
ed by the Corporation Commission.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
HOTEL MEN IN SESSION.
Virginia and North Carolina Asso-
citation ut Norfolk.

citation at Norfolk.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va. Jan. 4-The Virginia and
the North Carolina Hotel Mems associa-
lions met here in joint convention to-
day Mayor Riddick welcomed the boni-
faces to the city.
Rev. w. II. T. Squires, pastor of the
Knox Presbyterian Church, of Norfolk.
has been called by the Synod Of Missouri
to the Office of synodical evangelist of
Missouri, He has the call under eonsd-
Grafton. He came to Norfolk from Bris-
tol, Tenn, less than a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
Ocean sfeam.hin.

New York Jan. ARRIVED out Lusitania at Liy.
eTDoOl President Grant at Cherbourg; Cymric AZ
Queenstown
sailed nom foreign ports: Prinz Friedrich VII
helm from Bremen.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05

The pronounced feature Of the autumn
is the separate coat worn with the prin-
cess gown.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05

Second Lieut.. Carroll H. May has been
chosen first lieutenant OF the Alexandra
Light Infantry to fiji the vacancy caused
b. the resignation Of Lieut. r. II. c.
Beverley. Arthur Herbert, jr., first SER
& sant Of the company. has been chosen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-28
VOTES AT $4,000 EACH.
Seventeen Illinois Democrats Lined Up
for Hopkins.

Chicago, July 28.-The Chicago Tri-
bune today prints a statement that an
attempt was made previous to the cleo
ton of william Lorimer as United
States senator to purchase II Demo-
cratic votes at $1,000 vote to assure
the return of the then Senator Albert J.
Hopkins. The story follows close on
luncheon where Roger Sullivan, Demo-
cratic national committeeman for Illi-
nois and representatives of the legisla-
tive voters league fred pointed re-
Mr.. Sullivan is quoted as saying:
Why don't you fellows look into
what Albert ]. Hopkins was trying to
do at Springfield for four monthsT
The Tribune declares $50, 900 was col
lected to buy the needed votes. It was
placed in the hands of two little known
legislators and the block of votes Sc
lected and made ready for delivery.
1t is alleged that Mr. Sullivan and
Speaker Shurtliff foiled the plan. The
speaker is said to have told the Gull
prits that he would expose the plot
from the chair the moment Demo-
cratic ballot was cast for Hopkins
Then Sullivan entered the arena. He
night and, gathering the II about him,
in their bodies if they voted for Hop
kins. That ended it.
The Tribune EXPIRE sses the belief that
the plot WAS eormed without the know
ledge Of Senator Hopkins. The story is
said to have leaked out to nti-Hopkins
Republicans and to the Democratic
leaders through the babblings of one of
the IL who was rejoicing at the pros
pect of easy money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-28
ANTHONY BUYS STOCK.
Congressman Atheists Faith in Future
of Kansas State Fair.

While in the city this week on po-
litical mission, Congressman Dan An
thony combined business with his prf-
mary purpose In coming to Topeka and
invested in a block of Kansas State
Fair stock, attesting his faith in the
future of the state fair in this substan-
tial manner. kansas needs a state
fair and needs it badly said Mr.. An
thony, land has needed it for years
and 1 am pleased to see that a num-
Der of progressive citizens of Topeka
have taken the matter in hand and
am satisfied that the long felt want is
about to be gratified.
Nearly every agricultural state in
the union has a state. fair and it is
hard to understand how Kansas has
been so long without one. located as it
is in the center of the greatest agri-
cultural district in the world. l have
faith in the future of the movement
which has had its inception here in
Topeka and for that reason 1 have seen
fit to invest in block Of the stock"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-28
MRS. ZEHRING AGAIN.
Humane Society Officers Lay Her Case
Before Probate Court.

What shall be done with Mrs c. v.
Zehring, a woman of nearly 80 years
whose fortunes have come before the
Humane society officers several times
in the past eight months is a question
which has been laid before the probate
court. Perhaps she will be taken care
of without becoming a county charge.
An application has been made to have
her examined for her sanity.
Mrs. Zehring once was a clairvoyant
and wife of a we'll known SpiritualiSt
dead for fifteen years now In March
the probate court found her living with
a daughter. Mrs. Eva Evans, and
the two children of the latter
to retain the children and they
have been placed in other homes
Mrs. Zehring draws a pension as a SOL
dier's widow Tuesday she again was
reported to Humane Officer Kilmaurs
King as being in need of attention.
The Provident association refused to
take her even temporarily and she was
placed in a small family hotel.
Mr.. Kings Investigations developed
that an adopted son had sent transport
tation and money that Mrs. Zehring
might be sent to him in California.
This probably will be done. But her
fantastic notions, her imagined wealth,
youth and freedom, make her hard to
control at the hotel and the landlord
there would like to be rid of her. Her
own daughter has been pronounced an
unfit person for the mothers care SO
that within a day or two the probate
court probably will decide her future.
If she is considered able to travel with
out q companion she probably Will be
sent to California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-28
He CAN'T KEEP up.
Politics Is Moving Too Fast for Roose-
Welt in New York.

oyster Bay, July 2s.-Those who
heard Theodore Roosevelt talk at
Sycamore Hill yesterday afternoon
u SSane away with sharply etched
VIII be in state and national politics
PRIMARILY. he wishes to keen in the
background in the approaching cam
palgn Tor he feels that taking too
pnoa5lnent part in 1t. he may be ac-
cuSed or assuming a dictatorship
Broadly speaking, he will. as he has
SAID on several occasions, do ali in his
power to help the men who stood nv
him and his policies, but is noncom,
mlttal as to whether he expects to
oairy TINS TO the point of coming out
openly IN favor of the Republicans all
over the country whom he Considers
to be standing for his ideas. He does
say, however, that he must forget fac
tionaI differences and even party
lines, and support the men and The
things which he believes to stand for
the best interests of the country as a
whole. 80 :"
The Republican situation in this
state Is shifting SO rapidly that the
colonel said he was having trouble
Keeping pace with it. During the in
terview there were mentioned to him
the names of Representative Hamilton
Fish and William H. Hotchkiss. state
superintendent of insurance, as having
been spoken of recently in connection
with the gubernatorial nomination. He
replled by naming over the list of men
VINO have been mentioned adding that
ne mad no idea as to who the best man
would be.
Colonel Roosevelt said he had not
been reading UP on Nebraska nolitics
lately and had not heard how William
j. Bryan had Jared in the Democratic
convention in that state The inter-
viewers broke the news of the setback
TO his former rival and the colonel
asked Wh0fh0r he
ion had arisen because Mr. BRYAN
went too far or not far enough in his
proposed temperance legislation. After
he was told that the former seemed
to fit the case, there was nothing
which he cared to add in comment on
Mr.. Bryan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-28
ROOSEVELT HITS TALE.
Says He Never Uttered Statement In
surgents Circulated.

Blue Rapids, Kan, July 2S.-For-
mer President Roosevelt has nailed a
falsehood which the insurgents of
Kansas have been circulating indus
triously in the last two weeks. The
insurgents have been quoting Roose-
welt as follows:
cannon has been the great OBJ
stacle in the way of my efforts to Sc
cure good legislation for the people of
the country throughout the seven years
of my administration .
Every insurgent has been quoting
this, especially since Cannon came to
Kansas. The editor of the Blue Rapids
Times wanted to find out the truth of
the matter and he wrote to Colonel
Roosevelt enclosing the quoted para
graph. Here is the reply:
The Outlook. New York, July 10.
MY Dear Sir: Your letter to Mr..
Roosevelt of June 81 has come to
hand In reply I beg to say that Mr..
Roosevelt says that he never wrote or
spoke the enclosed paragraph. l am
sorry that there has been so much de-
lay in replying to your letter. Faith
fully yours,
FRANK HARPER. Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-28
GOES BACK TO GUTHRIE.
Oklahoma Supreme Court Holds Re
movaI of Capital Illegal.

Guthrie, July 2S.-Oklahoma's cap
ital remains at Guthrie until the ques-
ton of the legality of the election re-
Gently held is determined and the
courts have settled the constitutional
question which is to the effect that
Guthrie shall be the seat of state gov
ernment until 1913 after which the
state election is provided for to de-
termine the location of the perman-
ent capital. This in brief is the de-
cision of the state supreme court
Under this decision all state Off
Gals, other than the governor, who
have removed their offices to Okla
homa City must return to Guthrie and
stay there until the courts have finally
passed on the questions mentioned in
the foregoing. Should they refuse to
do so they are in contempt of the dis
trict court
The decision of the supreme court
is most sweeping and touched on al
most every phase of the state capital
question. Among other points referred
to is that in regard to the power of
the government. The court holds that
the matter of determining the legal
seat of government is a judicial and
not an administrative one, which find
ing entirely eliminates the contention
of Gov. Haskell that Oklahoma City
is the capital of the state.
The reception of news as to the
finding or the supreme court was re-
ceived by the citizens of Guthrie with
many manifestations of joy. Bells
were ringing while at the same time
state officials expressed satisfaction
with the findings.
Up to this time the only state Off
Gals who had removed to Oklahoma
City are Governor Haskell, Secretary
of state Bill Cross, who however, has
maintained an office in this city, Sec
rotary. of the State Banking Board w
s. Stone. the state election board and
the state examiner and inspector.
Under the ruling of the court all
these officials must remove. all state
property from Oklahoma City at once.
The governor may go where he
pleases but legally his official acts
must appear as having been perform
ed in Guthrie. 1t is thought that Gov.
Haskell will not return to this city.
Governor Haskell was informed of
the finding of the court a few mo-
ments after the decision. had been
handed down and he expressed his OPP
inion of the courts finding in Ian
guage extremely forceful.
1t is stated that all state officers
who have gone to Oklahoma City un-
der orders from the governor will re-
turn to this city at once.
1t is the opinion of attorneys on
both sides of the case that the deci-
sion, although it does not touch on
the point means that the capital will
remain in Guthrie until 1913 no mat
ter what the finding of the lower
court as 1t will take practically three
years before all legal questions at is
sue are passed on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-28
rwELvE-YEAR-oLD ON SPREE.
Beer Drinking Contest Held Between
Kansas City Lads.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 2S-Judge f.
E. Porterfield of the juvenile court has
been requested to make a thorough in
vestigation of the case of James Mount,
12-year-old son of Mrs. William Mount,
a widow. SIS Howard avenue, who was
taken to the general hospital in criti-
cal condition following a beer drinking
contest with three other boys between
IL and 13 years old at the Lemp Brew
ing company's depot, Twentieth and
MCGEE streets
James, with three boys, went to the
depot to get some ice. Somebody Of
fered the boys a glass of beer. Then