davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
OF
 HOVAL A. SMITH

which was wholly from patriotic mo- tives in serving through the last cam paign, and that it was only proper that a new chairman be elected These reasons were given in detail and the committee agreed that it had no just right to ask MT. Smith to make further sacrifices to his business interests, although one and all expressed deep regret over the severance of the official relation with the party, and voiced their heartiest appreciation of his loyal and de- voted services to the party.
 The name of Alfred NJ. Sames of Douglas was proposed to fill the va eaney, and after a number of eompli- { mentary speeches were made in his behalf, he was unanimously elected.
 Albert M. Sames, the new chair man of the Republican Territorial Central Committee of Arizona, is a young attorney of Douglas, in Co., ehise county. He has been a resi- dent of Arizona for nearly ten years, and is a graduate of the Co., lumbia Law school of Washington, D. c. In business circles he is rec ognized as a man of ability, and on the founding of the city of Douglas he was one of the most interested and energetic supporters of the move ment to have it created, being the secretary of the improvement asso- citation that had this gigantic task in hand.
 Throughout Southern Arizona Mr. Sames is recognized in Republican circles as meriting the high honor unanimously rendered him by his party, and in addition to his execu- tive ability, possesses 8 personal popularity of the strongest within as well as without his political organ zation. The selection of MT. Sames is, therefore, one that will meet with the hearty approval of all, and in which the representatives of the party in Prescott yesterday unquali- fedly endorsed him.
 Sims Ely introduced the following resolution, which was enthusiastic ally adopted:
 Resolved, That we, the members of the Executive Committee of tne Republican Territorial Committee take great pleasure in availing our selves of this opportunity to con gratulate the people of Arizona on the enactment into law of a state hood enabling act; and we take pride in pointing out that every pledge made on behalf of the Republican party in the campaign of 1908 has been splendidly fulfilled by the party and by our Delegate to Congress, the Hon. Ralph Cameron, in whose be- half such pledges were made"
 The remainder of the session was devoted to a discussion of plans for the campaign, and to hearing of re- ports as to the conditions in each county, from the respective commit teemen.
 Throughout the entire meeting there was not a note of diseord, and the party is more solidifed than it ever has been in the past, all being a unit on every proposition that was discussed and especially so as re- gards the plan of adopting a simple and flexible constitution, free from fads and based solely on fundamental principles.
 All the visitors were much pleased with their stay in Prescott, and eomplimented the beautiful appear anee of the city. In fact, MT. Me Carthy of Globe remarked: CT would not have attended this meet ing if it mad been called any other place than Prescott. This is eer- tainly an ideal summer climate"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27

Thirteen years ago a bushel of Dakota corn bought seven pounds of sugar; now it buys sixteen pounds. Then it bought five gallons of kero- sene; now it buys eleven gallons. The purchasing value of all sorts of farm produce and live stock has in- creased in the same ratio. Small wonder that the farmers of the West are said to be whistling so cheerily that even the joeound meadowlarks stand small chance of being heard.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27

Mining location notices for sale al the Journal-Miner office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
Missing Bank Cashier
 Sought By Police

Continued from Page One.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
ROUGH RIDERS IDEA on
QUIT WELCOME IDR tIIITI

New York. june llr-Whtlc Ilico-
dore Roosctelt is speeding across the
Atlantic toward his nativc land after
an absence ~ fourteen months, some
thousands Of his fellow c"ountrNmcn
are gathering from every part OF the
United states. from Maine to Alaska.
90 do honor "a him on his arrival.
The welcome home which he viii re-
ctige next saturday win sutpass amy
ever accorded to a. private citizen In
the entire history of the republic, In
many particulars it win be far more
spectacular thnn the ceremony IN
which ne participated IN Washington
on March A. 1905. when ne was in
nueuiatcd as president &C the United
Stntes. " Nlll Guido the triuniphs
with which cmnciors are acclaimed
and the only event that Can Do con
sidcle,l as ut all comparable with u
IN this country IL the welcome eN-
tended to Admiral Dewey and his
Victorious fleet az the conclusion of
the Spanish-American war The war;
ships Niil be- missing this time. but
thcie Mir bc i vastly greater number
81 craft of other kinds, there viii be
morn people IN attendance, and, If
porfihle. there viii hc greater en-
thusiaam.
Whom the subject Of the welcome
Home ~ ne extended To- him was
br50chpd to colonel Roosevelt two
months ago, "a the beginning of his
Eutopaen tour. he requested Tint lt
shoult boz 90 quiet aifan. It may no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
ROMANCE ENDED BY
DEATH Of ELOP|NG
GIRL BRIDE
Daughter of New YORK Million
aife Who Ran Away With
Her Fathers Chauffeur Dies
in Sanitanum.


fBy Morning Journal Special Lsnssa ~ir~'
New York. June l1.-Three lu.s OF
agate type printed ,h> Jews today
that death had ended The romance Of
Margaret Lcavitt, the young heiress
VINO ran away from home lest Janu-
airy to marry Joe Smollen, the Candy
Kid" formerly chauffeur Tor Jim Cor
bett, the prize fighter.
The advertisement did not say
where Mrs. Smollen had died and the
family refused 10 discuss the case. but
as il was understood that Mrs. Smol-
len had gone abroad. IL was first sup
posed that She had died in Europe. It
became known tonight, however, that
she had died yesterday at a private
sanitarium in this city, whittier she
had been taken from a hotel on rec
ommendation of 4 physician of Bell
vue hospital
Margaret Leavitt was the daughter
Of G.. Rowland Leavitt, a millionaire
of Bayside. Long Island, and was said
to be worth 100000 in her own
right. She fell in love with SmOllen
who had left the service of Corbett
TO become chauffeur for her father,
and when her family d%isapproved,
married him against their Will in
Jersey City.
Three months later when they sep
arated, the husband declared his Wife
had been weaned away from him.
They did not meet again. except for
IN appointment in a lawyers office
when Mrs. Smollen asserted her ir-
revocable intention to live alone.
Shortly afterward ii vas announced
that the disillusioned bride had gone
IN E1fpanp She NFnG moi GQGpEHT her
fathers home again and today's an
nouncement OF her death is the first
that has been heard Of her since her
marital troubles gained n%otoriety.
The family made a mystery Of the
case today.
my daughter is dead said The
father. and that's all | will say about
it,
Late tonight coroner Feinberg
said he was not satisfied with the &C.
ton Of the board of health in per-
hitting an undertaken to 1emove Mrs.
Smollen's body from the sanitaiium
where she died and that he should
make a personal investigation at her
fathers house whittier the body was
The young woman returned from
Europe last week, the ron
learned. end went Immediately to n
hotel. Although it is insisted at the
sanitarium that there is nothing sus-
picious about the case, the coroner |
ordered the police to make Il
thorough investigation.
shortly after midnight the coroner
81 ew more inquisiitve, on the strength
Of information which he would not
discuss, and ordered tina the body be
from Mr.. Leavitt's house TO
the morgue, where an autopsy will be
performed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
FAVORED FEW GOT
FR|AR LANDS
CHEAP
Report 10 House Shows Vast
Acreage Leased to officials
and Relatives of Officials at
Nominal Figure,


Washington, June Il.-Friar lands
are again being leased to favored per-
sons in the Philippines, including one
official and the nephew of another. at
IRON eight To twenty cents an acre.
according 10 a report sent to congress
today By the war department in re-
Spouse 10 one OF several resolutions in
troduced by Representative Martin OF
Colorado. The information Is contain
cd in = report prepared by Director
Sleeper of the Philippine land office.
inc involving in the transaction Ex-
ccutive Secretary Frank w. Carpenter
Of the Philippine commission and r.
l.. Worcester. a nephew Of Dean G..
Worcester, a member OF the commits
sion.
The report says;
1t is said thai Edward A. Poole,
who purchased I'M San Jose estate in
Mindoro, represents Mr.. WEIGH, but
the purchase was made in his own
name"
Mr., WEIGH, according TO Mr.. Martin.
Is an associate OF Horace Havemeyer
Of the American Sugar Refining COM
pany
The report states that A. +. Thayer,
representing Mr.. Dillingham; holds
leases for 4,901 hectares of Philippine
lands which includes 1921 hectares
on the Calamba estate. A h~cctare
is two ana one-half acres. Mr.. Dill
ingham, according to Martin, holds
large sugar interests in Hawaii that
are amalgamated with the so-called
z trust. Mr.. Thayer representing
Mr.. Dillingham;" the report adds,
also has applied e purchase 1000
hectares Of Santa Rosa estate. an
of which Is now vacant.
Frank W. Carpenter, the executive
secretary of the islands. said Repre-
sentative Martin today, lis shown by
this report to have leased to himself
five thousand acres at eight cents a
month per acre. with 4 right To all the
rest OF the estate as fast as it becomes
vacant. These leases are really OPP
lions 10 acquire
-. l.. Worcester, nephew of the
secretary Of the interior. Dean G.
Worcester of tho Philippine depart
ment. the man in charge If the gov
eminent lands. has acquired 5000
acres for twenty-five years at SVEN
" cents an acre a year. All that is
good land. | have other information
goes to show that other officials
ing the interior department and the
public land, bureau have sold them
Philippine sands"
a cablegram from Manila was re-
seiNed today byt Representative Mar
in Of Colorado stating that a LARGO
mass meeting. was held there ycstcr-
day protesting against the sale Of
lands tr the Philippines by he
soNernment to thSSugar trust
Representative Martin has been
congress to make an investiGa-
ion or these sales, alleging that mnlv
wrongs exist IN th4 sale u he lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
GRAFTERS RAISED ANTE
FOR ILLINOIS FISHERMEN

Springfield. H.. June 11.-Along
with more communications bearing
additional volunteer information for
States Attorney Burke came the first
volunteer witness Of tho investigation
in the person of j.. ID. Mclean of
Mcredosia. who today testified before
the grand jury. Mclean told of a
meeting OF fish dealers in Springfield
drring the legislative session. They
were told IL would take $1,000 10 Kill
the fish bill. After he returned home
he was informed it would take $1,000.
\ little later IL was raised To $4,000,
finally they were told, so he tes-
t.ficd. that ii they made il $4,000 a
hin would be passed which would give
the fish dealers everything they
wanted In a legislative a He said
contributed & the fund
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
HAIL GARFIELD AND PINCH0T
AS NEW PARTY LEADERS



10 q pettcr place, Also they are ready
tc sting. out Of the whole situation
shines the confident hone OF better
things. II n man is discouraged.
let him consider the rise of cleaner
standards IN this country within the
last ten years.
The task OF translatinG these new
standards into action lies before US.
From sca Ia sca the people are taxi
ing = fresh grip on their own affairs.
4 he conservation ~ political liberty
viii tpke its proper place alongside
thu conservation Of the means OF llv-
ing, and IN both we shall look to the
pea manent welfare Of the plain peo-
pie as the supreme end. The way out
iies IN direct inteIe EST Of the people in
their w. affairs and direct action in
the few great things that really count.
What Is the conclusion Of the whole
matter The special interests must
be put u OF politics. ! believe the
young men win do it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
JAPANESE BANKER
KILLED BY BANDIT
Attempt to Hold Up Meeting of
0rientaIS in Ogden Results in
IndisCriminate Shooting.



ogden, Utah, June l1.-Trapped il
an assemblage they had attempted L.
rob, two bandits made a desperate re-
slstance and escaped after killing 4
Japanese banker. fatally woundine
another Japanese and putting a bullet
through the shoulder of a third here
tonight. a dozen OF more prominent
japanese were holding a business
ms letting in their hall when two armed
men entered and ordered, Hands up
Instead of obeying, the crowd at
tackled the i~ntruders. The door was
guarded and n of the robbers was
knocked down with 4 chair. In the
struggle that followed one or the
bandits fired right and left into the
crowd. :. lchimura, a banker. was
instantly killed. Nj. Nabeshima was
shot through the stomach and DIR. NJ.
Ikebuehe was wounded in the shoul-
der.
The robbers finally broke through
a window and escaped. There is no
clue as to their identity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12

west 10 do honor 10 their old leader.
The hundreds Of organizations from
New York and elsewhere tina are TO
participate In the welcome viii be
stationed along the line ~ march
on 10 zach block INK each viii try
to ontdo tho others in the originality
or the decorations which IL will put
up. In the righteousness Of its band
and the enthusiasm Of It's welcome.
on arriving az the Firth ven en-
trance to Central park, the process
sion win disband. the simple cere-
monies will he over, and colonel
Roosevelt as Dol AS he can escape
from his friends win slip away to
Oyster Bay where his fellow towns
men have planned Il Welcome all their
own, less elaborate but no less hearty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
VAST NOISE FEST
PLANNED FOR
ROOSEVELT
SIMPLE CEREMONIES WITH
SPECTACULAR EFFECTS


ny Morning Journal Special Leased wI 81
NeN York. June 1.-THE commit.
tee &c arrange "a welcome fef Colonel
Roosevelt on MS return next Satur.
day completed is wolk todas ana mo
five days Intervening VII hc spent in
building stands end in receiving
quests.
Colonel Roosevelt "a expected at
quarantine ne q c'pihck next saturday
morning An hour earlier HE rev
enne cutter Andfosscogein, bearing
die pa sar'a committee o 500. the
state governors here ion the occasion
end other noi0ble guests the steamer
NnHfill. h~eailtg enc Roosevelt Neigh
bof's association uf oyster BAY ana q
hundred other steamers viii start fot
quarantine. As soon AS the liueI
kfiscrin Auguste Victoria comes TO
anchpi. colonel Roosevelt VIII be
tfansferfr "a 90 the AdroFscoggin Mrs
Roosevelt ana other members ~ the
family VIM We transferred To the rev
cnNe ciftcf Manhattan.
THE uansfcfs made, the Andfoss.
coegin ESCORTED by police boats. will
tsRs ileI place at the head Of the
double column 90 excursion steamers.
The fleet will sail up the Hudson t.
q Ting stake Oft Wcst Fifty-ninth
street. tuih and make its way back
60 The battery. There Colonel Roose-
Welt Will lnnd at about II O'Clock To
ne received ~ Mayor GnyDor.
Tho mayor WIN speak first ana Mr..
Roosevelt VIII respond. When the
speaking is finished, the land parade
win be formed. The Roosevelt Rough
riders commanded hs Charles r..
Hunter Of oklahoma city. viii lead.
Following the Rough Riders will
come Colonel Roosevelt, Mayor GAY
nor ind Cornelius Vanderbilt. chair
man Of the reception committee In a
c%nrriage. After them VIII march six
thousand Spanish American Npr vet
cfans as an escort To The committee.
At Firth avenue ma Genital PARK
the paaade viii dishAnd and Il II cx-
pccted thai Mr.. Roosevelt win go 10
D. iumliy luncheon at the home Of
ID uelts Robinson. his bother-in-law,
where lc VIII have the first chance
OF tile dry @ meet his three children
nov ~ this country. Later In the
dry he viii take q tTin for oyster
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
MERE MAN HAS FEW
RIGHTS
Mrs, Du Bots StartIeS Mothers
Congress by Declaration that
Husband Is the Real Home
maker,
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wire,

49,
Denver. June lin Il round table
discussion of proper sanitation in
schools for the protection Of children
AT the fourteenth annual convention
Of the National Mothers congress
here, Mrs. Orville y. Bright Of Chi
cage today stated her belief to be that
as the first twelve years of a child's
lie are ordered, SO depends it's entire
future welfare ana success,
pure air schools are to be the
featured Of the future she said in
opening the meeting, "and when these
are once cstablished-Whon most OF
the work and all of the play viii be
done IN the open-the question OF
morality will ave %sloughcd off M
most all Of It's narrowing answers
Mrs. Fred Dubois. wife of former
United States Senator Dubois of idaho,
startled the convention by making in
quIry concerning tue husband.
Mrs, Dubois contends that man has
rights that women must consider
THE man OF America said Mrs.
Dubois in a brief address to the com
veition, is the real home maker, not
the woman"
Discussing causes for unhappy mar-'
riaEes, Mrs, Dubois said.
'HThe fault lies with men ana WON
On who enter marriage unframed for
It's csp0nsibilitics. |his fault is n
tina. the mothers congress is bound to
effacc by starting w'th the children
implanting in them ideas Of un-
sclfishness ana regard for the rights
Of others.
Reports Of officers were parts Of to-
days order OF business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
Los ANGELES THIEF
MAY Be BOGUS
RAFFLES
Police Inclined to Doubt Burg
lars Story That He Is Once
Famous College Athlete and
Member of Rich Family,

nv Morning IHu cnaI spseisi IAasaA Wirel
Los Angeles, June Il.-So many
discrepancies have appeared in the
various statements made by Raymond
l.. Wiley. the burglar captured last
night ut the home of James NJ. Yam
kie in this city thai the detectives
who have been looking up his record
are now in doubt as to whether he is
the former college athlete and scion
of a wealthy family hat he claims to
he. ~ an imDoster who may have a
long criminal record.
Few of the statements made by
Wiley thus far have been verified but
his appearance would bear out his
claim that he was once an athlete OF
note. Because of the doubt as to
the antecedents Of the burglar, his af-
raignment was delayed until Monday
to give the detectives time for fur-
Investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
TOURING CAR LIES
At BOTTOM
Of RIVER
Feared Chauffeur and Several
Passengers Are Caught I'm
der Submerged Automobile
in Columbia at Portland.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased WireI
Portland, Ore, June l1,-A big red
automobile lies at the bottom of the
section OF Portland between this city
and Vancouver. when, the car racing
along at high speed to catch the mid
night ferry across the Columbia river
10 Vancouver, il is believed, did not
successfully negotiate 4 sharp turn In
the bridge approach TO the ferry and
rushing IN in its wild speed, crashed
through the guard rail and dropped
into the Columbia river into over six
~ feet of water.
1t is believed that the ear was driN-
en- by a licensed chauffeur and there
is reason to believe hat ii contained
a party, including one or two women
from Vancouver, but this fact can
not he established.
The only car missing from local
garages is the one driven by this
chauffeur and it is known that he
started for Vancouver with a party
last night.
No one witnessed the accident.
The first report that one had occur
red came from the conductor and
motorman of a trolley car who MOTTO
ed the broken guard rail, as their a
passed over the bridge. The con-
ductor telephoned the news to the
police and men we're sent To the scene
To investigate. II only required a brief
inspection to convince the officers
that a vehicle of some kind and
.pioughed into the river. After several
hours work with graphing irons. n
red mud guard from a large automo-
bile was brought to the surface.
niEarS viii on down Tomorrow To
ascertain il any bodies are in or un-
der the car.
Tho piano kids sing new songs to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
AMERICAN POLICE
IN LEAGUE WITH
MEX|CANS
Startling Statement Made Be-
fore Congressional Commit
tee INVESTIGATING Charge that
Refugees Are Kidnapped.


my Morning journal Special Leased WireI
Washington. June 1l-Charges that
Mexican political refugees in the Unit
ed states were kidnapped ana an effort
made to carry them into Mexico We're
made bN John Kenneth Turner, maya
zine writer. before the rules commit
tee of the house today in the hearing
on the resolution of Representative
Wilson of PENNSYLVANIA which pro-
poses a congressional investigation OF
the subject.
Mr. Turner charged that officers OF
the United states secret service, Unit
ed States forest rangers, Immigration
officials. soldiers of the United STAGES
regular army, customs officials 81 tins
country and local police in many ch-
les had seen working IN conjunction
With the authorities of MeNioo to
bring about the return of Mexican Yo-
litical refugees To Mexico.
\ ease OF alleged kidnapping was cit
ed i'm the cases of Rivera and Man
zona. two MleNicans arrested in st
Louis but finally released, Mr.. Turner
detailed the history of the arrest, trial
and conviction Of three leaders of the
Mexican liberal partN-Magon. Rivera
and Nillareal-political refugees. who
were apprchcndcd In Los Angeles by
American officers and after "a dcspor-
legal fight. tried In Arizona for
conspiracy Ia violate the Neutrality
nf the United States.
All of the Mexican prisoners whom
Mr.. Turner told OF were held tu
American iails. ne said. frequently
without charges being filed against
them aud often without their friends
attorneys being able 10 soc thcm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
INSTRUCTION BELIEVED
COMPIETEIN SUPPRESSED

Mexico city, June ll.-lntofma-
ton received in government circles
today indicated that there have been
no further disturbances In Yucatan
or elsewhere outside of yaltadolid.
The insurgents who too possession
ID. hat place have been completely
dispersed. No further fear of trouble
~ that stRtc was felt, 1t was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
FOES OF WAR MINISTER
WRECK TRAIN IN TURKEY

Constantinoplc. June l1-An e.
pisss ON the Oriental road was
wrecked near Lulu Burgas, about
nftN miles west %. here. today
through the collapse of a bridge. Sew
eral ears plunged into the water and
&c was feared tina there were many
casualties.
A special train carrying physicians
and nurses was sent out from here.
The conductor of the train was
killed and nine persons injured, three
dangerously. The wreck was u Ia
tampcriuE with the rails, which T.
believed 10 have beer the work OF
enemies of Schefket Pasha, n min-
lister of war who intended 10 traycl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12

New York. June 11.-Lady Frances
Cook CTenncssee Claflin) sailed today
for italy In company with her friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hume who We're re-
Gently accused by Mrs. Mary Spar.
Lady Cooks sister. OF retaining her q
~ isoner IN their apartments.
Lady Cook expects to be gone
three months. on her return she
says she viii tour the country in the
interest OF votes for women
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
BODY Of Missing Hermit Found.

GunnIfonl COIO., juno Ia the
body of Antoine Yeager. the eccentric
hermit who disappeared about two
months aso. was found today burned
underneath a chicken house on his
place. Jesse Lord is under arrest
charged with the murder of Yeager.
The only evidence against Lord is the
fact that he filed on Yeager's land
Immediately after the latters disap-
nenrnncA