davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
|AREF|R|NG HOT SHOT
Rival Candidates for Senator
ship in West Virginia.
SCOTT.HUBBARD CONTEST
Battle May Turn on Ohio County
Primary, May 20.
HUBBARD RETIRES FROMH HOUSE
Congressional Primaries for Nomina-
ton Of His Successor to Be
Held In June.
HUBBARD RETIRES FROM HOUSE
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OK Inc StoE
WHEELING. w. Va. May Z. 1910.
The word long expected from Repre-
sentative Hubbard was reserved by him
for the meeting Of his followers he adj
dressed in Wheeling Tuesday night. a
meeting which was the big thing in it's
line. Hubbard stated that he was not and
would not be q candidate to succeed him
self in the House, but would content him
self with trying to succeed Scott in the
Senate.
Partly as a result there is a large and
promising field of aspirants for the honor
Of representing the first district. Marion
county has two announced, Howard N.
Ogden of Fairmont and the Rev. Archi-
bald Moore of Warrington, with the
promise Of two others, Judge Morgan and
State Senator Winfield Scott Me. edith Of
Fairmont. Wetzel county has a candi-
date in ex-Judge T. Perry Jacobs: Mar
shall county. in Prosecuting Attorney
Charles q. Carrigan; Brooke county may
produce Elmer Hough, president OF the
Wellsburg Board OF Trade; OHIO county
is talking OF pushing DR.. John l.. Dtckey,
so that there are now but a few counties
to hear from.
Committee Orders Primary.
The CONGRESSIONAL COululItlec OcCIucu VA
a primary to be held between June 10 and
June II, on dates to be arranged by the
county executive committees Interest In
the race. however. must be secondary un-
til the end Of May, since this month will
largely decide the Scott-Hubbard sena-
torial issue. In fact, the battle In Ohio
county on home ground. May 20. will in a
large measure be decisive, II Scott wins.
But by May "a half a dozen other coun-
| ties will have voted. and by May - the
| bulk of the upper part Of West Virginia
will have spoken.
The meeting In the interest of Mr.. Hub
bard in Wheeling was worked up indus
| triously and resulted in an elaborate
speech from him. He criticised the local
republican newspapers for taAing the
| Scott end and charged that Scott's in
prevented him (Hubbard) from succeeding
, Dovener on the rivers and harbors commit
tee and blocked his recommendations 60
| ing through for a change In the postmas-
| tiers at Clarksburg and Fairmont. Rela-
tive to the ClarksburK case, Hubbard in
| timated he could produce correspondence
to indicate Postmaster General Hitchcock
| had seesawed and that Scott had tried to
play double, and that he. Hubbard, could
show the goods on them II he wanted to.
| Mr., Hubbard said he had received many
! letters from earnest West Virginia re-
publicans regretting he did not oppose
Joe Cannon. He explained that he had
| district to affiliate with the insurgents.
On this score the Scott people are saying
| he lacked individuality and that his vote
| against the appropriation for the Speak
er's automobile was a weak. belated step
TO square himself with the insurgent SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Senator McCumber Improving.

Senator McCumber. OF North Dakota.
who is i'll at Garfield Hospital, was re-
ported to be much improved last night.
He passed a fairly comfortable day. It
is expected he win be able to see callers
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
To Cure White Slave Evil.

The Just Government League OF this
city. of which Mrs. Donald r. Hooker is
president is greatly interested in the re-
cent exposures of the white slave traffic
in New York Mrs. Hooker is of the opn-
ion that woman suffrage will be the only
effective way to bring about an abolition
OF the traffic THE persons engaged in
the horrible work will invent schemes to
evade any and all laws made by men un-
less the women are given chance to get
into the fight demand more stringent
laws and see that these laws are enforced
TO the limit said Mrs. Hooker to The
Star correspondent today
Il do not think that the Investigations
conducted by Mr.. Rockefeller in New
York will result in reforms. The revela-
tons made, of course, have the value OF
exposing conditions that most people do
not know exist Many men and women
would rather not know of evils OF that
sort. They shut their eyes to these out
RACES. When the newspapers publish ac-
counts of the selling of the girls and the
discoveries of the 'stockade' where girls
are kept the public simply has to hear of
the traffic. Outside OF this the benefit, I
think, Is little more than flash in the
pan.
1T is the women who can do the real
good. Armed with the vote and the power
ii gives them to see that the laws are
both made and enforced for the protec-
ton of girls. / am certain that reforms
can be accomplished that will be more
vital and lasting than any investigating
committee can possibly bring about
Asked to whether the Just Govern
ment League would start Il crusade i'm
Baltimore Mrs. Hooker said: I'VE are
always interested in 1t. but we will do
nothing active to oppose il just now ex-
cept to struggle TO give women the right
OF suffrage. This is the biggest fight
against the white slave system that the
Just Government League could possibly
make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Mrs. Annie fAI Writ wife of Prof
George H. Writ of the State Forestry
Academy, Mont Alto. Md, died Thurs
day at the Chambersburg Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
FASTS FORTY-N|NE DAYS
RICHARD FAUSEL REDUCES
WEIGHT BY So POUNDS.
May Have to Extend the Period Of
Enforced Abstinence to
100 Days.

CHICAGO, May Richard Fausel of
this city has not taken meal for 40
days. and while he admits his belief that
he could relish a. square meal like any
healthy man, his appetite by no means
annoys him.
When Fausel began fasting he weighed
296 pounds. but he is down to 243 now.
He expects to go without food. except
water, until he has reached the Compound
mark.
II may have to make it a hundred days
of fasting said Mr.. Fausel. but I'm
sure it won't be troublesome. The trou-
BILE with most people who start out to go
without food is that along about the third
or fourth day they think they are going
to die. 1 did, know, but then I sur
veyed my great bulk and concluded that
1 wasn't going to fade away like that
Craving Nothing But Habit.
Presently all unpleasant sensations left
me, and I feel more energetic mentally
and physically than did In the old days.
That first craving is nothing but habit,
anyway.
II am not going to say that every per-
son can do as I have: it might kill a thin
man to go as long as / have without food.
I'm not out after any fasting record. The
moment I feel any Ill effects from my
dietary course I'll eat. But that event.
uality seems far off right now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Congressional Situation.

The first congressional aspirant in the
city districts to come out into the open
and declare himself a candidate is State
Senator ]. Charles Lnthicum., in the
fourth. This is the district represented
by John Gill. jr.. who has not yet made
known whether he will enter the lists
for a denomination. In some quarters
the announcement by Linthicum is taken
as an indication that Gill has decided
TO retire, for Linthicum and Gill are per-
sonal as well as political friends. and
it is not thought that the state senator
would enter into a contest with the
representative. The boom which was
launched for Mayor Mahool seems to
have died a-bOrning and nothing further
is anticipated in his behalf in this di-
rection. The situation, however, puts the
democratic organization in quandary
1t had been planned to put Mahool In
the congressional race to get him out OF
the mayOralty contest, but the announce
ment by Linthicum has put crimp in
that plan. 1t had been the ambitionof Lin
thicurn to enter the mayoralty primary,
but Ii was made plain to the senator
that the organization would line up sol
idly behind Col. Searlock Swami, until
recently the president of the police
board Now Linthicum has had one cx-
pefience in bucking the organization III
a mayoralty primary, and he does not
want to try conclusions again. There
fore. Linthicum lost no time in notifying
State Chairman Fandiver that he was
a candidate for Congress, and by SO do
ing put IL squarely up to the organiza-
ton to turn him down or line up behind
him. Should Representative Gill decide
10 try again the chances would seem &c
favor third candidate, who is expected
To enter the field early next month The
republican nominee i'll this district viii
in all probability be Addison l.. Mill
kin, a prominent young member of The
bar and a member of the house OF
delegates during the last legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Views Opposed.

In opposition to this view the claim is
Set forth that the law is made for candi-
dates for "all public offices in and for
Baltimore city and the several counties.
This argument. however. is met by the
claim that there is no express exclusion of
congressional aspirants and that these
words must be taken in connection with
the two sections which provide for the
annual primary and for the payment of
fee by candidates running in more than
one county. 1t is claimed. therefore, that
these words mus. include congressional
candidates, because there is no provision
In the bill expressly excluding congress
men. 1t Is further CLAIMED tha- as gen.
erai proposition the law regulating purity
and orderly procedure o. elections would
be presumed to include every office, I'M
less it was expressly excluded.
Through .hese various provisions, Ii is
claimed, congressional primary will be
found to be compulsory and must be held
on one day throughout the state, when
candidates shall be nominated by direct
vote AS the republicans have already
selected dates for their congressional
nominations, mis- action may be construed
as tantanlount to a failure to agree by
the governing bodies" of the parties, and
the first Monday in September must there
fore be accepted as the provisional date
specified by the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
new PRIMARY LAW
Maryland Politicians Not
Agreed as to Its Scope.
NOMINATIONS BY PEOPLE
Uncertainty as to Whether Congress
men Are Included.
DECLARATION BY LINTHICUM
just Government League Will Sup
port Cause of Woman Suffrage
to Fight White Slave Evil.
DECLARATION BY LINTHICUM
Special Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence of The star.
BALTIMORE, Md, May .. 1910
The new primary election law is Caus-
ing the politicians some uneasiness, be-
cause there Is some doubt just how far
Il compeis direct nominations by the peo-
pie. According to one politician, who has
studied the law carefully, both parties
will be compelled to nominate congress
sional candidates this fall by the Craw-
ford county system, and that the con-
vention plan cannot be legally used again
IN the state or city. In support of this
claim The Stars informant quoted the
following clause OF the new primary law:
''Said primary elections by the political
parties aforesaid shall be annually held
throughout the state on day to be fixed
by agreement between the governing
bodies and if they do not agree. on the
first Monday In September"
II is claimed that. the specification an
nually' compels annual primaries, these
to be held for any office offices which
may be involved at such time, and as
this year the only vote Will be cast for
congressional candidates, they must be
nominated by the direct voting system.
The section regarding the assessment OF
candidates is as follows:
Each candidate for a. nomination at
q primary election shall pay the sum of
So for each county or each legisati e
district of Baltimore city in which his
name appears upon the ballot
This provision, it is claimed, must ap-
ply to congressman, representative
In Congress is the only person, except
the governor. or a similar state official,
who runs in more than one county, while
further separate provision is made for
candidates for governor and other state
officers prescribing a different fee. 1t is
therefore claimed that this clause reads
as though it were directed distinctly to
congressional candidates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17

LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST

Use Diamond Ice. Phone 81 and %.
Drink Glorieta Beer. Phone 81 and IS
H. II. f.iale ~ Ia the city from Elm.
endpff n 81 GA business.
Ncrna carlisle was an arrhai.hcr
Yesterday from Dallas, Texas.
George Arnot u expected to return
from Magdalcua Monday.
$ L. Tanner Of IA paso war a bus
ihcss visitor here yesterday.
Miss Leila David Of Marshnittown,
Iowa, arrived IN the city Yesterday.
e. II sharp, the well known railway
contractor, Is Ia the city on business.
charles Neustadt. merchant at san
Rafael spent yesterday here on bus
mess. s,aan ~
H. u Holt attorney Of Las Cruces.
was in Albuquerque ycsterday.on legal
business
Mr., and Mrs Frederick winu OF
Gallup spent yesterday here. Mr..
winn Is an official of the forest scr.
Vice.
Mrs Brewer, mother Ut Ncliie T..
nreweri well known attorney, lcft
Yesterday Tor an extended visit IN the
rast aud south.
There viii be a special meeting of
ihc knights of columbus this morn
'#s at n o'clock la the knights Of
Columbus hall.
Two scarlet fever quaranuncs
were released Yesterday la the city,
leaving sixteen eases siili under quar-.
sntlue
Hiispn Gardner the well known
writer irft Yesterday for Arizona sf-
ter spending 10 portion Of the day So
This city gathering Information Tor a.
statehood article.
The remain of little John Lammc.
Nho died at the hospital here from
%ictauus resulting from Il splinter Ia
the Zoe, were shipped last night 10
fhe cid homie ot the family al Kan
sas city Mo. for iutvrment.
The dinucuiN between Juan Ba,a
Aussa aud Dcsidcrio carsbalai.
which was go have been aired yester.
day in the court uf Justice 81 the
fesse David Prrva was smicsby adj
lustsd vut of court Anasa eas chsre-
81 with assault with words ON Cara
haisi
Officials uf the citizens Traction
company reported yesterday that the
subscriptions are being peid up rap
idif sinee tho announcement that the
company has o. pay eff lts debt or
ff.eee before The boads ean b. sold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
MAKES OWN CONES
SAYS WALD|E

A. waldir The ice cream cons man.
make ms comes fresh every DAY.
The ingredients are nour. water.
s~cetcnins and i@layoriug extract aud
they are a. good aud wholesome TO
eat az ucsh waflrs or hot cakes. Il
anyone wants 90 see the comes ia me
making be- can do So by calling at sos
West Lead avenue
AT Wsluie SAINTS this msde clear
Tor the reason taat rcccntis a. shipment
"i igv errnm gumcs Boz the east was
found to contain p~resersau,es Mr
Nsidie make his own oeucs right On
The spot aud thes sre as harmless as
ifesh bread and taste lots better.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
DROPS OUT
AGAIN; CITY IS
WELL SOAKED
TefrcntiaI Rain Falls il AIbu-
QuerQue and Vicinity From.
Almost a Clear Sky; Sinai
Consignment Of Hail,

That II can rain more easily in Al
buquerque after II once gets
started than anywhere else
was again demonstrated yesterday
afternoon when this city and vicinity
was visited by a rain which lasted
only about half an hour. nut which
"a very busy during that time. The
rain came up almost without warning
and q peculiar feature was that dur
ing the hardest part of'ft tbe SKI was
clear overhead. The STORM vas heavy
enough. coming on top VI the recent
record breaker TO considerably en-
large the lagoons and eemi-oceans
stili remaining In many streets from
the delugo Of last Tuesday. The rain
chiefly eoufined 70 the eity. no
heavy precipitation being reported on
the mesa 10 the east or west. cOnsid-
cradle hail fen during the storm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
SECOND HAND STORE
ROBBED BY BOYS
Place Conducted by James
0'Conner on South First
Near Shops Entered by Usual
Bad Youths,


When James OConnor. proprietor
OF q secondhand store on South First
street, near the shops, left his place
Of business early yesterday morning
TO purchase q loaf et bread for
breakfast. one or more 81. Albuquer-
ques bad boys entered DC pdace and
went through Mr. OrC6nnor's vest
which was hanging by the bed They
secured a watch, which was' Idrkcd
from the chain, btit found no money.
although they turned up the pillow
ON the bed aud looked about the place.
for the cash drawer A revoiver.
which was In the bedroom. was taken.
but Mr. O'Connor found II later In an.
other part OF the store lie also
found valuable papers In the Kitchen.
showing that the place had been thor
oughly ovcrhaulcd. 4 boy who gave
the name of Rossi was arrested by
the police, aud is held i'm the county
jail. The watch was found in a sa-
loon Ia old Albuquerque. where Il
had been sold for $3.50. n IL said
that the Hossi boy sold the watch
Mr- OConnur WAS undecided last night
whether OF not IL would be the best
course ca Prosecute Rossi 81 permit
him to 20 Zee with a warning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
VALUABLE NG0T OF
PURE GOLD
San Pedro Mining Man Brings
in $1,000 Hunk Of the yellow
Metal Which Indicates Things
Are Moving at Old Camp.

u. A. statz. the well known mining
man. arrived in the city from san
Pedro mining camp yesterday with q
big hunk Of pure gold turned out
from the Gold coin mine, worth
$1,000. Mr.. STATE only a few weeks
ago also exhibited at the Morning
Journal office an ingot worth SONS
81. 500, so that II goes without saying
that there are some paying mines be-
ing operated in the san Pedro dis
trict. MIR. Statz reports general ac-
tiyity among the mining properties in
that section. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
Territory Of New Mexico,
Office of the Secretary.
Miscellaneous Certificate

I. Nathan Jaffa. secretary Of
the Territory OF Ne- Mexico.
do hereby certify that:
Whereas. on the gath day ~
March. A ID. 1903. the Albu-
queroue Citizen was dcsignated
a. the official Newspaper OF
New Mexico. aud
Whereas. said Albuquerque
Citizen has ceased publication;
Nov. therefore. public notice
is hereby given that: In COM
piiance with section 2, chapter
20 OF the laws Of 1899. reeuir-
ing the Secretary OF the Terri
tory to designate en- Official
Newspaper OF New Mexico; the
Albuquerque Morning Journal
L. hereby designated as such
official Newspaper Of New
Mexico.
Given under nv hand and
the Great Seal Of the Territory
fourth day of October. a D.,
1908.
tsesiJ N4rBAS JAFTA.
secretsrs az Nee Mexico.
sssssss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
HIGHLAND METHODIST CHURCH

AVAo EDuNh AthOsf
Columbus A. Ozark, Pastor.
(~Residepce. TIC S Edith St.)
Residence phone, 1856.
Following is the order of the day:
Morning.
Voluntary. There is Pardon EX'
cell.
Hymn Anthem, Praise the savior
Mason.
Apostles creed
Prayer.
Anthem. More Love to Thee
Fearis.
Responsive Psalm ~.
Gloria Patri
Church Notices.
offertory. cornet solo, I'm the Sec
ence.' Stebbins. Or. ] *. Thompson.
Vocal solo. our Loving Father, e
Reigo. Miss Alma Howell.
Evening.
(services under the direction of the
senior Epworth League.)
Voluntary. Selected.
Doxology.
Prayer. the congregation joining in
the Lords Prayer.
Scripture selections.
Announcements.
Offertory. selected,
Vocal Duet. selected, Misses Alma
and Adele Howell.
Leaders address. The Christians
Reward" Mrs. John G.. Bell.
Hymn, Jesus Savior Pilot Me"
Gould.
Open meeting.
League Benediction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
NEWSPAPER MAN IS
MANAGER Of THE
TOURNAMENT
President j. H. 0'RieIIy, Of
Thifieth Annual, Appoints
William A. KeIeher to Direct
Baseball PaH Of Far.


william \. Keieher. q aen know
newspaper writer. ~-g sesterday AFT.
ernooa appointed superintendent D
the baseball tournament for the thir-
ueth annual territorial fair. Presi-
dent } H. 0'Rieny appointed NJ
Keieher after he had seensldered a
large field OF avaHaBs mem for the
place Keleher is an enthusiasts
baseball fan, well posted On the de-
tails Ok the national sport and doubt
less viii give the fans some baseball
az the fair that win be BASEBALL Pres
ident O.Reiny's appointment viii
doubtless meet with favor IL Aibu-
querque aud also elsew mere through
out the territory, keIeher being popu-
lar among a large number Of baseball
players and baseball managers in the
various toans outside.
Good Purses Hung Up.
Three substantial purses viii be
hung Up for the tournament. which
will 20 t9 fae teams winnia6 first,
second and third places THE fret
prize viii be $1,000; the second, $500.
aud the third, s2e0
The rules and regulations which
.HI govern the tournament are az
i~Ao town can be represented by
than one club.
2. There viii be no entrance zee
Q. Clubs playing In this series Of
will be limited to Arizona,
Mexico. Amarillo and III Paso,
aud Trinidad. Colo.
4. Tile management viii arrange
Inc time aud order Of playing, will
arrange for an umpire and will be
me finaf arbitrator in all disputed
questions that may arise
g. An games VIII be played under
league rules.
6. All entries must be flied with
superintendent not later than
october /. 1910, a list Of the namcs
81 al players in each club must b.
furnished the management BY y
clock, Saturday morning october T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
Wbsre u Worsbip Coday
81. JOHNS CHURCH.
fCDr. ". Silver and 4th St.
Archdescon w. L.. Warren. Rector.

Residence $40 w. Tueras.
Holy Eucharist 7 a.. m.
sunday school aud Bible class al
9if5 a. M.
Morning service aud sermon at II.
Subject. a Christian Mans Call
to His Brother
Music.
Professional, A. S. sullivan.
Ncnite. II. Blumshcin.
TIE Deum. Fred Schclline
Jubilate. Dudley Buck
Introit-Neni Sancte Spiritus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
lsT coNGREGATroNAL CHURCH

Corner Broadway and Coal Avenue
sunday school at a.f5 every sunday.
~. s. Lithgow. superintendent.
Christian Endeavor at 715 y M.
Subject: Letter Writing Leader,
IRA Bold.
Weekday prayer meeting at 8 D. IN.
Wednesday.
MORNING service at II a. m
organ Prelude. Ave Maria d'Area-
dclf List.
Doxology. Invocation, Gloria tcon-
%srega1on staudingJ
Responsive reading.
Hymn No. 134.
Scripture lesson.
Anthem. ~My Faith Looks Up to
Thee" CDUdiey Buckl, Quartet.
Prayer
Hymn No. 2SS.
Announcements.
Offertory, Romance in E-nat, 2
williams.
Solo, Bethlehem, dresser Mrs.
q. A. Frank.
Sermon by Rev Neii Ferguson.
Hymn No. 3i2.
Benediction.
Postlude, alta Fuga. Lemaigre.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
Every BODY Satisfied.

Who has tried Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey FOR coughs, Colds. grip or any
throat Or bronchial trouble. Get a
bottle today Look FOR the bell on the
bottle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17

Are harder 10 relieve than ~iuter, ones
but They yield just as readily to treat
zen With Dr.. Bells ine-Tar-HOney.
Sold everywhere. Look for the bell
on the bottle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
Chrome Sore Eyes.

Are easily cared with Sutherland's
Eagle Eye Salve. II is painless and
harmless and guaranteed. 25c a box
Sold oyery where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
t
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
dead Ave, and 3rd street,.
Grank W. QUO. Pastor.

parsonage. All 5. Third St)
Sabbath school. s:f5 a m, d. A.
Porterficld, superintendent
Epvorth League, y. IN, c. J..
French, president.
Preaching by Or. Thomas uar.
wood al II o. m
No evening service during July.
Prayer meeting each "Wednesday at