davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-08-11

Mrs. c. o. O'Banion and chill
dren of Chadrou arrived in the
city Saturday evening to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Holcomb.
The Right Rev. A. r. Graves
kearney delivred the morning
address and administered the
Holy Communion Sunday at the
Episcopal church.
Silent as the desert night,
beautiful as the Gases, swift as
the carrier pigeon and sure as
fate The White Steamer. -Ream
Bros.
Major C. E. Eilison's daugh-
ters OF Ansley furnished the vo-
cal music at the old settlers
meeting held IN this city last
week.
Coming for Saturdays Special
Sale a big lot of enameled ware.
Some astonishing bargains at
Stiorg's Variety Store. Come
and sec.
Misses Sarah and Esther Ed
muuds received a visit Tuesday
from their father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. William Edmunds,
and brother Lewis of Merna.
]. H. II. Cross snd wife OF
Ansley were among the visitors
in Broken Bow last week that
were numbered among the pio.
neers on old settlers day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lucke left
Monday morning for Cortland in
answer to a telephone message
saying his father had passed
away at that place at seven
O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27
SENATOR DICK. REGULAR,
WINS OUT ON CIIAIRMANSHfp

Columbus, Ohio, July 26.-The flrSt
trial of strength between the "regu-
lars" and "progressives" in the re-
publican state convention here to-
night resulted in favor of the "regu-
lars" by a margin.
Congressman Paul Rowland of
Cleveland, who has charge of the
progressive platform, was defeated
by Senator Dick for the chairmanship
OF the resolutions committee by vote
OF 10 to 3. Immediately prior to the
vote, Mr. Howland announced that
while he would not bubble over
phraseology if the platform We're in
substance unsatisfactory TO the pro-
gressives" he would bring a minority
report to the floor of the convention
tomorrow. Nine OF Ohio's republican
congressman are members of the res
olutions committee, and all of the
nine, including Congressman Rowland
and Cassidy supported in congress
the tariff bill, which is one of the
issues in the convention. General
Warren Keifer member from the
seventh district, has since maintained
that the schedules were not high
enough.
AS soon dN the tVItillAAtt Ddh HoA'
into session, word was sent to James
r. Garfield. leader of the progress
sives' here, that he would be heard
II was generally understood by
those who conferred with the leaders
that nothing would be done tonight
towards uniting upon candidate for
governor. Senator Burton adhered to
his statement of last night that the
fight would be settled upon the floor
OF the convention tomorrow and not
before.
The convention opened today with
a vigorous defense of the tariff law
by Congressman Nicholas Longworth'
the temporary chairman. He coupled
it with high praise OF President Taft.
Mr.. Longworth's Keynote speech
was almost wholly devoted 20 the tar
IF law. for which he declared the re-
publican party was responsible and
behind which he maintained the party
would have to stand.
we refused 20 be stampeded'' he
cried.
prior To the opening Of the con-
veLtion the regulars" had elected
majority Of the resolutions commit
tee which will stand sponsor for the
platform. and Congressman Long
worth's reference To himself as
s-reutflarff MAS ehaerod
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27
JiONG CONSERVATION PLANK
FINDS MANY ADHERENTS
n Morning journal Special Leased WireI

llColumbus, Ohio, July ga strong
observation plank on lines suggested
u the "progressivesn in the Ohio re-
publican convention. and an indorse-
hent of President TAFT, satisfactory
10 both 'progressives" and regulars"
were two prominent results of four
hours work by the subcommittee on
of the state convention to-
night.
When preparing to take. up the
-ariff plank of the platform, Congress
man Paul Howland, member of the
indicated "A strong
nope that the entire platform will be
framed in a manner satisfactory to
himself and the other "progressives. =
James II. Garfield has indicated that
he presentation of his name as q
for governor will depend
lpon the platform and has left the
'progressiVes end of the fight for
= radical platform in Congressman
hands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27
BOY
CAST Off TRAIN
IN A SACK
Remarkable Tale Related By
Youth Who Claims Step
Father Adopted Brutal Meth
cd to Get Rid of Him,


Denver July 26.--Traveling tied up
in q gunny sack from Albuquerque to
Utah Junction. on the outskirts Of
Denver, where he was thrown from .
moving train and left to his fate IS
the tale Of Louis Rogue, aged H. re-
lated to Police Captain Carter today
The lad saws that after he was tossed
from the train he ripped open the
sack which encompassed him and
wandered to a ranch owned by man
named Nesseu, where he was taken IN
and provided with food ana bed.
According to the boy this was sun"
day last and moi until today did Nes-
sens think of notifying the police, al
ter hearing the boys story. ami then
ne was sent to Headquarters in com
pany OF John Nessen. ageu 10, soa or
the owner Of the Nessen ranch.
Louis Rogue charges that his step
father Jim Catanin, an italian. win
bringing him to Denver encascd IA
sack, for the purpose OF getting rad OF
him. The boy also told the police
ca plain that his step father hal mis-
used his mother. He has been tur 1ed
over to the humane society.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27
.PAYMASTER'S SAFE ON
RECEIVING SHIP ROBBED
$1,000; INQUIRY MADE

Seattle. wash. July 2s.-City De
tectives have been called upon by the
officers at tive Puget Sound navy
yard 10 aid them In investigating the
loss OF $4,000 from the paymaster s
safe on the receiving ship Philadel-
phia The loss WAS discovered SAT-
urday night and since then the naval
authorities have been conducting 2
quiet Investigation. As yet no ar
rests have been made, although MI
The enlisted men on board the ship
have been denied shore leave pending
the completion OF the investigation.
n was incorrectly reported at first
that Eugene u Tricou Was under ar
rest in connection with the loss Of
the money. Tricou. who is payrnas-
ter on the cruiser Pennsylvania ana
who has not been aboard the Phiiadel-
phia In two months has been made
member Of the board Of inquiry con
ducting the Investigation into the al
legged theft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27
VAIN BATTLE
ALL NIGHT
WITH FIRE
BLAZE NEAR MISS0ULA
WORST OF SEASON
Appeal VIII Be Made to Mon
tana Governor to Recruit
Worn Out Fire Fighters With
Militia,
rBy Morning souraa, ADsoIa Leased wlr.i

IBy Morning .sournai hDecIsi leased Wlrel
Missoula, Mont, July 26.--The all
night battle against the rushing
flames into the more valuable timber
on Iron Mountain has been unavail-
ing and today the fire, entirely be-
yond control. threatens to become the
most destructive of the season in this
part of Montana The situation at
Libby Is still reported critical aud the
forestry officials have advices that
both life and property there are en-
dangered. II has been suggested that
the governor be appealed TO to retain
the state militia now at Libby on its
way TO Tacoma To help with the fire
fighting. The soldier boys have al
ready volunteered and are aiding the
other fighters, but their marching or
ders win not permit them TO remain
longer at the task. The third serious
fire now In this district Is that on the
slopes OF the Bitter Root mountains.
Already large area has been de-
wasted aud today the flames are seen
on the further side, slowly eating their
way up the slopes into the heavier
and more valuable timber. Every
available man has been enlisted In the
fight against the fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27
BUT THE PEOPLE OF NEW MEXICO
REMEMBER LEGISLATURE OF 1903
AND HOW THIS BILL BECAME LAW

!. DO YOU happen 20 recall the mem-
bership Of the New Mexico legislature
of 1903 when the notorious Hawkins
railroad law was passed. over in
Otero county the people are recalling
this session of the legislature and par
ticularly they are recalling this legis-
lation and the manner OF It's passage
For has not Mr.. A. b. FAN of III Paso.
Texas, who was Mr.. Hawkins main
assistant IN the passage of this iniaui-
tious law. selected himself as one OF
the countys three delegates in the
constitutional convention and has
he not arranged to relieve the people
of the responsibility of naming the
other two delegates. by means OF q
"non-partlsann scheme In which every
one but the rank and file of the voters
have part?
1t is not strange that Otero county
people are recalling the Hawkins rail-
road bill and the men who passed II.
II is likely to he recalled throughout
New Mexico as the corporation agents
show their hands, as they have shown
them in Otero county
no many people the passage OF that
bill through the legislature and later
over the governors veto VIII be re-
momberod. Briefly. for tng inforsna
tion of those who may not know, II
was introduced in the house by Cris-
tobal Sanchez, Of Mora county. now
dead. Ii is not necessary to refer to
the dead The bill was referred TO
the judiciary committee and imme-
dlately reported out by It's chairman,
Major w II. H. Llewellyn. IL was
passed with the rush that usually ac-
companies such legislation. II was
passed over the veto. Who had the
Influence 10 pass such measure
over the veto? None other than those
same railroad attorneys who are now
framing ap non-partisan" delega-
tions to the constitutional convention
IN New Mexico and relieving the peor
pie of the trouble of choosing their
own representatives.
For the information of the many
who were not here IN 1903 and who
may have forgotten that sad day IN
congress when New Mexico and its
legislature because OF this law were
made the laughing stock and shame OF
the nation. the Morning Journal gives
below the full record of the session
of the house Of representatives for
May ., 1903, and suggests that the
voters Of New Mexico read every
word OF II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27
Commoner Crucified on Cross
of County Option at Hands Of
Fellow Citizens Of Home
State,
TWENTY YEAR LEADERSHIP
WRESTED FROM PEERLESS
Governor ShaIIenbetger and
Cowboy Mayor Of Omaha in
Picturesque Clash in Demo-
cratic Convention,

IBy Morning journal special I.sasea wirel
Grand Island. Neb July 26-
Nebraska democrats tonight wrested
the leadership Of theii state organ
ization from William J Bryan on the
issue OF eouRty option by decisive
votes they registered their unbelief
in his present policies after listening
to an impassioned appeal from Mr.
Rryen who declared the liquor in
terests were in an organized attempt
to secure political control Of the
state The minority plank submitted
by Mr.. Bryan was brief and his op-
ponents declared was an effort to
recedc from his formef radical atti-
udc But the workers against the
country option plank We're unap-
peescd and stood firmly against il.
The arraignmept OF the present re-
publican administration is the strong
feature OF the platform rs It pertains
to national issues II strongly in
dorses the last national democratic
platform and the present state admin
istration, and continues:
I'VE congratulate the party upon
the widespread revival Of democratic
sentiment which gives promise Of
democratic victory.
we congratulate the country that
democratic opposition has thus far
succeeded in defeating the inquitcus
ship subsidy
aWn rccounlze in the many excess
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27
Democrats Bitterly Assail
President and His Cabinel

i've rates on such favored products as
steel, woolen goods, rubber, lumber
and others, the return which the re-
publican politicians are making to
the pundering trusts for campaign
contributions two years ago.
ETs condemn the president for
surrenderiug to Aldrich and Cannon
/ the control Of tariff revision and for
| using his patronage 10 force unwill-
ing congressman of the republican
party 70 accept their dictation. We
deplore the prt sident's folly and
weakness in surrounding himself
with e cabinet of trust advisors. We
| favor the conservation of the natural
resources Of the country and condemn
the policy under which favored cap
italists and political syndicates secure
control OF water power, coal mines
and other sources of the nations
wealth in the states and Alaska un-
restrained, and apparently favored by
the present national administration.
I'VE condemn the president for re-
tanning in his cabinet the close friend
and former attorney for the powerful
ana unSCfupUlOuS sNHulNdtS N"ustiN -
the very act of plunder.
We join the democrats everywhere
in pledging the party to the cause OF
tariff reform. economy and simple
ity in government, trust prosecution
and the ratification Of the income
tax amendment
'Th attitude OF many OF MIR. Bry-
ans former lieutenants toward him
was evidenced in speeches of several
who addressed the convention after
him In reference to 'assassins' IN
the party he was frequently referred 70
and as each speaker denounced his
present position the cheers Of the
delegates showed that the appeal OF
Mr.. Bryan had been Intellectual. The
vote by which his county option plank
was rejected was not taken until ar
ter midnight. It was decisiveiy
against the acceptance Of the meas
ure. Mr.. Bryan made no comment
after the vote, and in answer to
questions. referred to his speech IN
which he proclaimed his fcalty to the
democratic party and its platform
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27
$50 MEN EMPLOYED IN
FIGHTING WASHINGTON FIRES

Seattle, Wash., July 26,-Elght or
ten new forest fires today are reported
to the Washington Forest Fire asso-'
citation The rain tonight was too
light to be OF any benefit. The asso-
citation has $50 men fighting the
flames and several thousand others
are similarly engaged under other di'
rection
Three fires were reported today
along the Columbia river. ana several
In Snohomish county. north of Seattle.
The most serious fire now raging In
the state is that in the forest TWEEN
ty-five miles east of Seattle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27
TEXAS LEGISLATORS N
BREWERIES' PAY R4l
SENSATIONAL CARGE

Austin. Texas. july 26.-Tnouow
morning legislative action wilbe lad
upon resolution introduced ,da3 in
the lower house looking tolhe IN
vestigation OF political chars made
during the campaign just 5sed to
the effect that members Of I Lexis
lature and the last regula session
were in the pay of brewses and
liquor interests in general. I'd that
these members prevented thpassage
Of resolution looking TO ~ calling
Of a constitutional conventloto Iass
upon the subject
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27
DisapprOyal OF Certain Laws OF the
Territory of New Mexico

Mr. Birdsnll Mr.. speaker ! move
TO Suspend the rules and pass the
Joint resolution IS r. $40 disapprov-
irg certain laws enacted by tue lcgis-
lative assembly OF the territory OF
New Mexico
The clerk read the Joint resolution
as f iiows,
Wher,as on the flth dav Of March
1908, the legislative assembly OF the
tetritor, az New Mexico passed an
act known as chaptc. 80 % the acts Of
the Thlrfy-Tifth legislative assembly of
New Mexir0. entitled An act esiah-
lis hing h. law and procedure IN cer-
tan cases. as follows
laws of New Mexico. Thirty -uith
Legislative Assembly 1908. Chap
ter 8S. An Act Establishing the
Law and Procedure in Certain
Cases. II. v. SO. lya. Passed
over veto. March a. 1903. CON
tents.
"scc civil procedure IN per-
souni injury cases Persons injured
10 file affidavit when case 90 be
snissed when Protiso
.sec. .. on petition district court
may issue summons for person IN
ttred 10 appear iu court and file
rompiaint Procedure when person
,iimmoned fails to answer
"soc. Unlawful to begin action
An ans other state or territory Pro
codure in case such action mas becn
begun
"scc. A. when action begun ia
anv other state OF territory district
colrs may issue injunction
"sec. 5. Provisions ~ this chap
ter not to apply in case process can
not be served in this territory.
sec. g. Claims for damages may
be compromised.
whereas II has become custom
AIRY for persons claiming damages Tor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27
OPENS POWDER CAN
WITH AK: ELEVEN
KANUCKS BLOWN UP

quebec. July 2s.-Eleven men were
killed at La Tuaue today. one OF
the men was opening a can ot pow
with an axe when an explosion oc-
Cured. which set fire TO train OF
powder leading To a tunnel In which
fifteen men we're working. The accl-
dent occurred on the new Iranscon-
unentai railway line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27
House Of Representatives.
saturday, MAY 3. 1905

(Continust tion Of the legislative day
OF Monday. May 4. l90S)
The recess having expired the
house. at O'Clock and 80 minutes
a. m. was called 60 order by the
gDnaker
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27
WHAT CONGRESS THOUGHT OF
THE HAWKINS RAILROAD LAW
AND MEN WHO PASSED It

Proceedings in the House of Representatives Of the United
States When Most Vicious Legislation in the History OF
New Mexico Was AnnulIed Amid Expressions of Pity and
DISGUST "Where Was This Bill Passed. Asked one Con-
uressman lin a Railroad Office? 1T Was Born in In
iolity" Replied Another. a Do Not Know How II Was
Passed."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27
REGULARS WIN
FIRST HEAT
IN OHIO
SENATOR DICK HEAD OF
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
Progre$lyeS Lose Preliminary
Roun By Few Votes in Re-
pubHan Conventions Long
wort Defends Tariff,
col lmbus. Ohio. July ~

. Columbus. Ohio. july 81
. All be 'progressives' and
. regulss In the subcommittee
Q appoited to frame a platform
. for IN republican state con-
. ventiot disagreed at ? O'Clock
. this mining over the tariff
. plank. 1.-THE dispute was re-
. ferred bck to the resolutions
. commltte as a body.
yeverA sections demanded
. blythe progressive" We're in
sfted iuthis plank, but as a
. bole. Congressman Howland
. tclared lit unsatisfactory to
. te "proaessives."
. The remainder of the first
. fraft of The platform closely
. follows the outline suggested
by James n. Garfield, II was
. Stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-28
Orphans Court Proceedings.

The Orphans Court of Garrett coun-
ty, with all members present, convened
Tuesday when the following business
was transacted:
Annie Warwick was appointed admin
istratriX Of the personal estate of Ella
Davis, late Of KitzmIlIer.
The first and final account of Lille B.
Teets, administrators Of the personal
estate of John c. Teets, late Of Garrett
county, was ratified.
The first and final account Of Nellie
NJ. Broadwater and Jacob S. Miller, ad-
illustrators OF the personal estate of
the late Noah BroadHater, of Grants
vile, was ratified and confirmed.
First and final account of Clarissa r.
Paugh, administrators of the late Jehu
Paugh, was ratified and confirmed.
A petition presented by Daisy NJ
King, guardian of Ralph L. King, IN
Ohio, requiring F. L. Warwick, guardian
in Garrett county, to turn over to the
petitioner the money and property in
his hands as such guardian, was passed
and the order issued directing said War
nick to comply with the petition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-28
THE TOWN Of BOND
CHANGES OWNERSHIP
New Proprietor Of the numbering Plant
at Bond Takes Charge Monday.

The numbering firm of Dubois & Bond
Bros, for many years identified as one
of the leading employers OF labor in
Garrett county, has sold to Mr.. A. w.
Cook, of Cooksburg, Pa, the town of
Bond and the mill located at that point.
as well as the railroad leading from the
tracks OF the Baltimore and Ohio at
Bond Junction to Bond and beyond into
the woods, reserving all their real es-
tate which is over ten thousand acres,
and their manufactured lumber which
invoices over $50, 600.
Mr.. Bond, superintendent of the old
firm, will remain in Garrett county as a
resident. He will market the manufac-
tured lumber and look after and improve
the real estate of the companyrand de-
vote his time to his personal Interests
and business enterprises elsewhere.
Mr. Cook will take charge Of his new
property on Etonday of nextJweek and
VIII begin Immediately to manufacture
the timber on what is known as the
North Maryland Lumber Company's
land, lying Immediately north Of and
adjoining the Bond lands. To manufac-
ture this timber into lumber'itiwill re-
quire some six and"seven years. Mr..
Cook does not contemplate making any
changes in the organization or manage
ment of the business at Bond except
that the will personallyssuperintend the
works instead Of Mrs. Bond. All the
old employees will be retained tby the
new owner in the positions they now oc-
cupy, provided they desiresto STAY
With the consummation of the sale
of the mill at Bond thei future of that
town is assured for a-number sof years
and will give steady1employment to
many men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-28
DAMAGE TO WESTERN FRUIT.

There seems to be no room for doubt
that an enormous damage has been done
to the prospective fruit crops through
out the entire Northern area of the
United States, extending from Indiana
on the East to the Dakotas on the West.
The unusual warm weather of the last
week of March and the first week of
April started the sap in vines, plants
and fruit trees in the Northern zone at
dangerously early period The storms
of last week, which swept Maryland
with a watery deluge, were accompani-
ed with freezing temperatures and in
some instances with snow falls farther
to the westward. The rough estimate
made in Chicago, that the aggregate
damage win amount to $3.50, 900, 600 pos
sibly places the figures too high.
1t is not too late to replant vegetables;
the loss mainly pertains to such fruits
as were in bloom or in the tender stage
Of fruitage.
The area affected is not that upon
which the great East Coast cities are
dependent for their fruit supplies.
Georgia and California are the states
which made speciality of peaches for
market purposes, and the peach yield
of these states has not been touched by
the blizzard. The apple crops of Colo
RADIO .Oregon, Washington and along
the Eastern coast from Connecticut to
Virginia, are believed to be safe. Great
damage is reported to Strawberries but
there is no harder fruit grows than the
strawberry. The plant will reblossom
when the first bloom is killed.
There is rarely a season that frost
damage reports of an alarming nature
are not sent out. Experience teaches
that 'these report are generally exag-
gerated. ItS often happens that fruit
trees are overloaded with bloom, and
the killing of even 60 per cent. of the
blossoms make only for better quality
of fruit.