davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
BABY HANDS

Will get into mischicf-often 1t means O
burn or cut OF scald Apply Ballard's
dent bannena and the nain % Viii nn1 ha eee.- rn-
lievcd while the wound will heal quickly
ond nicely. A sure euro for sprains.
rheumatism and all pains. Prico. sc, 500
and $1.00 a bottle. Sold by Y. C. NJ /.
Drug Dept. liz and LA South Main St.
Salt Lako City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
AUTOMOBILE SHOW.

Salt Lake City Feb. 10th to 2eth.
Best display of automobiles west
of Chicago. Excursion rates via Salt
Lake Route from all Utah stations,
Feb. 21st and 22nd. limit Feb. 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21

ident Taft is determined shall be
passed Is that which gives to the pres
idcnt unrestricted power to withdraw
them in reserve.
In the meantime, an effort viii be
made by q special committee OF west
ern senators to perfect other conser-
walton measures. so that they will be
ready for consideration at the next
session.
Hearings are in progress on the
statehood bill, but it is unlikely that
the measure Will be brought out of the
senate committee on territories until
the postal savings bank and railroad
bills are out OF the way.
The fourth measure to be pressed for
passage is that relating to the Issuance
OF lntunctions. Several bills on this
subject have been prepared. but they
have not been considered In commit
tee, That introduced in the house by
Representative Moon of Pennsylvania
has been endorsed by the president and
there are others that are thought would
prove satisfactory. The senate COM
mittee on judiciary will consider the
question tomorrow.
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
Ship subsidy legislation is unpopu-
lar In SO many sections of the country
that some members are distinctly re-
lieved at the prospect that the Humph-
rey bill, reported from the house COM
mittce on merchant marine and fisher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
"WHEN A MAN HfARRIES."
By Mary Rinehart-

Tho novel from which the great
play Seven Days" was dramatized.
and meeting with success in New
York and leading eastern cities.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
RIG FIRE IN FALLS CITY. OR.

Falls City. Or. Feb. 2l.-Fire OF in
cendiary origin destroyed sovoral busl-
ness houses here early today. The dam
age was about $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02
JUDGES MUST
KEEP EARS To
GROUND
RECALL APPLIES TO
JUDICIARY IN ARIZONA
Phoenix Convention Takes Lit
tie Stock in Argument That
President Will DiSapproye
Their Constitution,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec. 1.-The one
great question which overshadowed
all others in Importance. that of in
Guiding the judiciary of the new state
in the operation of the recall, was
definitely settled in the affirmative
by an overwhelming vote today in the
constitutional convention and all
Judges in the state of Arizona will be
amenable to removal by the people.
although opponents of the measure
declare the provision will certainly
preclude the acceptance Of the con-
stitution by President Taft.
For over a month there have been
rumors Of great influence being
brought to bear upon members to
prevent the final adoption of the
measure and it has been freely pre-
dicted it would not pass, In view Of
these rumors. the lack of strength
shown by the opponents of the recall
in their efforts to encompass the de-
feat of the proposition was surprise
to members as well as to others inter-
ested.
With the recall disposed of the
convention began the final considera-
ton of numerous measures reported
BY the revision and compilation COM
mittee for final passage. When ad-
iournment was taken for the day al
proposals before the convention had
been acted upon. The proposition
prohibiting child labor and removing
the limit from damages which may
be recovered by reason Of injury or
death was passed unanimously. others
adopted were the schedule ordinance
provided by the enabling act Great
ing the offices Of a state bank eN-
aminer and mine Inspector; abolish
lima the fee system the militia bin
county government and minor propo-
sitions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02
THOMAS FINDS
CHIHUAHUA
TURBULENT
GENERAL BELIEVES STRIFE
is LIKELY TO CONTINUE
Says Insurgent Force Is Well
Organized but Its Strength
Has Been Exaggerated All
Quiet This Side of Border,

fBy Morning journal Special Leased wireJ
Denver. Dec. 1.--"Things ara quiet
now In New Mexico and Ari2one, but
there is trouble in Chihuahua, which
appears likely to continue"
This summary OF conditions along
the Rio Grande was given today by
Brigadier General Earl u. Thomas,
commander of the department. Of Col
orado New Mexico and Arizona, upon
his return from two months tour
OF inspection. Regarding conditions
In chihuahua, General Thomas CON
tinued
"The insurgent force is pretty well
organized 1t consists of about 300
or 600 troops From reports We re-
ceived from the interior. chihuahua
appears to he the center Of the dis
turbances. However, l think thar
will be quleted soon.'
General Thomas believes the
strength of the Mexican lnsurreetos
has been exaggerated. He says the
province OF Sonora is quiet and that
tho reported fighting around rorreon
Is not so severe as early dispatches
Indicated He states that smissllne
Of arms into Mexico has been stopped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02
REBELS HOLD OVER TWO
ulTNDRIgD SQUARE MILES

Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 1.-R. =. Car
ate. mining prospector,. arrived mere
last night from the country nprth-
west OF chihuahua, having crossed
the mountains from Chihuahua 70
SinaIoa. Garate saw no government
troops In an that territory, except
aloug the boundary Of the hle
Granae. The rebels held more than
zoo square miles oc fhrrtory, extend
ing taon ha dam at 'hnblscar' when
controls the Chihuahua water supply
10 the sonora border
The rebel stronghold in this district
IS pinos Altos, whore Madero's main
body of men is supposed 70 be. sub
ordinates of the rebel leader, com
mandine flying squads, are reported
spreading out, and taking in the towns
and cities The headquarters OF one
group is at Guerrero city. New muni-
cipai officers In sympathy with reVo-
utionists are reported 70 nave pceh
elected In the towns Of I'll Fresno
Minaca. Jesus Maria, Tacuaque, S'thth
Isabel san Andreas, Bustillos, Min
acn. La Juntn, Temmo Sachio, RIO
Verde Concaico, Moreino and Her
ione near the sonora border. This
section was formerly the home OF the
revolutionary Tropicaneeka Indians o
mixture of Apaches ana Tarimars
giants il stature, the women OF the
tribe being often more than six feet
in height The Indians wero IN con-
stant rebellion from 1884 10 1887, bue
were finally massacred in @ conflict
with the federal troops. The graves
of the slain braves dot the valley now
occupied by the rebels.
Crops are good this season IN the
valleys of Guerrero, Ario Guerrero
Rio Verde aud Temmosnchio, which
are embraced in the rebel country
Madero, It is said, Is buying gram
enough To last through a long can-
paign. perhaps a year.
According 90 advices received mere
the bandit, san Anton who was re-
ported killed AT Vera cruz, escaped.
organized q rebel force Of 1000, ana
made a sortie against the city of Al
varado. when troops were drawn up
| TO protect that city Anton made a
Idetour around the federal troops ana
nv a forced march came up under
cover of night, capturing the CITY
with All stores OF ammunition-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02
HILL ESTATE GOES
TO PROTEGES OF
SENATOR
Former Private Secretary and
Young Albany Doctor Are
Made Principal BeneficiarieS
of viii,


IBy Morning Journal Speciai Lsased Wlrel
Albany, N. Y. Dec. Former
Governor David y Hin. who died In
Albany on October 20, left a person
al estate. exclusive of household
furnishings, effects and library cstl-
mated at 100000 ana real estate as
nssessed at $4,000, according to the
win filed today for probate.
The roal property Includes his
beautiful home known as "Woifert
Roost." on the outskirts OF Albany
Tn. principal beneficinrios are Dr.
Perry :. Pearse and Peter J. Man
Willer. both of Albany proteges OF
Mr. Hin The will was executed by
Mr. Hin on January "a. 1906 la his
own handwriting one Of the proVls-
ions characteristic of the man Is that
"a plain and simple monument bc
erected over my grave
The bequests include.
TO Alton r.. Parker. one section OF
his private library. consisting Of the
congressional records from the begin
nInE Oh fttIAl'f0 ~ NAtiAff Nif'' ''fHa
furniture which formerly was In the
executive mansion at Albany
To Mrs. Catherine Hieri, who had
been his housekeepcr FOR several
years and 70 her daushter, $3.50 each
10 his brother, Dr. Alonzo u. I'm
of Dexter. Mo- s2.oo0. and 10 two
nephews ana two nicccs also of Mis-
s,rri Al 600 each
The executors are to convert tbs
property into money. aud after the
payment Of the legacies. divide the
remainder equally between Dr Pears
and Mr. Manwillcr. Mr. iiill's elabor
ate law library and office equipment
also 60 10 Mr.. Manwilier.
Dr Pearse is young man in whom
Mr.. HII took q great interest. Mr.
Aanwiller was Mr.. llilis secretary
for almost eighteen years, including
the time when he was United states
isenstor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02
BLAMES TAFT FOR SAD
SLUMP IN WOOL BUSINESS

Sheridan, Wyo., Dec Ii. \. Del
folder, president of the wyoming
Wool Growers association, presided
ut the seventh annual meeting 81 inc
association in this city today
In his annual address President
nelfolder said
When Pre- osident Taft in his
speech at Winona, said he was not
pleased with the wool schedule In the
Payne-Aldrich act recently passed as
he thought there should have been =
revision downward. his unfortunate
remarks caused an industry that rep
resented an invested capital of over
a billion dollars To swerve from IT'S
prosperous course like a ship In Il
storm The bankers suddenly discoN-
cred they were loaned long on sheep
and began to hedge. Wool buyers
Who were early in the field concluded
they wanted no wool and returned
the wool sheep men stood belpiess
with down hearted expression on
their weather. beaten visages
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02
RECORD
ASSA|LED
BY FOSS
BAY STATE SENATOR
R0UNDLY DENOUNCED
Democratic Governor Calls Him
Public Enemy Working in
Silence for Special Privileges
and Own Selfish Ends,

IBy Morning journal Special Lsassd wirei
Provincetown, Mass, Dee. THE
speaking campaign Of Governor-elect
Foss of Massachusetts against the re-
turn Of Henry cabot Lodge to the
United states senate began here to-
night.
In beginning his address. Mr.. Foss
said that the verdict of the people OF
the Cape Cod district in eiecting him
to congress last spring sealed the
doom OF Cannonsim. compelled the
national administration to seek re-
ciprocal trade relations with Canada,
caused Senators Aldrich and Hale to
"abdicate their seats in the senate,
and gave the country at large the
first real hope of tariff revision.
Speaking directly of Senator Lodge
Mr. Foss said:
working on in silence and secrecy
he resorts to his self-constituted po-
litical machine. the machine which
had dominated Massachusetts politi-
cally for years. lie is seeking the
counsels OF those whom he serves, the
privileged interests, ana has ignored
the verdict of the people. lie has ig-
nored the fact that he should repre-
sent the people ana considers that he
is the representative OF special inter-
ests, believing that their endorsement
| Is all-sufficient for him."
Mr. Foss assailed Mr.. Lodges rec
ord Ia the senate. oontending that the
senator was hostile to reciprocity
with Canada and killed the Hay
Bond reciprocity treaty with New
| Foundland.
What legislation in the interests Of
the people bears his name" askee
MT Foss.
! lie answered his own question b,
saying "Only one bill that | recal
bears his name and that is the fores
bill---a measure that causes every
honest man to blush.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02
SUFFRAGETT TE
APPEALS TO
GOVERNORS
ASKS THEM TO RECOMMEND
THE BALLOT FOR WOMEN
Conference at Louisville Closes
After Deciding TO Establish
Permanent Headquarters and
Meet Annually Hereafter,

tsy Morning journal Special Lsnssd wirei
louisville KY, Dec After start
ing movement to put the next con
ference of governors on a business
basis and TO establish permanent
headquarters. listening to suffragist
speech and discussions OF various im-
portant subjects the third annual
conference Of governors adjourned to-
day
The plan OF organization advanced
by Governor sloan OF Arizona and
adopted in executive session Is that
the present committee on arrange
ments. Of which Governor Fort OF
New Jersey is chairman, draft a state
ment OF the object OF the conference
for presentation to each legislature
and that an appropriation be asked
of each for maintenance.
II was decided that subjects for
IdIscussion would be selected with
more care and that the paper on each
prepared by the several governors De
sent 10 all governors in advance Of
the conference, SO that intelligent dis
cussion could be had,
Future sessions will last a week.
| These plans we've adopted to get away
from the hapha2ard manner IN whlch
the conferences have been conducted
ana with view to making them more
beneficial
By request Of Governor Wilson OF
Kentucky and Governor Shafroth OF
Colorado. Miss Laura Clay, president
Of the Kentucky Equal Rights asso-
eiation addressed the conference
Size appealed to the g@verrfs g rec
ommend equal suffrage 20 their legis'
iatures.
General discussion today was on tht
employers liability and workmen
acts. direct primaries and automo-
bile reciprocity The first resulted N
tho adoption OF resolution that COM
missions Of several states investigating
this question supply each governor
with their findings The second de-
veloped into an experience meeting
when many governors explained the
election and primary systems Of their
states.
Automobile reciprocity Interested
only the eastern governors where the
subject has recently received much
attention,
No action was taken on any com
munications received by the confer.
ence. but all were referred to com
mittee.
Before leaving tonight, several gov
lernors said they had reaped grea
benefits from the session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02
.NlCARAGUAN CABINET
TO RESIGN Is RUMOR

Managua. Dec. 1.-Dr. Salvatore
Castrillo. who formerly looked after
her interests of the Estrada insur-
gents in America, will return there
as Nicaraguan minister at Washing
ton. David Arellano, who was sent
TO the American capital on a special
mission will return home.
rumor current today that the
cabinet would resign and that Gen
eral Mena would become prime hih-
lister.
Officials Of the government de-
clare that the secretary OF state "i
Costa Rica has encouraged Nieara-
guam exiles now in that country 70
return TO their native land ana at
tempt the overthrow Of the new gov
ernment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02
NOTORIOUS GANG Of
COUNTERFEITERS
CAPTURED
Arrest of Thirteen Italians Po-
lice Believe, viii Put Out of
Existence MurderouS Band OF
Bogus Money Makers

tRy Morning JOurnai SDee
New York, Dec. 1.-The notorious
LIMO gang of counterfeiters whose
members were suspected of at least
one murder and many black hand
cases was put out of existence the
nolice believe. by the arrest today of
thirteen Italians and the seizure oI
a large amount of counterfeit bills.
Nine of the prisoners are believed
to be the rest of the gang, the lead
ars of which were arrested last win
fer and are now serving terms ag-
preeating $50 years in the federal
prison at Atlanta for eounterfeiting
The gang was headed by Lupo'
oThe Wolf" who was sentenced to
thirty years. and Giuseppe Morrello'
sentenced to twenty-five years. The
barrel murder" was laid to mem
bers of the band which manu'actur-
ed counterfeit bills on a farm near
Highland. \. Y.
Notwithstanding the fate Of the
men arrested last winter the olrcu's'
tion of counterfeit money continued
and the secret service men believed
that members Of the band sul out ol
iau were putting out false money AZ
tho result of Investigation the hons'
in which the counterfeit bills Wer'
stored was fopnd ana the men sus'
! pectcd were arrested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02
CONSUL or BORDER TOWN
THREATENS TO RESIGN

Eagle Pass Texas, Dec. t.--Ameri-
can Consul Luther T. Ellsworth az
Ciudad PorCirio Diaz, Mexico. mas
telegraphed q request 20 the state de-
partmcnt. through American Ambas-
aodor Henry Lane Wilson, at Mexico
CITY. that he be transferred to an
other post.
II a transfer be impossible, he asks
that his telegram be accepted as ms
resignation Mr.. Ellswu rth, Il Is sliu'
takes this means Of resenting intiin1-
tions that he was the author or re-
ports on the Alexican revolution that
Injured trade with Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02
MUST PRODUCE
BOOKMAKERS
BOOKS
GRAFT INVESTIGATORS
ON TRAIL OF SLUSH FUND
Legislative Committee Would
Know What Became OF
100000 Raised in New
York to Beat Anti-Racing,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirei
New York, Dec. 1.-The books of
the Metropolitan Turf association an
organization Of bookmakers which
fiourished before the passage of the
Hughes anti-betting bills, will be pro-
duced before the legislative graft in
vestigating committee tomorrow.
This announcement was made to-
night by Isidor kresel, counsel for the
committee. He said that James j.
Evans, treasurer of the assocition,
who was subpoenaed on Wednesday,
had agreed to appear tomorrow, bring
ing the books.
Mr.. Evans was a witness at the So
called graft hearing today. He was
willing to be authority for the state
ment that in a preliminary examina
ton he found entries showing sub
scriptions by members amounting to
"an enormous sum- not less than
100000. Where that money went Is
what the commission wants to know.
The Metropolitan Turf association
is composed of bookmakers who under
the rule of the old regime We're per
mitted to make books on the tracks
of the Jockey club. Many OF lts mem
bers were men Of wealth and collee-
lively they were power, but they
were put out of business by reform
bills OF Governor Hughes.
Testimony heard by the commission
that Influential members of the Jockey
club raised a fund of $500, 600 at din
ner AT Delmonico's to defeat those
bills, was characterized by August
Belmont, president of the club, as alb
surd
But NJ. Linn, chief counsel for the
commission, estimated yesterday thai
at least s264.000 was contributed
only a few payments from this fuhc
I have beelt uncovered and those have
all been to lndivuals for legal ser
vices" The commission Is keen t
know just how special services may
| be construed and will seek definition
tomorrow from +. X. Sturgis, trea'
surer of the Jockey club, who has beer
subpuenaed to appear then,
The commission also inquired int
the dealings and character Of the New
! York Fire Insurance exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02
PRELIMINARY WORK
0 n s j P PLY
MEASURES
Majority and Minority Findings
Being Finally Revised tor
Presentation to Congress,

fBy Morning JOurhhi speci@' -~N
Washington. Dec. 1.-The opening
Of the short session Of congress next
Monday will find appropriation biils
in shape for earlier action than in
any other recent year. The appropri-
alton bill must all originate in the
house of representatives and the com
mittee of that body are now at work
upon them with prospects of having
several of the big bills ready for the
first week of the session.
The rivers and harbors committee
began work yesterday on its S5O'OoO,-
600 appropriation bill and Represen-
tative Alexander of New York chair
man. expects to have the measure
ready within week.
The Indian affairs committee be-
gan consideration of the Indian APP
preparation bill today. This meas
ure will carry about ss,OO0,OOO Tor
the support Of Indians and their insti-
tutions. Representative Burke. chair
man OF the committee, expects 10 nave
It ready Monday.
Many of the separate appropria-
tion bills originate with the appropria-
tion committee. Of which representa-
tive Tawney is chairman. Sub-com-
mittees of that body are now at work
upon the bill which carries funds for
the legislative. executive and judicial
branches of the government; and the
measure providing funds for the dis
trict of Columbia. Both Of these viii
be ready before the Christmas recess.
The unusual activity upon the ap-
propriation bills is due to a desire TO
/ hav. them before the house as early
as possible. so that there viii be
ample time for their consideration
The rules Of the house have been 50
changed during this congress that APP
preparation bills cannot be given rs
speedy consideration as In the past II
4 is expected the Indian bill VIII nave
passed the house before Christmas
land that one or two other appropria-
tion measures will be under way by
ithat time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02
No COMPETITION IN
|. BID FOR BUILDING
BAITLESH|P
Congressional Stipulation That
Work Shall Be Done Under
Eight Hour Law Causes
Apathy Among Shipyards,



Washington. Dac 1.-Absence OF
competition marked the opening ~
bids at the navy department for the
construction of one Of the sfenteAt
Dreadnoughts of the United states
navy. a. first class battlcship of 2tODV
tons displacement of two tlcct golfers
and of machinery for "a second new
battleship which win be built at o
government navy yard.
The apathy of the shipbuildins M
terests is attributed boy the department
to the action of congress at its last
session in sipulaung that the work
must be done under the eight hour
law
Tho department furthermore was
unwilling 10 interpret definitely The eX-
tent to which. within the meaning of
the naval bin. the eight hour law
would apnIy 10 work. believing that
many of It's phases were subjects for
the determination of the courts rms
it is believed, also has 90 deterrent oi-
feet on prospective bidders.
The great battieship, which viii be
more powerful than any other thing
.anoat under the American flag. pro-
hably win be- built hy the Newport
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company
OF Newport News. Va. That company
was the only bidder for the vessel.
presenting four proposals. differing
beoauee of the machinery to be IN
stalled These ran from ss.T6q.ooo 10
.&5.S8u.0O0 The maximum amount au-
thorlzed by congress for this battieship
was S6.000.00o
There probably was no successi nj
bidder for the two steel fieot coliiers.