davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13

examinations. or any amendment
thereof. and enforce the same in the
manner herein provided Provided,
That in the matter OF fixing rates OF
telephone and telegraph companies.
due consideration shall be given 10
the earnings. Investment and eNpend-
iture ns whole within the 'tatf.
The commission shall have the power
to subpoena witnesses and enforce
their attendance before the commits
sion through any district court or the
supreme court of the state, ana
Through such court 10 punish for CON
tempt and Il shall have the power.
upon q hearing 20 determine and de-
eide amy question given TO II here
in and in the ease of failure or re-
iusm OF any person, company or cor
porgtion to comply with any order
within the time limit therein. unless
an order of removal shall have been
taken from such order hy the COM
panv or corporation to the supreme
court 81 this state, 10 shall imme iiate-
lv hccomc the duty OF the commission
tn reuuVc such order. together with
the evidence adduced upon the hear.
ing with the documents Ina the case
60 the supreme court 0f this state. In
event any company. corporation or
comply with the order of the com
mission within the time limited there
for. such company corporation or
common carrier may l.le petition To
remove such cause to the supreme
court, and iu the event Of such re-
niovm hS the company. corporation
or common carrier. or other party to
suCh hearing. the supreme court
may. upon application. In It's discre-
tun or OF its own motion require
or authorize additional evidence 10
he taken in such cause, hut ln the
event of removal hy the commission
ration or common carrier. no addi-
uonal evidence shall be- allowed, Tho
surremc court. fur the consideration
of such causes arising hsrcuuucr
shall ho in session az all times. anr
hall give precedence 20 such causes
ANY party to such hearing before sale
commission. shall have the same
right to remove the order entered
therein Co the supreme court ai tne
state, ass given under the prov isi"ns
hereof Go the company or corporation
ueainst which such order ls dire go
Tn addition ia the other ppwers
vested n tho suf RENE court bv this
constitution and the laws uf the tate.
ttc said court shall have the power.
aul it shall hc its duts Co dcc.dc such
cases 500 their merits. and carry into
cifeft its iudgmcnts, orders nd de-
crre made iu such stscs hN fine.
lHffeiturc. mandumus. Injunction and
contempt nr ans other appropriate
proceedings
See. A. 10 is hereby made the duty
rf tho commissioners to cNcrcise cen-
eIant diligence in informing Them
rFINes 0f thr r9tes and charges OF
ranspurtafion and transn mission conn
ranifs aud common carriere engaged
iu tha trsusrerta ol passengers
ani PROPERTY trom points in This state
lH points beyond its lmit. and from
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
WIFE Of COUNT
ATTEMPTS To
END LIFE
DISAPPEARANCE
SURPRISES HIS FRIENDS
Whereabouts of Aged Novelist
Is Unknown and Family Is
Without a CIewi Failing
Mentality Caused His Action,
IBy MsrnIns Journal Special Leased wirel

Tula. Russia, Noy i2-The mys-
terions disappearance Of Count Toll
st0i. the Russian novelist and social
reformer, has made painful i'm
preston rhat he should decide to
spend the remainder of his days IN
solitude surprises no one acquainted
With his career. but that he should
deliberately desert the wife who had
borne him nine children Is difficult
0f belief. even in the light of his well
known eccentricities Of character.
The suggestion of a falling mental
ity is accepted by many IN expana-
tion OF the counts sudden leave taxi
ing. which may have "A tragic sequel
as the countess is prostrated Ii has
been reported that shc has attempted
her life
The family WAS without elew to-
day In letter left FOR his wife, the
count said:
II cannot continue longer to live
surrounded hy luxury, and like many
other old men i retire from the
world 10 complete my life in solitude.
ask that you do not seek my place
Of soiourn and that you do not come
to Il il II is discovered. / beg for
giveness for the grief that | may
cause YOU"
The novelist's reference to lux
urious surroundings Is significant Of
his state of mind. as he has long
lived the life of peasant. While
his family occupied substantial
mansion on the Yazna Polania es-
tate, Tolstois abode in "A peasants
hut. partaking only Of the simple
peasants food and wearing the peas
ants costume. "A rough blouse and
trousers. and "a leather belt, and fur
cap He has not always continued
this humble mode Of life but il has
been his choice.
The first news Of Tolstois dsap
peatance come from Prince Obleon
sky who says the count left his home
several days ago, accompanied by Or.
Mallovetski. his physician. That the
doctor should bc a party to the affair
is another inexplicable feature.
Tolstci had been in IN health for
some time He suffered frequent faint
ing spells. and on October rs was
unconscious for hours. Later Il was
reported that he had improved some
what In his writing, Tolstoi has
condemned suicide as immoral and
irrational. and as indicating a per-
verted view OF the significance Of
life
II b. believed Tolstoi proceeded to
an old monastery In the government
OF Kaluga. which adjoins the govern
ment of Tula on the west.
Prince Ohleonsky's telegram Of
Yesterday stated that Tolstoi left his
home on October 10. This is obvious
Is wrong. as the count was III AT his
home on October IS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
: LANES STILL BURN
IN OLD HEARST MINE

El Paso, Nov. 12-Tho lice wlll,
bofke OUT in the Hearst shait ol ~.
Pinos Altos gold mine neal SIM
cts last Monday. is sill ouIHlue
All efforts TO extinguish the liame
have been unsuccessful. j. W. lVf
ken, one oi the owners of the inil'
is hunying TO the scene from MeA,.
taking with him A. A. FrinA, "''.''
mining enVineer who will try to "
wise some method OF suppressln5 '-
flames.
The lives of about twenty-five hll--
ers ia the lower levels were ehu'-
sered. hut they All escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
NEWSPAPERS ALI EcE
USE or AMERICAN MONEY

London, Nov. H." Home Rule
and Home Ruin. Men With Amer
ican Money" England for Sale.
Big Two Hundred Thousand Dol
lars. these headings appear today in
the Sunday Observer, which first
started the campaign of the conserv-
ative press in favor Of federal home
rule.
The paper publishes three columns
denounoing the unparalleled ig-
nomy attempt to wreck the British
constitution with American money"
Frederick Edwin smith, NJ D.,
from Liverpool, 2 leading conserNa-
tive. speaking at Brooklyn last night.
ridielled Asquith, the successor of
Chatham, declaring that he was pow
erless until the appearance of the un-
crowned king Of political mondicants
with his pockets bulging with Amer
lean gold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
BRIT AIN HAS
POLITICAL
CRISIS
PARLIAMENT MAY BE
DISSOLVED AT ONCE
Elections May Be Held Before
Holidays; Use of American
Money Is Charged by News
papers of London,

fBy sIorning journal Special Leased Wirel
London, Nov. ia cabinet meet
ing on Monday or Tuesday viii de-
eide upon the step the government
viii take 70 bring the political crisis
TO focus. The plan most likely TO
be agi eed upon is the immediate dis
solution OF parliament.
While the government might send
q bill cmbodying its veto proposals
to the house of lords for cOnsidera-
ton the lords would certainly reject
1t, but proba bly would consume much
time in its ccnsidera ton, and discuss
the general question o. the reform Of
the upper house along the lines sug-
gested by Lord Roseberry last ses-
sion.
Immediate dissolution viii save
time and perhaps make possible the
holding Of the elections before the
holidays.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
IRISH PARTY LEADER
BACK FROM AMERIC y

Queenstown. Nov. t2.-John +.
Redmond leader of the Irish parlia
mentary party, returning from an
extended tour of the United states,
arrived here tonight on the steam
ship Celtic. There was a lHv gather
ing of representatives of puzzle bod
ios and political parties 20 welcome
Ntr Redmond.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13

Atki ltll+li ~.
state Corporation Commission.
Section ] That q permanent COM
mission 80 consist OF three members
is hereby created, which shail pc
known "a the state Corporation
I Commission.
See e. The state corporation COM
mission shall consist OF three COM
mimi0ners 10 be elected for the term
uf six years Provided, That those
I cncsen at the first election for state
officers shalt Immediately qualify and
cl3lssify themselves by lot so that
love of them shall hold office until two
Years. one until four ycars and ono
until six years from and after Janu-
( ary first. 1913. and thereafter one
I commissioner shall be elected at each
general election
I See B. NO person while In the cm-
ploy al. or holding office in relation
/ TO any railway express, telegraph.
I telephone siceping-car. or any other
/ transportation oe transmission COM
pany or while representing, or who
I shatl be financially Interested there
in shall hold office as "a member OF
said commission, or perform any OF
the duties thereof. and mo- commission
er shall be qualified 10 serve upon
said commission who is in any man
ner, interested in any matter pending
Z before said commission, either as
principal, agent or attorney
Sec The commission shall annu-
tally elect one of their members chair
man of the same. ana shall have one
clerk. and such other Officers assist
ants and vuhordinotes, as may be
prescribed by law, all OF whom shall
be appointed and subject 60 removal
/ hS the commission.
THE commission shall prescribe its
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
REDMOND'S SPEECHES
STARTED THE TROUBLE

Durgarvan. ireland, Nov. l2.-Mr.
Redmond's American speeches We're
responsible for the political crisis. ac-
cording TO William o O'Brien, the
leader OF the faction Of the National p
lists opposed TO Redmond, in an ad-
dress here tonight.
Mr.. OBrien declared Mr.. Redmond
had repudiated his own words that
this had stirred up tho Tory party to
revolt and he'd wrecked the veto con-
ference.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13

London Nov. IA great crowd
met r. +. O'Counor et the station this
afternoon on his errival from Liver
pool. "Tay Pay said.
America is behind you and ready
to back YOU UP.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
WOULD BE-CONS|ER
RECALL CLAUSE
Arizona Doesn't Want it Ap-
Piled 10 Judges and Radicals
Are Losing Ground,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirei

Phoenix. Ariz, Nov 12.-Jnder the
stress Of tremendous pressure exert
ed in many quarters, the democratic
ma iority that recently voted to apply
the recall clause of the constitution
to the judiciary is wavering and to-
night Is is considered likely that the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
COUNTESS TRIES TWICE
TO COMMIT SUICIDE

ST. Petersburg. Nov IA private
message received here from Tula
saws that Countess Tolstoi. twice at
tempted to commit suicide today by
drowning through q hole i'm the ice.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13

lowed, and the findings and orders
of the commission. so made by IL,
shall be prima Iacie evidence that
they are correct The supreme court
for the consideration of such causes
arising hereunder shall be in session
at all times and shall give precedence
to such causes. Any party to such
hearing before said commission snail
have the same right to remove the
order entered therein To the supreme
court of the state as given under the
provisions hereof to the company or
corporation against whom such order
Is directed.
In addition to the other powers
vested In the supreme court by this
constitution and the laws OF this
state. the said court shall have the
power. ana it shall be its duty, to
carry into effect its judgments, or
ders and decrees made in such cases
by fine. forfeiture manda nus
junction and contempt OF -r
prcpriate proceedings
Respectfully submitted.
NJ p. SKEEN.
j. T. LAWSON,
&. q. DAVIDSON.
Minority of the Committee on Cor
porations other than Municipal
A large portion Of the night ses-
SIGN, which lasted until 4 O'Clock,
was devoted 20 consideration Of the
disputed section 3 IN the article on
taxation. which, as finally adopted,
reads as follows;
Sec 13 All properties subject to
taxation, shall be taxed Tor state,
county municipal and ether purposes
within the territorial limits Of the
authority levying the tax, provided
that the state board Of equalization
shall determine the value of all prop
erty belonging to and used in CON
nection with the operation OF rail-
roads. sleeping cars telegraph, tele-
phone and other tansmissien and
transportation companies, and shall
certify to the value cs so determined
to the county and municipal tax au-
thoritles.
supplementary reports were pre-
sented by Chairman Wood. Of the
.cc mmittee on bill of rights. and
Chairman Prichard. of the committee
on education The report presented
tonight on bill of rights, has refer
ence to the abrogation of the fellow
servants act as referred to those en-
ployed On railroads, in mines, and in
other hazardous occupations. The
supplementary educational report
has to do with the disposition OF
lands granted to normal schools.
The renort from the bill G. rights was
received end ordered printed. The
report from the committee ON educa-
ton was not received, but leave TO
print was granted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13

constitutional convention finally w.i
exclude judges from the provision
Since the proposition was adopv.
Thursday. the delegates who voted e
include the judiciary in the proyislea
Of the clause, have been subjected %
severe criticism, not only by their po-
ltical opponents, but by members cl
their own party and sectioTs OF the
democratic press. a vigorous move
ment. it is said, has been inaugurated
to procure g reconsideration Of TINS
feature OF the recall clause and raal
cal leaders said tonight that the pres
sure brought to bear made them
doubtful that they should be able to
retain tnoir malorltN.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
COURT Of APPEALS
To HEAR ALASKA
LAND CASES
.BaIIinger VIII Ask Congress 10
Take Disputes From Land Of
flee Juridiction and Thus StoO
.iciSm,
[By Morning Journal Special Leased w,,.,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Virel
Washington Nov. ~ In order N
prevent further criticism Of the N.
terror department for its handling of
the Cunningham Alaskan coal claims
which precipitated the Ballinger- Pin.
chot investigation Secretary Ballipeer
will recommend in his annual report
that congress authorize the placing NJ
these cases under the jurisdiction Of
the court of appeals of the District of
Columbia.
Mr.. Ballinger tonight issued state.
meHt containing an excerpt from bis
annual report which was placed in
the hands OF the president before the
latter departed for Panama He DE-
clares that while decision OF the cases
bv the officers of the land depart.
ment" would be as impartial as q
court decision. it would not have tAe
effect Of putting al rest the vague ana
distorted notions entertained b.
many as to the wholly disinterescs5
motive OF department Officers on
whom the burden now rests for Their
disposition.
The statement continues i'm part.
THE Cunningham entries made in
1907 have provoked wide discussion
and popular interest, largely because
OF their value and method OF ar
tempted acquisition. Wholly un-
founded charges have been sprezl
broadcast involving the attitude of
departmental officers towards thsse
cases
in view of these conditions | deem
il OF the highest importance that an
these cases. involving thirty-three en-
tries, or $3.50 acres of coal lands q
transferred from the jurisdiction o.
the general land office direct TO h.
court OF appeals of the District o.
Columbia for consideration and at-
Indication, without the necessity Of 2
ruling as to the validity or invalidN
of said entries by the commissioner q
the general land office. as is now re-
quired in such cases.
While the decision of these cases
by Officers of the land departme1
would be as impartial as decision tg
"a court OF Justice, it would not haw
the effect of putting at rest the vagu1
and distorted notions entertained as
to the wholly disinterested motives
OF department officers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-16
COUNTY OFFICERS

Durant, okla, Nov 16--At Tues
days election the following vote was
cast for candidates for county offices.
County Judge. j. l., Rappole, Dem,
2,412: county attorney, J. T. McIn-
tosh. Dem. 2,339: sheriff, A. S. Ham
ilton, Dems 2,2O5: ]. H. McCuley, So
cialist, $40; T. J. Sexton, Republican.
J25: district clerk, w. r. Collins,
Dem, 1887; II. NJ. Coon, Socialist,
52S: county clerk, 5. =. Swinney,
DEM. 1862: j. Rowland, Socialist.
57l. register Of deeas, J. M Moore,
DEM, 2,355; w. W. Stone, Socialist.
$50: county superintendent of schools
c. l.. Neely, Dem, 2,31O county sur.
veyor, l.. Warner Stinson, Dem, 1882:
r. w. Thornton, Socialist, 5T2. coun-
ty wegher, Ned Bates, Dem, 2,3l2;
L. w Wooten; Socialist, 5S5: Dem
ocratic state committeeman, w Z.
Utterback, 2,299; county commission,
er, district No. |, j. M. McDarment,
Democrat, 1,137.
TIE Socialists captured some OF
the minor Offices over the county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-16

a few words; Il am tired OF leading
the corseted life-that OF member
of society-which, in the end, means
but so little. | have made my choice
and am satisfied with my life"
Member of Famous Family.
Jessie was the great, great-grand-
daughter of Francis Scott Key, who
wrote the Star Spangled Banner
She was granddaughter OF Mrs.
Marie Lloyd Key, one OF the most ia
nous beauties of the South, grand
niece OF Roger b. Taney. justice of
the supreme court; cousin OF Lloyd
Lowndes, former governor of Mary
land: great-great-grandniece of the
first postmaster general of the United
States, and a niece of commander
in the United States navy.
Miss Habersham was not abducted,
as reported from Cincinnati, but be-
came a gypsy of her own free will.
she left home and was gone four
years before her father heard from
her. although he had searched the
country She then wrote that she
was the wife Of the gypsy king and
loved him. She frequently sent her
father photographs of herself in gypsy
costumes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-16
WHEAT GROWERS WORRIED

Tulsa Okla, Nov. 16.-Wheat
growers are becoming worried about
the -an situation in this section OF
the country, and what is the heayi.
est acreage of wheat ever sown in
this region is threatened with injury
unless rain comes within tle next
ten days or two weeks. The fact
that the weather has been cool has
ayeried much injury, but wheat is
needing rain. and every day without
i. Is the cause of anxiety 10 the wheat
growers This year from an acreage
of 2,500 acres Tulsa county produced
in excess of 10000 bushels OF wheat.
Four times as much was planted this
fall, with the chance OF guadrupled
production. in case OF favorable
weather conditions. Tulsa county
has not had to exceed one inch ol
rainfall in six weeks. and the drouth
which began in late sumner, is one
OF the most serious eXer experienced
in the Arkansas VALLEY All small
streams are dry, and the Arkansas
river is the lowest in fifteen years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-16
STATE MILITARY GROUNDS.
Natior al Guard Encampment
Site at Chandler Being
Greatly Improved
Special 70 Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Chandler, Okla, Nov. l6.-Ihe Ma
tional guard grounds here are being
made into a regulation military res
elsation on scale hardly realized by
the citizens OF the state or even the
military mea There are being built
a warehouse. military road and al
extended range. The grounds, at the
border OF the city, are being made
into permanent place Of encamp-
ment for regimental and marksnaii-
ship purposes and probably for other
uses
Lieutenant Archie c. Ennes OF the
engineers, o. y. G., is in charge OF
construction here. The warehouse is
10 be 5Oxl5O feet. Il is located at the
foot OF the entrance hill and is being
so built that unloading can be done
from each OF the two floors. The
building is OF reinforced concrete and
is Of the war department design
The range is being enlarged so as
to provide twenty targets instead OF
twelve The grounds are sufficient
III thNdih Vihtht fuADpstF.
The county has partly improved the
roads about the reservation and now
the state and government are finish
ing the work. The roads are to be OF
macadam.
The cost OF these improvements is
being borne by the war department
and the state of Oklahoma, and the
available appropriations for current
use are so0,000
Inspection Of the First regiment,
o. n g. has been started al head
quarters here. Capt. Fred w Hunter
acting adiHtant. Capt Samuel Har-
ralson, quartermaster. and Lieut..
F,.d ] Bolen. medical department.
are making inspections In their re.
spective branches Lieut.. Solea viii
give the men Of the regimen The
regular army examination as to phys
ical condition The inspection prac
tically amounts to mastering Of the
regiment into the regular army un-
der the new military law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-16
WILL NOT VISIT OKLAHOMA
Senatorial Subcommittee Abandons
the Trip

The senatorial subcommittee au.
thori2ed by congressional resolution
to Investigate application of third
degree methods by various police de-
partments. and to which was referred
charged of alleged improper conduct
upon the part of federal officials. in
securing indictments in the late Mus
kogee town lot case. will not visit
Oklahoma.
The committee was to have been
here during the summer. The nation
al campaign interferB.d, however, and
notice was given that the subcommit-
tee would be here this week. In the
meartime the town lot cases were
called before the federal court AT Me
Alester, and in view of the LonabaUgh
decision from the Eighth cireui. court
OF appeals were nolle pressed on a
motion OF the governments attorneys.
Since the case to be inquired into
have been disposed of investigation
was regarded as unnecessary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-16
IN MEMORY LOUISE sArEmAN

Resolutions by the Womens Mis-.
sinnary society OF the First Baptist
church. Guthrie Okla. Nov. l4.-ln
memory OF Camille Lois Bateman.
Whereas, God Ii his wisdom has sal :.
Suffer little children to ceme unto
me. and has sailed little Camille 20
her honie with Jesus, thereby taking
from our Baby Band one OF Is char
r members Resolved. we extend to
the parents and loved ones our ten
ter sympaihy aad prayers for Gods
comforting presence in this sad hour
Tie lingering memory OF he rsweet
fsBf face Will ever abide in our
hearts. and leai toward the heauiifni.
Like the Stars Of the morning.
ilis hright crown adorning,
Thnr shall shine IN their beauty,
bright jems for His crown.
Committee.