davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-03

New York. sept. at was tame
exhibition that Harry Lewis. who
claims the weiterweight champions
ship. and Harry Mansfield of Eng
land gave here tonight. on points
the popular decision goes to Lewis
Neither man was in danger OF a
knockout IN any q tire ten rounds.
Lewis. the cngressor. landed on the
body repeatedly. but did no serious
damage Mansfield relied almost
sclelv on defensive tactics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-03

At the Elk's Opera House tonight
at 8 o'clock will occur what will un-
doubtedly be the most important meet
ing incidental to the campaign for
the election of delegates to the con-
stitutional convention. when Hon.
Francis T.. Wood and Hon Harvey Il.
Ferguson, both acknowledged IS the
leading exponents OF the principles of
the two great parties will discuss the
issues Of the campaign with especial
reference to the initiative and referen-
dunn and the merits Of the respective
platform planSs on these questions as
incorporated in the resolutions Of the
recent county conventions, 1t was the
desire of the republican party mana
gers that the debate he free from
personalities and be purely clear and
frank discussion Of the great issues
now before the people. Mr. Barth,
chairman of the democratic county
central committee at first agreed to
this. but later d letter WAS received
from Mr.. Crews, secretary of the
democratic committee. in which that
gentleman insisted that the speakers
be left free tp criticize the candidates
or any other men. This the republi-
cans reluctantly agreed to, consider
ing Mr.. Crews letter as an ultimatum
which they must either accept or in
querque of an opportunity, which they
are justly entitled to, Of hearing the
issues of the campaign discussed by
such able representatives Of the con-
tending parties Chairman Ciillen-
water. in his letter to Secretary Crews,
however, pledges himself that Mr..
Wood win confine himself to the is
sues now before the people and eX-
presses the hope that the democratic
orator, Mr.. Ferguson, will do the
same The correspondence carried on
in arranging for the debate throws an
interesting light on the attitude OF
both sides to the controversy and is
well worthy OF "A careful persual by
all those interested in public questions
and who desire a fun and fair hearing
of the merits Of the respective plat
cans and democrats have gone before
the people in the present campaign'
The correspondence follows:
Albuquerque, n NJ. Aus. 81, 1910.
". n. Gillenwater,
Chairman Bernalllo County Re
publican Central Committee,
Albuquerque, \. NJ ,
Dear sir
In further answer to your COM
munication Of the 29th. suggesting a |
Joint discussion OF the political issues !
now before the people between Fran |
els T.. Wood and Harvey B Ferguson. |
7 have the pleasure to advise you that /
your suggestion meets with our APP
proval and that I will meet you at |
any time that it suits your convenience |
in conference for the purpose OF ar |
ranging the details Of the joint DIS
cussion,
Respectfully yours,
ISAAC BARTH,
Chairman Democratic County Com
mittee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-03
DEADROBBER|S
IDENTIFIED
THRICE
EACH TINE CORPSE is
THAT OF DIFFERENT MAN
Four Posses IN Vain Pursuit Of
Men Who Attempted to Hold
Up Colorado Midland Pas
senger Tlain


~@~fA|1A
Colorado Springs Colo. Sept e.--
The body of the bandit killed near
Florissant early this morning while
attempting to hold up a Colorado Mid
land train, was taken to Cripple Creek
this afternoon. where il has been
Unidentified as three seperate persons.
The Publications, none of which are
positive, are;
Alvin Johnson, Swede. formerly
employed on the Victor water works;
Charles Logan. at one time an employe
on the Roosevelt drainage tunnel,
and John Tenbrick at one time en-
ployed on the l2l Paso mine, All the
men named left the Cripple Creek
district about a year ago. An in
quest win be held tomorrow,
Charles A. and Sterling Martin, two
young boys were stealing ride on
the train are held in the county jail
at Cripple Creek pending an investiga-
tion. Charles WIS slightly wounded in
the neck by a shot fired by the Pull
man porter on the train, They both
deny any knowledge Of the hold-up.
Four posses are out hunting for ac-
complishes OF the dead man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-03
HYSTER|A RUN
RIOT, SAYS
BARNES
REPUBLICANS MUST FIGHT
DISEASE OR SUCCUMB
This Is Opinion of New York
Party Chairman Who Sees
Fdghtful Danger in Ascen-
da0cy Of Colonel Roosevelt,


New York, Sept. William
Barnes, Jr, republican state commit
teeman and leader OF Albany issued
statement tonight In which hc de-
clarcd that "hysteria has run riot
throughout this country" and that
the question TO be decided az the
coming republican state convention at
Saratoga is whether the republican
party win fight the disease or Sue
eumb in the interests Of politicians
seeking office or temporary acclaim.
The character of the recent adj
dresses Of Mr.. Roosevelt in the west.
Mr. Barnes said, has startled all
thoughtful men and impressed them
with the frightful danger which lies
in his political ascendancy"
When he talked with Colonel
Roosevelt after the meeting that se-
lected Nice-President sherman as
temporary chairman of the eonven-
ton over the colonel and learned his
attitude toward public matters
Nh, Barnes SAYS he told the former
president that he never could have
voted for him.
Nj. Barncs' statement in part says
"Hystcria has run riot throughout
this country expressing itself in
one form or another, such as direct
nominations, the initiative and refer
endum. the initiative ana recall--.lt
matters not what particular form
the hysteria takes---nnd the question
TO be decided at Saratoga is whether
the republican party will fight the
disease or succumb in the Interests
of politicians seeking office or tent
porary acclaim.
The recent attack upon the SUI
preme court of the United states by
a keen witted aud aspiring citizen
could not have been made without
"A purpose we'll thought out II was
an appeal TO passion. II this appeal
against judicial decisions is popular
and is not rebuked there Is no reason
whatsoever II direct primary law
should be enacted in this state that
for judicial offices COM
PEELED to run the gauntlet of a dis
frict or statewide primary. would
not, in order to appeal to the tempo
rary sentiments OF the moment, de- |
clare In advance their attitude upon |
matters which would come before I
hem for judicial review"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-03
WINDOW DEMONSTRATION
WAS TITLED DANE

Los Angeles Aug. A man who
has been working here for some days
es window demonstrator IN clo-
thing store and who claims that he
IL count August Schatfelysky de- Muk-
adei DO castcllaue of Denmark was
thrown ftom horse today aud suf-
fered fracture Of the skull Hc
is not expected TO recover. Accord
ing to the count shortage of funds
cansed him 10 take up the demonstrat-
ing work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-03
WITNESS IN GRAFT
CASE co MES
To GRIEF
Testimony Against Men Ac-
cuSed of SwindIing Illinois
Central Leads TO Demand for
Arrest Of Man Who Gave It,
Lp, MornIrE dournsl speelal E..as.a wIrsl


Chicago, Sept THE hearing of
conspiracy charges against former
Illinois Central Officials in the mu-
nicipal coudt resulted today in a de-
mand bv the defense that Clarence IL.
Policy, former chief clerk Of the Os-
terman Manufacturing company, be
held 10 the grand jury as U self-con-
fessed participant in the big Illinois
Central car frauds
Policy. who vas brought 10 Chi
cago from his home in California by
the prosecution had giytn coOnsider-
able evidence against Frank y Harri-
man, John NJ. Taylor and Charles l.
Ewing. the three defendants in the
conspiracy hearing
When the cross-cxamination Of
Policy was concluded Attorney Hoo
yer for the defense asked TO address
Judge Bruggemeyer. Attorney Hoo
yer first turned 10 Policy, asking ~ he
intended to return to California
Yes J do said Policy.
Then continued Attorney Hoo
yer. 81 demand that this witness be
held to the grand jury as a self-cou-
fessed participant in the frauds
This man. continued Attorney
Hoover comes into this Coourt with
a smile and smirk and relates how
he had padded bills and defrauded
the railroaod out OF thousands ofs
dollars. He gives facts and figures
to support his confession and he al
nits that he hos received these large
sums of money Az an officer of
This court / demand that hc be bound
over "a the grand jury for cxamino-
ton on criminal charge"
Judge BruggemcNer ordered AttOr-
uey Hoover 10 prepare a petition con-
tanning this demand for prrseutation
10 the court tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-03

Cleveland. Sept. 2.-While on Us
way to a man fatally injured in an
automobile accident. an ambulance
dashed into crowd awaiting cars at
the rush hour In the public square
tonight, killing one person, inlurlnE
another and causing "a panic. This oc-
cured shortly after the ambulance
driver had al great risk stopped
runaway. saving another crowd from
certain injury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-03
HITCHCOCK DENIES
TOR|AL
AMBITION
Pronou1ceS Absurd OIL Re-
peated Story That He De-
SireS to Represent Arizona in
Upper House of Congress,


Tucson Ariz. Sept. 2.--In an in
tervlew published by the citizen,
Postmaster General Hitchcock SAID
today that he had no ambition to rep
resent the new state of Arizona in the
United states senate.
''rhe report is amusing and abb
surd,' he Is quoted as saying.
Il expect to continue as postmaster
general throughout the remaiuer of
this administration, and It is my ann
bition before its close to place the
postal service on q self-sustaining
basis for the first time in its his
tory -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-03
MISSOURI PACIFIC ROAD
GRANTS WAGE INCREASE
lBg NO,.Iss Journal sB.elsI L@...s wIr.J

Pueblo Colo. sept. 2.-All unOr-
ganized employees Of the Missouri Pa
cific here received an increase of q
per cent when they got their pay to-
day The Increase II general ali over
the system. but does not affect the or
ganized workmen. II includes every
one else from the general superin-
tendent down TO the stcnographcrs.
The increase went into effect Au-
gust J..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-03
WOOD AND FERGUSON WILL
PRESENT ISSUES Of
THE CAMPAIGN
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
FROM STANDPOINT OF BOTH
REPUBLI ICAN AND DEMOCRAT

Every Voter in Albuquerque, Regardless of Party Should At
tend Meeting This Evening at Eight to Hear Men Of ACknow
edqed Ability Wrese With Problems Which Confront New
Mexico on Eve of Statehood Gathering to Be Under Aus
pices of Republican and Democratic Central Committees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-03
Sept 3 1910.
Mr. ". II. Gillenwater, Chairman,
Republican Central Committee.

Sept .. 1910.
Mr.. W. r. Gillenwater, Chairman,
Republican Central Committee.
Albuquerque, y. NJ.
Dear Sir. Relative TO the proposed
debate between myself and The ton
IT. b. ergusson. on the issues pre-
sented By this campaign. permit me
to say that | was Informed last nlght
for the first time that the democrat
ie managers insist that the ohlN nun
ner in which they will consent TO de-
bate the question is that ] must lead
taking forty-five minutes. permit MI
Ferguson 70 follow me with one hour
and then confine myself TO iiIteeh
minutes in replying to him. As me
democratic party in this campaign Is
proposing radical changes 10 consul
tutional government as il has existed,
it is manifest that the affirmative OF
the issues in the debate is with them
and bv all rules Of fairness and logic
they should speak first, permitting me
to answer from our point OF view
their contention, and to ask me 10 go
first when our position is really the
negative one, is TO reverse the rules
of debate.
However. L would make the fol
lowing suggestion: IL they inslst up
on our goine first. fairness would re-
utiir,- that my time should he equally
divided. thirty minutes first. win
thirty minutes last to answer the
democratic position. or ! shall consent
IN draw lots between us to see VINO
akes the opening and closing, the 9th
or taking the middle. 1f the demo
crats refuse anv OF these positions
and insist that the only terms upon
which they viii debate Is that We be-
Handicapped So as TO have but iiteeh
minutes 10 rerfv TO their hour. unfah
as that project Is in my Judgment
both to me and 20 our side' slh
willing If YOU think it right. 70 de-
bate the question under any terms OF
haudIcap that they think u necessary
fo impose and / leave the matter en-
tirely with YOU.
Very truly yours,
FRANCIS r. WOOD.
Mr.. ". II. Gnlenwater. Chairman.
Republican Central Committee.
Dear Sir. Replying 20 your letter
Of this date 20 Mr. Barth. ] Wisl 10
state the position taken by the dem- |
ocratic central committee.
The debate to be opened py NJ, Z
Wood. with forty-fivc minutes allowed
in the opening. Mr.. Ferguson 10 ioi- I
low with one hour allowed. then Mr. (
Wood 10 have fifteen minutes IN
which to close. II the speakers desire
TO criticize any OF the candidates. or
ANY OTHER MEN. they are az hn- !
srtv 81 TO do We do not agree 10 :
anv Of the other proposed rules 60
govern the debate. Yours truly.
r. II. CREWS.
Secretary Democratic Central Com
September ?. 1919.
NJ. r. H. CreTs. Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-03
September End, 1910
Mr. Isaac Barth,
Chairman Bernalill0 County Demo
cratic Central Committee,
Albuquerque, y. NJ

AAbuQhti W. 49,
Referring TO your letter Of 3lst
ultimo. advising that my suggestion
under date of 29th ultimo. or the
Joint discussion of the political ISSUES
now before the people, between ran
els T.. Wood aud Harvey +. Iergussoht
met with the approval of your com
mittee and that YOU would meet VII
me in conference for the purpose OF
arranging details of the JOINT DISCUS
sion. beg to confirm our verbal un-
derstapding as follows
First That the discussion should be
confined to the political issues solely
that personalities should not he IN
dulged i'm by either speaker, ana lhal
the candidates or other men. shoulu
not be. discussed. In short. the dis
cusion is to be confined purely 70
the political issues before the peopie'
Second. That tho chairman oi the
county republican central committee
and the chairman of the county demo-
cratic central committee should pre-
side at the meeting.
Third That the introduction Of the
speaker would be made by the cn'li
man Of the opposite politlcai iaith d"
q most formal manner
Fourth. That the expense ol tie
meeting should be equally borne pN the
two committees. The expenses so iaI
as known are the rent of the Opere
House and the charges OF the bano.
Other details we're left for TURNER
conference. You suggested that your
committee was willing that Mr' Nooo
should open and close the discussion
OF that If IL was thought to be the
most fair way. that lots for the order
would be drawn. In this connection
YOU suggested that the discussion De
united to one hour for each paru-
ipant-f5 minutes for the opening
ihen one hour for the other speaker
and then Is minutes for the first
speaker closing. In reply to this sug-
sesii0n. I advised you that | would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET

FRANCIS T.. WOOD.
HERBERT q. RtYNOLDS.
y. FELIPE BBEI4L
NESrOR MONTO1A
u. ;. SLOWER
4. \. SEDiEjlO.
VI. T.. STERN.
ANASTACIO GITIEI;RIZ.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

Michael Kenealy, chairman of the
republican state central committee.
re presenting the railroad company,
made the closing argument for the de-
Tense in the United States court Friday
morning in the case of Robbins & Pat
tison against the Central Vermont
Railroad company This suit involves
damages which it is claimed was caus-
ed by a fire communicated from loco
motive on the railroad and which burn
ed ice houses in Stafford.
There Were three or four experts put
on the witness stand during the taking
of testimony this week. Much was
said about spontaneous combustion,
which the defense claims was the
cause of the fire.
Abiding to these scientific terms
and to the experts, Mr.. Kenealy had
occasion to refer to wireless teleg
raphy, and said: And yet, wireless
te1egraphy did not come from the Shelf
field Scientific school," Mr. Kenealy
used this expression to show that not
all the experts were by any means in
faIlible. Mr.. Kenealy evidently never
heard of DIR. De Forest, one of the
pioneers in wireless telegraphy and a
Sheffield man
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07
Center of Population.

The center of population of the con-
tinental United States, which at the
time of the first census was 23 miles
east of Baltimore, has been travelling
westward with each decade. In 1900
it was located near Columbus, Ind,
about 40 miles south of indianapolis.
In 1880 it was &c miles further east
and in the two previous decades II
kept rather near to Cincinnati. With
each decade it has moved a little
further west, but has continued to
keep very close to the thirty ninth
paraIled, the latitlde approximately of
Baltimore and Cincinnati.
With the development and spread
of population in the west the wonder
is that the center of population keeps
so sproportionately far to the east
of the center of area 1t now stops
at about one fourth of the entire dis
lance from coast to coast. The present
census will doubtless. carry it a little
farther west, and perhaps a little to
the south, because of the new popula-
ton in Okla homa. Other western and
southwestern states. have made large
additions to their population, but they
have lost much by migration to Can
ada and latterly to Mexico.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07
HANDSOME DIAMOND RING
FOR SUPT. A. C. WRIGHT.
Presented by George kamerer in Be-
half of the Employees of Hopkins G.
Allen Arms Co.

At sos o'clock Friday afternoon at
the close of work the employees of Hop
kins & Allen Arms company gathered
at the Office of Supt- A c. Wright,
where George Kamerer, in behalf of
the employees of the factory presented
Supt. Wright a handsome diamond
ring. The stone weighs a full carat
and the gift is highly priced by Mr.
Wright. The committee in charge of
the affair included George w Kamer-
er, William Freeman, William Hasel-
den and George F. ReveI. Supt.
Wright made a pleasing response, ex-
pressing his great surprise but thor
ough delight at the gift and sentiment
which accompanied it.
For the past nine years Mr.. Wright
has been superintendent at the factory.
and for 27 years has been in the gun
business coming here from the Fore
hand factory in Worcester. For eigh-
teen years he has been a superintend
ent. He leaves here Monday for Hart
ford, where he will be with Pratt &
Whitney, which concern has the con-
tract for the furnishing of machinery
to equip an arsenal in Australia which
the English government is building.
He will later go to Australia, to have
charge there. Just when he will cross
the water he does not know. He is an
efficient superintendent and his many
town. He is a native of England, but
for thirty years has lived in this coun-
try,
At the Hopkins & Allen factory the
office of superintendent will not be fill
ed, as the work will be changed so
that those there will assume his du-
ties.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07
Robbins & Patiison Gel s3I 1852
Jury was Out but Short Time Most of which Cccu
pied in Fguring-Many Experts Called to Testify.

The jury in the United States cir
cult court of appeals at New Haven
Friday brought in a verdict award
ing Robbins and Pattison of this city
S5l,S66.z2 and costs in their suit for
$4,000 damages against the Central
Vermont railroad for the burning of
their ice houses at CIRCUITS, near STAFF
FORD The plaintiffs alleged that the
nre was started by sparks from an en-
CINE, while Prof b. e. Eldred of New
Y rk, witness for the defendant, tes-
timed to the effect that bacteria in the
hay in the ice houses caused spon-
taneous Ignition.
The jury was out but a short time
and it is stated that from the first
they were for the plaintiff, most of
the time being taken with figuring up
the amount. The amount secured is
practically what the plaintiffs asked
without the interest. and salvage. The
case has attracted much interest, be-
cause of a number of exports being
called in to testify in the suit regard
ing the cause of the fire.
Regarding the arguments in the
case the New Haven Union on Friday
said:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07
Judgment for S4,703.2S.

A judgment of S4,7O3.23 by default
was rendered against the Aetna In
demnity company in the superior
court at Hartford on Friday morning,
the action being the outgrowth of the
building of the Tourtelotte Memorial
High school in Thompson. T. Frank
Toutelotte of Minneapolis and his wife
wishing to build a memorial high
school in North GrosvenordaIe in the
town of Thompson, their native place,
let the contract L Robert Wilson Of
Boston. Wilson was unable to com
plete the building and it was done by
day labor, costing in all $9,615. Will
son had a surety bond for $40, 900 in
the indemnity company of his ability
to complete the work, and the amount
awarded $4,703.23, was the amount
which the work cost over the contract
price
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07
DR.. HARTMAN is NOT
A CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.
Will Not Allow His Name to Be Used
in the Democratic Caucus for Nom
ination, He Says.

There has been much interest in the
coming city election as to who will be
the candidate for mayor on the DEM
ocratic ticket. The reports We're that
DR. p. H. Hartman wanted the NOM
ination. During his absence from the
city this was denied, but his friends
maintained that it was nevertheless
true. DIR. Hartman on Friday even
ing stated that he will not be can
didate for the nomination by the DEM
ocratio party. He stated that he had
never seriously considered so doing,
and has stated that he will not allow
his name to be used He says that he
has plenty to do without adding any
more duties.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07
BIG STRING OF TROUT.
w. n. Hazelhurst, C. r. Noyes and G..
W. Hoyt Land 46, Weighing 80
Pounds.

The seasons trout record was put
at high notch on Friday when a party
under the guidance of William H. Ha-
zelhurst set out at a. m after a
days sport. With Mr.. Hazelhurst
were Charles F. Noyes, the New York
real estate broker, and George w.
Hoyt of New York. who is the guest
of Mr.. Noyes for several days at his
former home here
When they again reported in the
city they had a string of 46, which
weighed 80 pounds. The best one
which was something over l. IA
pounds, fell to Mr.. Hoyt, but Mr.. Ha-
zelhurst was top scorer when it came
to numbers. He knows the brooks
around here like a book and it is
rare thing for him to return with emp
ty creel when he sets out for the
haunts of the trout.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07
Damage BY Deer in Ledyard.

The sttae has begun or has agreed
to begin the payment of damages for
the ravages of deer. The game war
den was called to Ledyard to the
place of Samuel Whipple and APP
praisers Ernest and Eddie Lamb de-
cided that Mr.. Whipple had been dam
aged to the extent of about 50 by
the ravages of deer in his strawberry
beds.
This amount the state through its
representatives, has agreed to make
good. Frequent claims are now ex-
pected to be made for the presence of
deer on farms.