davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27

| FOR SaIe--Two Solid Comfort medi-
cine wagons. Thinker roller bearing
w. T. Rayleights make. G. N. Rank
| Steamboat Rock, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
For SaIe-6OO bushels late seed pota-
toes. u. S. Grouse, Liscomb.

For SaIe-On easy payments. bar fix
lures, new and second hand billiard
and pool tables, billiard and bowling
supplies. We lead in cheap prices The
Brunswick Bake Collender Company.
MarshalltoWn. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
tests showing 90 and 90 per cent.
Henry Nicholson. phone Green Noun
tain r. u. No l line.


For Sale Restaurant doing good
business, we'll stocked. Must sell on
account of wfe's health. William
Beecroft, Eldora, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27

For Sae--A fine u section farm 6
miles from SIOUX City. room house.
Barn for Is horses, 30 tons of hay, blue
grass pastures. running water. well
windmill, orchard, telephone. daily
mail; everything to make farm home
Owner, j. A. Whitaker, Sioux City
Iowa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
.ROOSE WELT STOLE
HIS DOCTRINES
SAYS BRYAN
"New NationaIism" Preached
by Democrats for Fourteen
Years Declares Conlnoner
in Speech at Pueblo,

ITy Morning Journal Special Lensed WireI
Pueblo colo. Sept 26.-William ].
Bryan in his address before a mass
meeting here today charged Colonel
Roosevelt with merely having adopt
ed old time democratic principles in
many Of his recent addresses on his
western tour.
Referring to Colonel Roosevelt's
Osawatofnie. kan. speech on New
Nationalism Mr. Bryan said
"The democratic party has preach
ed this doctrine for fourteen years aud
in 1900 incorporated it IN Its platform,
quit. IN contrast with the distinguish
ed gentleman. who appears to have
lust made the discovery that his doe
trine is correct ana progressive and
just
I'm his expressions regarding rail-
road regulation. the income tax sW"i-
len fortunes aud publicity of campaign
contributions Mr. Roosevelt has mere
ly followed a well-establishcd demo-
cratic lead For years democratic
platforms have been clamorlne Tor
legislation in this direction.
Mr. Bryan also asserted that ihe
former presidents conversion to the
income tax doctrine had been re-
cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
OPPONENTS PREPARE 10
FIGHT MAYOR GtYNOK

Rochester. \ y Sept. 26.-Thc
opponents OF Mayor Gaynor devoted
today and tonight 70 preparation for
the struggle against his selection Tor
the head of The democratic stale
ticket. which now seems likely TO be
the distinguishing feature Of the two
DAYS remaining before the convention.
Tho extent OF this opposition is diff
Ticult to define Friends Of James ).
HnVcns declare that IT covers The
western half Of the state and some
assert that there IS no demand FOR
the MAYORS nomination outside oi
New York city. At present the HaN-
ems men head the anti-GoNnor forces
and hope To- enlist the aid Of other
candidates ON The ground that the
elimination Of GaNnor is the itist
requisite toward ensuring the success
Of anybody else. no matter from what
section of he state he halls.
The opponents Of Guynor. 1t is said
viii urge upon Charles j. MurphN.
the Tammany Hall leader. and 9th
els. that Il win be dangerous to de-
pend too for upon the popular senti-
mGnt in Gaynor's favor engendered
bv his attempted assassination, that
but for his sympathy Judge Gaynor
would not have his present lead for
the nomination and that IL is not
strong enough to weather the strain
vi hard campaign.
The HaVens men admit that they
buVc no assurance Of the support u
William II. Hearst Il their candidate
receives the nomination. but they call
attention 10 the fact that the New
York editor supported Mr. tavens
when ne rem FOR congress and hope
that This course indicates that Mr..
Hearst has forgotten that Havens op-
posed him when Hearst ran for gov
crnor In 1906.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27

accept nomination eoi some minor
office ON the ticket and do my best
to elect the head OF the ticket and
10 bring out the Independent vote.
In the same statement NJ. Hearst
says he would have supported Theo-
dore Roosevclt's fight for progressive
politics
Il would support Alr Roosevelt
tic said, upon = properly progressive
platform, but frankly. | would much
prefer to support some other man IN
whose sincerity and stability have
more confidence,
As to the plans OF tho Independ
ence league. he is quoted as follows:
Il can definitely tell what We will
not do. but not until after the con-
vcntion can definitely state what we
win do Ny personal preference Is
always for A straight independence
league ticket, but I haVe sacrificed
my preference whenever a straight
ticket would merely have divided the
forces of the progressh es"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
HENEY TO MAKE SPEECHES
INSURGENT CANDIDATES


Denver Sept ~FranOis J.
Ilcney. of san Francisco, stopped Off
In Denver today for n feN hours Oh
his way home from Wisconsin and
Minnesota where he made speeches
FOR the progressive republican candi-
dates.
II have been campaigning fer la
Toilette IN Wisconsin and against Mr.
TawnoN In Minnesota he said. Il
find the situation in Colorado utter.
estng. The initiative and referendum
ore good but n direct primary law
with convention feature Is not so
good To my mind the primary law
Is that of oregon. where all eandi-
dates are nominated IN direct primar-
les and no convention IS held at all
Who's going to be the republican
candidate for president in ls12 Mr.
ieney was asked
"f don't know, he replied \
great many things are going To hap
pen between now ana 1919"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
JURY SECURED
FOR TRIAL Of
HASKELL
ATTORNEY FOR GOVERNOR
ARGUES FOR DISMISSAL
Cites Case Where It Was Held
Defendants Could Not be
Punished for Acts Committed
After Patent issued

INV Morning journal Special Leased Wire i
,,,. n,,,.. So. 90 o,,,o,,
niN|A'os'N'' NN'"' Wv
action attended the opening OF the
trial Of Charles n. Haskell governor
ne pl,h,hcnaa ana otpers Z the Mus
-.
hoSee foNli iVl '"aos '''" 'ON'S
within Few hcurs a lulS was Sc
lectcd and sworn and the government
annonnced i,s ren,lin.se D., nro,aed
= H. "ush 0l 'hNN~' "p'oio' 'S
slstant 20 the attorney general ana
District Attorney William J. GrcgB TO-
morrow will make tile opening state
ment The cases against Albert a.
English ana I. h. Sewers, both OF
Muskogee. who we've indicted Jointly
with Huskell, we're nOllc pressed, the
government c0ntcnding they viii be
tried under another indictment
Under the federal Indictment to be
tticd Immediately. luHkcn W q.
Hutchins, an attorney, and Clarence
". Turner ana Walter X. Eaton are
charged with "cOuspiracN 10 dclraud
the government" in the sale III 1897
o. about 500 town lot sites In Mus
kogec Under the terms Of the sale
persons holding "possessoiy rights
TO the property were each entitled TO
purchare az one-half tho appraised
value one town and Cne residence
site. II is charged that iluskell ana
his associates falsely registered the
names Of people having no such pos
sesory rights and D.. the payment of
small fees FOR the deeds obtained
possession Ol sou lots, thus deprivinB
the creek Indians. 0'hn owned the
land. out OF "a fair profit
People living iu many eastern and
southern states whose names. u is
charged. were registered without
their knowledge. have been sum
uoDed us witnesses for The govern
ment
Much interest Is attached 90 the trial
because OF the GOV ernmcnrs position
us guardian Oi Tho indian property.
one Of the jurors who viii uN the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
RUMOR HAS It
SP|ESS WILL
WITHDRAW
FRIENDS DENY STORY;
BLACK EAGLE SILENT
Reported Number Of Delegates
Are Willing to Vote for Sol
ONION Luna If Las Vegas At
torney Gets Out,

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journnll
Santa Fe, y. NJ. sept 26.-That
Charles A. Spiess Of Las Vegas has
decided to withdraw his candidacy
for president Of the constitutional
convention is the br.denA OF rsf-
sistent rumol whirh Il e.broad IN thS
city and elsewhere and which has so
far failed Of authoritative conilrma
ton OF donlal. AZ tar as can be
learned this rumor appears to be
chiefly founded on an interview Win
Mr. Splcss published in the Clayton
"Citizcn" some days ago when the
Las Vegas man was in that city on
legal business, an interview in which
Mr Spiess intimated that he was not
after the position. one story being
circulated is to the effect that MIR.
Spess will withdraw in laVor " SOL
ONION Luna, it being alleged that sew
oral delegates to the coming conven-
ticn have announced their perfect
willingness to vote FOR MI Lama II
MIR. Spiess retires. The fight on Mr.
Spiess' candidacy by the Albuquer-
que Morning journal II is said, has
convinced many of the Black Eagles
friends that further pushing OF his
candidacy is out of the question and
that he VIII not BE- satisfactory TO tie
delegates "a account OF his unques-
toned CORR ection with special inter-
ests Witch are expected to seek pro-
tccten in the convention, ana the
publicits which has been given to ;his
corn, { tiui - has been impossible TO
go. into communication with Mr..
Spioss on the snbiect and IL is be-
Hevad tu b, doubtful u MI Spiess
would be willing TO commit himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
COLONEL TWITCHELL Is
BOOMED FOR PRESIDENT

The indications tonight are that
Ralph r. Twitchel, Of New Mexico,
viii be elected president OF the Nine
teenth National Irrigation congress
Colonel Twitchell's long service in the
congress work is giving him great
lead and although he il Withholding
any expression on the matter the
strong support being given him by
New Mexico Texas, and in part by
Colorado and the northwest indicates
that he win be lected. The New
Mexico-TeXas delegation arrived this
morning at o'clock ana headed By
the E Paso band, paraded the streets
from the Santa Fe station to the Con-
gress hotel and thence 10 the congress
grounds The two delegations have
ioint headquarters in the Congress
hotel The New MeXico-TeX1s delega-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
FRIENDS IN LAS VEGAS
STRENUOUSI4Y DENY TT


Las Vegas. ~ ~. sept, .6.-1'he
friends Of Cherries A. Spiess Of this
city strenuously deny the report
which has reached here that he has
decided to withdraw bis candidacy
for ~ psident uf the Santa tc consti-
{, tional convention. Prominent re-
pubNcli % "'iclaus and delegates IN
tl1is ,iis d0l, that there il q word OF
truth in thc story and insist that MI.
SPECS wat Yipv IN the race unul the
finish MIR. Spless Is out OF the city,
bui thos, ,Ice-st 10 him arc emphatic
in thcir declaration that there is alb
solutcly no truth IN the report
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
YOUNG STUBBS HAS
FIGHTING CHANCE TO 1--WE

Cleveland sept 2G.A fighting
chance for his life is al that the doc
tors viii concode 10 Donald y. Stubbs,
son OF J. G. Stubbs OF Chicago trait
tic manager Of the Hartman lines,
who Is lying in II hospital here danger
ously wounded as the result Of a sup
posed accident with a revolver on
Saturday night.
Young Stubbs. who Is general agent
in Cleveland for the Union Pacific
railroad, Is thirty years OF age and a
graduate Of Nevada State university
Ills condition 10 rendered more serious
as he ls reported TO he very despond-
ent and expresses no desire to live,
claiming his life has been a failure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
LA TOILETTE MAJORITY IN
WISCONSIN l44,056

Madison. Wis. Sept. s6.--rhe state
board of panNassers completed thclI
work today and the official primary
election figures show that La Fol
lette. progressive republican, Tor
United states senator received l4t,-
05e as against 1855 Tor COOK, stand
patter.
4 G. soiuidz. democrat Tor Cover
nor received 4S,011 and tho rcpubii-
can vote for governor was as follows:
McGoNern S2.355, Lewis 4o.o ~;
Fuirchild. 55.953. Barkcr 5,'I3i
Strange $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
BOSTON MAYOR DECLINES
TO Run FOR GOVERNOR

Roston sept % Meyor john
Fitzgerald tonight declared he would
not be candidate for the democratic
nomination for governor. Ills retire
ment leaves three active contestants
IN the field for the nomination;
James \ Nahey. who has twice led
the party: Charles :. Hamlin. former
assistant secretary Of The treasury,
and Congressman Eugene \. Foss
Mayor Irotzgerald said he believed he
should complete the task laid out for
him in administering the municipal
affairs OF Boston,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
HEARST DECLINES TO AGAIN
MAKE RACE FOR COY I1tNOIi

New York. Sept. 26.-William r.
Hearst. IN an interview in Paris. ca
bied 10 the New York World. sas s
positively that he viii not be . can
dldatc for governor this fall 3is
statement. which the World VIII
print tomorrow. SAYS In part
AIf the independents nominate o
sound progressi'- for governor. Z vii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
KNAPP ASKED To
NAME THIRD
ARBITRATOR
Chairman of Commerce Com
mission Gets Request From
Rio 6rande Road and It's
Firenlen to Settle Dispute,
rsy Morning Journal special Leased uirsl

Washington. sept ca proceed
ing unique in negotiations ander the
Erdmau act was brought toda' To
The attention Of Chairman knapp. Of
tile interstate commerce COMMISSION.
lie was requested 70 name third
arbitrator. or umpire. ln a dispute
that hss arisen between the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad md the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Hircmcn
without The iormalitv of preliminary
mediation negotiations.
The two parties 20 the controf ersy
designated as arbitrators ere y. =
Martin. general manager OF the road.
for the company and ". , HINES
foi the employees. These were unable
- agree upon the third arbitrator.
Mediation proceedings we've waived
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
MAYOR Of SEATTLE
FACES RECALL
Organization of Refonners Dis
satisfied With Officials Meth
DDS of Handling Police De-
partment Problems,


IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Nirel
Seattle. Wash. sept -6.-Ihe ex-
ecutive committee OF the public well
fare league went on record today as
favoring the recall or Mayor Hiram
=. Gill; as the result ui allegations ei
graft in connection with the ponce
system OF handHne vice iu the re-
stticted district and ordered that PEE
tItfons bo circulated 81 once asking
FOR the recall election iu accordance
with the provisions OF the city char
ter. In resolution adopted TO-DAY,
the committee charges Mayor Ghi
with gross. vflful and persistent neg
lect OF his duty gs head ol The police
department of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27

Tacoma. Wash. Sept. .6.-Ihe
steamer 4. W Sterrett. bound from
Tacoma 10 seattle. with a cargo Of
hay. caught lire at her dock late to-
DAY. After burning twentr minutes
she was taken IN tow By Tug and
beachod. Captain Mason aud hts
crew Uf eight men were taken Oft
without mishap. The vessel v'il pc
total loss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27

tiohs organized this morning with II.
r.. Holt Of Las Cruces, as chairman
and Or Luther Foster. of Agriculture
College as secretarN. Every man ON
the delegation Is taking part in
boosting the new state and the joint
delegation is seated in the center of the
Mineral Palace auditorium where
the congress sessions are being held.
There are one hundred and seventy
four delegates in the joint delegation
present in Pueblo tonight New Mex
ico-E El Paso badges are on every coat
lapel IN Pueblo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27

make use Of it. But there is no rea-
son why the federal government
should not fix a maximum for periods
for lease OF water power and require
the states, In leasing. 70 demand pro-
per compensation for the public and
provide for revocation of the lcuses
if the conditions are violated"
In closing Mr. Bryan declared
There can be no real conflict when
the discussions have brought out the
rcal points OF disagreement,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27

because Of the absence in Europe Of
Charles T.. Neill. commissioner OF la
Dor. Chairman Knapp's d1utor on
the board 81 mediation
Chairman knapp expects In Few
days 10 announce the name ot the
third member OF the arbitration
board. The controversy to be adj
justed involves wages. hours and
conditions OF labor and regulations
concerning the runs oj the employees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
CARRIES
FAMlLY-FEUD 70 ILLINOIS

Jacksonville. Ills. scot 26.-Wii-
liam Duffy today shot sno probably
fatally wounded Clay Duffy With q
siut-g-In AT Franklin. Ills The shoot
ing il ssid 70 have been the cuinina-
ton OF reud. Both men are from
Kertucky.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27

kicI. ~f'Dt. .I-|H WIfHItss nls--i =
received tonight reports that two
German torpedo boats have gone
ashore during etoluiions. so details
ere given.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
CALOMEL SPURS IDLE TREE.
Dose OF Medicine Brings Out PIums
by Hundreds.

Lincoln. Del, July 24-That a good dose
of calomel IS as good for a sick tree as
for sick man is the curious doctrine
worked out by William Morrison, station
agent here, who claims practical results
to prove his assertion
Morrison has a large plum tree in
front OF his house, which is supposed. to
be about twenty-five years old. For years
the tree has borne but Few plums, never
over one or two quarts. A faithful be-
iiever in cslomel for the Ills Of men. Nor
'rison determined to try his favorite rem
edy on the tree. and last fall bored a hole
in the tree and into this hole inserted a
spoonful Of the medicine, and then
plugged the hole up tight
The result has been wonderful, for the
tree, that hardly bore enough plums to
give It a name, has several hundred
quarts Of fruit now ripening on its limbs
So pleased is Morrison with the effect
OF his treatment that he will now begin
regular course of medicine to revive
the aged and decaying tree. He viii also
write a careful account Of the action OF
the medicine on the tree and publish it in
several farm magazines. Only one doubt
assails Morrison. he is wondering what
the action Of the plums VIII be on the
people who eat them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
Need of Industrial Liberty.

Editor The Washington Herald:
It is about time for a declaration OF in
dustrial Independence on the part Of the
people. In the political affairs Of the ma
ton they have chung to control with
some determination, for more than a cen
fury; but ia financial and industrial mat
seems TO be the condition that best salts
ies the majority.
Political liberty has been proclaimed
throughout the land with good effect.
but intelligent Industrial liberty has not
been established and apparently it would
not be recognized IN its true nature by
the average citizen.
Suppose all American citizens were or
ganized into a number Of voting trusts
Suppose the officers OF such trusts were
TO possess political voting proxies from
all its members. and suppose. further.
that these officers were to establish them
selves so well that they could hold Office
In defiance OF the wishes Of the men they
were supposed to represent. How long
would such officers continue TO act in the
best interests Of the members Of the
trust? How long would political liberty
endure? How long would the American
people submit 10 the control Of such a
system?
Yet precisely analogous condition ex-
fists in relation to industry. A large part
OF the work OF the nation IS done by
great corporations governed by irrespon-
stble officers. The working capital Of
these corporations is supplied by the peo-
pie. Without the small contributions col
lected into an enormous aggregate by
the banks. the trust companies and the
insurance companies. the captains Of in
dustry would have nothing TO captain.
The great majority Of the investors who
furnish the funds for modern enterprises
are absolutely without voice In the con-
troll OF their capital
The remarkable feature OF the prevail
ing industrial despotism is the cheerful
acquaintance Of its subjects. It's institu-
lions are the creation OF the people. They
not only submit. but eagerly help to forge
their own chains.
Were the effects Of Industrial despotism
limited TO industrial fields, the situation
would not be so bad. Unfortunately, the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
Burden Of Vacations.

Editor The Washington Herald:
l read with interest your article on
Going away on borrowed money" The
loan shark question has been freely dis
cussed. and we are all agreed his meth
DDS are iniquitous and should DO abol-
ished. But there's another side to It.
The poor victim" OF the loan shark
walks into the snare with his eyes open.
and when he borrows money for his
summer trip he can't get it without pay
ing interest, and he knows il.
How about the man who goes away on
borrowed money and pays no interest?
The man who takes the money with
which he should pay the grocer. the
tailor. the dentist, the doctor, &c, and
gives himself and his family a good time
on II, thereby, perhaps. depriving others
OF a much-needed rest OF the individ-
uals have happened to mention the doc
tor is the one most imposed upon He
must be at the beck and call Of others
at any hour of the day or night. He
never has time to rest or amuse him
self, nor even 70 enjoy the comforts OF
home. Yet he Is always the last &c re-
ceiye his money.
The Lord must provide for the doctor
during the summer months. while his
patients disport themselves on the sea-
shore or elsewhere. for they must have
a change" and they'll pay the doctor
when we come home"
AN UNWILLING sTAY-AT-HOSIE.