davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07

trio chair or swung from the gallows
There IS no one IN this affair bot
myself The Young China Associa-
tio. had nothing % do wlth IT,
The authorities e ~ q loss TO de-
termlue what charge viii DE against
FOng.
we are not through with this case
by any means. fsid Assistant United
states District Attorney Benjamin
Mckinley tonight. but - present it
docs not aBpnar that Fong f guilty of
anything under the statutes hut the
carrying ~ concealed Weapons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07
BANKERS TO END
CONVENTION TO-DAY

Los Angeles. oct. G.-While a
majority Of delegates to the conven-
ton of the American Bankers a
citation are visiting places s 1T
provided in the line Of entc .ot cent
for today delegates To tho swings
bank section and the clearing house
section Of the association met.
The bankers will conclude their
convention tomorrow. The next con-
vcntiOn city viii be chosen and he
report OF the committee On nominal
ton received. san Francisco and
New Orleans both are seeking the en-
dorsement Of the convention for the
Panama canal exposition site in 1915.
but delegates say II is improbable that
any recommendation will lie made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07

from unit homes and property placed.
4 fsolutiou based on the question
as to where civil measures are necess-
AIRY for the protection Of children born
out If Uedlock was q part Of the work
or the fourth section IN the afternoon
session.
q resolution finally was adopted
declaring for legislation providing
that the natural child should have the
support and inheritance equal TO that
OF legitimate offspring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07

the streets today with the provisional
president. Both were enthusiastically
greeted by the people order has been
restored throughout the greater part
Of the city.
The announcement was ut@de late
tonight that King Manuel Il queen
mother Ameile and che duke of opor-
10 uere aboard the royal Yacht
Amel5e The goNcrnmc has taken
measures o. protect them u was
further stated hat the queen mother
would proceed 10 italy They landed
late tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07
TRACTION EMPLOYEES
REFUSE BOND
Motorman and Conductor Held
for Causing Wreck Prefer
Jail 10 Liberty
nv Morning journal special Leased wirsl

ny Morning Journal Special Leased Niret
Springfield. III, oct. 6.-BelieFing
themselves safer in custody that free
and exposed To the pleiudices OF those
who blame them for the interurban
wreck horror at stanton, H. IN
which thirty-scven passengers we're
killed Tuesday night. Motornlau Lier-
man and Conductor Leonard today
refused to accept release on bond Of
fered by their friends.
While there is no such feeling
against the men as to cause appre-
hension the prisoners themselves said
they preferred 10 remain in custody.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07
KING At GIBRAITAR
INDIn HnIII~II OVID

Gibraltar. oct g-kinR Manuel ~
Portugal IS now under British protcc-
ton. The Portuguese royal yacht
Amelle. having on board tho King. the
queen mother. the d0wnGer queen and
the duke 0f Dpurtn. entered this har-
bor at II O'clock THIS evening
shortly afterwards f8o king and
The queen mother came ashore and
drove 70 the summer residence Of the
governor. SIR Frederick Forester
Walker.
Judging from she appearance 81 tho
crew that manned the Ametfe. they
were gotten together hurriedly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07

lie sou bern
coo Tor person. --y1
an accident while the plaintiff was q
t'nckcsper IN the Southern Paclile
vafds at Lordsburg. Immediately
upon opening court Judge WalthaH
o~leycd the sheriff To take charge Of
the iuri. and then adjourned court.
An investigation followed with the
result that two jurors were excused.
The ease VIII he continued with ten
jurors. Ire incident caused @ sem
sation st the court house. II Is cx-
pected that arrests viii be made to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07
TUCU CAR MAN
BADLY WANTED
Mounted Police Advised Of Ar
rest Of WouId-be Suicidei the
News Notes from the Capital
especial Dispatch to tn. MornInE Journall

Especial Dispatch 20 the MarnlnK Journal
santa Pc. y. NJ. oct 6.-Thc
mounted police were notified today %
the arrest at Tucumcart Of o mn
named Goldberg. who formerly held
forth in this city. ran "a clothes cleaI-
ing establishment. attempted sulei"t
and incidentally sought so falN'
money on wind II is q bank az Ala
mosa. Colo. that wants him badly
enough 20 have caused his arrest. nut
il IS said that banks az santa re ana
Pueblo also have charges against him
Territorial Funds.
Territorial Treasurer NJ. \. btero
today received the following REMIT
~.ances From s J. Roberts clerk Of
the Fifth judicial district with head
quarters at Roswell SI260.Z3i from
". D.. NeWconb. Socorro. clerk OF the
seventh judicial district. S5f3S5; from
Charles +. Downs. A~lamogordO. sixth
judicial district. 5000 30. being fees
collected during the past quarter
from Camille Sanchez, treasurer u
collector OF Guadalupe county.
s273.59
County Treasurer Appointed.
BeymundO Romero has been APP.
pointed county treasurer ana collector
u Torrance county. To- succeed the
late NJ. Il. Atkinson lie had been
recommended by the republican coun-
e. central committee.
Territorial Board Of Education.
s meeting ~ the territorial board
~ education viii be- held on Thurs
day. October -. at . y m.
AnaIyziug Waters.
The territorial engineers office au-
uuCe TINT IL has not made arr
engagements with the College OF ASri-
culture and Mechanic Arts to analyze
-sm.r.aa. - -raws.. F-.rr s.rfaar4r rra.rf...
reservoirs. ONLY the waters Of
streams on which gauges have been
placed or VIII be placed. arr to be
analF2ed. To-day samples of water
were received from Cameron creek. at
Fort Barard. and the ella and Zuni
-ivcrs, the last named being sent by
,he Indian service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07
SENSATION CAUSED
IN Ell PASO COURT
Two Jurors are Excused From
Further Service After lngeS-
tigati0n,


Fl Pas9. Texas. oct. 6.-In the
morning meil Of Judge A.. NJ. Walt
ball tllis morning. was "a note read
ing. Some juror in the case now
being tried. is trying to get some
thinz The note WIS signed. Fair
Plq1. The case in question is the
damage suit az j. g.. Daniel versus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07

diction Of the dry farming congress
The vote Hls practically unanimous.
At the end there was little tight
made on the place lor tine next con-
gree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-07


"party regularity unfit for
that
welfare by unfit against
sien andj
is the duty of respectable t
scratching the unfit candidates off
certain (undescr promise
he
higher
fenP Surely
intended decent respectable
of If party pledge to be
andgo citizens would not take pledge of that
primary faith the who has taken
mary pledge prohibit scratching
off fit This rule applies to ali
memb Of all parties
guide matter he
him while he
with him when wrong"
The appropriated $4,000 for maintaining
republic
Mexico
nations world sanitary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-07
I 4 Years Ago To-
- From The Herald OF How
This Date 1895. 00y

l.. F. Kinkaid, OF Dallas. is at the
Person
superintendent Martin has gone east
in his private car
J. ]. Mundy has gone to Elgin, Ill,
on business trip
Judge Wilcox has gone to Arizona
on a business trip.
Engineer ]. l. Campbell went north
to Selden this morning
Consul Mal1en has gone on business
trip TO the City of Mexico
Peter Mcintyre deeds to R. s. Davis
for s6OO part Of block SO, Mills addi-
ton.
J. W. Snyder and S. Goodman and
daughter left this morning for Kansas
City.
Mrs. c. n. Buckler is entertaining
the social club at her home this after
noon.
This beautiful, balmy weather Is
who are in town.
Dr. W. T. Baird. who has been 10
Gated at Dallas for several years, has
returned to this city
W. H Austin has returned from FIT.
Worth. He stopped off on his way back
at Newman's ranch
Miss Vida OFT. of Marion. Kas.. has
arrived to spend the winter with her
aunt Mrs. J. c. Burge-
E. G. Shoup and wife have returned
from Jiminez, where they have been
for the last six months
s. Goodman and his daughter. Rachel
have gone to Chicago, where Miss Ra-
chel will attend school.
The baggage carried on the Sunset
limited is TO be sealed The whyforness
Of this is not at present explained
The first Of the series OF Episcopal
teas was given by Mrs. T. E Hunt az
her home, 1908 Mesa Avenue, yeseer-
day.
The kitchen porch roof Of Britton
Davis's residence on Magoffin avenue
caught fire this morning from an over
heated flue.
Senator Sandford's mother arrived
this morning from Hamilton, Ont, to
visit with her son, who resides at the
Capt. White ranch.
Western Star assembly, No. IS. Royal
Benefit society, was organized at
Union Labor hall last night by deputy
George c. H. Below.
Chief engineer de Ybarrola has had
good fortune with his soundings at
the upper dam site, where he has
struck solid limestone in two places at
81 feet.
A Zuehlke called at the police
headquarters this morning to complain
of the damage done to his property on
North Oregon street by boys playing
ball in the public highway.
An oil stove in the opera house
apartment house on the second floor,
occupied by the Southwestern business
college, got overheated this morning
and filled the room with smoke. No
damage was done.
Although evangelist Crittenden left
last evening for Houston. the revival
work will continue at Trinity church
at least Last night pastor French had
out over 100 people at the regular
Wednesday evening meeting.
Metal market-Silver, 81 lac; lead.
$3.50; copper 10 1-Sc; Mexican pesos, Ell
PaSo and Juarez, Soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-07
FL Paso's Census Almost 10000

L the Wash
- has these figures has
v to several thousand population the
actually
of the city socially
With population within the corporate boundaries officially
population district The of 1900 Ell Pa
1906 2373 47 FL
growth but there Will be few cities
$4,000 $4,000
today viii delightful
realize Ell
Will double
the
FL Paso a city of 100000 in 1920
hip
tofor handkerchief
personal safety always to walk the street
With andsc in fronta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-07
PROBATE JUDGES
MAY BE REELECTED
New Mexico Decides That
They May Succeed Thern-
selves in Office.

Santa Fe, n NJ. Nov. 1T was late
this afternoon when the convention re-
convened and it took up the article on
education and after that, the article
on state, county and municipal ince5--
edness.
The Republican conference this fore
noon agreed to give the Legislature
power to create Juvenile courts and -
extend the jurisdiction of probatte
courts so as to make them virtually
county courts.
The term of probate judges was fix
ed at four years, their salary at $1,000
and they will be eligible to succeed
themselves.
The Republican majority has come to
an agreement on a supreme court or
three judges, who are to serve eight
years at $4,000 a year; eight district
courts whose judges are to serve six
years and are to be paid $4,000 year;
a probate court for each county and
Justice of the peace for each precinct
The legislature Is authorized to create
a, county court for eacn county and also
to increase the supreme judges after
to increase the supreme judges
and district judges after each
census. Every Judge from tne
lowest to the highest is TO be elective
The supreme court is to exercise SUI
rcrin.ordirg control over all the courts
and all the judges are given police
power to maintain the public peace An
elective county clerk is provided for in
each county. who shall also serve as
probate and district clerk. Each or the
eight districts is to have district at
torney elected and to serve -FOUR years
The conference was unusually harmon
ions and the report was agreed to
unanimously
boundaries of Districts.
The boundaries of the districts have
not as yet been decided upon, although
the recommendations Of the committee
bound the districts as follows:
The First district shall compose the
counties of Santa Fe, Rio Arriba, San
Juan and Sandoval.
the Second judicial district shall
comprise the counties of Bernalillo ana
Mckinley.
The Third judicial district shall COM
prise the counties of Dona Ana Luna
and Grant
The Fourth judicial district shall COM
prise the counties of San Miguel, Mora,
Quay and Guadalupe.
The Fifth judicial district shall COM
prise the co1nties of Roosevelt, Cha
yes, Eddy and Curry
The Sixth judicial district shall COM
prise the counties of Torrance, Lincoln
and Otero.
The Seventh judicial district shall
comprise the counties of Socorro, Va
lencia and Sierra.
The Eighth judicial district shall COM
prise the counties of Colfax, Taos and
Union.
In case of the creation of new coun-
ties. the legislature shall have power
to attach them to any proper contigu-
Gus district for judicial purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-07

"HE Republicans hailed the advent
of the Harrison administration
in 1889 with great joy, for il
gave them complete control of the ex-
ecutive and legislative branches of the
government for the first time since the
middle of Grants second adnnnistra-
ton. They were resolved to use their
power so that Democratic success in
the future would be made all but i'm
possible.
The tariff question had become the
chief issue talked about, but the mon
ey question was really uppermost in
the minds of the people. AS both par
ties were divided IN opinion on the
money question, just as Democrats and
Wings had been divided on the ques-
ton of slavery extension, both parties
'straddled" the currency question and
made their fight on the tariff, but not
without some trimming.
Tariff Commission Created.
The demand for a revision of the
tariff had reached a stage in Arthur's
administration that congress felt i'm
PEELED to do something. 1t created
tariff commission. Everybody was for
the commission, because the high tar
if men believed II would recommend
still higher duties, while the low tariff
men thought it would find reductions
to be imperatively necessary. The
commission made its report and. in the
main, its recommendations were adopt
ed in the tariff of 1888. The rates rec
commended on wool cotton, steel and
iron were the chief matters of conten-
ton. On the whole, the bill was a
protectfonist victory, and In 1884 Mr..
Cleveland and the Democratic party
opposed the protectionist doctrine and
won in the election. But the efforts of
the Democratic house in the first
Cleveland administration to revise the
tariff were checked by the Republican
majority in the senate Toward the
close of his term Mr.. Cleveland sent a
message to congress dealing solely
with the tariff. In it he took advanc-
ed ground against the protectionists.
There vas an immense surplus in the
treasury and the president believed
that reduction of duties was de-
manded. The radical tariff views of
Cleveland were not endorsed by all
Democrats, and this message caused q
revolt in the party. The president also
was at variance with many Of his par
ftiSanS on the currency question He
was defeated for reelection and the
Republicans, on a protectionist plat
form, were swept into complete power.
Three Remarkable Things.
The first half of the Harrison ad-
ministration was remarkable for three
things-the establishment Of the Reed
rules in the house of representatives,
the attempt TO enact a force BILL seek
ing to make the south Republican by
the use Of federal power and federal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-07
The Herald's
Daily Short Story

often STAYED awake for hours looking
at her smile when she was sleeping at
HIS side. And those lips deceived him?
Impossible, He felt so ashamed OF
himself Should he perhaps tell her
later and ask her forgiveness? Then
she would look at him. shake her head
just a little and smile. She would
never be able to understand how he
could ever have doubted her love. No.
he would never mention this dreadful
night, but only ask her forgiveness in
silence. The whole thing was nothing
but a sickly idea born in his tagged
out brain Had he been quite himself
the idea would never have entered his
mind One does not stay awake with
out nourishment for As hours without
suffering for IT.
How could he ever forget what she
had been to him during their three
years of married life. He lived the
time over again in his mind and saw
only pleasant days. How happy they
had been. Hardly had even the slight
est disagreement darkened a single
day. And how happy she had felt when
she told him she was to become a
mother and while she was knitting and
sewing all the little things for baby.
You won't leave me-" she had said
when the hour came, and she had
thrown her arms around MS neck and
chung to him. A smile came into his
plain. tired face as he thought of this.
He closed his eyes.
When the nurse came into the room
little later. she found him sleeping
peacefully in his chair.
Outside dawn was approaching a
simmer of light fell through the
drawn curtains when he awoke He
heard the nurse moving about in the
next room.
The patient looked far better, a
touch of color had come into her pale
face. He stood looking at the face he
loved so well. She seemed to feel he
was near. She raised her arms slowly
and laid them around his neck Her
eyes were still closed He kissed her
forehead gently. She drew him closer,
her lips opened and she whispered soft
Il, ''Fredr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-07
Landslides OF 1890 and 1894
XIII. AND x1v.-coNGREss1oNAL CAMPAIGNS

bayonets. and the passage of the Nc
Kinley tariff bill. The Republican ma
jority in the house was not large, so
contests were instituted and several
Democratic members were thrown out
and their places filled with Republic
cans. The Democratic members Of the
house sought to block the progress or
legislation by systematic filibusters,
but they were circumvented by the rev.
dictionary Reed rules which ever since
have governed the house. The force
bill passed the house, but was defeat
ed in the senate after long filibuster
by combination of Democrats and
western Republicans. Thus died the
last serious effort TO control the pOlit-
ical action of the southern states by
federal interference.
The Mckinley bill was a new depar-
ture in tariff legislation. 1t was the
first measure designed frankly to a1-
ford protection without regard to prices
of articles of consumption as was
avowed by Mr. Mckinley when he re-
ported the bill to the house on April
Is, 1890. The campaign of 1888 had
been fought Squarely on the tariff is
sue as precipitated by Mr.. Cleveland s
tariff message Of 1887. The Republic
cans had won, and by their very de-
Tense of existing protection duties they
were forced into demanding still higher
duties The Mckinley bill was an up
ward revision. In the debate the battle
ragged most fiercely about the wool the
sugar and the tin schedules. The wool
en- duties were increased, a bounty was
granted to domestic sugar, and the de-
nands o. the tinplate manufacturers
were met.
The Mckinley Tariff.
The bill passed the house on May n
and went to the senate. After nearly a
month the senate committee brought it
out with a large number of amend
ments, mostly in the nature of reduc-
tions of duty. Then began a long de-
bate which ended when the bill passed
the senate on September 10. 'The con-
ference committee adjusted the differ
ences between the two houses on AGA
points. and inserted in the bill a pro-
suspend certain provisions to permit
the making of reciprocity treaties The
reciprocity feature was introduced by
Mr. Blaine, then in the cabinet. through
! senator Frye The bill passed in the
last days Of September and was sign
ed by the president on October l. II
went into operation on October 6.
OF course the congressional campaign
was already won 1t was only four
weeks until the election 1t was i'm
possible for the country to have felt
the effect Of the measure. for it was
not yet In working order. But all dur
ing the long debate the Democrats had
made the most Of their opportunity &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-07
Voting a Split Ticket

Voters of election Tuesday split
W candidates another than
the method OF
thrown ireguty
The rule marked off the ballot sheet for whom the
off
of the candidate Of another
party ticket off the
ballot the particular
for who nyoudei
candidate
of those for whom wish
polls the
reliable
tn d the uucker magazines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-07
HIGHLAND PARK PROTESTS.

Editor Ell Paso Herald:
Several people residing in Highland
Park have requested me to set forth a
few Of the existing facts, and after sac
rlficing a lovely little mulberry tree
and everything 1 have planted this year
to cows, L feel slightly like doing as
they request. There are half a dozen
cows running loose in city limits; they
eat up our trees, hook horses and
frighten small children which they are
likely to inJure at any time. Also Mon
day night a s we. drove home a settee
was placed right in the middle of the
street just this side of the Highland
Park fire station. Ny horse SHE'D ard
the results might have been serious, as
she is spirited animal. This is in
tended as a hint to our honorable mayor
to replace the officer out here to pro-
tect life and property. We have found
to our cost that promises are Of no
avail; flowers and trees go up every
night
Ella P HauSt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-07
CATTLEMEN MEET TO
PROTECT TICK LINE
Will Employ Cowboys to
Ride Line and Prevent
Violations.

handle cattlemen's association met here
this morning to arrange for the pro-
lection Of the state quarantine line. fol-
lowing the treaty by the federal gov
eminent that the tick line will be
moved to the northern boundary of the
state if violations of the tick law con-
tinue.
DIR. Setter, representing the depart
ment of agriculture, was present and
reiterated the governments position.
Resolutions to employ cowboys to ride
the line and to offer rewards for the
arrest of those violating such laws were
adopted by the convention. The asso-
citation will be in session three days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-07
"The Raving," Or that County Seat
apologies to E A. Poe)
apologies to E. A. POe)

Almost morning wander weak and
candidates. who hustle avoid defeat.
awakened mapping listen the tapping
Clifton for the County seat
boosting others
old is 81
andbi paEd how Your ballot
Writing al a
remember that the bleak November.
and hustle the courthouse
Leader to own our claims
bitches round it. chicken dinners while wait
And the wards could stand don't forget the
will merely think matter clearly,
cast sincerely, Democrat.
railroads, chicken and
only Greenlee courthouse be
Lynn c. Doyle jr, Clifton, Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-07

New York, Nov. THE complex po-
litical situation always evident just be-
fore an election in New York state has
this year assumed national significance
of unusual Importance. Two candi-
dates representing the leading parties,
Stimson. the Republican, and Dix, the
Democratic, have been nominated, but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-07
MANLEY'S SENTENCE
DEMORALIZES GUARD

Dallas, Tex, Nov. with three
line officers and four company officers
having resigned and three companies
of militia urgently requesting the gov
ernor to muster them out. the Texas
National Guard is demoralized as a re-
suit of the recent conviction of ser
geant Manley of company F. who
bayoneted and killed a spectator dur
ing president Tafts visit to Dallas a
year ago.
Manley was given q life sentence.
His own company promptly asked to
be relieved from future military duty
and the Kirby Rifles, of Austin, and
Capt. Geers company at Beaumont
took similar action. 1t is said the
federal government may interfere in
Manleys behalf.