davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
PO|NDEXTER'S s
PLURALITY
IS $4,000
INSURGENT CANDIDATE
WINS IN WASHING
Most Progressive Of All the
ProgressiyeS viii Wear Toga
Of Senator Piles in Sixty
Second Congress,


Seattle. Wash. Sept. 13.-The in
surgents' victory in the republican
state primary election has exceeded ali
expectations Miles Poindexter OF
Spokane. one of the most radical of
the congressional insurgents has been
nominated for United States senator
by a plurality which his headquarters
in this city estimates at 10000. In
complete returns from King county,
the home Of Judge Thomas Burke.
noint TO plurality of 1900 for Poln-
dexter. II is likely that Poindexter
has carried nearly every county in
the state for all the returns thus far
received indicate an insurgent land
Slide.
National interest in the Washington
urinary was whetted by the effort
which president TAFT made two weeks
ago through Secretary Ballinger. 10
co,nentrate the onposition Of Mr..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
UNCLE SAM SCORES
IN OREGON LAND
FRAUD CASE
Decision of District Court
Would Seem TO indicate
BaIlingefS Transfer Of CLAWS
From Alaska,



Washington, Sept. l3.--rhe govern
ment scored an important victory IN
the United States district court fot
Oregon when decisions were handed
down yesterday setting aside patents
on thirty-seven claims TO timber lands
aseregating 6.O00 acres. valued u
more than 100000 which were held
by The e. \. smith Lumber company
Of Minneapolis.
It was the letter sent by Secretary
Bailinger to former Field Agent J.. b.
CLAWS ordering him To- suspend work
Oh the Alaskan cases and take up the
Oregon cases that formed the basis
81 his charge that the head of the
interior department was conspiring TO
allow the Cunningham coal claims 10
60 20 patent.
When suits were filed against these
claims on Msy %. 1905. the ststrte
OF limitations had only until June
t. run. Had the government delayed
until that date il would have had no
case and it was douhaed az the time.
according TO the land officials .wheth-
er the government had not already de-
ferred action too long. There was no
statute running against the Alaska
claims et that time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
HERO Worship
MENACE TO
NATION
JUDGE PARKER SCENTS
PERIL IN R00SEVELTISM
Hopes UpheayaI in Maine Win
Cause Colonel to Pause nI
VaingIoriouS Propaganda oil
New NationaIiSm,


New York. Sept 13-Judge Alton
r. Parker. democratic candidate for
president in 1904 took occasion today
to comment on the democratic victory
In Maine and on other matters that
appear to him TO loom large In the p"-
lltcial field of the day.
THE dream of a permanent presi-
denev with Mr. Roosevelt iu the chair
said Judge Parker. has long haunted
the pillows of his many followers as
well as himself. They have seen as
through glass darkly the Workings
Of a new natiOna iism. when the ieeis-
lative power shall become steward -
the public welfare. and an indepeud-
ent judiciary. basins its Judgment on
principles, instead Of men shall bc
no more
Then. too. shall the good trusts
receive the presidential blessing with
assurance that there will be no hos
tile successor 20 transform 1t into a
curse MANY steps have been taken
to that end by Garfield. Pinchot ana
others. under the leadership " ther
chief. who but recently returned from
o triumphant tour ia behalf m the
propagation of the new faitn.
There seemed to them to remain
but one more step to reach the goal
the capture of New York with Roose-
Welt for governor. To smash the re-
publican machine and then ride over
Il TO Overwhelming victory. aye. thaf
indeed captured the inagination--i'r
then would all the cast surrender
.Mr. Hearst saw tho picture TOO.
and for some reason was pleased Win
IL So ne rendered his support and
all will agree that he made Ten
der OF great value. But viii MI
Roosevelt dare aye. that Is the ques-
ton. Yesterday he would have dared.
hut todav-ah. that Is different Maine
has spoken aud the Aoice must pe
a nn lyzed before risking this precious
cargo with the voters of New Nork
~WiH he dare u Us an old sai
ing-never prophecy unless you know
II do not know but my guess isI
that he will not dare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
HEARING ON WESTERN
LIVE STOCK RATES

Washington. Sept Bates on
livestock between Missouri river and
Mississippi river transfer points which
recently were advanced by the rail-
roads of the western Trunk Line as
sociatlon ana were suspended by the
Interstate commerce commission, viii
De considered at a hearing to be held
in Kansas city, Mo, on Wednesday,
September -.
The hearing viii be conducted by
j. Edgar Smith. one Of the commits
sions examiners. The case is so i'm
portant that il was assigned for hear
ing separately from the general west
ern rate cases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
ARKANSAS ADOPTS
INITIATIVE AND
REFERENDUM
Almost Complete Returns
Show Adoption of Direct
Legislative Amendment LIt-
tie Rock Goes Wet
IN, wOrnins JourBsi special L.s.-s 1ifsI

Little Rock ArA sept lS.--lte-
Turns tonight from pl SECTIONS or Ar
kansas Indicate almost beyond doubt
that amendment so. 10 to tne con
qtitution proyidns for the iniiiotiN"
and referendum has been adopted aud
that there is ID possibility TINT amend
rncnt No %. ,xcmpting from % aSt-
tion money invested In cotton manu-
gacture. has also been adopted.
The returns today show ihat The
captured one or Two
county offices in heretofore strong
democrat, territory. un tine other
hand they also ahow r4at the demo-
cratic party bias Hadr a remarkable
showing u republican stronghoids in
Arkansas. whore the rc-
publieaus held ON, or two offices.
On the liquor question the returns
show that PULASKI county lLitiie
Rock ha. gone wet h, several hun
dred votes
ouachIfs relntv has changed from
the wet lo the ~dry column hf
close margin. while Miller county
which ras formerly dr2 has re-
turned 90 the wet column
A. fo the state ticket the demo-
cratic candidate von with ncrets-
ef maiorifics over two wears ago,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
SIX STREET SPEAKING
SOCIALISTS SEIZED

salt Lake city, Utah, Sept Ia
Six members OF the socialist-labor
party wcre arrested tonight one ar
ter another while trying TO hold a
street meeting at the corner Of Sec
ond South and state streets in defi-
snce OF the orders of the chief of
Iolico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14

san Francisco. sept i3.-Cnder a
traffic agreement entered into BY the
Western Pacific railroad and the san
q Pc railroad. these corporations
hereafter will be in a position TO quote
a through freight rate from all points
along the Western Pacific lire from
Eiko Ne,.. % stockton. Cal. and con
tinuing along the santa Pc tracks as
Tar sssi aeain az il Paso. Tex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
Engineers Killed in Wreck

Roanoke, Va. Sept. IA special
train on the Norfolk and western,
bearing President RI. t. Johnson and
General manager n. D. Maher' was
wrecked at Delorme, w. Va, today
Neither President Johnson nor Mr..
Maher were injured, but T. J.. Wool
wine foreman OF engineers and En-
ginecr Burton we're killed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14

sciousness Of a money-making and
self satisfied nation"
lie declared that President TAFT in
the eighteen months, since his inaug-
uratiou, "by calm persuasion, infinite
patience and unfailing tact had ham
mered out OF the white heat Of pop
ular passion more corrective law and
constructive legislation than has ever
come from any other congress in Its
entire existence"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
POLICE CHIEF BROUGHT
WHISKEY TO DRY TOWN

Portsmouth, Ohio, sept i5,-When
Chief of Police Davidson returned
from a police convention at Chilli
oothe. Ohio. he brought back with
him into this local option territory
some strong red liquor lie treated
few friends to samples OF the whis-
key and as result he was arrested to-
day. charged with violation Of the To-
Gala option law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
photographers Wages Raised.

Houston. Tex. Sept. i3.-Announce-
ment is made here today that the Mis-
souri, Kansas & Texas Railway sys-
tenn had voluntarily raised the wages
of IL teiegrsphers by amounts of from
S7.lo 10 So per month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
Colorado 10 Have Isuarnnty Law.

Denver, Sept. l3.--The bank guar
anty bill. which is copied after the
Texas law, was passed by the lower
house OF the Colorado legislature to-
DAY. The vote was As TO \.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
se.,mep rlec, Grand Incohm-.

Toledo. ONO. sept 13.-Tne most
spirited contest Tor office ever held IN
the history 81 the Improved order Of
Redmen. TO-DAY resulted IN the sciec-
tion Of George 3 GriEgs. Dallas,
Tex. as great 0heEe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27

lance to the south Of the DAM. Up on
the hill IL the company's new onice.
which is being occupied this week Next
to it IL an Office that will be fitted up
for the company's physician. which Will
contain an operating table and other
necessary equipment. Adjoining Will
be the chemists room In which the &C.
ment will be tested.
With nearly four hundred men at
work there has been a need for add
tional bunk houses. These have been
built up on the hill.
On the Iowa side n ndr and
fifty men are ut work. The work be-
ing done at the present time is on the
side track that Is being constructed
from the point where h swinging
bridge will cross the II to the con
.struction camp about W. hundre
yards to the north. 1t Is being built
parallel to the present Chicago. Bur
lington & Quincy tracks. The com
pany has an Office on this side, a ware
house is being built and Il number OF
bunk houses are being constructed.
The water power company closed ne
gotiations yesterday for the installa-
ton of n complete telephone system on
both sides of the river. An electrical
firm Of Chicago will do the work,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27
FARM FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT.
kossuth County Youth Receives Val
uahle Present.

Algona, Dec. 27.-Perhaps the most
expensive and valuable Christmas gift
presented by any Santa Claus in the
state Of Iowa.. is the one which has
been conveyed to Thomas Alexander
Donavan by his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Donavan. The gift is
an eighty acre farm worth at least
500 an acre. Mr.. and Mrs. Donavan
have lonR lived in Kossuth county. and
own considerable land. They have six
sons, who have stayed at home and
helped with the farm work. and as a re-
ward for their faithfulness the parents
have made it a custom of presenting to
each upon the attainment Of their 21st
birthday. a farm.
The sons. John, Robert and Wallace.
have each profited in this way and now
the son Alexander comes to his major
ity and is given his part Of h inheri-
lance. Two more eighties remain to be
given to the sons Roy, aged 10. and
Ray. aged 10. In addition to the deed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27
Northern I01uu Items

first wife. who with her boys is now
living in Toronto with relatives Of her
husband.
Fort Dodge.
The Illinois Central has a new system
in operation for supplying its employees
with passes over that railroad. En-
ployes who nave been in service for five
years are receiving annual passes over
the Cherokee-Omaha division. $50 miles
in length. Those employees who have
been in service for more than ten years
get passes owe the northern and wcs--
ern lines, while those who have worked
for the company for fifteen years or
over receive passes over the entire s%s-
TEN. The division Offices here are busy
sending out hundreds of passes, which
will be IGNORED after Jan. L.
Plymouth.
Rev. Mr.. Upton was certainly in en-
tertaining company Tuesday afternoon
when he left Mason City to come to his
| home here. He, with his wife. had
been doing some Christmas shopping
and, consequently, had quite a few par
cells to look after. The popular preach
err put some Of them on the seat and
some in the rack above and 1t vas one
in the rack he forgot to take out. AZ
ter he reached home he thought of the
package and went to the depot to try to
get some wire trace Of it, but he could
not.
Sioux City.
' Claiming he was sold a horse which
had the CHAMBERS, Charles Davis in the
district court, is suing NJ. D.. Cord for
$3.50. Davis says he bought the ami
l NAL in Eahrunrv ION orI AID nat die.
cover It's condition until September.
Davis claims he had to kill two horses
and a mule because they became in
fected from the animal sold by Cord.
He says his nimal were quarantined
by the state veterinarian and that he
was damaged to the extent of $2,6SO.
Cord alleges that the animal he sold
did not nave %glanders, but that Davis
animals were infected before the sale
i was made.
Boone.
Wednesday afternoon there was a
bunch Of people in the auditors office
who got good and scared. The safe in
the office OF Auditor Jones got balky
and for q long time it would not yield
to the treatment Of Jones and his CO.
workers. Try as they would the COM
bination would lot give and 1t was only
after a most coaXing and
teasing that the ponderous doors swung
open and everybody breather more
freely. In the safe had been locked
the consent petition. The members of
the citizens league wanted that petit
ton to finish copying the names to Sc
cure Withdrawals. They got worried,
for h auditor had stated before the
lock finally yielded that he was afraid
an expert would have to be summoned
and the safe opened in this tanner. II
meant many days Of delay for the
workers OF the league and there was
much .S:@:c.ng n .he!- ranks when
the safe was finally opened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27
MEMBER OF STATE PAROLE
BOARD PASSES AWAY At HOME
IN SCRANTON.
WAS PROMINENT LEGISLATOR
AND WELL.kNoWN EDITOR
Mr.. Smiths Death Quite Sudden and
Unexpected. Following Brief illness
With Brisht's Oisease-FuneraI Ser.
vices to Be Held Wednesday-othsr
Iowa News.

Scranton. Dec. 27.-Hon. r. a. Smith,
editor and proprietor of the Scranton
Journal and Il mi of the state
board Of parole, died at his home in
Scranton at s o'clock Monday after
noon.
His death is a great shock and sur
prise to his many friends here and
thruout the state, altho his family and
intimate friends have been deeply con
cerned in regard to his health tor sew
eral months. 1t was not until his re-
turn from Montana late in November,
where he spent three weeks seeking
rest and recreation. that it was know
that he was "a victim OF Bright's dis
ease, IL even until a few days before
his death there was hope that he might
yet have several years Of life. He was
20 years old.
one of his last conscious ~utterances
expressed a very pretty sentiment
Friends had surrounded him with
flowers. and upon being presented with
a very choice bouquet as a Christmas
present, he said: IF flowers could they
would O for every one"
His funeral will be held from the
Methodist Episcopal church in Scran-
ton Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
and will be largely attended. Mes
sages Of coincidence are already COM
ing to his family from various parts
of the state.
No citizen of Greene county was
held in higher esteem. Pardon a
Smith was born in Ogle county, lli-
nois, Sept. 1, 1s40. He came with his
parents to Iowa in 1856. In 1861 he
enlisted in the union army n served
three years n seventy-eight days as
a private soldier. He has been a res
ident of Greene county since 1865, and
has been postmaster of his town. and
served two terms in the state legis-
lature. gaining considerable promi-
nence.
He had been editor and proprietor OF
the Scranton Journal for t~wenty-seV-
en- years. He was a OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. the a
Army of the Republic and the Masonic
order. He leaves a widow. daughter
and two son
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27
Little Sioux.

Little Sioux.
Ffve business houses were entered by
burglars mere Monday night, but little
loot was taken. A small amount OF
pennies from the L.. s. Ross store and
about $50 in cash from Crossdale &
Smith, is the extent of the loss.
Dubuque.
The a shortage which 1t was feared
would be felt in Dubuque and the terri
tory surrounding before this season OF
the year has failed to develop and 1t
now seems certain that, barring such
heavy SHOWS as would block traffic
for some time, there will be no shortage
this winter.
Forest City.
prominent bachelors Of northern Iowa
met at the Hotel Summit here for the
final roundup of the year. An elaborate
six course dinner was served. L.. A
Aasgard acted as postmaster. short
speeches being given by L. C. Thomp-
son, Judge Shay. the youngest Judge in
Iowa. T. A. Kingland and DR.. r. E
Hanson.
Boone.
A serious accident occurred Wednes-
day afternoon, in the G. e. n. w. shop,
when Tom Berry. a young man en-
ployed there, was injured in the eye
He was using a file Of some description
when it slipped and penetrated the left
optic. For a time it was feared the eye
was one but since he has been taken
to the hospital and medical care given
hopes are extended Of saving his V
Monticello.
The Andrew Risinger school just cas-,
OF here, burned to"the ground Wednes-
day night. The teacher. Miss German
went home in the evening and left
everything as usual. At midnight Der,
Sims. a farmer nea by. discovered the
building in flames. The neighbors were
aroused but the fire had gained so much
heaway hat nothing could be done
The teachers desk vas the only thing
saved. All the books and a fine new
organ were destroyed.
Waterloo.
Chris Ackles. a Greek laborer em-
ployed by James Maine & Sons ut the
new W., C.. F.. N. power plan. was
knocked down by a shovel in the hands
Of his foreman. Ackles was discharged
the previous evening and approached
the foreman for his half weeks pay
A wrangle took place which ended by
the foreman striking down the lahorer
a giant Greek, who had endeavored to
come into close quarters with a shovel
A bad cash was cut in his cheek Done
LsMars.
DR.. r. H. Foster, who practiced his
profession at Maurice and in LeMars
for seven years. was in police court in
Chicago recently on a charge of threat
ening to kill his wife. While residing
in LeMars Dr.. Foster was married t.
Miss Maud Cookery and they had two
sons. Their domestic life was unhappy
and they separated. the doctor going tn
Chicago and opening an Once. He SUD-
seQuently obtained q divorce. from his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27
BRILLIANT NuPrlAL EVENT.
Marriage Of Miss Katherine Hauser
Written, and Chester Mabie.

Special to FINES Republican.
Written, Dec. 27.-One Of the pretti-
est weddings of the season took place
at Sunshine Farm" the home of the
brides parents. near Written. MIR. and
Mrs. G.. ". HauSer. on the evening OF
Dec. -. when their only daughter. Miss
Lura Katherine, and Mr.. Chester l..
Mabie. of Sioux City. We're united in
marriage. The which was
performed by Rev S.. +. Telford, pastor
OF the Christian church of Whitten. OF
which the bride is an active member.
took place under an arbor of filmy
green, studded with pink carnations,
overhung with curtains of smilax.
Miss Mile Scott. a former room
mate of the bride at Drake University,
sang All For You" after which Miss
Olive English. OF Nevada, played Men
delssohn wedding march, which usher
ed the bride and her attendants into
the living room. Pink and white rib
IONS carried by Misses Elsie. Pearl and
Evalena Hauser and lIora Lochard.
cousins of the bride, formed an aisle
thru which the ring bearer. little
Margie Hauser, entered.
Miss Mile Scott. of Drake Univer-
sity. was bridesmaid and Mr.. Hugh
JoTudIl, VI SIOUX 1ltE, dttellueu lIe
groom. The bride was beautiful in an
elaborate gown of white messalinc silk
with pearl garniture. and carried a
large bouquet of brides roses. The
impressive ring ceremony was used.
After congratulations an elaborate
t~wo-course luncheon was served by the
Misses Olive Williams. F1ossie Lepley.
Floss Mclean. Gladys Doty. CLEO
Dahn, Letha Peckham and Olive Eng
lish.
The bride has lived at Union all
her life. She attended Drake Pniver-
sity. where II studied music two
years. and is an accomplished musician.
The groom is the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. a. j.. Mabie. of Written. He
Is now employed as shipping clerk by
Headington & Hedenbergh, wholesale
fruit dealers of Sioux City. where the
young people Will be at home after
Feb. L., They were the recipients of
many beautiful and costly presents.
among which was a chest of silver pre-
scented by Messrs. Headington and
Hedenbergh. also liberal checks from
both the bride and groom's parents.
The out-of-town guests were Mr..
Hugh Jordan and Mrs. p. G.. Mabie and
two children. OF Sioux City: Miss Mile
Scott. OF Drake University: Mr.. and
Mrs. I. D. Mcclure. of Williams: Henry
Hauser. cousin of the bride. from Delta.
Colo: Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Mabie, DR..
and Mrs. G. w. Miller. Mrs. T.. w. Jay.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Lockard. son Leo
and daughter Lora. OF Marshalltown:
Mrs. G. w. Rhodes and son Glen, and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Carter. OF New
Providence: Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Dill
lon. of Bangor; Miss Cleo Dahn. Of
Waterloo: Mrs. T.. n. Hauser. of Des
Moines; Miss Letha Peckham. of Oska-
loosa. and Mrs. A.. F.. English and
daughter Olive. of Nevada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27
cIearfieId News Cuttings.
ecial ia Times-RepubIican.

special To Times Republican.
Clearfie!d, Dec. 27.-The Fair store
has changed hands. Ed Hartmen and
Celia Mann buying out w. II. Vaughn
Grant McPherin and wife will star,
for California about Jan. l. where they
will stay until spring. Later they ma.
settle IN Dies Moines
Mr.. r. S. Swanson INC wife. Of Coun-
ell Bluffs. are visiting Mr.. Swanson's
parents.
Mrs. James Hawthorne and sor
Claire are spending the holidays here
Mrs. Hawthorne is helping her sor
thru Tarkio College.
Miss Clara W%eingart. who IS teach
ing at Black Duck, MINI, is home fol
a short visit.
Mrs. Mary Mccullough, who has beer
holding q homestead at Weiser, Ore.
has proved up on her claim and moved
here. where she owns property.
Ivan Crew and Wife, the latter form
erly Stella Hartman, nov living al
kellerton and in business there, are
visiting the old folks here.
j. NJ. Spray has traded his hotel fol
Il farm near Mt. AYR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27
SUICIDE TELLS OF INTENTIONS
Writes Newspaper Saying hs intended
to Kill Self, and Why.

to Kill Self, and Why.
Dubuque. Dec. 27.-Thomas johnson,
aged 81. for many years a resident Of
Farley, committed suicide at the home
Of his s%on-in-law, Thomas Atkinson
some time Saturday. Carbolic acid
brought about the end.
Johnson had not been living with his
wife for the past six weeks, making his
home with his daughter.
In Sunday nights mail there came to
the Telegraph-Herald a letter written
by the unfortunate man and which
had been mailed in Farley. Saturday
morning. Johnson declared his In
tention to end his life and ascribed
domestic troubles as the reason. AL
legations were made against a num-
Der Of persons in Farley. The letter
appears to have been written dis
~passionately and evidently there had
been considerable ARE taken in the
preparation.