davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
DEMOCRATS MEET
IN SANTA FE
DECEMBER II
Chairman W, B, Walton Issues
Formal Call for Delegate Con-
vention to Decide Party's At
titude Toward Constitution,


ISpcetnI IhApnfCh 90 Tue MeFhiiA S"us"'t
silver city, n. NJ. Nov. 2b.--Pur-
suant to instructions Of the delnn-
cratic central committee of New Mex
leo. nj Santa Fe, n. Mi On NoNem ber
tSth ana 18th. 1910, VI delegate con
ventlon OF the democrats OF New
Mexico is hereby called 60 be held IN
the city OF Santa re on saturday
December l7th, 1919. ut 1880 o'cloeN
70. m. of said day Tor the purpose oi
determining the position Of the dem
ocratlc party Of New Mexico on tho
auestion OF the adoption or the re
lection of the constitution and for
the transaction of such other busl-
ness as may properly come before
said convention.
Tho various counties OF the terri T.
tory are entitled to representation ~
said convention TO be held at santa
Fe on basis of one Delegate Tor
each one hundred votes OF fraction
over fifty votes cast for the demo-
cratic candidate for delegate to con
gress at the general election held IN
November 1905 which is as follows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
AGED WOMAN FREED FROM
CHARGE OF SWINDLlNG

Dies Moines Iowa. Nov. "a
ieofse Weignnd. professional
medium pleaded guilty IN the fed
,lal court today 20 usinr the mails 20
-'lIaud by representing 10 persons in
,,"'ous states that Nrs. Nancy Nc
would get n fortune from Eng
.a ."ha If she could have monetary as
,.s'ance- He realized S3.0cO. Mrs
i' Dewitt aged so was turned lree
~ Judge smith Mcpherson. Weigand
WEI ne sentenced tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
REVDLUT|ON WAITS WORD FROM
MISSING LEADER; QUIET
REIGNS IN MEXICO
MAY Be WEEKS BEFORE MADER0
MAKES HIS WHEREABOUTS KNOWN

Gmemmen Appears to Have Situation Well in Hand Though
Unnamed American Resident Of ToTeon Declares Some OF
present Rrers Must Die Before Permanent Peace is Re-
stored in Republic; Troops ParOlng Both Sides of Rio
Grante Find Task Far From Exciting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26

The democratic central committees
Df the respective counties are re-
quested 20 hold primaries ana county
conventions az the eHrliest possible
date to the end that full representa-
fiou from every county may be In at
tendance az said convfnlion. All
The Thlinget., 1910-07-01

Aparty consisting of Archbishop Platon, the head of the Russian Church in the United States, whose headquarters are in New York City, the very Rev. Alexan- der Hotovitzky, archpriest of the Russian Cathedral there, and Rev. V. Andronoff, deacon of the same Cathedral, was in Sitka for sometime during the month in- specting the local work of their denomination. They also spent several days over at Sanitarium enjoying the wonderful Sitka Hot Springs.
The Thlinget., 1910-07-01

Prof. AN. Thompson who has been superintendent of native schools of southeastern Alaska for the past two years resigned his position recently and left for the south about the 18th.
 Everyone who is acquainted with the excellent work for native education done by MT. Thompson during his term of of- flee is exceedingly sorry to lose him from our territory.
The Thlinget., 1910-07-01

pr. and Mrs. William E. Roe of Tacoma were visitors at the school while the Jefferson was in port last week. Dr. Roe is pro- lessor of history and economics in Whitworth College, Presby- terian institution.
The Thlinget., 1910-07-01

kill one another at the first opportunity, instead of being gathered here singing together hymns of peace and good will. As we looked at the members of the choir and saw there re- presentatives of three nations Tsimpsean, Hydah, and Thlinget; and of former warning tribes of the Thlingets- Sitka, Chilcat, and Wrangell, we were convinced of the truth of his statement.
 The teaching of the Bible, the text book of the Christian religion, has always been in the curriculum of the school, few minutes having been devoted to itin the regular schoolroom pro- gram, and a period of forty five minutes each Saturday evening having been given over to this study by the whole school for many years.
 About four years ago, realizing the need of more Bible study and training than this, we organized a class among the older pupils which met three evening periods each week. During the first winter this work was conducted by the superintendent and the scholarship correspondent. The following year our Board sent Mir. D. c. McTavish as an in- dustrial teacher. Being a thorough student of the Bible, he was placed in charge of the Bible Training Class which has become a permanent feature of our insti- tuition. During the past year the class has spent two periods a week in the study of Old Test ament Characters while third period has been devoted to the Life of Christ. The members of this class shown in the pie ture above have made fair pro- gress in their study. They re- present seven Alaska towns.
The Thlinget., 1910-07-01
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.
 WHY NOT ALASKA!

The following quotations from the speech of Hon. James Wickersham, Alaska s delegate to Congress contain interesting in- formation for many of our read CTS: Alaska now has more school children in actual atten- dance in public school within her borders than Mississippi, Indiana, Michigan, or Dakota had white settlers when they were each organized into a Territory and given an elective legislative as sembly".
 The people of Alaska are of the best type of that great move ment of pioneers which created the States of the West in half century. If they are given sympathy and support by those who are responsible for govern ment there, they will do for Alaska what their kind did for California and the other Pacific coast States"
 r. 'In trade value to the United States, an Alaskan is equal to 4.6 Hawaiians. 27 Porto Ricans, or 394 Filipinos.
 Alaska still maintains it's re- cord as the healthiest territory in which American troops are stationed. = Report of the Surgeon-General, U. s. Army, 1910"
The Thlinget., 1910-07-01
Miss Jessie George of Juneau is visiting with Miss Kosseyia Beck at the school.
Judge RIA. Gunnison was over from Juneau for week or two looking after legal business.

Anumber of the friends of Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Bromley helped them to celebrate their second wedding anniversary by a picnic on the manse lawn June 30.
The Thlinget., 1910-07-01

MT. Harry J. Fisher of the c. w. Young Go. of Juneau is transacting business in town.
The Thlinget., 1910-07-01

Miss Anna Kostrometinoff and Miss Katie Poppin both left during the month for a visit in cities on Puget sound.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
JEFFR|ES CLASHES
WITH DETECTIVE
Court Believes Striking Trainma1
Charged With Throwing Brick
Rather Than Accuser, Grove.

Police Justice Jeffries and Precinct
Detective Grove came together with
loud crash In the early session OF
police court, Thursday morning. The
officer had arrested John B. Corey. 9
striking trainman, ON q charge oil
throwing a brick at a freight train In
Milwaukee Junction. Wednesday
night.
Corey had one witness who testified
that he did not throw brick, and
Corey himself entered strenuous de.
NAL of the charge. Grove insisted
that he was directly behind Corey
when the latter hurled the brick.
well, believe these men," said
the police justice.
THAT means, suppose. that you
don't believe me-" retorted Grove hot.
ly. I'm not here to perjure myself.
well, you can draw your own con
illusions about that" replied the
court.
Corey was discharged.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
BIG INTERESTS TURN TO
BULL SIDE AND PRICES 60 UP
Transfer Of Railroad Securities Held
by Pearson Syndicate Gives
Market Strong Tone.

WatNCt Sh'SHS WV.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-The an
nouncement that strong banking In
terests had taken control of secur-
tiles held by the pool headed by DR..
F. 8. Pearson, an Englishman, and
composed OF English and Canadian
capitalists, caused a big advance In
the stock market today. Heavy gains
were reported from London and the
movement upward was followed on
the local market.
That big interests were again bull
ing the market was evident from the
very opening, immense buying orders
flooding the exchange.
The most sensational purchase OF
the day was lot of 10000 shares Of
Steel common, at prices ranging from
81 to Sc 5-8, an advance of / 3-4 over
yesterday and six points over the low
price of Tuesday.
Union Pacific opened with sale OF
1000 shares at 1877 ga to 1877 7-8, an
advance of 5-8, while 1900 shares OF
copper were bought on the upturn.
Rock Island preferred gained 1-2;
New York Central ! 1-2; Atchison
3-S; Shelters / 3-S; Wabash Ia;
Great Northern / IL and st. Paul
IA. There was heavy trading In
Reading: up to 1876.
The holdings secured from the Pear.
son syndicate are made up Of immense
blocks OF Rock Island, Missouri Pa
cific, Denver and Rio Grande, Wa
bash and Lehigh Valley.
1t Is rumored In Wall-st. today that
Kuhn, Loeb and Co. and their Euro
pean associates, intend to carry out
the idea of the Pearson syndicate and
form the new trans-continental sys-
tenn
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

an having made sales at discount:
As indicated by the statement the
cities OF more than 800 900 population
with the best credit rating were: De-
troit, 3.27 per cent; Boston, 3.64 per
cent. and Philadelphia, 3.79 per cent.
The best cities Of between 100000 and
100000 were indianapolis. $40 per
cent. Cambridge. 3.56 per cent; Wor-
cester. $3.50 and Fall River. 3.79.
Cities of more than 100000 with the
highest net rates were San Francisco,
4.30 per cent, and New York, 4.19 per
cent. Other cities OF from 100000 TO
100000 with the highest rates were
Los Angeles. 4.49 per cent; Memphis,
4.34 per cent: and Jersey City and
Omaha. 4.27 per cent.
The cities with the largest per capt.
ia payments Of interest on city debt
were: Boston, $6.67; New York, 1896,
and Cincinnati. $476.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
KELLNER SUSPECT ESCAPES.
Officers say Newspaper story Fooled
Plan to Capture Him.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.-Prema
ture publication of newspaper story
that the police had located Joseph
Vending, wanted In Louisville, or
the charge of killing Alma Kellner
prevented the capture Of the man to
day, according to statement made al
police headquarters.
The police admitted that they had
been shadowing vending for three
weeks, but said he was warned OF
their activities by newspaper stories
and slipped their hands.
Chief Carney, Of the Louisville 20
lice Is here assisting the local police
on the case. The San Francisco DO
lice have not abandoned hope and
there is a possibility they are "stall
ing" in the hope of landing Vending
later.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
DETR0IT's CREDIT IS
BEST, SAYS CENSUS BUREAU
10 Ahead Of Philadelphia and Boston,
According 20 Figures Made Pub
lie In Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Detroit
has the best credit rating among cit
les of over 100000 population in the
United States, according to figures OF
the census bureau for 1908. These
figures also show that no smaller city's
credit Is better.
Based upon it's Investigations into
the question of municipality indebt-
edness made for that year, the census
bureau has issued statement show
ing gradual increase In the rate or
interest paid by cities on funded in
debtedness. According to this show
ing the average rate was 1856 per cent
in 1906, s.89 In 1907 and 3.92 In 1908.
These figures are on face values ana
admittedly do not represent the alb
solute rate, as on the $187.0S3.2S
worth of bonds sold In 1908 an aggre-
gate premium of $5,325,651 and an
aggregate discount of $4S4.456 was
paid. Only IL cities are represented
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
Physician DIes On steamer.

DR.. p. w. Walker, q physician OF
Alliance, Ohio, was found dead in his
stateroom on the steamer City OF
Mackinac, as the boat neared Harbor
Reach, wednesday. The body wat
transferred to the steamer City of AL
pena, and returned to Detroit. Death
was caused by heart failure. DR.
Walker was apparently In perfect
health when he retired. The Elks
and Masonic lodges in Alliance were
notified, and word was sent to pre-
pare the body for shipment home.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

ia Hill under
school, genuine girl
with Of Her
school She
swimming do before
Times that
all other
this Piety Hill girl
family, few Of them
OF other
al a Hill girl
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
FALL PROVES FATAL.
indian Was Hurt When Companion
played Joke on Him.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, July %.
Especial James Paul. q promin-
ent ottawa Indian, died last night az
the result of fall down the stone
steps of the bank Saturday where the
indians were cashing checks received
from Agent Dickson.
Paul. who had drawn his money and
was spending 1t freely for liquor, was
sitting on the steps when a compan-
ion, in fun, jerked his feet from UNI
der him. Paul fell heavily. striking
the back of his head on the steps.
For years Paul had been working
on an Indian claim. making several
trips to Washington.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
PAY raxee wien Biz eIIIs.

A $1,000 bill and $500 bill were
among the money received In taxes
in the city treasurers ONCE. Wednes-
day. The $500 bill was paid In by
Sophie Lyons Brady. as part Of about
$500 which she contributes from her
property.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
WOMAN POLITICIAN SUES.
Former Ann Arbor Resident Starts
Action for Divorce In Colorado.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, July u.s.
Especial Mrs. Emma Herey Meyer
of Denver, Colo, has filed suit for di
vorce from Frank B. Meyer, allegins
non-support.
Mrs. Meyer was formerly resident
of this city, where she was educated
She has made a name for herself II
Denver as q politician, having beer
elected twice as superintendent Of in
struction.
She is also q contributor to maya
zines. She will probably be candi
date for state superintendent of In
struction on the Democratic ticket tive
years hence.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
MRS. F. J. HECKER INJURED.

Hurts Hip by Fail on Yacht ano 70
Taken Back Home.
Mrs. Frank ]. Hecker was severely
injured by fall sustained on Col.
Hecker's yacht. which was cruising
to Mackinac, and she was brought
back to Detroit, Thursday morning.
in the yacht. The accident occurred
in Lake Huron and Col. Hecker. fear
ing serious results, thought 1t wiser
to abandon the cruise and return to
Detroit W
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
DIR. B0YAJIAN BETTER.
May Not Have to Go Under Knife
for Appendicitis.

At st. Mary's hospital, Thursday
afternoon, DIR. Boyajian. who Is await
ing his second trial In connection
with the murder of his nephew and
who was taken down a few days ago
with symptoms Of appendicitis, vas
reported much better and not likely
TO have to undergo an operation. His
temperature Is now almost normal.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
TELLS COURT PRESIDENTS
POSITION IS HEREDITARY
His Biggest Boy viii Be Elected, Do
cIares Constant DeCler<cq, Appll-
cant for itixenship.

cant TOR CItIxenshIp.
How will we select our next pres
ident," was asked of Constant De
Clerkcq, who made application Tor
citizen ship before Judge Hosmer IN
the circuit court, Thursday morning
1.-The next president VIII be the
present presidents biggest boy the
applicant replied blithely.
DeClerkcq, who has been in Amer
lea 81 years, is a native OF Belgium.
He now resides in Crosse Pointe.
Judge Hosmer decided that man
who knew so little about the country
government, after living here so long
had no right to citizenship, and dis
missed the application.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

Arrested by Detective black, amer
she had accosted him on the street.
Nellie Nesbitf. 81 years old, who gives
her address a. No. 218 Columbie-st.
west, was found to be . welI-known
crook. After she was taken 70 police
court, Thursday morning. she was
transferred to the central police sta
ton. where she is held pending inves-
tigation.
The woman is an expert pickpocket
and shoplifter and formerly travelled
with Dave Mccormick. who achieved
notoriety in connection with the muir
der OF Patrolman Edward Shoemaker
In 1890. That offlcer surprised Nc
Cormick and man whose last name
was Murray In the act of blowing 9
safe. One of the two shot the police
man dead and Murray was convicted
OF the offense. Mccormick managed
to squirm out OF II.
Nellie probably will be invited tt
leave Detroit in hurry.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
$3.50 CLEVELAND ana Return.
Lake Shore Ry.. SUNDAY. July 81

Also Toledo 75 cents. Sandusky 81.
Train leaves Detroit 1902 a. m, also
for Toledo 2:45 p. m. Tickets to Cleve-
land good also on 900 y. m. train Sat.
urday. Particulars City once. Opera
House.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
Falls From Car, Breaks Leo. :.

Fails From Car, Breaks Leg.
While repairing d. U. r. trolley
mole ON q car at Fourteenth and War
ren-syes., Thursday noon, Thomas
Murphy, n years old, living on Hook.
crave. fell from the car. His leg
was broken. Creedon Bros ambu-
lance took him to Harper hospital.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

81 rr..ti,f DO, ssss n r.shs;c can TIE, \. =
Illse. or citx sass. -.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

Bussness-Iike Printtag. No fuss and
NO feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Tfmes Printing Co., Is
John R-st- Main 1898. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

JOB Printing dess right. .Tines
itss. or City SSSS-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16
SWORN IN AMID POMP
Sir Vessey Strong Takes Office as
Lord Mayor of London

London, Nov. 1O.-Sir Vesey
Strong, the first prohibition lord
mayor of London, in a historic gilt
coach, rode from Guild hall to the
palace of justice and took the oath of
office.
The ceremony was carried out with
all the pomp and glory that character
lied the inauguration more than five
centuries ago. The lord mayors show
is one of the features of ancient Brit
ish pageantry The weather was clear
and bright. Vast crowds lined the
streets.
A military escort surrounded the
lord mayors coach and he was pre-
coded and followed by outriders and
groups dressed in the garbs of Shake
spearian characters. The coach in
which Sir Vesey rode was introduced
in 1857 and cost over $50, 900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16
MANY Chinese LAND
AT PORT OF BOSTON
One Merchant Aged Slxty-Aine
Has Bride Of Sixteen

Boston, Nov. f3.-Among forty
eight Chinese who came to Boston on
the steamer A. w. Perry from Hall
fax was Wong She, wife of Moy Tung
Hoy, a Chicago merchant, who is SO
years old Wong She is only rs years
old and was married to Moy Tung Hoy
in Montreal through necessity, for,
while the law permits Chinese mer-
chant to bring his wife into the coun-
try, he is not permitted to bring his
fiancee. Wong She was the most
gorgeously attired Of the group, and
was painted and powdered in the most
approved Chinese style.
The group also included another
woman, Hue She, wife of merchant
at Washington. She brought two sons
/ with her, one years old and the
other Z. Others who arrived incfud-
ed returning merchants, sons of mer-
chants and students.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16
DRIVERS
STRIKE AT AN END
Recognition Of Union Is Not
Granted In New York

New York, Nov 14-The strike of
drivers and helpers employed by the
transcontinental express companies
has been formally declared off and the
men returned to work today. This
ends one of the most serious labor
disputes the metropolitan district has
experienced in years, resulting in serf-
Gus rioting and the practical tie-up of
express business for more than two
weeks.
The close Of the strike was brought
about by the New Jersey strikers,
who voted Saturday night to accept
the terms upon which the companies
offered to take back the men.
The agreement provides the men
shall be taken back without dfscrim-
ination except for acts of violence
during the strike. Each company will
take up with its employees the adjust
ment of wages and hours.
Recognition of their union, the chief
issue for which the strikers held out
for several days, is not granted, how
ever, but the open shop policy is tc
prevail
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16

planks like a bullet, with the police
man behind him on an elephantine
charge, and caught the boat just as it
was beginning to move from the slip.
Now, who should be on the boat but
Mr.. Ray himself. just going home aft
er hurried visit to police headquar-
ters. Bob's desperate spring for the
deck had made him an object of gen
eral attention. and his cry of That
mans kidnaper" diverted it to the
man with the baby in his arms.
Seeing himself detected, the man,
still holding the child, sprang from
the rear of the boat into the water.
Bob unhesitatingly sprang after him.
On the deck everything was in confu-
sion on the instant, and Mr. Rays
voice i'm tones of strong emotion, dom
mating the babel, had such an effect
tLar the wheels were stopped, the
baby and Bob rescued and the kid
naper hauled on board the police
boat. which appeared among a crowd
of others. Bob is now one of Mr.
Rays most trusted and best paid
statesmen, and the whole family have
sc indefinite prospect of turkey din.
neEs on every Thanksgiving day TO
come.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16
TO TAP ASBESTOS FIELD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


Lake Chanplain that will furnish
shipping accommodations and this will
also make it profitable for the other
owners of asbestos properties there
to develop them.
Mr.. Gallagher's industry has been
built up by his personal effort and has
practically no limit to the amount of
asbestos that he can produce, but the
cost of transportation at present
makes the production of low grade
material of little worth. For some
time he has hauled to johnson, with
teams the output of his mines, but
now he is using a Elton traction en-
CINE. probably the largest in New
England. and hauling the asbestos to
Hyde Park.
If a railroad running to or by his
mines should be constructed it would
reduce the cost of transportation to
such an extent that there would be a
considerable profit in the production
of low grade asbestos, whereas at
present there is little. The construc-
tion of road would also open up other
mines as there are extensive deposits
in the mountains of Lowell and Eden,
some of them probably as good as
those Mr. Gallagher is working.
This is promising industry for
Vermont, for there are large deposits
of this substance, though it may not
all be of as high quality as that pro-
duced in Lowell. However that may
| be there is a large and increasing
demand for asbestos and ninety per
cent of that used in this country now
I comes from Canada.
The owners of the mine now work
ing and of the undeveloped properties
are not asking for tariff protection
but are anxious to secure railroad
connections that will enable them to
market their product at profit.
In all asbestos mines there is con-
siderable percentage of low grade, or
what might better be called short
fibre. ore, which brings a compare
lively low price in the market, but
which is always in demand for many
purposes.
1t costs just as much to haul this to
| the shipping station and practically
as much to produce it as the higher
grade. So it is plain that as trans
portation facilities are increased the
production may be enlarged and the
profits will become greater.
The bill introduced Monday night to
charter railroad from MorrisvilEe TO
Middlesex is in line with the idea of
the people who hope to have the Ca
madam Pacific construct line through
from North Troy.
This bill authorizes company
with a capital stock of $50, 1000 to con-
struct line through Morristown,
| Stowe, Waterbury, Duxbury and More
town, Middlesex and Montpelier. The
incorporators named are some Of the
prominent and wealthy citizens in the
| towns named and there are possfbili-
| ties of an industrial revolution in the
! Lamoille valley.
The only question about the rail-
roads, is one of esirability-whtch
kind of come ction will be best for
the people and interests along the
| lines. But the Npressing question just
| now and the one the asbestos people
are disposed to push, is to have one
contracted at the earliest possible
date so that freight charges may be
reduced. the profits of producing as
bestos and a profitable and desirable
industry may be extended.