davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-10
PRIMARY RETURNS SHOW CAN.
MONS BR0ADslDEs FAILED TO
, STEM KANSAS TIDE.
CANNON Is REPUDIA1ED
Fifteen Missouri Representatives Are
Certain of administrations
District Is Doubt
full.

Topeka, Kansas. Cannon poll
cies and "stand-patism' were repudi
ated by the Republicans OF Kansas.
Seven out Of eight insurgent congress-
men have been nominated in spite OF
everything the congressional organiza'
ton in Washington and the regulars
in Kansas could do to save their men
Their majorities run from 500 to $500.
OF the six stand-pat, congressman
who were seeking denomination, only
one is sure of having his name on the
ticket this fall.
In the Third district p. P. Campbell
defeated Arthur Cranston, insurgent.
Representative w. A. Calderhead in
the Fifth. leader Of the standpatters
was defeated by about 1000 votes.
Victor Murdoch and E. H. Madison
insurgent leaders, had no opposition
and will be returned to congress.
w. R. Stubs, for governor, has been
renominated with a majority ovel
Thomas Wagstaff Of about 10000 OF
1900 more than he had over Cy Lee
land two years ago. Stubs is an in
surgent, Wagstaf, regular.
From the present indications thu
Republican candidates for congress IN
Kansas will be:
First District-D. A. Anthony, regu
lar, majority over T. A. McNeal about
600.
Second District-A. G.. Mitchell, in
surgent, Lawrence, majority oval
Scott, 1000.
Third District-Philip P. Campbell
standpatter, Pittsburg, renominated by
reduced figures.
Fourth District-Frederick 8. Jack
son, insurgent, Eureka, majority ovel
Miller $500.
Fifth District-R. R. Rees, insurgent
Minneapolis, majority over Calderheat
1000.
Sixth District-I. D. Young, 1nsu1
gent, Beloit, majority over Reedei
1900.
Seventh District-Edward H. Madt
son insurgent, incumbent, Dodge City
Eighth District-Victor Murdoch, in
surgent, incumbent, Wichita.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-10
Missourians Are Renomjnated,

St. Louis, Mo. - Missouri's ten
Democratic congressman and at least
five or six Republican members Of the
lower house were nominated for re-
election at the primary election. The
exception on the Republican side is
Congressman Charles A. Grow, of the
Fourteenth district, against whom
David W. Hill, an insurgent Repub-
lican, is pitted. The result will proba.
bly, not be known for couple of days
because of the inaccessibility Of the
county comprising the district. i.
The congressional nominees are:
First District-James r. Lloyd
(Dem.), incumbent; Walter Higsbee
(Rep.).
Second District-W. w. Rucker
Dem.), incumbent; Edward H. Haley
(Rep.).
Third District-J.. w. Alexander
Dem.), incumbent; S. P. DAWSON
(Rep.).
Fourth District Charles F. Booher
Dem.), Incumbent; no opposition.
Fifth District-W. p Borland
\DCuu.Js 1uCuu1Uc11L, I1O"dlu +. Liza
Rep.).
Sixth District-C. C. Dickinson
(Dem.), Incumbent; F. H. Devol
(Rep.).
Seventh District-C. w. Hamlin
Dem.), incumbent; Holmes Hall
(Rep.).
Eighth District-Dorsey w. Shakel.
ford (Dem.), incumbent; no opposi-
ton.
Ninth District Champ Clark
Dem.), incumbent; Reuben F. Roy
Rep.).
Tenth District-Charles J. Maurer
Dem.); Richard Bartholdt (Rep), in
cumbent.
Eleventh District F. Gill
Dem.), incumbent; Theron Catlin
(Rep.).
Twelfth District-Thomas e. Kin
ney Dem.); L. c. Dyer (Rep.).
Thirteenth District-Walter l.. Hens
ley (Dem.); Polite Elvins (Rep.), in
cumbent.
Fourteenth District-Joseph J. Rus
sell (Dem.); Grow or Hill (Rep.).
Fifteenth District-J. A. Daugherty
(Dem); c. H. Morgan REP, stand
patter), incumbent.
Sixteenth District-Thomas L. RI
hey (Dem.); Arthur P. Murphy (Rep.),
incumbent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-10
Can Afford Variety

: Some fly to earn their daily bread;
But 1T the price they fly
They do not have to stick to bread
1vhsn they would like some pie.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-10
ANDERSON OUTLINES CAMPAIGN
Country Leaders Believe the Lanes.
boro Man Has Chance.

Albert Lea. - The insurgent Re-
publicans assembled here, and the
first gun in the campaign against Con-
gresham James A. Tawney has been
fired. Sydney A. Anderson Of Lanes
boro, Fillmore county, the candidate of
the progresslves was present, and
made stirring address to the as
sembled progressives, outlining what
might be expected of him, should he
be elected and also what sort of a
campaign might be hoped for.
His business and campaign man
ager, o. NJ. Levang, the "original' in
surgent, accompanied him and is en-
thuslastic over prospects for success
at the primaries. Representatives
were present from practically every
county in the district and many of the
committeeman reported great enthusi-
asm over Mr.. Anderson's entrance in
to the field
Thomas Frazer of Rochester, one of
the most radical of the insurgents
stated that in Olmsted county the dis
satisfied voters had been only awaiting
the entry of some good candidate to
express their disapproval of Tawney,
and that they had taken up with And
erson at once, and would support him
to the last ditch.
He is confident that Tawney will
lose Olmsted. Eugene Miller of Wi
mona, is also delighted over Anderson's
entrance and believes that they now
stand a good chance to make deep in
roads into Tawney's vote in Winona
county. T. P. Kelley of Owatonna, who
was originally urged to make the run,
was present at the meeting and pledg-
ed his hardest efforts towards the sue
cess of the progressives. He has can
vassed Steele county very carefully,
and is of the opinion that Tawney will
lose the county by considerable ma
jority.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-10

AoSo SAA~ NouALAy oVC1s ID ACCu I1C
was found drowned in Dry Brook
stream.
Nels Thompson of Milwaukee fell
overheard from the schooner Jura and
was drowned in Lake Michigan off
Kenosha Sunday. Thomas Peterson,
the vessels cook, was nearly drowned
in trying to rescue Thompson.
The freight yards of the Grand
Trunk railroad at Chicago and other
centers are likely to be the scene of
further trouble in the strike on the
Grand Trunk railroad. At a meeting
in Chicago of the local members of the
Switchmen's Union of America it was
voted to support the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen and to call out
every switchman on the Grand Trunk
John G. Carlisle, secretary of the
treasury in President Cleveland's cab.
met, who had been critically i'll for the
past two days, died at his apartments
in New York of heart failure, accompa.
MED by oedema Of the lungs.
A negro who was caught as he ap.
preached the young daughter of John
Wade in Cairo. Ca, was hanged and
his body was riddled with bullets by
mob.
DR., Harrison Gabel, physician Of
Centerville, Ind, was shot and fatal
ly wounded. George Dunlap, Civil
| war veteran, who is said to have SUI.
fered from illusions, is charged with
the shooting.
Louis Restelli of Quincy, Mass, who
shot down five persons, two of whom
died, succeeded In eluding the search.
ers who hunted him all night, and il
still at large. ~.. ..5..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
INJURED MINER IS
BROUGHT FROM
CARTHAGE
EmpIoye Of Coal Company
Seriously Hurt By Runaway
Cars in Mine Wednesday, Is
Taken to Hospital,

The breaking OF cable with which
three cars laden with coal were he-
ing hauled from one of thc mines of
the Carthage coal company at
Carthage. ~ NJ. wednesday after
noon resulted in the serious injury
of one miner and the less serious in
jury ot Two others who were iollow-
ing up the slope and were caught h>
the runaway cars Nick Christian,
the most seriously injured of the
three. Nns brought To- Albuquerque
yesterday evening and taken TO ST
Joseph's hospital His legs and one
hand are crushed and he is cut and
bruised about the head. he was re-
ported resting easy last night one
of the other injured miners has r.
crushed hand and the other broken
leg.
According To one of the two FELLOW
Workueu who accompanied the in-
iurcd man to this city, Christian and
The other tNo miners injured had
helped lrad ;he three ears win coal
and then started up the slope as the
cars were heiug hauled Go the SUR
face Wheu the cable broke they
were unable Go gct out oi tho Way of
the cars and were crushed together
against tht side of the slope. Chris
cam WAS 81, badly injured it was
Thought best o. send him To the hos
pital here for treatment He is mar
ricd md has ono child
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
NEW GULF LINE TO
Be OPERATED BY
NEXT AUGUST
Texico-CoIeman Cutoff win
Give Santa Fe Advantage
Over Hartman Lines for
Coast Business.

The new Texico-Coleman cutoff
of the Santa Fe will be done by next
August according to Los Angeles
dispatch, which says:
Through arrangements concluded
today by the Santa Fe, San Francisco,
Los Angeles ana the Pacific Coast in
general will get a new short line TO
the Gulf of Mexico TO be in operation
by August 1st Of next year. 1T will
be accomplished by the construction
of a cutoff between Texieo. on the
Belen line and Coleman, on the Gulf
line about 800 miles. 1t will reduce
the disthnce between this city and
Galveston exactly sos miles. making
the entire distance 1915 miles.
The Southern Pacific is las miles
shorter, but the new line viii have a
great advantage in low grades, and
viii make the Santa lfe q strong COM
pettor for coast business, which the
Hartman system has heretofore
monopolzed. 1t means two WAYS Of
reaching Galveston New orleans and
other gulf points i'm about the same
time. and viii be one of the most i'm
portant north-south nnks devised IN
a long time. It closes a wide triangle
over which routing has been made.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02

More rain, more umbrellas, more rain
coats, more rubbers. more oil cloth
ing l tell you, the rain is absolute
~ all right, except for yours truly.
Did you ever try to ride a wheel with
rubber boots, a long rubber coat and
sou'wester' hat. then carry big pack
age, and all that on a slippery muddy
street. with the rain coming down
like shot? Say if never, don't ever
because YOU won't like it. Nobody
could like it but a boy at $3.50
week. | tell you. even your wheel
win stick and buck and slide down.
until you don't know whether you are
on your wheel in the mud. or whether
the wheels are in your head and your
head in the mud. l really don't
think the boss ever had that kind of
Job, for if he had, | am sure he
would build a subway all around Al
buquerque for delivering packages ON
a rainy day. Just the same, tell you
things come just about right in this
neck Of the woods. 1t was nice that
we had a big stock of rain coats and
umbrellas. / guess almost everybody
has bought one Of our dollar umbrel-
las; they are beauties. all right
fine, hollow steel rods, real bentwood
handles, paragon frames, fine gloria
covers that never fade or leak and
we have about a hundred left to sell
at that price, and maybe we can let
vou have. one
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
LIST Of NAMES Of
The VISITORS
Bulletin of Publicity A8Socia-
ton Tells Who Has Visited
New Mexico Exhibit at Land
Show.

one page OF the current bulletin
of the New Mexico Publicity associa-
tion Just issued from the offices OF
The bureau OF immigration here is
devoted to the names OF those persons
who have registered at the New Mex
leo booth ut the Chicago Land and
Irrigation exposition Further names
viii be published from week Go week.
In profaoing the first list the bulletin
says
starting with this issue Of the Bul-
letin we are publishing g list Of names
of parties registering at the New
Mexico booth. AS many Of these
names as space permits viii be pub
lished each week The parties have
been shown through our exhibit and
are actually Interested They want
to come to NeW Mexico to ike. 4
great many Of them have capital and
now Is tho time to interest them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
BIBLES

In making our selection of Bibles
this year we have cndcavorcd to sup
ply the wants Of everybody Small
pocket Bibles-most any price, then
the teachers sizes. including every
size OF print from minion type to
small plea. In this line too we can
give YOU any kind of binding up to
kid lined editions India paper. II
you are looking for one with large
print for an old person we can sup
ply you ana if you want Bible for
the children we can supply even that
in simple stories.
Yes. we have the assortment.
Come in.
StrOng's Book Store
800 West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
Concerning
Christmas
Shopping

Our all-thc-year prices are on ev-
crything. No one pays here a higher
rate, because YOU know its CHRIST
mas" A higher culture in goods ga
thcring and LOWER PRICES wher-
ever possible--the key TO our endeav-
or
Permit US to suggest the advisable
ity of shopping early in the mornings.
We like 10 take more than just enough
time for each visitor. The morning
hour As the test Of the days success.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
GRAND JURORS HAVE
RETURNED FIFTEEN
INDICTMENTS
Names Are Not Made Public
but Jury Is Expected to Com
plete Its Work and Report
Today.

A total Of fiftcn indictments have
been returned by the territorial grand
jury which has been in session at the
court house since Monday morning,
but the names Of those indicted have
not been made public. II is said that
most Of the ones indicted are now in
the county jail awaiting action by the
jury on various charges.
The jury is expected 10 complete
its work late TODAY or tomorrow and
the indictments will probably not be
reported until the Jurors complete all
Che business brought before them.
This has been busy session and
many witnesses have been examined
during the four days the jury has
been at work
Fee Suit On Trial
The suit Of Marion and Wood
against T%tra q. Garcia occupied tho
court yesterday The attorneys are
suing for a fee OF $3.50 which they
ancgc the defendant owes.
James Alexander yesterday filed
suit against Lucy Alexander. asking
an absolute divorce They were mar
ried in Texas in 1907 and he alleges
she deserted him in 1909 and now
resides in Colorado
Frank Mckee. as trustee. anu
George X. Neher are the plaintiffs in
u suit filed yesterday against An
tonic Armijo and Sofia S. de Armiio,
seeking TO collect note Tor $2.loo
ana four interest notes Of SS4 each.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02

Mrs. NJ. spellman of Alameda is
spending couple Of days in the city
on shopping expedition.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Anita Gutierrez Of Albu-
quorQue and J. W. Plunkett Of Mag
dalena.
A NJ stedman Of Denver, postof-
flee inspector. left yesterday for
Las Vegas after an inspection Of the
local federal building.
Alfred w. Fitz Of Boston, who is
Interested in mining properties
Throughout the territory, is spending
several weeks in Albuquerque
+. a. Mclzar Of Washington, CON
nectcd with the United states forestry
service. arrived yesterday and viii
spend a month in the local offices.
Tho latest arrival from Chicago is
Miss Frances Keiehef. She is mas
suese and has accepted a position with
Miss Hannah v. Moore in the Bar
nett building
All young ladies' Of ST. Johns par
! ish including tho members Of st.
Margaret's guild are invited 10 meet
at the rectory, $40 West Tijeras, Fri
day afternoon al 4 o'clock.
There win he a regular meeting of
John a. logan circle, Ladies Of the
G. a. r., In a. @. r. W. han, this
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. A fun at
tendance is desired, as there viii be
aa election OF Officers.
Officers for the coming year win
bc elected hy the ladies Of tile order
OF the Eastern star tonight and the
installation win take place on the
.socond Friday following.
Mrs +. d. Henderson OF New
York spent yesterday in the city en-
route "a the Grand Canyon. Mrs
Henderson is friend of Mrs. Walter
Fischer. and other local people in the
city
Mrs. W G. shadrack arrived yes
terduy from Silver CITY to join her
husband. Or Shadraek who has re-
turned from an eastern visit She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss y
Smith
A. ~ Renehan, attorney at Santa
1te spent yesterday in the city. Mr.
Ecuehan came up to meet New York
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. sullivan,
who arrived yesterday for a several
days stay.
w II Decker, the mining engineer
and former Albuquerque hoy. has
returned here from Prescott. Ariz.
and left yesterday TO do some work
at the camp Of the Sunset Mining
company in the Hcll canyon district
OF the Manzano mountains.
Active practice win be started in
a few days By the basketball teams
OF the University Of New Mexico and
strong boys and young women's or
ganizations are expected to take the |
field this year for a winning season
The members of the Salvation |
Army. under direction of Captain and !
Mrs. Benninghove. began active can
vassing yesterday for the donations
To give the needy in this city good !
time on Christmas day. and the army !
is meeting with "A generous response {
from the public.
James Hennesy aud family left
last night for St Joseph Mo- in res
sponse To- "A Telegram announcing the
SERIOUS Illness of Mrs Hennesy's
sister. Miss MARGARET Moriarty Miss
Moriarty visited in Albuquerque sew
cral months ago. and has numerous
friends in this city. Nr Hcnnesy is
am engineer for the santa Pc.
Mrs Mamie 4. pmgus vile OF Jas
pcr Dngus died yesterday morning
ut nor rooms in The Baruett building
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
LEATHER GOODS

We showing beautiful effects of the latest ideas
ia HAND Bags.
Our collection comprises bags priced from 75c Sa5
each They made ia variety OF feathers and col
beautifully lined throughout, the cheaper numbers
with silk; the higher priced in leather One
her wish especially call yOur attention i pin
leather lined throughout beautifully fitted
purse powder box salts bottle and mirror
very specially priced at $500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
GLOVES

Tho recognized superiority of the make Of gloves
carry i assurance enough that must lead in this
line. We have cndcavOred make selections TO
every possible demand for men. and chif
"a supply your evening dress street
wear motoring school gloves.
In long. white Kid gloves have splendid assort-
mcnt, this item should appeal women. because the
present demand long white kid gloves greater
than usual and the social l. just beginning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
III you need carpenter, telephone
EIessrIden, phone 377

We say. with a clear conscience,
we have the best 35c and 40c Cof-
fee in town. Have little confidence
and try it. c. & A. Coffee co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
WATER TAX DIE AND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE OF WATER co.
219 ". GOLD.

To Whom It MAY Concern
This is to advise the public that
Cyrus Mcdaniel has no more author
ity from this date ON to make any
contracts, sell any lumber or any
thing else belonging to me or to coi-
lect any money belonging to me with
out my written consent
MARY -. MCDANIEL.
San Rafael, n Al, Nov. IS, 1910.
Stove Coal, Stove Coal $3.50 per
ton Aztec Fuel Co. Phone $50
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02

Buy Diamond Stove Coal for your
range; $3.50 per ton. Aztec Fuel Co.
Phone ESQ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
HANDKERCHIEFS

We show unusually large and choice selection OF
embroidered linen handkerchiefs. These
special attention. account of their exquisite work
manship and diversity of design. The care. how
which characterized the selection of the higher
priced qualities has been displayed in the less expansive
grades, making assortment which holiday gifts
may be chosen with advantage
We wish direct attention to hcmstitched
plain initiated handkcrCcfs for and women. is.
IL and IL inch hem in both sheer and the heavier
qualities.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02

Flaming Cafe-Reguiar dinner
from 1915 to LIS, IS cents. Short
orders and lunch served from am.
to 2 a. m. Also furnished rooms.
3t1 South First street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02

Buy Diamond Stove Coal for your
range $3.50 per ton Aztec Fuel Go.
Phone $50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02

Stylish horses and buggies fur
nished on short notice by w. L..
Trimbie & Co. 1f3 North Second
street: phone 3.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02

Miss Barbara Kirk has moved to
the Barnett Block DrcssmakinE
gowns a speciality, Rooms 2G ana AZ.
Phone 40. ll5S
The Washington herald., 1910-02-19
Fritter Balls.

Put two teacupfuls of water on the
stove to boil. add to it a little salt and a
piece 7f butter the size of an egg. When
it boils, and while still boiling, add two
cupfuls of flour. As soon as it is well
blended take of TO prevent scorching,
then add, one at a time, four fresh eggs,
mixing each well before adding the next.
Last of all stir in a tablespoonful Of
powdered sugar and drop from a spoon
into smoking fat. Serve with sauce or
rolled in sugar ana cinnamon while hot.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-19
GAMES ARE UNALTERED.
FavOrites of Children To-day Favor
ties Hundreds of Years Ago.

EaNOrtfeH OF tnEiOEcu tO-G@S EoFOE
ties Hundreds of Years Ago.
From the Kansas City Times,
Youngsters grow up. develop. and alter,
bat their games, the frivolities Of school
yards. streets corners. and vacant lots are
Interchangeable
A man who knows kids has lnvestl-
gated He romped with half dozen lit
tie bundles of huslJness in his neighbor-
hood yesterday, parTying both shocks to
dignity and loss OF breath. He vouches
for the statement that little folks games
never change. Further. he reports as
follows:
THE games are precisely the same as
when 1 was small and robust. only maybe
a little more rough and tumble. "Tschni
caltles" haven't changed bit.
Hide and go seek'-why. understand
they played II years and years ago in
England just as I played 1t and the way
the children play IL now. Some one IS
it and everybody else scrambles away
to hide. and then after IT has counted
fifty or sixty or a hundred everybody
is anxious to touch its base before it
does. OF course. you remember that who
ever Is caught first has to be ~ the next
time.
And Pussy wants a corner where
pussy or ST again tries to slip into a
corner while one boy or girl is changing
places with another. Not a fractional
change can be found In 1t. And London
Bridge is Falling Down. where some one
is caught by the bridge holders and has
TO pay a penalty or choose TO support
one of the halves OF the bridge in the
tug of war that finally results. Can you
find any alteration?
And all of the varieties OF tag'-wood.
iron. grass. or paper 'tag-how could It
be supplemented to make II any more
enjoyable? And Run, Sheep Run,'-you
remember It. Of course, don't your And
Cheese another sort OF hide and seek
where you can run only while IT Is
counting ten and holding Its eyes shut
And King. King Calico another abridge-
ment OF tag in which the little folks
try to run across the street before it
tags 'em. And Saratoga or Guess or
New York. as It used to be called when
played II, with the procedure all the
same; One side illustrates some process,
as picking cherries, for instance. and the
other side guesses what they're doing
And as soon as they guess they rush TO
tag members OF the other side and in
ciude them IN their party. OF course,
you know all about 1t. Didn't you play it
the same was twenty OF thirty years
ago?
"Grownups have to abridge and revise
their games and sports every year TO
keep up interest. They're faded and sati-
ated, but the kids are moro consistent
and more simply satisfied They like their
games and there are enough of them for
variety"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-19
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
Should One Save Ones Love Letters j.?

In this practical, cynical age love let
ters come in for their share Of ridicuIe.
Though a man or woman may treasure
missives Of this character, they know full
well the mere mention Of such an act on
their part would bring down upon them a
shower OF sarcastic comment 'Littering
up the house." mothers and sisters would
probably say. Getting ammunition IN
case Of a breach Of promise suit would
be the callous comment OF the world.
But as every one who treasures love
letters knows. these thoughts do not en-
ter into their saving There is Joy at
first in the mere reading and rereading.
If the missiyes are Of the extremely sem
timental order, the interest In them in
time fades. especially If the couple marry
and the fervid protestations Of the let
ters are not lived uD TO afterward. Per-
haps IL is better 20 destroy such letters.
They are only reminders OF lost Illusions,