davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-23

Wanted-To buy Hides, Wool, Bees-
wax, Tallow, etc. Write tor prices.
Crawford & Co., 508-510 Reynold
Street, Augusta, Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
TROOPS MAINTAIN GUARD
ABOUT CITY OF LISBON

Lisbon. Portugal. Oct t.--Ou Hc-
count a. reports that some oi the
troops in the provinces hnve not yet
declared their adherence Ia the re-
public. the urotisional government IS
exercising the greatest vigilance.
Thifty-ninc heavy guns ana ten max
inns have been posted in trenches on
IN, heights oi the city and are ready
10 check any ATTEMPTED Invasion oi
Lisbon. t'p % the present, however,
the government hu- received no adj
vlcos OF rising in favor 'f the mou-
archy
The encampcd forces OF the proVi-
sional government have detailed 200
soldiers and armed civilians 10 police
duty in guarding public and other
buildings especially the banks of the
city. All carriaEes passing through
the streets are inspected The wcar-
ing af or carrying oi small r'puhli-
-sn flags OF green and red ls consid-
cred the open sesame Co sale con-
duct. During the night All shops aud
restaurants in Lisbon are closed
The authorities sent force tOdcr
TO search the monastery Gnnca and
arrest the frlars. On arriving there
they gound the doors harricaded. The
soldiers and members OF the popu-
lace fired several volleys into the
building whcTeupon the tr'ars re-
turned the attack their bullets stflh-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
FRANCE .lND SPAIN WHI.
FOLLOW LEAD OF BRITAIN

Paris, oct. Tile question OF the
formpl recognition of the Portugucse
republic. already Is the subject % IN
exchange Of views between tho pow
ers So far as France and spain are
concerned il Is understood they VIII
follow the lead Of Great britain,
whose century old alliance with The
Portuguese mCnarchs and her import
ant commercial relations give her q
position Of pre-cminCnCc.
II Is understood that France re-
CARDS the flight of Manuel from Por-
tugal ps the first great factor making
possible the recognition of the re-
public. since the Night Is considered
tacit admission that he abandoned
the fight The intention here seems
to be to await the certainty that the
republic is securely founded.
Advices hefe lead to the belief thnt
the people Of Portugal are likely to
adhere to the republic ana that the
nation viii be spared the horrots OF
civil war.
Semi-official circles IN Paris re-
gard ms absurd the idea that Spain
Will use armed Intervention against
the provisional government in Portu-
gal declaring that this would only
endauger the spanish dynasty by OK
citing the republicans To solidarity NJ
"a moment when they are pI'lmcd 10
observe the approaching anniversary
of the execution Of Or. Francisco Fer
rnt who was shot 20 death October
l3 last
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08

stick. There are two sides of that
Always he cheerful Remember II Is
the sign Of weak and foolish na-
tule to insult anyone else Speak
softlX. hut have the United States ms
G big stick always ready
"Now. friends what / have said OF
the army. applies IN civil life on
the enc hand we cannot solve our
governmental problems OF today I'm
less we app oach them in the spirit
Of our foreluthcrs, who solved, the
problems Of their days and on the
other hand 1t Is simply folly to re-
iect methods OF government because
they were not known to our fore
fathers. For instance you viii meet
worthy persons who object to the
national government taking control
Of Interstate business because they
say il is a new thing. So is the re-
peating rifle a new thing, but where
would the army be IL II said it was
not going to use the repeating rifle
because the good old tlint lock WAS
fine enough
Now in the same way the govern
ment must increase It's poWer--it .
bower of coutrol---ovcr the possible
use OF wealth in large ageregau uons.
Continually. my friends. people say
that attack corporations when
speak as | am now speaking. Fer
the thousandth time ] will say. that
am not attacking corporations. /
am only saying that they have 70 he
honestly managed.
THE littlo man can safely he left
to he dealt with ht his neighhors;
whereas the big man is the neiehhot
Of all ol us. The man who controls
the great railway system that
stretches from ! 500 or GOO or 1000
man is the neighhor OF
all of us and ne is TOO biz for any Of
us 10 deal with in his individual ca
pncity.
"ln the case of that man YOU have
10 invoke the holm of some bigger
man. end thct is Uncle sam. mean
YOU have to get the representatives. of
an Of us to deal with that particular
kind Of wealthy men,
Colonel Roosevclts next stop viii
be at Rome, Ga, where he is due at
S o'clock tomorrow morning and viii
remain until 1880 p m when he viii
yC To Atlanta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
HEARST MAKES WAR
ON OLD PARTIES
independence League Puts
Complete Ticket in the Field
and Starts Campaign,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased WiroI
New York, oct. THE independ-
encc league which nominated John
tIc, pcr Of New Yor fm governor
and William e. Hearst Tor lieutenant
governor. Wednesday night. met In
convcntiat again tonight and COM
pleted its ticket. A straight nde-
pendenco league ticket was named.
The Il, minations were all m0de unan-
III cusly
Wnhcih II. Hearst, who arrived
ftom Europe today did not attend the
con n.cntipn ttlt ,'atemcnt from him
was RAD L. the delegates by Clar-
crre Sh'dTr ~, said In part;
Il wrote lotciy My preference is
always Tor q suaight independence
l., quo ticfot tul ! have sacrificed
my prtfci re ~toncver two progress
Size tickets would merely have dt-
vidcd tho lroe''-is'Nc ote.
II saw tonlpht that ! would have
sacrificed ny lItftrcnces again II
hpd felt that the straight ticket would
do nothiang better than divide the
progressive vote.
Il believe thet the people generally
have come to understand the com
bination that exists between both Of
tNt ola parties on bciill OF the priv
ilegcd interests. believe that your
convention win be heartily thanked by
All patriotic citizens. regardless Of
party for the opportunity it has given
the public to repudiate n corrupt po-
lltical compact
tnuk thet no democrat Is so in
nocent and trnstlul as 10 Imagine that
=, democratic contention FIRMLY held
tn the grip of Boss Murphy could he
honestly opposed 70 Boss dictation
ana corporation corruption.
4 do not hink that any republican
is SO child-like and contiding as 10
believe that convention directed by
Senator Root could possibly bc op-
posed to the criminal trusts OF tn the
evil alliance between INSCRIPTIONS
interests ana purchascablc politi
clans.
What kind of radical tepubll-
can convention is it in which Mr..
Roosevelt occupies the little position
of temporary chairman ana Mr. Root
the big position of permanent chair
man
81 dc not soc how amy honest J"f-
fersonian democrat con support this
false democratic ticket.
Il do not see how any sincere re-
publican can support this fraudulent !
republican ticket
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08

among the republicans who declare
that they viii never consent to the
adoption of these principles in any
form, just as there are democrats who
Insist they viii accept nothing less
then tho oregon plan with its low
percentage requirements on the
other hand the majority Of the dele
gates ar2 disposed to hc rcasonu bic
nnd will consent to tho adoption Of
an initiative ana referendum clause,
providing the percentage of the Vot-
ers required Is placed high enough.
Prom IL to Il per cent, with prOVi-
sion that the petitions must be gen
eially signed over the state. seems to
be the popular idea OF what cOnsu-
tutea 4 reasonable pcIcCntagea OF tho
voters Other provisions are sug-
gegted as safeguards against abuse
OF this power by the people among
them being one that, upon Initiation
OF law by the people, the measure
will be presented to the next ieGisla
ture for passage If the legislature
fails TO enact II before adjournment
the law Is submitted 10 popular vote,
and if g majority favor il. II at once
becomes the law of the state.
The foundation for better system
of taxation is another problem that
is worrying the members OF the COM
mittee which has this important
work in hand and the members can
be seen at all hours Of the day and
night studying the constitutional pro
visions Of other states on this sub
jects.
Many OF the delegates expect to
leave here on the night trains and
spend Saturday in Albuquerque,
though those who arc members of
the more important committees
Will remain here and continue the
grind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
DELEGATES IN
READINESS
FOR WORK
CONVENTION NOW
FULLY ORGANIZED
Numbers of Employees Cut to
Least Possible Figurei Many
Delegates Leave for AIbu-
oueroue to Attend Fair

JSoeeiaI Dispatch to the Morning Journail
santa Fo, \, NJ. oct THE end
Of the first week Of the convention
which Is to frame the constitution tor
the state of New Mexico finds that
hodv thoroughly organized and ready
for the serious task which conironts
il The committees have all been Sc
leeted and they in turn have ap~
poilted eub-committees which viii
handle the different portions Of the
work assigned to the fun committee.
II is expected it will be between ten
DAYS and two weeks before any of
the more important of the committees
which have to do with the framing Of
the constitution win be ready to re-
port "a the convention.
Public hearing are to be granted by
the committees to any persons or in
torcsis which have matters which they
desire TO present TO the convention.
Chairman Bursum of the commit
ice on corporations other than muni-
cipal has announced that body will
hold public hearings on Monday and
Thurday of each week. on bchalt
Of the committee on legislative de-
partmcnt, Chairman Fall has an
nounced public hearings for Tuesday
and FridaN, OF each week
Only a brief and tormal session of
the convention was held this afternoon
hut almost every important committee
was nt work during the day and eve
ming.
The communities, twenty-seven ID
number have taXed the capacity Of
the capitol building, and Delegate Scna
i'm the behalf OF the Santa Fe lodge
Of Elks this afternoon rendered the
use OF the Elks' lodge rooms 10 any
committees desiring them as a meet
inc nlnco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
ROYN. FAMILY Will. GO
TO CHATEAU. IN tR ANCE

MadTiz, oct. Premier Cunalc-
jas received reports today that Il was
the intention OF the Portuguese royal
family TO 60 40 France 20 a chateau
owned by the Duke or orleans, or to
install themselves ON the property OF
the countess of Paris.
Government adVices from Lisbon
say the Jcsuits made "a most deapcr.
ate defense OF their MONASTERY They
stationed themselves in the Windows
ana fired upon the advancing rcvo-
mtionists. killing a. soldier and civ
ilian, ANA when the monastcr1 was
captured the wilder element were re-
straincd nom burning it Tho bulld-
Ing WAS not damagcd.
The adviccs add that The twenty
four hours granted the ruyalist troops
in which 10 swear allegiance to the
new regime expired today. A major
ity of the officers joined the rcvolu-
tionists while others surrendered
their arms and disappeared
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
DANISH BROTHERHOOD
ENDS MEETING TO-DAY

Fresno CAL, Oct THE National
convention of the Danish Brotherhood
VIII elect its officers tomorrow and
choose the next meeting place.
\ resolution was adopted today
providing that whenever the funds OF
the Grand Lodge treasury fan below
a $1,000 amount. the grand officers
will have the power to levy an as
Eessment to make up the difference.
A communication was received from
Sioux City Iowa, asking that the next
national convention be held in that
city during the corn fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
America and Other Powers Re-
ceiye Word from Republican
Leader That He Has Been
Made President.
DEPARTMENT AWAITS
PROOF OF STABILITY
No Official Recognition VIII be
Given Until It Is Evident That
Change in Government Is
Permanent
my Morning ,ournal special Leased wirsI

hN Morning f0nfnal Specihi i~ah+o hifet
Washington. oct A circular
note sent Simultaneously to all the
powers by President Braga announc-
lng that he has been proclaimed
president o4 Portugal, that the revolu-
don has been successful and that he
has appointed a cabinet, was received
by the state department today The
United States has not replied to the
note.
The state department will not COM
init itself by any form of communics-
tion until proof of the stability Of the
new government is forthcoming,
There are evidences of censorship IN
the news given out from Portugal.
according To officials here, who sug-
gest thai it is too early to judge oc-
curately the status Of affairs from
the partisan pronunciomculos of the
Braea regime.
The protected cruiser Des Molnes r.
on it's way TO Lisbon where It should
Gttlve sunday It is believed the
Warship win not have to land men ia
protect American Interests, but the
vessel viii report on conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
ONE THOUSAND kIIIIND
IN FIGHTING W LISBON

Frahllford on Main oct Tho
correspondent of the Ftanlaurter
Xeitung az Madrid saNs that lcfugees
who h0vo arrived here from NiBo,
spain, report the number of f1taN-
ties in Lisbon as q result ~ the rcvo-
lutiou ut about l,000 and that yev-
cial Thousand were wounded. The
Lisbon correspondent ot the samc
newspaper says tho new government
has decreed the dissolution of rclig-
ions orders, the members oi which,
must quit Portugal within twenty
four hours. Another decree he s1yr
calls on the clergy TO abstain from
wearing clerical ramcut ou the
streets so as not 90 provoke attck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
FLAMES DESTROY
PIER At GALVESTON

Galveston, Texas. oct. Fire de-
stroycd Pier "C' ot the Southern Pa
ctfic Terminal company in the vest
ein portion OF the city today. Loss
estimated at $4,000. covered by in
surance. The pier was occupied by
the T. II. Young and the Austin Ex-
port company. both handlers of cot
ton seed products.
The steamship Monadnock moorod
AT the pier was slightly burned. but
not seriously damaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
DRY FARMERS PLAN
WORLD WIDE MOVEMENT

eiastic over the grent development
work fostered by the dry farming
congress. the delegates from Hun
gary, Russia. France. Mexico and
Great Britain have adopted rcsolu-
tions pledging themselves to en-
deayor to obtain the backing OF their
respective governments to launch sim
ilar movements.
In conformity with this step, the
American congress adopted 7-solu-
tion before adjournment TO the effect
that congress should seek the aid OF
all other governments interested in
the dry farming movement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
SHERMAN WILL SIT
At TABLE WITH
LOR|MER
Vice President Evidently Has
No SCrupIeS Such as Moved
Roosevelt to Create Trouble
at Chicago.


EHF WUTHIIE I"uI MT oIet''I He''-0u VIII
Chicago, oct. 7.-Nice-President
Sherman and United States Senator
Lorimer will sit at the same banquet
board here October IL, when local
knights Of Columbus will celebrate
Columbus Day. The feast will be
spread in the gold room Of the Con
gress hotel where the Hamilton club
dinner took place some weeks ago
and Theodore Roosevelt declined to
attend unless the clubs invitation to
Senator Lorimer was Withdrawn.
Mr.. Sherman's acceptance was re-
ceived yesterday and Senator Lorimer
stated that he would attend, although
not as speaker. lie will be at the
speakers table. however.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
PRISON CONGRESS
MEETS AT LONDON

Washington. oct with the
work OF the Eighth international
Prison congress practically concluded.
delegates began leaving today after
the executive body had chosen Lon
don for the next meeting IN 1915, and
selected Sir Elevyn Huggles Brise. X.
G. b.. for the presidency. The final
session of the assc mbly viii be held
tomorrow when the action 81 The
commission today will be formally
ratified
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
Official Program
FOR TODAY
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5.
Mount f,.xt-nN NIor,snps

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
9.30-Dog show opens. Central
avenue and Fourth street
10000 W. Parker shows on
plaza"
10:i5--Free acts On plaza"
lair Ground~-tftcrnoon.
1900 noon-F3ir Srounds and eN-
hibition halls open.
90 Baseball.
l.i5--Frce-for-all ,rot.
2:O0-Fivo and one-half furlOngs.
2.3O-Thrce- ce-quarters-mile.
3:00-Fifteen-m Indian marathon
race.
4:l5-Rope walking dog.
4.30--Juggling act.
4.45-ROpe walking act.
5:o0--Balloon ascension ana para
chute leap.
Downtown-Eyening.
6.S0-Dog show opens. Central
avenue and Fourth street
6:45-High diving dog Central
avenue and Fourth street.
Too. ". Parker shows on
plaza"
Grand masked carnival and con-
fetti battles on streets.
1880 and 9;0O-Eree acts on "plaza."
1890 Madam Zalcta shaking
hands with death in her marvellous
feat OF looping the loop in a BAN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
NH INTINE AND RFTERENDIM
AitAOC ATF'S MORE HOpTITr 1.

Aufueatcs 81 the initiative and ref
..tiin in the convention. both re-
.a.. ne and democrats. are unani-
'u' m The assertion that the pros
erts Tor the incor porafion of their
~ measures into the constitution
-" brighter daily. There are those
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
o,nricn Comes for a Aisit.

Toxic, oct. Thomas J. O'Brien.
the American ambassador to Japan,
viii sail tor the United states Octo-
hcr is. on a sixty days leave of abb
sence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08

Chicago. Oct THE board of di-
rectors Of the National Business
League of America today unanimously
endorsed san FInncisco as the ideal
site for tho Panama exposition oi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
CORRESPONDENT DESCRIBES
FIGHT IN LISBON

london OCT. y = The DalIl
Chronicle prints today the concluding
chapter of a graphic account from its
Lisbon correspondent. previously sent.
tContinued on Page s. Col -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08

with the syztcm that ] have out.
lined. said Air. Stafford which viii Of
course take some time 10 perfect. In
five years you can raise this valuation
% three hundred and fifty millions,
not counting Increase from the out-
fContinuesi ON fagc ;, Col. 40
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-08
PRINTERS MEET AT MINNEAPOLIS
FIfty-slxth Convention of international
Union In Session.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Aug. S.-Break-
ing all records for attendance, the
fifty-sixth convention Of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union was open
ed here today. From the Atlantic to
the Pacific and from Canada to the
|gulf the printers have come, until the
city is filled to oyerfiowing with the
knights Of the stick.
Several amendments to the constitu-
tion will be acted upon, including q
proposition to make indianapolis, the
union headquarters, the permanent
convention city. Although the gradu
ated mortuary benefit plan was de
feated last year, modified proposition
will be presented The old-age pen
sion plan is working with such mark
ed success that several other interna
tional unions are advocating its ad
option
An amendment has been offered pro
viding for the better protection Of ap
Iprentices, giving them journeymen'
rights after one years service,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-08
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
McAlester, Okla, Aug. s. - W. 7,
Holman, Choctaw Indian, testified
before the congressional committee
here today that he was employed by J.
F. McMurray to go out among the Ok
lahoma Indians and induce them to
sign contracts to sell their land.
At the same time Holman related
that he was paid "a dollar head for
securing the contracts, appointing Nc
Murray to act in tax cases.
McMurray procured ten thousand
contracts and he was to get ten pei
lcent attorneys fees.
Holman said he, with other Indians
had become discouraged over the gov
lernment's promise to sell the land
MANY would have been willing te
have given McMurray seventy-five pei
cent if he could have gotten theil
money quickly"
TT is the belief of the Indians tha'
McMurray had some power In Wash
lington, by which he would be able t
get the money more quickly than !
you first left il to the government ?
asked Congressman Saunders.
1--WE did not know how he was goini
to do it, but thought he knew how.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-08

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 8.-Oklahoma's
development as manufacturing state
is shown by the fact that the total
outuut of the states factories last year
was s5O,1SS, ,594; an increase of $2O,-
|1l1,1s4 over the previous year. The
story Of growth is shown in figures
lust compiled by Labor Commissioner
Charles L. Daugherty. comparing the
year 1909 with 1908, when the total
output was ssO,o77 400.
me total amount of capital invested
in the manufacturing plants Of Okla.
homa last year vas $s1 1921, 1856 and the
value of the raw material used was
SS2 .99s .672. The employers paid out
$40 .299 $50 in salaries and wages and
ST OO1 ,11S for rent, insurance and
taxes. Altogether 21.147 people were
Iemployed, including 2056 working
owners, 1924 male employees, l,SOs
female employees and only S07 children
all of which had compiled with the
schooling requirements of the Okla
Ihoma child labor law.
In view of the phenomenally raplt
increase in manufacturing plants dur
ling the present year, it is considered
"a conservative estimate to place th'
l191o output at s1OO,OOo,OoO. Dozens Q
dnew plants in every line of business
with millions of dollars invested, hav'
been started since the first Of tn
present year. Many already are i
operation and some still in course 0
construction.
Packing plants have been completes
at Guthrie, Enid, Ell Reno and sapulpa
1.-TWO very large plants now beinI
built at Oklahoma City and smalle
ones at Tulsa and Shawnee. A larg
liron and steel mill and an oil refiner
are nearing completion at Sapulpa.
! school desk factory has been put int
loperation in Guthrie and cotton mill
lare under way at Chickasha and Law
ton. Congresses, oil mills, machin
shops, ice plants, sash and doc
houses, planning mills and broom fa'
tories are among the new industrie
started in other Oklahoma cities. OF
Ilahoma's unusual advantages in th
matter of fuel, power, raw materl'
4 and railroad facilities lead to the b
\ Ilier that the new industries will COZ
A ltinue to come in increasing number
The large gains in 1900 over Il
previous year were not confined to an
4 particular locality in the state, an
& while many of the larger cities an
n |counties nearly doubled their outpu
N the Increase was general and shows
q steady and copstant growth, II
q largest gain was made by 0klahon
county. which increased its outp1