davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-30
Hearing Postponed.

Bismarck. N. D.. Sept. 23.-The su-
preme court announced this afternoon
that the hearing In the case to test
the 80 per cent" clause Of the primary
election law would be postponed until
Thursday afternoon. Sept. 20. at Grand
Forks. It was impossible for the at
torneys to be present here today and
It Is likely that the entire bench will
be at Grand Forks on that date to
attend the installation Of President Nc
Vey OF the university.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-30
Taft Returns to Washinaton,

Cincinnati. o., Sept 24.-President
Taft Will leave Cincinnati this after
noon for Washington. where he is to
meet the members Of his cabinet for
a series Of conferences next week. Tho
president thoroughly njoyed his visit
to his home city" No formal pro-
gramme was arranged for the last day
Of his visit.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-30

Bowman. N. D., Sept. 2s.-Denver
Wood. the murderer of Dell Grove
on farm near Concord. In this coun-
~. surrendered to the officers OF the
law at Marmarth and IL now In Jail at
Bowman. He will make no statement
regarding the crime.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-30
Arizona Earthquake Recorded.

Washington. Sept 24-An earthquake
was recorded by the seismograph Of
the chronological observatory Of
Georgetown university last night. The
earthquake was probably that reported
from Arizona as the instrument indi-
Gated a distance of about 1000 miles
to the southwest.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-30
LAND IS TAXABLE.
Twenty Thousand Acres Goes on the
Books.

Washington. Land in Montana
amounting to 20.036 acres within the
primary limits of the grant of the Nor
thern Pacific Railway Company, were
brought into the taxable area when
they were clear-listed by the depart.
ment Of the interior. The lands are In
the Helena, Lewiston and Miles City.
Mont, land districts.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-30
Death Ends Auto Ride.

New Orleans. Sept. 24.-Six persons
are believed to have been drowned
when a large touring car returning
from west end lake resort to New
Orleans this morning ran of the road,
crashed through a fence and fell into
the canal.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-30
Horses Fed to hous.

Butte.-Two arrests have been made
In connection with what is said by
health officers to be a regularly or.
ganized traffic by scavengers in dead
horses, which are sold to hog ranch
dealers near Butte. The arrests fol-
lowed the discovery Of a herd Of
swine feeding upon the partially de.
stroyed carcasses of horses.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-30

Given Ten Years Imprisonment.
Billings. Sept. 21.-William Denton,
convicted Of manslaughter in connec-
ton with the killing of ]. Ward Huse,
one Of the most prominent of eastern
Montana merchants, was sentenced to
10 years Imprisonment.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-30
Five Residences Burn.

Missoula.-Fire. believed to be Of in.
cendiary origin, destroyed five resi-.
dences at Bonner. The flames were
first discovered issuing from the home
Of Ole Ranstrom and quickly communi-
Gated to the nearby homes. The dam
age is estimated at $4,000.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-30
raft Withdravss More Lands.

Washington, D. C. President
Taft has withdrawn from entry ap-
proximately 70.3S3 acres of land In
California and Colorado under the pro.
visions Of the act OF congress OF June
Is. 1910.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-30
Forest Fire Starter JaIled.

Los Angeles. Calf. - Henry Clay
Of San Diego has been sentenced BY
Judge Wellborn in the federal court to
four months in Jail for having set IRE
to part Of q national forest reserve
last October.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-30
Walsh Of Helena for Senate,

"aisn Of 'eiena TOT SENATE.
Butte. - The Yellowstone county
Democratic convention at Billings in.
dorsed T. ]. Walsh of Helena for SEN
ator to succeed United States Senator
Thomas H. Carter. Walsh was NOM
mated for congressman two years
ago.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-30

Teheran. Persia. Sept. 22.-The re-
gent Of Persia. AzAd u Mulk, died
In this city today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
THE FIVE LEADING
BICYCLE RACERS
COVER 1,124 MILES

Boston, Mass, Nov. 4.-The six
day bicycle race in the arena was
contested tonight by two equal divi-
sions of five teams each, the Jokus-
Schiller team having r%cgained three
laps which brought them OF ever
terms with four other combinations
in second place.
Moran OF the Kiamer-Moran com
bination made an almost effectual at
tempt for a lap about 3 O'Clock,
The score at 10 p. IN. at the end of
the forty-ninth hour was:
Kramer-Moran, Fogler-C OIL i n 8,
Hehir-Goulette. Palmer-Wright and
Wiley-Lawrence, 1.10l miles, 8 laps,
Walker Mitten, Bedell brothers, De
mara-Williams, Thomas-McG arth =
ana Schiller-Jokus. 1,101 miles, s
laps.
The standing Of the teams was un-
changed at the end OF the nights rae
ing. except that Jokus-Schiller drop
ped a lap and went again into last
place.
In the last hour Lawrence started
a terrific sprint and his partner,
Wiley, pushed the lead to halt a lap.
There was great excitement until
Fogler, Kramer and Hehir brought
them back. In that miX-up Jokuc
and Schiller lost their lap.
At the end of The fifth days racing
the leading five teams had covered
LIZA miles. 6 laps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
CONDITIONS MUST CHANGE
SAYS CANDIDATE DIX

Troy. n. ". Nov. 4.-John Din, adj
dressing a democratic mass meeting
here tonight, appealed for help to
put an end 20 the Infamous system Of
o-vertaNation. which has become a
burden through the eNactions of the
Pavne-Aldrich bill and TO the eNtraV-
agance Of the national and state gov
crnments.'
"Under the load OF taxation imposed
upon us by the recently revised re-
public tariff" said Mr. Dix, eve have
reached q point where even our OPP
ponents realize that conditions must
be changed. They now say that there
should be q new revision. thereby add
hitting the failure OF the one sore
centlymadeby them. and they ask that
the opportunity of revising the tariff
should again be entrusted to them.
Il would remind you that I'm the
last national campaign they were en-
trusted with power only because OF
their expressed and explicit promise
to give the people a downward re-
vision of the tariff and they have abb
solutely failed to make such "a revls-
ion"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
TRUST ISSUE DOMINATES
CAMPAIGN. SAYS HEARST

New York. 4.-Nilllalh H.
Hearst. Independence League candi-
date for lieutenant governor, in g
speech in Brooklyn tonight. defined
the issues of the campaign as he sees
them.
"The dominant issues of this cam
paign. he said, lis q trust issue. The
high cost of living is mainly a trust
issue ana the whole cause of il can be
made clear in siN sentences
"A trust Is "a combination TO create
"a monopoly in O. given product.
.The sole object OF a monopoly j.
to- eliminate competition.
The main purpose Of eliminating
competition b. 90 enable the trust To
fix prices without interference.
III you and ] are competing we viii
each try TO get trade hy selling as
cheaplv as we can and 81 you huf
me out and have mo- competition. YOU
viii no longer sell AS cheanly as you
can. but as dearly as possible.
.Whc q trust has obtained a mo-
nopolv e. continually increases the
price until % point Is reached whore
the people refuse 10 buy.
There win Doe mo- effective remedy
ler tAese eonditlons until The people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
LAW OFFICE AND TANK
GO ASTRAY AT LAS CRUCES
ON GAY HALLOWEEN

Las Cruces, H. A.. l,oy. 3,-Hai.
lowo'en night, the time for pranks and
ghosts passed without any unusua.
disturbance in Las Cruces. Morgan
Llewellyn's law office was moved to
a position in front of the postOffice,
several signs changed and a large
tank given a place of honor on Main
street. Numerous parties to celebrate
the occasion were given az which the
usual stunts were pulled off in re-
gard to the mirror and future hus-
bands, eating apples tied TO strings
and those floating In a tub of water.
RABBIT Huntcr Shot.
Santos Provencio. a boy IA years
old, came up from Berino to have "a
20 caiiber bullet taken from his right
breast. The boy had been out hunt
ing rabbits near Berino and in climb
ing over a fence his rifle was dis
charged. the bullet entering his
right breast In "a diagonal direction.
lodging just below the shoulder. Al
though the wound is "a painful one, no
serious results are apprehended.
Engineer on our.
Earl Patterson. engineer in charge
of the Leasburg division dam. left
this morning for Palomas valley,
where he viii spend five days in
vestipating crop conditions.
Next week Mr.. Patterson viii make
q trip 10 the FL Paso valley on t1e
same GRAND. After his tour oil i'm
vestigatiol he will commence tne
compiling OF the annual crop rcpor.
which Ia REQUIRED bv tho departp1au.
of a%grIcultlre Ht Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
VARSITY LOSES
At ROSWELL
81 To D
j, N. M, SQUAD CLEARLY
0UTCLASSED BY N, M. |,
Locals Fail to Hold The Cadets
Who Make fouchdoWnS
Every Few Moments, the First
Being Made in 60 Seconds,

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning JournaiI
Roswell, n. M, Nov. 4,-Outclassed
in every department of the game, the
University Of New Mexico eleven to-
day lost to the New Mexico Military
institute by the score of so to o. The
visitors were unable to get started and
were never in the running. Their only
fight was made in the last few min
utes Of the final quarter. when the
varsity got the bali on their ten-yard
line and put up a pretty serimmage,
failing, however, to send it owe the
goal line.
Within two minutes from the sound
of the first whistle in the first quarter.
the cadets made their first touchdown.
The story of the game would almost
be an endless repetition. The sol
diers made most of their gains in end
runs by the backs, Higgins, higgins
and Thompson. But Bunting, full
back, made some beautiful gains
through the line. The feature of the
contest was the splendid interference
put forward by the locals, enabling
frequent end runs. Stains and Car
rothers, ends for Roswell, made sew
eral brilliant plays.
Arnes, tackle for the varsity, was
the leader on his team and played ag-
gressively. Otherwise the tackling Of
the visitors was very weak. and was
responsible for the great score. Fleck,
tackle for the cadets, made use of the
few opportunities that We're offered
him with beautiful work.
The visitors did not have the bail
often and could not gain any ground
when they did have it in any other
way except on the forward pass. The
Albuquerque men pulled off two beau
tiful plays of this kind, but were un-
able to make good on them.
Higgins was the bright particular
star Of the day. He is the son of Cap
tain Fred Higgins of this city. for
merly Of the mounted police force.
Fifteen-minute quarters were
played, but the final quarter, by
agreement, was cut to seven and a
half minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
EIre Ronds for Phoenix.

Congress will be asked to permit
the city of Phoenix to vote and sell
$50. 005 worth of bonds for the purpose
Of purchasing adequate fire fighting
apparatus and installing an up-to-date
alarm system.
After a lengthy discussion Of the
need OF better fire protection. the
council directed tho city attorney to
draw mp "a request for n special act
permitting Phoenix TO issue bonds,
provided the taxpayers do not object.
The councilmen do not believe that
there viii be enough votes against the
proposition to speak about above a
whisper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
DAWSON WINS RACE
BY FEW SECONDS
At ATLANTA
Two Cars Contest for First
Place in Exciting 200 Mile
Event; New Records Made in
Other Races,
LBy Morning Journal soeolai Leased wireI

IBy Morning journal Special Leased WireJ
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 4.-Joe Dawsonk
Marmon was just 3 1-5 seconds ahead
of Ralph Mulford's big white car
Lozier at the finish Of the 200-mile
race here today.
The duel between these two began
Immediately after the h%undredth mile.
Dawson was then far behind on ao-
count of a stop TO change tires, but
changing tires is merely the tech
meal expression for what happened to
him. There was no exchange about
II, for he stopped at the pits with his
right rear wheel entirely devoid Of
the semblance of a tire, and the iron
rim shoWering sparks as it ground
the track.
The Lozier stopped soon afterwards
to make a real change of tire, putting
the cars on even terms. Another Of
Dawson's tires flattened at the 140th
mile. and in the same lap, n of the
Lozier tires was reduced to ribbons.
Thereafter, luck kept out of the
game, and a new element, Mulford's
daring, replaced it. The Marmon was
running the faster, but on the bad
turn of the track, where two drivers
have peer killed, milford with full
speed on would shoot ahead of Daw-
son, who always played the bad cor
ner safe. Dawson waited until there
was less than twenty miles to go, and
then showed his car alongside the
Lozier. milford played the turns
desperately for the next few laps and
they went into the last two-miles lap
with but a few inches separating the
noses of the cars.
AS they struck the dangerous turn
for the last time, it was Dawson who
took it at highest speed, shooting into
n lead which he held to the finish,
Time, ? hours. 81 minutes, 1878 sec
onds.
The winner took the Atlanta trophy
and $1,000 i'm cash; Milford received
$500; Joe Koran, who finished third
in u Loizcr, received 5000 Golnaw,
whose Falcar yesterday won the 100
mile race, was fourth, taking a 800
cash prize, and Hughes, in another
Falcar, was fifth.
There were eleven starters.
The seven events in addition to the
long race were all at ten to twenty
miles. Two new track records were
set by the f. NJ. F. at ten miles. and
the Marquette-Buick at twenty miles.
The meeting viii end tomorrow
with a 250-mile race, as the feature,
for a $1,000 purse, $4,000 and o
trophy going to the winner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
GETS $500
FOR ACCIDENT ON
RAILROAD
Jones, Through His
Guardian, Dir C, {, Lukens,
Receives Judgement In Suit
Against Santa Fe,

In the district court yesterday aft
ernoon, Judge Ira A. Abbott rendered
Judgment against the Santa Fe rail-
road in favor of Harry Jones, through
his guardian, DR.. G.. T.. Lukens, for
$500. The judgment was rendered
for this amount as the result of an
agreement between the plaintiffs and
defendant company. According to a
complaint filed in the case some three
weeks ago, Jones sustained h loss
of an arm. and a serious injury to his
scalp, on July 10. 1910, as the result
OF being Knocked from a Santa re
freight train at st. Nrain, between
Clovis and Vaughn. n. M, Five thou
sand dollars was asked as eompensa-
ton for the injuries. The suit was
filed for Jones 10y Dir. Lukens. who
was appointed the boys guardian by
the Curry county probate court on
October 3 last.
The stipulation agreed TO Yesterday
between the plaintiffs and the santa
Fe company is in effect that $1,000
viii be accepted as fun compensation
for all injuries sustained by Jones.
The railroad company In a demurrer.
disclaims responsibility for the acct
dent. Jones, however, alleges that
a brakeman permitted him TO board
the train at Vaughn and then hit him
in the jaw and knocked him under
the wheels while travelling at q speed
OF twenty miles an hour.
Mann & Nenable We're attorneys for
the plaintiff and y. w. Dobson u
50. for the Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
THOMPSON GUILTY
Of NUMBERING
EVA SWAN
Jury Quickly Convicts San
francisco Man Who Per-
formed Criminal Operation on
Girl and Buried Her in Trunk,

80
San Francisco, Nov. 4.-"Guilty Of
murder in the second degree" was the
verdict returned today against Rob-
ert Thompson. charged with the muir
der of Eva swan, the young stenog-
rapher. whose mutilated body was un-
earthed from its hiding place beneath
tho cement floor of a vacant house.
The conviction followed a trial that
lasted several DAYS, but the iury's
deliberations required about am hour
and twenty minutes,
Thompson. or Or, Grant, as he was
known at the hospital he conducted,
was involved in the case by the state
ments of Marie Messerschnidt, a
nurse IN his employ. The nurse testi-
fled at the trial that when the girl
died at the hospital, Thompso packed
the body into a trunk after cutting off
the feet, and conveyed the trunk to
the vacant house which he had rent
ed. Death, the nurse said, had fol-
lowed a criminal operation performed
by Thompson. The body had been
buried several months before II was
discovered through the confession of
u youth who assisted at the burial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
NEW NAT|ONALISM
IS DANGEROUS
PRINCIPLE
President of Cornell Declares it
Spells CaeSariSm in Govern
ment and Would Benefit Only
Politicians,


Ithaca. n. y. Nov. 4.-In a speech
tonight before the Cornell Civic club,
which is conducting a mock campaign
preliminary to taking a straw vote
among the Cornell students on Mon
day. President Schurrman. who was a
delegate to the republican state con-
V%ention and voted in support of Col
onel Roosevelt, said.
II regard MIR. Roosevelts new ma
tionalism as the most revolutionary
and dangerous any political
leader has laid before the people since
the close of the civil war. TO call it
an application of the ancient moral
tiles 70 modern conditions is a down
right traVesty of the d~ecalogue. In
reality the new n%ationalism of Roose-
welt is the Worldwide despotism of
one man power decked out in the
rainbow of promise of a benevolent
socialism.
Like all the advocates of despot-
ism Mr.. Roosevelt finds the cure OF
most human ills In an omnipotent,
arbitrary and meddlesome executive.
He would indefinitely enlarge these
powers to the detriment alike Of home
rule and state sovereignty, subordi-
mating courts and congress TO the
president.
This Caesaran president is to
bring about a moral equal distribu-
ton of property. but it is O explain
ed how the poor man is to get higher
wages than a solvent business a af-
ford to pay.
"The new na%tionalism spells Caesar
ism in government and bankruptcy in
business and will not add a cent TO
any ones income except politicians
and the army of government offici-
ais
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
PARKER AGAIN PAYS
RESPECTS TO COLONEL.

New York. Nov. 4.-Republican re-
sponsibility for the high cost Of liv-
ing and for extravaganza and corrup-
ton in public life was the theme to-
night Of the address delivered by
Alton r.. Parker in Brooklyn. Nor
did nc forget to pay his respects to
Theodore Roosevelt.
IF the republicans here vote for
Dix on the same basis and in the same
proportion that j believe they viii
vote upstate said the speaker, he
will be elected by a majority tina viii
overwhelm any ~pretentions to a third
term for the presidency Of the United
States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
TRIES SUICIDE WHEN
SEPARATED FROM BRIDE

Dresden. Tenn. Nov. f-Dcspond-
ent because he had been forced 90
surrender his i~S-ycars-oId bride.
Thomas Gaskins, 90 years of age. a
wealthy planter. stabbed himself with
"a pocket knife at his home near ORES
den this afternoon. inflicting wounds
which probably viii be fatal
Following the death of his wife
three weeks ago. Gaskins despite
parental objections. secured the con-
sent OF Lizzie McDaniels TO marry
him. Yesterday he rode to the Nc
Daniels. held the family al bay with
@ revolver and rode away with The
young woman seated behind him.
They rode fourteen miles 10 Paris
where they were married az q o'clock
this morning.
In The meantime TIE sheriff at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
LOCAL DOGS MAKE
GOOD SHOWING
At Ell PASO
Teddy Brooks and Max Me-
Gregor Winners in Puppy
Glass; MeIrOSe Dog Also
Lands a First in Pass City,

Judging from their showing I'm The
puppy class. the first class TO be-
Judged. the Albuquerque and New
Mexico dogs entered in the bench
show at El Paso viii have given "a
good account OF themselves by the
time sti the awards are made
Among the collies in this class
High Hope. the dog exhibited here bN
J.. ID. Lynch of Melrose. n NJ TOOK
first and Max McGregor. owned by
PROT F. *. Ellis OF this city. was see
ond.
In the Airedales Teddy Brooks
owned hy Herbert %. Brooks OF this
CITY and a prize winner here, took
first award.
The dog at III Paso are being
iuaged hv pr. George " CLAYTON who
acted So satisfactorily in that cnpac-
ity here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
SPANISH SENATE
PASSES paddock BILL

Madrid. Nov. 1.-The senate tonight
by a vote of 1i9 to So, passed the
paddock bill" which prohibits the
creation OF further religious estab-
lishments in Spain until the revision
of the %concordat with the Vatican has
been completed.
The coneiliatory attitude of Premier
Canaleias toward the ecclesiastical
senator's during the debate in the sen
ate today on the bill led 10 the inn
preston in official circles that a way
would be found to resume negotiations
between the government and the
Vatican for a. vcvision of the con-
Cordat,
The bill ns passed includes an
amendment presented by Baron Sacro
Liric. limiting to two years the period
If Introduction for the establishment
OF new congregations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
BROKEN BACK MENDEO
BY CALIFORNIA DOCTORS

sacramento. cal, Nov. frank
Ranken, a railroad employe, whose
back was broken when he was struck
by a motor car and knocked Off a
trestle on April IS last, has been dis
charged from the county hospital as
cured.
Rankin was not found until the day
after the accident, when he was
picked up about twenty feet below
the trestle.
For a long time the lower part OF
his body was paralyzed, but as the
bones were gradually knitted he re-
gained the use of his legs. About a
month ago the plaster east was taken
from his back ana for the last three
weeks he has been able to walk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
MICHIGAN SEWERS
RELATIONS WITH
NOTRE DAME
Cancels Football Game Sched-
uIed for Today Because Lat
ter School Insists on Playing
Men Alleged Ineligible,
IBy MornIng JeurnnI speeinl Leased wIreI

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 4.-The
board of cOntrol of athletics at the
University of Michigan this afternoon
cancelled the football game sched-
uled to be played here tomorrow be-
tween Notre Dame and ahe Univcr-
sity Of Michigan. NotiS Dame in
sisted on using Philbrook and Dim
mick and Michigan refused to go on
with the arrangements for the game
il these two players whose eligibility
has been challenged were to be in the
lineup.
1t is understood here that this
cancellation also means the ending of
all athletic relations between the Uni
versity of Michigan and Notre Dame.
The official statement given out by
the board of control says:
"Philbrook and Dimmick, after
competing five years in intercollegiate
athletics in Northwestern college and
being barred from further competi-
ton there, have come to Notre Dame
and nave already completed two ad-
ditional years at that institution. The
intercollegiate Conference Athletic
association has officially declared that
these players were ineligible to COM
pete in the conference meet OF lslp
and d%isallowed the points won by
them in that meet