davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-05

s s s s s s s s S s s s SIS :
The Democratic State Convention
convened at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing, to begin its third days session,
Chairman Granville A. Richardson
Iesiding. Delegate McGill offered a
resolution extending condolences to
A. A. Jones in his illness which pre-.
vented him attending the convention.
The convention took recess until
s minutes to 10, to await the advisory
committee of 26.
The nomination of lieutenant gov
ernor was then taken up.
Isaac Barth moved that the rules
be suspended, so the call of the roll
Of the counties can be done away
with, to expedite matters. The mo
ton was carried with only three dis
senting voices.
Mr.. Barth arose and said: cat the
request of the delegation of Socorro
county, rise to nominate for the lieu.
tenant governor man who should be
nominated by this convention. We
want men who will add strength to
the ticket. / was born 35 years ago,
my father was a German Jew, my
mother was a Spanish American and
/ am Irish by marriage and my enc
mics say I am all things to all peo-
pie, This may be true but that is a
circumstance beyond my control. It
may be I'm unduly prejudiced from
close association with people 1 love
and that am prejudiced in their
favor. Therefore 1t always gives me
pleasure when | see or meet a Span
ish-American (Applause). I am
proud Of my Spanish ancestry but
am proud of everything else that
! am an American citizen. I hope to
do all can to abolish for all time the
distinctions that seem to exist be
tween Spanish-Americans. German
Americans, 1rishtAmericans, French
Americans.
Il love you gentlemen from the
south. There is no music more pleas
ing to my ears than your failure to
pronounce an r.. (Laughter)
Il love your Jeffersonian Democ-
racy. It is easy now to stand up for
your principles among Democrats but
when you find yourself in a hopeless
Republican community It is different.
Such Democrat who is fearless in
the presence Of foes, is the man l
have nominated. Down in Socorro
they have a Republican stronghold,
and down there my nominee has con-
sjstently and persistently supported
the Democratic party, put up his mon
ey and his time to organize and fight.
The chairman: Mr.. Barth, I wish
to call your attention to the 10 minute
rule.
Mr.. Barth: thank you. / wish to
nominate A. G. Torres OF Socorro
county. for lieutenant governor. (Pro-
longed applause.) Y
Judge Long of San Miguel then de-
Hvered q speech In which he referred
to saying "All whisky IL good, but
some is better than Others" He said
this was applicable to Democratic
candidates. He added he wished to
nominate 3 worthy running mate Tor
the Democratic nominee who ID prac-
Etically elected already.
He said his nominee Is 4 asself-made
sl~ =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-05

/ Tabernacle. Later he reviewed the
troops at Fort Douglas.
alton was seconded and then made by
acclamation.
His Principles.
Mr.. Manzanares declared that he
will make it one Of his principles, y
IT elected, to try to fill the Office to the
very best Of his ability and he hoped
all of his Democratic friends would
help him to do SO.
Superintendent Of Public instruction.
W. B. Walton, delegate from Silver
City, Grant county, was the next
speaker. He showed less egotism
than some Of the young orators who
impress on their auditors how tnpor-
tant is the message they are about to
i deliver, for he said, This convention
lis to be congratulated that l am so
hoarse as you hear me, today, for l
can talk only a few minutes. laugh
ter.) Grant county is naturally mod
est and l point to the unassuming ap-
4 pearance OF these fourteen delega4 4es
to show it. Yet, we feel that We are
entitled to a place on this ticket. We
have candidate eminently fitted for
the position Of superintendent of pub.
lie instruction. We want candidate,
moreover, so as to be able to return to
Jour people and have something TO
show for our presence mere! l shall
nominate a man who has been resi-
dent of the territory for more than
sixteen years: q college man; man
who has had five years experience az
county school superintendent" He
then named Alvan N. White of Silver
City, Grant county.
Editor William Butler of San Juan
1 county followed Mr.. Walton. He said
he had listened with pleasure to a
speaker from the southwest Of New
Mexico. gI1Rayself am from the north
west, where nearly all the, water Of
the territory is located and where it
is our ambition to furnish half the
Democratic vote of New Mexico
! when San Juan county settles ap."
This remark elected applause.
Mr.. Butler declared he would not
ipresent any name, however, for the
office of school superintendent but
would second that presented by Mr..
Walton.
| Will Be on the Job.
| A committee was appointed to
bring Mr. White to the hall. When
he entered he was cheered. Mr..
White spoke briefly in accepting the
Nomination saying that e had had no
idea OF going on the ticket when he
came to the conventions. He added,
IT accept this nomination solely be-
cause am interested iq education and
| il elected pledge you that l will al
ways be on the job, too" Applause
Recess to p. m.
The convention then took recess
for luncheon until p. m. when the
other nominations, supreme court
judges, corporation commission and
congressman, are to be made.
i Ferguson and valverde.
/! 1t seemed certain at noon today that
T H. B. Ferguson Of albuquerque. Ber-
nalillo county, will have as his rum
mig mate for Congress Paz valverde,
lof CLAYTON, Union county.
Prosrsssives Make Dicker.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-05
ITALIAN FLAG
OVER TR|POL|
Landing Was Effected Under
the Protection Of
War Ships
CAPITAL HAS been OCCUPIED
Efforts of Powers to Arbitrate
Differences May Now
Succeed.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Glasgow, Oct. 6.-Elliott and Com
pany having branch agents at TripoIi
received cable from Tripoli saying
that the italian flag now floats over
Tripoli."
Effected Landing.
London, Oct. "a dispatch from
Rome says that the Syracuse cores.
pondent of the Rome papers cables
that the Italians effected landing
close to Tripoli under the protection
OF their warships.
Turkish Fleet IN Bosporus.
Constantinople, Oct. 5.-The Turk
ish fleet entered the Bosporus from
the Dardanelles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

ir ut individually interested in tbo
Instrument
Another bin introduced hy Alfonso
provides that no bank shall Dol liable
t1 doposItor for lho payment tY BE-
of n forced or mlsod check unless
within one year after the return to
the deposition uf the voucher ~ such
payment such dopositor shall notify
the bank that the check s9 paid is
forged or raised
Registration Of Voters
Couea introduced a lill to amend
the law relating To- registration Of
voters b provides for q challenge by
any qualified elector Of the right of
any person 90 be or remain registered
ms a voter In any precinct. Also II
provides facilities for voter 10
change his registration when ne moves
from one precinct TO another.
Protection Of Mortgages.
Alfonso introduced a bin making IL
larceny Tor anyone To remove mort
gagged property from the county where
IL was situated when mortgagod with
out the written consent Of the mort
gagee, Machinery and appliances in
steam and sailing vessels is excepted.
Support School Bill.
A resolution joined in by Palama
Settlement, Central Union Church,
Christian Endeayor Society Of C. Il.
c., Anti-Saloon League, Salvation
Army Home, Portuguese Evangelical
Church, Portuguese Y. p. S. C. +. and
Associated Charities endorsing the
educational measures of Senate bill
is and House bill 219 was presented
TO the House.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
DEMOCRATS FINDING THAT THE
EXTRA SESSION IS LIKELY
TO Be A VERY LONG ONE

WASHINGTON, March 22-Tho
Star says.
Some OF the leading men IN Con.
grcss are of opinion that the extra.
ordinary session will run far into sum.
wer. They base this expectation up
on the certainty That the democrats
will get into snarl among them.
selves over the tarin and upon the
theory that a new Congress, with a
complete change In the political ma
iority in one branch and a partial
overturn In the other, will be possess
cd with the lust for legislative ac-
uvlty.
The democrats are finding II no
easy task to set their house in order
for the great work and responsibility
before them. They are starting their
task under new and hitherto untried
conditions. The very organization OF
the lower branch Of Congress is be-
ing constructed upon new pattern
and with unfamiliar tools.
Minus Dominant Leader.
There is no single strong and domi
nant figure in their councils to be al
once the suggester and a court OF
last resort. There are fourteen lead
ers of equal rank, each a king in his
ipwn right and representative of a SOW
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

orelrn state. New rules are being de-
signed 60 meet the demand for more
democratic spirit IN the conduct Of
legislation.
II Is feared by some that every
broadening Of the procedure means
slackenlng OF control and opening the
door for confusion.
Difficult Task Presented.
A tariff schedule, particularly such
one as the wool schedule which IS
proposed to be tackled, can not be
revised IN day and revised intelli
gently II is a delicate mechanism
adjusted TO the various branches OF
the industry. The wool grower, the
wool packer the preparer Of washed
secured and combed woods In its
various stages, the cloth makers in
score of branches, all must be con
sidered, even in a tariff which seeks
revenue without protection to the
manufacturer
The committee on ways and means
would have to fall back upon the hear
ings and the record made in the pre-
paration of the Payne-Aldrich law, Of
undertake new hearings. The com
mittee has no expert at work and has
no technical information gathered OF
the basis of a revenue tariff as oppos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

Meant Well-The old friends had
had three days together.
you have a pretty place here
john" remarked the guest on the
morning of his departure But it looks
a bit bare yet"
ooh, that's because the trees are SO
young" answered the host comfort
ably. Il hope they'll have grown 10
a good size before you come again.
Metropolitan Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

His New Password want to
change my password" said the man
who had for two years rented a safety
deposit box.
Very WELL" replied the man in
charge. what is the old one?"
"Gladys."
'And what do you wish the new one
to be?"
mabel. Gladys has gone to Reno"
Judge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

Bargain Battles. - Gentleman-"E Err
where can find the silk counter?"
Floorwalker-"Th battle to the
right. Judge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
Bills Tabled.

The Senate bill to amend the law
relating to judgments and executions
was tabled on recommendation of the
judiciary committee, which had come
to the conclusion that it's passage
might create a hardship on the hold
ers of small tracts of land.
The Senate emigrant agent bills,
a Senate bill to repeal the law relating
TO building and moving permits, and
the House bill relating to qualifica-
ton of county elective officers were
tabled as their subjects had been Gov
cred by legislation already enacted at
this session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
NOTICE TO BoNDHoLDERS OF
THE KoLoA SUGAR COMPANY.

In accordance with the terms OF
that certain Deed of Trust dated May
I, 1902, made by the Koloa Sugar
Company to The Bank of Hawaii, Linn
tied, under which bonds of said Koloa
Sugar Company were issued and are
to be redeemed and paid, the said
K'oloa Sugar Company win on the LIST
day of May, 1911, redeem and pay
$15,OOO.OO par value of its bonds and
the accrued interest thereon to said
LIST day of May, 1911
The number of the bonds to be re-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

Probably Would.-"That sentence is
not incorrect" said the professor. but
it sounds odd to the English-speaking
ar."-Harvard Lampoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
KahooIawe.

House bill providing for cancellation
of the lease of the Island of KahOo-
lave passed third reading, with the
lone voice of Moanauli registered con-
trarily.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

all the improvements this Loglsla
trure had under consideration " pro-
vision we're not made for additional
loan funds.
The bill passed third reading 26 to
2, Archer and Keliinoi voting no.
Two Judges for Kau.
Kawewehl introduced a bill 90
amend the law Of 1909 relating to sal
aries Of district magistrates striking
out $500 year for the incumbent Of
the Kau bench and substituting $500
year for the district magistrate of
East Kau and Of $3.50 a year for the
district magistrate Of West Kau.
For tuberculosis Hospital
Tavares introduced a resolution TO
appropriate $4,000 for buildings and
furnishings. Maui County Farm and
Sanatorium, an institution for the
treatment Of persons afflicted with tu-
berculosis.
Support School Dill.
Wallace r. harrington sent in con-
les of resolutions passed by the
Christian Church and by the Free
Kindergarten and Children's Aid As
ISOLATION in support of the school bill.
New Lars.
The Secretary of Hawaii notified
the House by H. p ,O'Sullivan, his
chief clerk, that the Governor had
signed Act II to regulate the prac-
tice of veterinarians, Act 70 to pre-
vent excessive county expenditures,
Act 73 to repeal the Territorial law
relating to building and moving per
mits, Act "a amending the county
law, and Act IS amending the insani-
ty law.
Passed Second Reading.
A favorable report of the judiciary
committee on Tavares' bill providing
that fines from cases originating in
the district courts, whether imposed
in the district or circuit courts, shall
be paid to the treasurer of the county
in which the cases arose, was adopted.
with amendments including new
section the judiciary committee rec
commended passage of the Senate bill
to provide for the giving of notice to
subsequent purchasers, etc, and the
report was adopted.
\. favorable report from the health
and police committee was adopted, on
the Senate bill to repeal portions OF
the law relating to explosives and in
flammable and fuel oils. A similar
report was adopted on bill to amend
the law relating to the powers and
duties of the Board of Supervisors of
Honolulu, with certain amendments
by the committee, which intimated
that it was introducing a separate bill
to cover the subject of infiammable
and fuel oils. A report from the same
committee was adopted in favor of
the Senate bill to amend the law re-
lating to weights and measures.
Two Senate bills transferring fire
department and fire limits jurisdiction
in Honolulu from the Territory to the
Municipality passed second reading
on reports of the health and police
committee.
A Senate bill amending the County
Act passed second reading on a
favorable report Of the judiciary com
mittee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

"a tn q protective iafin
Some one has suggested that there
might be- a horizontal reduction 100. 30
ur 90 per contaof every paragraph in
the schedule That could be- done.
but, u 10 said, would be- about ne appai.
ling IN result ns 10 attempt TO dust
u display Of sevres china with a
nledgchammer The time which the
responsible leaders would otherwise
have given 10 this subject has been
devoted TO the petty squabbllng OF
Tom, Dick and Harry over committee
assignments
Senators Serve Notice.
Nor can the democrats OF the House
expect TO cook up a halfbaked tariff
measure and send It to the Senate for
glazing and finishing Dmocratlc
senators have served notice upon their
colleagues In the House that there is
not to be any repetition OF the action
on the Wilson tarin bill, when the
Senate remade the bill upon an entire
ly different principle.
you send us over bill framed in
accordance with democratic principles
and we will accept it." say the demo
cratic senator's They call attention
to the fact that there are no Germans,
Hills or Smiths among the democrats
of the Senate now to boost the rates.
In the present temper of democratic
senators the rates are more likely to
be lowered than advanced, and sena-
tors don't want any rates put in the
bill by the House for the purposes of
trading"
Many Interests to Consider.
1t seems very apparent at this time
that the new Congress will take up
other subjects than reciprocity and
tariff President Taft intends to urge
his permanent tariff commission plan,
which will cause a wrangle. The adj
vocates of direct election of senators
will make another try for their con-
stitutional amendment An apportion-
ment bill will be sent over by the
House.
The new members with a record TO
make will clamor for public buildings
and river and harbor improvements.
Conservation measures left over I'M
finished from the last session will be
raised Indeed. the leaders think that
the extra session may be called upon
to take up a variety of subjects for
Legislative action.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

CHOICE BOSWELL RANDELL.
Representative
mittee sxysecond Congress-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
Burial Permits.

A report of the health and police
committee was adopted tabling Hales
bill to confer on the deputy sheriffs
of Puma and North and South Kona
the power 10 issue burial permits.
Coney introduced a concurrent res
olution that the president of the
Board of Health be authorized to per
nit any physician empowered to issue
a burial certificate to deputize a sher-
if or depSty sheriff to issue a burial
permit or certificate when the physi-
clan is in attendance elsewhere or a
long distance away.
Corporations and Banks.
Alfonso introduced a bill to permit
a notary public to take acknowledge
ments Of parties to instruments in
which a bank or corporation Of
which he is an employee or member
is interested. providing that the notary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

Notice is hereby given to the hold
ers of the bonds whose numbers ap-
pear above to present the same for
payment at the Office of said The Bank
of Hawaii, Limited, in Honolulu, on
May 1, 1911. Interest on said bonds
whose numbers appear above cease
from and after the date last mention
ed.
March 30, 1911
KOLOA SUGAR COMPANY,
BY w. PFOTENHAUER
Treasurer.
12ts-Mar. 80, April 1, 4, 6, s, H., 10,
IS. IS, 20, %, 25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
WOMEN OBJECT
TO ENFRANCHISEMENT

Harrisburg, Pa, March 14.-To
prove that "woman's place is in the
home" scores of prominent club
women from all over the state left
their happy homes today to come to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
ONLY THE RECALL WILL STOP DAWDLING AWAY THE
PUBLIC REVENUES.

The Capital Journal has voiced protest against the two per
cent earnings corporation being stipulated away by
Implication"
Of course the people do not know how DONE but
official did and has been doneand the tax voted by the peo
pie has been nulfed
Instead of $250OOO to $50O00O indirect being collected
from great trusts and untaXed corporations this sum must be
raised by direct tax on land.
President Taft reoces that the supreme court of the United
States has upheld the corporation gross earnings tax that will be
putting $25O00,000 year iuo Uncle Sans cash box
In Oregon the corthas upheld this tax enacted
by the people, and the court of the United States will
enact it if they reach the case.
But by implication the official representatives of the trusts
who masquerade before the people Republicans" have re-
peaed the earnings tax enacted by the people,
Why doth not the great and mighty state grange get up and
howl at this outrage committed Oregon against the power of
the people under direct legislation?
Shall their baby be stranged in its cradle before it ever rot
onto its feet and nobody be called down for the outrage?
The gang has found to set aside fruits of the n-
tive and referendum, and nobody seems to even peep
Shall we not even hear from the awgiver at Oregon
City, and will he not investigate and apply the recall to the
criminal who has ddded least quarter of million of
revenues?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
The COUNCIL
ORDERS MORE
STREET PAVING
ASYLUM AVENUE AND TWENTY
FOURTH WITH BITULITHIC
TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH
WILL BE PAVED WITH con-
CRETE.

A resolution declaring the wooden
shacks on the corner of State and
Liberty streets to be in decayed
condition, covered with moss and Of
fensiye in appearance was introduced
in the city council last evening and
the matter referred to the street COM
mittee and the city attorney.
The committee and the city attor-
ney are instructed to interview the
property owners and if possible reach
an agreement with them whereby the
ancient buildings will be removed. If
it is not possible to reach such an
agreement they are instructed to
take proceedings looking to the con-
demnation of the buildings.
The Capitol Trust company, of
Portland, asked for the privilege of
putting an electric line for lighting
and power purposes across the Will
lamette river bridge and it was
granted.
Street Improvement Launched.
The real launching of the street
improvement for the season came
when the council awarded contracts
to the Warren Construction COM
pany for the paving with bitulithic Of
Asylum and Twenty-fourth street
The bid was $1,S5 a square yard and
the company agrees to guarantee the
work for a period of five years.
Judge Elgin was directed to adver-
tise for bids for the paving Of
Twelfth street with concrete; Thir-
teenth street with the same kind Of
pavement and Summer street with
Aleso.
A resolution directing the construc-
tion of a sidewalk on Norway street
was passed, and a resolution direct
ing the building of sidewalk along
the Fair Ground road was referred to
the committee on streets.
The council adjourned to meet
Monday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
THE DEMAND FOR BEAUTIFUL TOWNSHIP PROPERTY.

The strongest and most growing idea that gives value to real
estate is the demand for beautiful ownse additions
Look at the people swapping up the lots in KngwoOd
Park because the site planned with beauty asset
There has not been laid out around Salem single beautiful
addition on large scale make desirable residence section
the lines of modern ideas of city building.
Many years ago Frank Derby laid off Mornngsde for that
purpose but he was Is years ahead of the times
But Salem has grown and expanded until there nothing but
inside property left and the city stopping the
river.
Indications that will grow very fast in that direction
for the reason that taxes low there
The lectures to be given this city by Howard Evars Weed
will awaken Salemites to their lost opportunities
The failure of this city Farmount Park for public
recreation park downright disgrace.
There still other beauty spots left that should be taken
over by the city before it is too late
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14

Harrisburg to protest against grant
ing the ballot to the fair sex. Penn
sylNania suifragettes also are here in
force,