davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23

tisoo--t-rcom brick and ave room
irsuae. hath on iot sexisa. Siiehlsnds.
close In: 1909 cash, balance . per
cent.
tfseo--5-room hries. modern. good
iocstson. Highlands. ciose in
tiseo---t-room framc. well built.
iawa.atfsee. on 'exr 3snessr 49," re"'
ts0e0-7-room. story residences.
hardwood floors. oar finish. furnace
garage; easy terms.
ttee0--s-room bungalow. modern
large LOT. good ou'buildlnss. me 10.
cation.
s4.oee---s-rssm modern bungalow
North feth street.
sts6o--5-room cement nnlsh insd-
srn residencs. hot waier heat: large
lot. good sntbnildlnna; olese In.
MONEY no LOAN
FIRE INSURANCE.
A. FIeisc her
M SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
Next 10 New t'ostonlce. Phone e7A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23
Neal Institute
NOTICE Fon PUnfloATIoN.


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF ths interior Unised
States Land once Al santa 70. n.
n. October ~. isil.
Notice Il hersby given that Eiixa-
beth smith. widow of Peter A. smith
o. Albuqusrque. NJ NJ. Boz sea, who
on Dseembsr .. 1895. made homestead
No. o7osi. Tor MI lie. section ite
tewnship 10 n, range. y. mer-
idlen. has fiied notice Of Intention 20
meks Anal ave year proof. 20 establish
claim 70 the land above described. be-
fore A. u. WALKER Probate Clerk "a
Albuareraue. ~. A., on this 9Th day %
utcemb8r 1911.
Claimant namss a. wllnesssst Leila
Brown l1ppltl. Joseph W. Van cisave.
Jacob Bcunecke, AlIan 9. Bone. all
OF AibequofQue, n NJ.
\. MANUnf. n. oTNRo.
Daily Hma,s. Albasusssa.. " x
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-23

Fof The hest saddle hoftos il IA
CLAY oAll phone No =. ~ l. Tflmblo
ils North second Street
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-15
DEMOCRATS MAKE GOOD
THEIR PROMISE.

When the Democratic House of Repre-
Sentatives convened Speaker Champ Clark
announced that saving of SI82, 600
would be effected by the application of
economical business methods in the run
ming Of the House. The Republicans
scoffed at the idea. They said it couldn't
be done. But on the day of adjournment
Chairman Fitzgerald, Of the Committee
on Appropriations, announced that in
stead of the promised $I82,ooo having
been saved. the amount was S22S. 900.
we do not believe that we crippled the
House by abolishing place in the House
organization which had been held for
years by a I6-year-old girl who never
came to the CAPITOL" declared Congress-
man A. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania,
in explaining the methods by which the
S22S, 600 was saved. I'VE do not believe
we crippled the operations of the House
by abolishing the positions of couple of
telegraph operators who had not put
their hands to an instrument in wears.
We do not believe we crippled this House
by abolishing about twenty policemen
who never could be found around the
capitol or BY abolishing places supposed
TO be held BY men in this building and
carried on the payrolls, drawing 5000 to
$1,000 year. who were working at the
same time III real estate Offices IN the city
Of Washington. We have simply made
the operation OF this House honest"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-15
All Courts Are Open.

When two such eminent lawyers as
Hannis Taylor and William Z. Chandler
contend that newspaper men may not
properly be excluded from deposition
proceedings constitute a court, and all
courts must be open, the general public
may be assured that the point is well
taken. Mr.. Taylor is one of the greatest
living authorities on constitutional law.
and Mr. Chandler, his colleague, in
Cause celebre. is likewise celebrated.
While it was undoubtedly to the inter-
est of their clients that the proceedings
should be open to newspaper men and
consequently to the public, and while
there might be fine spun and even plaus-
ible arguments on the other side. it
nevertheless remains true that under
our legal system all courts are and
must be open courts. Secret proceed
ings Of any sort are contrary TO the
spirit of our law, which wisely recog
nizes that publicity is the refuge and the
defense of the weak and the innocent.
Any encroachment upon that principle
is to be feared and resisted. -BOSkon
Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-15
Norman Mack's Forecast.

The political situation at this moment
is one of the most remarkable ever seen
in the United States
The campaign Of 1912 has begun year
ahead Of time
The issue has been forced by the reac-
tionary tariff vetoes of President Taft.
These vetoes have driven President
Taft's party into strategic and tactical
trap. They have compelled premature
formation of the Republican battle line,
while many of the army corps are disor-
ganized. undrilled, out of reach. and some
of the most important in an open state OF
mutiny
This Republican haste has not COMPEL
ed any corresponding precipitation on the
part Of the Democrats.
They are united and ready to seize on
the advantages offered by Republican
confusion
The forecast logically suggested by
these conditions is:
I. A desperate effort by the Progress
sive Republicans to get control Of the
next Republican National Convention,
and name La Toilette instead of Taft.
2. Failure of the Progressives to domi-
nate the convention.
g. Possible calling, thereafter, of a
National Convention of their own by the
Republican Insurgents. If that happens,
and it is on the cards. it will put the Re.
publican party in precisely the position in
which the Democratic party was placed
by the action OF the Palmer and Buckner
gold Democrats in 1896
a. In case the Republican Progressves
do not name Presidential ticket of their
own, the reduction Of Republican Pro-
gressive leaders like La Toilette. Bristow,
Bourne. Cummins, Borah, Clapp, Works
and others, to merely nominal participa-
ton in the Taft campaign for election, or
else flat refusal to support him at all.
The probable fact is division of the Pro-
gressive leaders between the tactics OF
silent opposition and open hostility.
S. In any event, the separation of an
immense body of Republican Progressives
from the regulars of their party during the
campaign and at the polls.
s. Election Of a Democratic President
in 1912, victory insured by Democratic
unity and achievement and Republican
DIVISION Buffalo Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-15
Field Day For Anti Saloon
League.


Temperance speakers will occupy the
pulpits in the various churches mex Sum
day, he 18th inst In the morning the
services willb as follows:
First NJ E. Church, Rev. E. H.
Lamar. pastor; VIM. H. Anderson, State
Superintendent. speaker.
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Rev.
Ulysses S. Rupp. pastor; Rev. DR.. L. l..
Seiber, District Superintendent, speaker.
Evangelical Reformed Church, Rev.
Henri L. G. Kieffer, pastor; Rev. c. P.
Keen, speaker.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Thomas
Freeman Dixon, pastor; Mr.. ]. Bibb
Mills, speaker,
Grace Reformed Church, Rev. E. l..
Mclean. pastor; Rev. A. B. Wood,
speaker.
Episcopal Church. Rector Douglass
Hooff. speaker
M. E. Church, (colored,) Rev. L. J..
Valentine, pastor; Rev. Dr. Curry, Get
tysburg, speaker.
In the evening the services will be con-
Quoted as follows:
Rives. pastor; VIM. H. Anderson,
speaker
United Brethren Church, Rev. E. H.
Hummelbaugh, pastor; Rev. DR.. L. L.
Seiber, speaker.
Church of the Brethren, Rev. R. A..
Nedrow, pastor; Rev. c. P. Keen,
speaker.
Baptist Church, Rev. A. D. Winters,
pastor; Rev. A. B. Wood, speaker
Flint Hill M. E. Chuich Rev. John 7.
Rives, pastor; Mr.. John w. Mills.
speaker.
A. M. E. Church, (colored, Rev. DIR.
c. w. Morsell, pastor; Rev. DIR. Curry,
peaker. Gettysburg.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-15
Federation Of Precinct Clubs and
the Presidency.

Washington September Tilt was an
nounced that the Federation of Demo-
cratic Precinct Clubs is to be neutral on
the Presidential candidacy. Speaker
Champ Clark, Governor Harmon. of
Ohio; Governor Marshall of Indiana;
Governor Folk, of Missouri, and Cover
nor Wilson, of New Jersey. all Democra-
tic Presidential possibilities, are indorsers
of the movement, and will be given an
equal chance in the race for the nomina-
ton.
The Federation, which had its legal
birth through incorporation in the local
Courts August ~, is to get busy this
week. Up to the present the work has
been carried on in the Office of Senator
Owen, one of the Democratic progress
sives. Associated with him in the move
ment are Senators Chamberlain, Myers,
Newlands, Clark, of Arkansas; Gore, Lee,
MARITIME, Pomerence, Shively and Reed.
George H. Shively the secretary. is a
man of independent means and is said to
be the Clifford Pnchot" of the Demo-
cratic progressives Early this week per-
manent Offices were opened and the work
Of building up the Federation started
under full tilt.
A call will go out for assistance from
Democrats through the country who be-
lieve in smashing the machines and Great
ing new order of things in political life.
Committees of 100 prominent Democrats
for each State and the Territories will be
named, these committees to have personal
supervision of their own locality.
Democratic Senators behind the move
ment say it is mainly an effort to quaran-
tine their party against the corrupting in
fluences which they feel will be brought to
bear if they are successful in eleCting a
Democratic President.
To guard against these influence the
Federation is working to build up the pro-
gressive Democratic movement from the
ground floor. In each of the Ioo. 900
voting precincts in the United States clubs
| are to be formed. the members of which
will see to it that the men they support
for Office and as delegates to county, State
| or national conventions are OF the proper
| calibre and cannot be inf1unced by the in
| terestS.
These clubs, according is program, are
| to be consolidated into q. 600 county fed
erations, 1000 city declarations. 48 State
declarations and one national federation.
To perfect this organization will re-
quire a vast amount of correspondence
and great deal of assistance from inter-
ested leaders Democrats of prominence
will have to show up well before the gov.
erning body of the national Federation.
namely, Senators Owen, Chamberlain and
Myers, before being given license to take
| up and push the work of the Federation.
The referendum and recall will be up
held, but the Federation will not indorse
Senator Owens pet hobby Of the recall
for Federal Judges.
The progressive Democratic Senators
behind the movement are confident the
Democrats will elect the next President.
They say the Republican party is overrun
with the rats Of special interests and when
metropolitan bark goes down they are
! going to see that the rats do not seek shell
ter in the Democratic ship.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-15
To Notify Nominees.

The ceremony of notifying the recently
nominated candidates for Governor, At
torney General and Comptroller Of the
Treasury will take place at Senator Cor
mans residence, "Fairview" near Laurel,
on Tuesday next, September 10Th.
Former Chief Judge Glenn H. Worth
ington, Of Frederick county, has been Sc
lected 10 officially notify Mr.. Edgar Allen
Poe that he has been nominated by the
Democratic party as its candidate for At
torney General.
Mr. Harrington will be notified by Mr.,
w, Mason Shehan. of Talbot and Sena-
tor German will be notified by Senator
Jesse d. Price, of Wicomico.
The notification will be held at noon at
the old German homestead, which is sur
rounded by beautiful and spacious lawns.
Each candidate will make a speech OF
acceptance. Persons attending the notifi-
cation meeting. together with the men,
bers of the committee, will leave Camden
Station at ii O'Clock in the morning
They will be met at Laurel by automo-
biles and taken to Senator Germans
home
Following the notification the Demo-
cratic campaign will be on in full force
A big meeting will be held at the Lyric.
but it will not be until public interest is
thoroughly aroused in the contest. Sena-
tor German and Messrs Poe and Har-
rington will begin their campaigning tour
of the State on September as.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-15
THE STATE TICKET OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF
MARYLAND.

The State Convention Of the Demo-
cratic party Of Maryland, met in Balti-
more City on Thursday; September the
9TH, and formally put in nomination the
State ticket to be voted for on the 9TH
day of next November. The convention
was composed of the delegates elected
by the Democratic voters at the general
primary, which was held on August the
2oth.
1t was one of the largest conventions
ever held in Baltimore City, and it was
also one Of the most enthusiastic and
harmonious. There was not a single
note Of discord in the whole proceedings
The convention formally nominated
Hon. Arthur P. German. Jr., of Howard
county, for Governor; Emerson c. Har-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-15
Injured by Fall.

Messrs. John Morgan, Of near Yellow
Springs, this county, and Sidney Smith,
of this city, met with an accident at the
Fair Grounds, Wednesday afternoon.
The men we're assisting with the improve
ments at the grounds, and were at work
in putting on the weather boarding to
the dining room. They were standing
on scaffold at the time when it gave
way, preciptating the men to the ground,
distance OF about eight feet.
In the fall Mr. Morgan struck his knee
against window sill and sprained the
knee cap Mr.. Smith was ammed con-
siderably as a result of the fall, and is
confined to the house from the effects of
the accident. Mr.. Morgan was able to
go to his home at Yellow Springs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-15
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS.

There will be meetn.. of the Demo
cratic County Central Committee.
ON SATURDAY, SELF. 10Th. 1911,
at II A. NJ. in Iailor Hall.
Senator German, candidate for Cover
nor and Senator Blair Lee will be in at
tendance. A fnll meeting is desired, as
business Of impota &C will be transacted.
By order OF
CHARLES Fl. CONLEY,
E. ]. Smith, Chairman.
Brock. Shaw,
Secretaries.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-15
STATE NEWS

The Republican State Candida.
notified of their selection yeSts.s
Cambridge. e'Oa
A large firm manufacturing Man,.
ialties in the West may locate hrpe.
tory in Baltimore. iSa
The Mems Bible Class Union &c
erstown has decided to take ,u
part in the coming political camna;.
Two Baltimore women are d.
to the International Congress for ~
vention of Infant Mortality in Berl;s
The annual convention Of the r.,
ton of Labor of Maryland and Il.
trict of Columbia is in session al Cu.s
land.
Political observers believe Mr. wr
L. Marbury will be candidate ~
United States Senate in 1913 aeaipst !.
tor John Walter Smith.
Rev. Wythe L. Kinsolving, r.c,.
St. Georges Protestant Episcopal chu
near Perryman's, has resigned, to ao
a call to church in ST. Louis.
The Odd Fellows from Baltimo,.
will attend the session of the Soys,.
Grand Lodge in Indianapolis uext y
will leave Baltimore on Friday "
Capt. Paul Beck, the Army .vi,.
who was forced to descend while A.!
near Orange Grove on Saturday hadI
machine repaired and flew again.
The Loreley Distilling Compauv
Incorporated in the sum Of S5ooOo ,
will build a distillery near Lorelev !
ton, on the Baltimore and Ohio RaiIroa
President Daniel Willard. Of the b
more and Ohio Railroad, arrived in 4
York and said that there should b.
alarm over the common stock diyid,
At the request of the COMPANY
Public Service Commission has postnO
the hearing on the petition tor redur
in the price Of gas in Baltimore to d
Der 10.
Morris Eckhart, sixteen years oh
DulaEey's Valley had his skull pierce,
the shaft pole Of a buggy while ridi
bicycle on Long Green road He
instantly.
Washington county Democrats ele
John B. Sweeney chairman of the
Central Committee for the county
decided to hold the county conventit
Hagerstown on September 20.
The Utilities Commission has der
to extend the time of the Baltimore
Company in which to file answers to
questions propounded by the commits
An additional thirty days is granted
Miss Frances Ulrich of Baltimore s.
that J. Merriwether Shellman Of
minister. who eloped with Miss Fays
Winslow and married her in Wilmin,
was engaged to her, and that she I'M
ed to sue him for breach of promise
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-15
Thrown from Carriage.

While Messrs. Eugene Sponseller and
John T. Best were driving out East Pat
rick street, near Lawnsdale, Wednesday
afternoon in surrey, their horse was
frightened by an engine of the Frederick
Railroad Company, which blew off steam
just as they were passing. In attempting
to hold the animal in check, one OF the
lines broke and the frightened animal was
turned to the side Of the pike against a
fence in order to stop it. In doing so the
surrey was upset and the occupants we're
thrown out. Mr.. Best had his side in
iured and was badly cut about the face.
Mr.. Sponseller was bruised about the
shoulder. The top of the surrey was
damaged and the single tree broken.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-15
A Tennessee Romance.

A Saint Louis man went down into
Tennessee the other day to freshen the
memories OF his youth. In the course
of looking up everybody he called upon
the old negro nanny who is fixture
upon the place.
whats now, mammyF' he asked.
"Well Marse Bob, they amt no
nuihin' new, 'cept Nellie's gwine to
marry Lee" she said.
That trifiing niger Lee, mamyp
How did that happen1"
"Ah, don't know, Marse Bob. You
see Nellie's got home an a stove, an
falls comm on. All 'spects that niger
Lees jest fixin' to battle the winter,
Marse Bob. "-Evchangs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-15
vandiver Calls Meeting.

Chairman Vandiver, of the Democratic
State Committee, sent out call for a
meeting of the State Central Committee
to be held next Wednesday, September
90 at I O'Clock, at the Eutaw House.
The object Of the meeting is to bring
all the leaders together preliminary to the
opening of the campaign, and to arrange
at the same time for meetings to be held
IN the various counties. The idea is to
show that there is harmony in the Demo
cratic lines and that all will work for the
ticket.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-15
Elections at the Male High
School,

Things are getting in readiness at the
Boys High School for the season Of
athletics. Officers of the Athletic Asso-
citation were selected few DAYS ago.
Edward P. Thomas was elected Captain
of the foot ball team, and Professor
Harry ]. Kefauver, was chosen manager.
Some time later the officers of the cadet
corps from the senior class will be elected
for the year. Jesse Sunday and Edward
Thomas were made captains of the
cadets.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the subscrI
has obtained from the Orphans Court
Frederick County Maryland, letters ted
mentary on the estate of
ERNEST DIXON,
ate of Frederick County, Maryland, deceased
All persons having claims against bis al
estate are hereby warned to exhibit the sand
with the proper vouchers thereof. legally d
enticated, to the subscriber on or before ihs
18th day Of April 1913,
they may otherwise by law be excluded md
a benefits of said estate. All persons d
debted to laid estate are requested to mai
immediate payment.
September 18th. 1911.
BENJAMIN F. RI KEITH
John Francis Smith, Executed
Attorney. sept Isl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-15

of an Employers Liability Act. under
which justice shall be done to the work
ing men and women of the State and
their families without any injustice to their
employers, and also to the passage of
legislation for the protection Of the
miners OF Western Maryland.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-15
Old Defenders Day.

On Tuesday last, September 18th, n
Defenders Day." was observed. b
a State holiday the postoffice was cid
and the banks suspended business. 1
celebration was in commentator oil
battle of North Point.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-15

The rear axle of twoh horse wagon of
William c. Mercer of Braddock loaded
with sugar corn, gave away on West All
Saints street, near Bentz. Another wagon
was secured and the load transferred.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-15
Frederick, Md, March "a, 1911

Frederick, Md, March "a, lSli'
The Board of Directors and Officers q
the Central National Bank cordially in'|
vite the patrons of the Bank, theft
friends and the public in general, n|
visit and inspect their new banking
rooms, corner of Market and Church
streets, Frederick, Maryland, on Friday
March 31st, 1911, froms7.OO to 1000
o'clock P. NJ, or during business houn
on any day thereafter.
The Bank will occupy its new rooms
for the transaction of business on anu
after March 3lst, 1911.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-15

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
ALLEGED SLAYER
IS CAUGHT HERE
Police Arrest Fugitive Negro
In n Street Northwest.

Surrounding the house of a supposed
friend of the fugitive at Ais n street
northwest, Central Office Detectives
CornweIl and Baur and Precinct Detec-
tive FOrtney, of No. . police station, yes
terday afternoon arrested Thomas Noell,
ali4s Warren NOEL, negro wanted by
the authorities at ShawsvillC, Va,
charged with having murdered Nellie An
derson, also COlOred.
The murder is alleged to have been
committed on December TO- and word
was received at police headquarters a day
later from Sheriff W. d. Martin, of
Montgomery County. Va, requesting
that a lookout be kept for the fugitive.
After investigation it was learned by
the detectives that NOEL had friends in
Washington residing in the house in n
street.
Not wishing to cause suspicion by
ringing the bell and interviewing the
occupants, they formed Gordon around
the premises. A description of the fugi-
tive had been furnished the police.
After waiting about three hours their
vigilance was rewarded NOell came
from the house, and started down the
street. The detectives approached him,
and before he realized their intentions he
was placed under arrest. The Virginia
authorities were notified.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
METHODIST WOMEN MEET.
Mrs. Lydia II. TiIton Praises Work
of Recent Jubilee.

Women representing twenty-one Meth
odist Episcopal churches held a rally at
the Church OF the Ascension yesterday
afternoon under auspices Of the Women s
Interdenominational Missionary Union.
Mrs. Lydia H. Tilton, of the Metropoli-
tan Church, who presided, was introduced
by MIS-. John Newton Culbertson, presi-
dent of the union. She praised the activ-
ity of the Methodist women during the
jubilee, when they raised s2,l61 at single
offering at the Metropolitan Church
Miss Elizabeth Pierce, president of the
Washington District Foreign Missionary
Society: Mrs. Culbertson, and Rev. DR.. S.
". Graflin, pastor of the Anacostia NJ.
r. Church, also spoke.
The programme was in charge of Mrs.
]. f Gilbert Mrs. Samuel koOkogey, and
Miss Pierce, and consisted, in addition to
the addresses, in Scripture reading by
Mrs. Kookogey; prayer, Mrs. (. f. Mar
shall and Mrs Grace Linger; roll call,
Mrs. koOkogey, and prayer, Mrs. Isabel
Parks.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
JEKYLL AND HYDE
POLICEMAN HERE
Dual Life Said to Have Been
Led by E. E. Elliott.

Preserving order as a member of the
Washington police force during the day
and committing robberies while not or
duty is alleged to have been the dual
life led by Crossing Policeman George E.
Elliott, tWenty-four Years old, who lives
at - street northeast. He was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Howlett and Pratt charged with having
stolen a watch, railroad tickets, and
money from Augustus Anderson, of g.,
+ street northeast.
Elliott who was a member of the First
precinct squad. had been assigned to duty
at Fourteenth and II streets northwest