davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-03-30

The fiftieth anniversary of the brit
of Dakota territory will be fttingly
celebrated at Yankton in June and the
PEG. lie of that city are hopeful of hay
ing eXG Governor Jayne, the first terri
torial governor present to grace the
occasion. Governor Jayne is now liv-
ing in Illinois and is hale and hearty
at the age of e~ighty-fye.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-03-30

The state fair board in it's annual
report shows that there has been q
profit Of about seventeen thousand dol
lars made in that last four years. The
board gives the newspapers OF the
state the major part of the credit for
the success of the fair, and this spirit
will get them a good many columns OF
free advertising next fall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-03-30

The Iroquois Chief is real curious
and want to know what Sister Mana
Gilbert thinks of the harem skirt. We
register a bet that Sister Gilbert
opinion of this piece of wearing ap'
parel is just about what every other
good woman thinks Of It..
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-03-30

4 good many towns In the state are
considerably wrought up over the Ii
Cense question. Brookings settled
that q~uestion-and settled it right
some years ago and now We can set
back with equanimity and watch the
fun.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-03-30

II the American troops intervene in
Mexico the rebels and government
forces promise to make common cause
against the invaders. We hope they
do, for they both need, and will get,
a good licking.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-03-30

Congress will convene in extra SEES
sion next week and will probably do
nothing for the next month or two
but tell the country their opinion OF
the Mexican situation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-03-30

An exchange remarks that Judging
by the size Of the spring hats on dis
play in the millinery windows they
will be sold by the acre til year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-03-30

La Follette's presidenia boom has
been launched and seems to be riding
with more or less race upon the pc
litical sea.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-03-30

Katherine Elkins is married at last,
and the reading public is nc doubt
glad OF il.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-03-30
Society News

This department is edited by
MRS. Anna Lawshe and anyone
having social news of interest will
confer a favor on the Register bv
phonirg Mrs. Lawshe. B-346.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-03-30

When II comes to hanging on, Diaz
has Ballinger beat a country block.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-03-30

Read The Register,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
JnIdu6if9e Nabridteu.

-4Il3u tIbitIps. als 6arrp
DoObhsart bisisr 1nss BON Horriss
topn. ga, mad feinsm 6esms in
Gprins Giip suriiditbrie. um ieiner
syrna Ireubeitrablsnb su er5dblsn.
bab er nah lcngtrn Guhen ennIih
cine 4nitsuuns gsfunben bate, mar
sr iprohIos DOR @eitiirsung, oIs er
sinen 3stiel BON feiner Jrnu pprs
fdnb, In benz biefe ibm mittbeiIie.
bob lie NIT einem Jubrmnnn Nn.
mems Taniti s5rfpin DurhgebrnHnt
fei. Jn ibrem iurSen Mbfdisbsbriefs
Ingt bi: innss syrou ftrner. bab iis
btm Jripin bios eefoIst lei, um
ibren Monn su rttitn - lie momt
benz 1omiIisnnnmen olle Gbre--, bsnn
Srnin bate eebrobt. ibrsn Wlann phn.
Oncbs unb Dnrmber3igteit su eridisa
ben, i'm 1oIIe fis niht bic Geine ipers
ben ipolIte. glls porforgIiGk luusfrnn
bate bic -Gntfiibrts@ aud $40 5urii6s
geInftn. bomit ibr Wnnn bic hnnss
rente be5oblen fonntt, aber poriihtss
boIbsr tinige 6Hnntrt EoIIGrs, bic lie
asi stnss 0aHt hatts. msteenommsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
OrnASeilentbams nebertrasnnlen

sbs gitle Guarantee & 1ruit Co.,
2ruitse. an So6n Wans.i.H, 2ois 167.
168, 169, ITO, III unb i72 in Malbs
inston 5eiehts unterabtbeiluns, $500
Tieielbe an RaneD Tlnnsun, Qoi
116 in bsris!ben rlnitrobibeiluns,
$500.
aatberin. Gain an Hcro Donegon,
Cots 8 unh 8 in gitD &c Suburban
3. u. II. 6. Cos llnierattbeiluns, ST.,
2anrenes ". pohoub an Jreb. Gil,
berborn, 1bei! Ron Cots 33 uno "a In
CLIFTON Got Cos llnternbtbeiluns. ST.
Nlice Grob an Sobn RoB, 80 Bel
125 SUB an Der Weftfeite Der Jlora
Strabe, 314 SUB nOrblin bon Werne,
Strabe, 81.
Charles 6. Wsper an 6enrp 3
8oeli6er. 5 Sabre pnht duf bas 81
gentbum betdnnt aIs 1906 Dine Ctr
unb 81 Gft WtWiden Qpe.; moHatli.
DE Wietbe $45.
Warn s. aslloss u. Mnb. an gsaoml
9. Rihter, cine Got an Der Norbfeits
bsr 0Ienmooa Gpe~ $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12

Die 9oobheoris sommen BON Gtefier
Springs unb babsn erit Dor aur3em
ssbeiruih<t. tpdbrsno sSripin ouspuI1b.
tciun itammt uno frifr Elm Solent
Der 9uEotsarmee mar.
Reuer GrperbsBpeig
lie Offtrts Der 8unb.sz5oriiDerrDaIs
tuna. fir siHen gufbsl 1dnnensapfsn
80 Gents su bssahIen. ba man ben
Samtn fir nsue anpflon,ungsH be-
nabtn niu. bat in Tacoma, NAH.
zine ntue Jnouiirie ms 2sbeH gsras
fen. eunbsrte Doh Mdnnern. Jrauen,
Wldohen uno andben fammt!n bic
lpsrtbpoIlen gannen3apfen Elm. Qns
mtnilih iSrauen unb Wdohen, ipe!te
Dldnnertleiounu anlesen, nm beHer
nuf bic B1ume ilstiern 3u t0nnen. be-
ieiIiaen iif an Der arbeit. uno Grl.
Maraarst games fammsIte tiir5lid
innsrbolb bier gogsn 63 8uibel Elm,
bnburh an S57 perbiensno. Qamenis
lid in Der RahborIhaft BON Spanas
tpor finbtt man gnnnenscpien in aros
BEN R.assn.
- lleber eintm pahren
acknowledgements bate bic Jurnis
lie Gbarles GtsphtOu aus NldmsDa IN
Der QGbe BON Goifor. placer gcuHtp,
GAL, ilre niesjdbrise ScmmerfriIte
| auFasiclogen. Die 6i1hriss Co.'s
/ Etephton iah zines Taaes oiht an
Camp srpei Glappsrihlungen. ptlhs
ron ibrsm Batter est0btst ipuroen. Gin
| alter 4nIieblsr ndhte StephtoH bar
auf auimsrifam, bab aIapperIhlans.H
| in Der RsgeI in eanStH Shaarsn gu
IommsnboIIen, uno cine nahsre unters
iuduno ergab bic Rid;igseit ftiHer
Worts. gins brittle G6lanes ipuros aes
i0ptsi, cine pierte IL. T. H.. bis man
fiinfstbn Der esf1hrlihtH Reptile NIT
einsm aniippsl tobtoeihIaseH bate. Di.
| @naemcbnbtit Der 2biere. ibrs Jungsn
su DerfdIudsn, iobalo fie geii0rt fpsrs
ben, iennsnb, ipies Der alte Mnilsoler
/ Gttpbion an, ben Baud Der grobien
| Der aeootsisn Gd,Iangen aufsuihfiseH.
| Ri6t ipsnissr als 12 Sunse. ilnpptrnb
unb lebtaft pie bic alien, lpnrosn nors
qsFunben unb esiootet. Sisbsnunss
sponsia aIappsrfhlanssn auf ein'
NAL erbeutsi. biirftt imrnerhin Der
R.sorb fur ben Stdai GalifornIsn III
bieism Sabre iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12

9enaffneie GsIbprebb
ger. Nus Der Gdtpei5 piro sefhries
ben: Die ihpei3eriihen 5slbprtoissr
baben iest einen Degen erbaIten. Bei
ben protelianiifhkn JelbprsDisern iit
bas niht 10 auffdlIig, tpsiI bus ekiiis
lihe pa nihi 70 ihorf uIariirt III. Sn
3iirih iieisen ia sins.lne paitOrsn bes
rrits obne 4nits Znlar In tptiber
Wklte auf bic HdnssI Gin proteitans
tiftxr piorrer Don 1rusg ift fogcr
aanospehr aommnnoani. Die iGs
ibolifhen 5elopreoigtr iinb poH Der
Heuerung nitt burdipeg srbcus. Jls
NAL linen bnrh tns airdenreht has
Moffenirnstn perbottn III. 0nmit bic
inthcliIdxn unb rsformirten }tlopres
bigger sltic !enntlih iinb. erboIssn bic
reformirsen am GGlngbanb cine ros
ite, bic iatboliihen cine bious luufis.
Jriiber, oils nod bic ein3elnen Rams
tonsrssierungen bic 5slbprspiger
ipGblien, tnmen oud) Rapu5infr 3u
bieier Gbre. Gdobs. bab niht in mo-
turc gsssigt pi.n. ipie ~oas Ghipert
an Der qinfen- bet einem Rdpusiner
iih ausnshme. llebr.sens iinb init,
unter audi fnon aupusintr ols Nes
feblsbnter oufeetretfn. SO Der Qa,
pu5insr 5oohim nospinser. bsr Wafs
Isnexfdbris BON Mnbreas 0oisr; Il III
1863 in DlieB. 81 Sabre aft. seiiors
ben. 1898 mar Der R0pH3iner pouI
Ginger oIs Sommonbnnt ber aibs
fpuIbner5treittr 9egen bic Jronsclen
tbdtig; & bat I'M anmpfe auf isinsr
Nojuontt nit b<in D.gtn in btr
6aab stste 9apissssis osjsigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12

ols iie mid por inierer Mbreiis duf.
iuhts - nm Shres junssn 6eraens
piuen etipas psnt9sr - iasen mir ia.
merabInaftlih init Sbnen pertebreu
iollen. Was pdrdus entitannen 1T, bas
piiien sic ia. Sebt gilt es, einenStrit
gu 5ieben apiihsn 8ergangeubeit UNI
3utunft. SD babe bereits an ben Mi.
nifter gsIdrieben, Oab Sic tpmmen
piirnen
Dultbsr mahtc cine 8etpssuns iid
Su erbeben. Der Yriu8 luo ibn nit Ell
ner 6anobetpsgung ein, Ptab Su be-
baItcn.
(5ortIesung iolgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12


Self, SimpTon an Reaping Rpao Z.
II. y. Co., S2750.
eieorge ). Rothdn an atIantie y.
u. Co.. $500.
Grant W. Rtder an CT. Bernard
prpartifine y. II. &. u. &c., $3.50.
GmeIit Niebaus an Z. gBdro &. IL.
3. Co., $500.
Gbm0nb 6. grnit an /. Waro y. u.
9. 60, $1,000.
GfsI MsnatOfstp an 5sraeI 5rOus.
$500.
70. 3. 9urtbart an Sou!bsrn Shio
g. Ii. z. gp., $4,000.
Grant Rieb on eollegs !otu &. u.
9. Co., $500.
Sobn q. Sertiug an 1hs Gd,Iep
Part Co., $3.50.
Gborlss u. Mauths an bieislbe,
S115o.
George 6. Ban 2ssupe on Wouie
grisbin. $500.
@sores :. SmpaIIs an QprpoOb
.Smproptb q. II. &. Co., $2250.
Wiliam u. goeithsr an unionSaps
ings y. II. 7. 60, $500.
George Sobnfon an Riumi 1o!pns
ibip 3. II. 6. 60, 5000.
Milinm q. gostt6sr on gDiIbsr 6.
arnoIo, 1915.
Senrp g. gIernt,r on Some q. II.
8 Co., $500.
5entpn 6. Splorbse on oieielbe,
1920.
anna a. MoIpert an oi.islbe, $7o0.
Wlothiloa Gorsmsier an oiei.lbs,
$500.
aorl 8. Diaiams an GaIi GHb
gant Co., $1,000.
Sohn u. aubn an college 3iu 8.
Ii. 3. Co., Sl400.
Sbsrman D. aeIip on Bertha Q.
Sermonnts. $500.
Sba y. Senrs on WpoHling Z. u.
g. Co.. $1,000.
CHARTS aint on 4usmania Z. u.
.. u. so. 2, S1650.
Gttilete 6npotbtitn.
qnna 6. asap On 2idrun y. II. 8,
Go. $4,000.
Senrp Tanis on Columbia y. u.
6. u. 60, $500.
aati, 5srb an Glsnn q. u. g. o..
S2500.
Ssfls GimpIon on Reabing Roao
8. II. y. Co., $1,000.
RateI Msib an 8. SO. SnmuH.
Sbsriii, $23l3.
Sos. Sterrsr an Spring Garosn
g. Ii. V. Co., $11O0.
Spbn u. 5ongs an Jraucss e
ginoIsn. $50.
Gertrude u. geglart an Sou!berr
Sbio 6. II. z. Co.. $1,000.
N. 6. pierion on Guarantee Oepp.
fit 60, $500.
Robert Muriin on 90. gsnturn g
II. &. Co., $1,000.
SDbn 1bnler on Mtpllis Dope. $500
Wulitr I'D. 5unss an llnits y. II
e. eD., $SlsA
MolIis Srtabin an Gouibrn Ghir
6. II. z. Co., $500.
Gbos. 2eppert an Jinblap Wtdrtet
go. 2 &. II. y. Co., $500.
,5r.bsrid WeiGers an siponbnll
II. 9. G. u. y. Co.. $1200.
Gbos. Gbsrling On bisielbe. $3.50
aaibarine rShluster an propiben
aoan Go. $500.
glisobeth GunTner an Souiberi
Ohio 6. II. Z. Co., $1,000.
Gpmpno 6. GrHii ON Charlotte :
Craig, $275.
TsrIeIbs on W. y. greis. $500
5loreHce 9. 5olbroof an 6cml
Sapines Bnnt Co., $500.
81. 6. pierfon, IT,, on 0rdrunif
/ rSbpfif En x1r00
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
0raaleigentbnn 0systbeiea.
gineinnaii. II. DIT.
Neue 1npotheten.

Heue 6ppotbeten
Caroline aunb an Bernard Guer,
$500.
1rsb. Gilbtrborn an goneorbio q.
u. Co., $2760.
eugene Q. Smith an bisisIbs.
soooo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12

~ D'an srwabns Oas-. ..GIuetuuad saliSs!att..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12

(Jurliesung fOlst.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
STILL LOWER RATE
TO WASHINGTON
To Be GIVEN
$3.50 WILL PROBABLY
COVER THE ROUND TRIP
New Mexico Press Enthusiast
calIy Supporting Statehood
Special Plan; Commercial
Club viii Take It Up at Once.

1t was learned yesterday that q
lower rate to Washington on the pro.
posed Statehood Special can be secur-
ed on the Santa Fe than that given
In this paper yesterday. A little less
than $3.50. II is understood, can be ar
ranged for to cover all transportation
charges for the round trip from AL
buquerque to the national capital.
The various newspapers throught the
states are now taking the proposition
up with great enthusiasm. Volunteers
are coming In every day and there
will be no difficulty whatever in Sc
curing the necessary 100 persons to
guarantee the Santa Fe special train.
Fully n quarter of that number have
already announced their willingness to
be members OF the party
n. c. Ely and J. A. Mahoney OF
Deming are the latest recruits; many
names are being added to the dozen
or so who will go from Santa Fe and
there Is no doubt that Albuquerque
will send q representative delegation.
After the Deming junket is over II
In expected the Commercial club will
take the matter up actively and
complete local arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
MONTANA DEMOCRATS
ABANDON CAUCUS IDEA

Helena, Mont, Jan. 25.-The first
break in the forces of T. J. Walsh. the
leading democratic candidate for sem
ator, occurred today when two rep
resentatives deserted his camp. one
going to w. g. Conrad and the other
to DR.. G.. e. Blackburn. Representa-
tive Duffy, who yesterday voted fer
the first time for Walsh, today voted
for Conrad.
DIR. G. f. Blackburn, q democrat,
dean of the house of representatives,
today began to loom prominently as a
dark horse candidate.
The Carter vote was cut by two. One
of his supporters went to Congress-
man Pray and another was absent.
The Walsh men, unable to secure
sufficient signatures to the call, have
abandoned their plan of trying to
force a caucus.
The house today by vote OF sc to
3 and after a bitter partisan strug.
gle, passed a direct partisan law.
modelled after the Oregon system. The
republican minority in the house en-
deavored to prevent immediate ccn-
sideration Of the bill in order that
the republican party measure. mod
eled after the Iowa law, miglt be
first passed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
LAF0LLETTE GIVEN
OVATION
Wisconsin Legislature Formal
Iy Ratifies Popular Choice for
United States Senator.
Ipy Morning journal Special Leased wirei

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
Madison. Wis. Jan. 25,--The re-
election OF United States Senator Rob-
ert La Toilette was today ratified In
Joint assembly of the Wisconsin leg
islature after the announcement of
the vote taken in the separate branch
es. lie was given an ovation when
escorted to the assembly chamber.
The senator expressed himself
strongly In favor OF the progressive
movement and one of his strongest
declarations was that the nation had
profited by the Wisconsin progressive
movement. lie said that America ap-
precinted the economic legislation
adopted In Wisconsin.
Senator La Toilette spoke on the
progress OF the national civil league
recently In Washington and read its
declaration Of principles lie said that
II the constitution stood In the way
of a government that should be for
the people, the constitution would be
amended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
Public Gathering at Commercial
Club and Brilliant Banquet at
Alvarado Features of AIbu-
QuerQue Welcome.
WILL STOP SIX HOURS ON
Fifteenth OF MARCH
Former President Going to
Grand Canyon and Roosevelt
Dam Which win Be Dedicated
in His Honor.

With the announcement OF the
coming visit To this city of Colonel
Roosevelt on the fifteenth of March
next, plans have been immedIatel-
set on foot for q suitable reception to
the ex-president. The program which
has not yet assumed definite shape.
includes a public reception at the
Commercial club and banquet at the
Alvarado with covers for hundred
or two guests.
The statement that Mr.. Roosevelt
would be here February l5 was an
error as his letter to Captain George
Curry explained that he would be
able and would like to make this city
a visit on March Is on his way to
the Grand Canyon and to the Roose-
welt project Of the reclamation serv-
ice in Arizona. which will be formally
opened with an address by Colonel
Roosevelt in whose honor II was
named.
The ex-president will arrive here
at $3.50 p. m. from the south, COM
ing via. El Paso and will leave on
train No. at 12:45. shortly after
midnight for the west. This Will
give him six hours in Albuquerque
and It is proposed 70 show him lust
as good a time In that ELK hours as
| possible.
The Commercial club has already
taken the matter UP actively ana mr.
| rangements for the entertainment Of
the distinguished visitor viii soon be
under way.
In his letter to former Governor
Curry, Colonel Roosevelt expresses his
particular desire to make as long a
stop here as he can and meet as MANY
people as possible. especially his old
Rough Rider comrades. 1t Is ex-
pected that members of his old regi-
ment will gather from all over New
Mexico and prominent men from all
sections will be here to meet him.
The length of his stay will be long
enough to permit of Il most hospit-
able and enjoyable reception and the
proposition to hold the club reception
and the banquet has met with general
approval.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
RAILROAD GENERALLY
FOR FEDERAL CONTROL

Chicago, Jan. 25.---It was shown at
the hearing today before the Railroad
Securities commission that a major
ity Of the witnesses who have testi-
fled favored federal regulations of
the issuance of railroad stocks and
bonds.
Most Of the witnesses thought the
duty OF federal control should be i'm
posed upon the interstate commerce
commission or an auxiliary body, but
many differed as TO how far control
should limit capitalization and the
Prices at which stocks should be
sold. Others thought the states might
refuse to relinquish their control on
constitutional grounds. George M.
Reynolds, president of the ContInen-
tai and Commercial bank and John
II. Rocmer, OF the Wisconsin railroad
land warehouse commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
OPPOSE INCREASED
SALARIES FOR
JUDGES
'INSURGENT LEADER SEES
DANGER IN PROPOSITION
Norris of Nebraska Believes It
Would Have Tendency to Re-
move Them Further From
People and Be Disastrous.

yBy Morning journal Special LAassA Wirel
Washington. Jan. 25.-Representa-
tive Norris of Nebraska, the insurgent
leader. and Representative Burke OF
Pennsylvania, clashed in the house
today in the debate on the raising of
salaries of federal circuit judges.
Mr. Norris said to increase the pay
of these judges would have the effect
Of elevating them to higher station
In society, with resultant tendency
ito forget human rights and human
liberties"
Mr.. Burke said he deplored such an
argument as that advanced by Mr..
Norris.
There has been too much of that
kind of doctrine preached to the AM
erican people," he declared, "and It
ought to stop. We voted to raise our
salaries as congressman $4,000 a year.
rs any man here willing to say
that increase has made us forget hu-
man rights and human liberties?"
Representative Bennett Of New
York, proposed to raise the circuit
judges salaries from $1,000 to $10,-
600 a year, but said he was willing to
accept an amendment offered by Rep
resentative Mann Of Illinois to fix the
amount at $500.
Mr.. Mann moved to make the cir
cult court salaries $500. This was
defeated "a to 152. The Bennett
amendment fixing the salaries at
$4,000 was defeated, so to Els.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
SHOW SIGNS OF IMPATTENCE

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 25-Evidence OF
a break in the deadlock over the cleo
ton Of q United States senator which
has existed for two weeks, appeared
tonight. Although there was no or
ganized movement individual mem
bers expressed dissatisfaction with
the present situation and develop
ments are expected soon. No one
would predict that the situation will
show any change this week.
Until today prospects of break
were based on efforts made by sup
porters of William F. Sheehan to win
over enough votes from the twenty
six democrats who refused to attend
the democratic caucus to elect Shee-
han. But after Norman e. Mack and
Winfield A. Huppuch had tried in
vain to bring the insurgents into
line, some of those who had voted for
Mr.. sheehan began to look for an
other solution of the problem.
The apparent hopelessness of the
situation as 1t now stands, was Illus
trated today when the seventh joint
ballot gave the eleven democratic
candidates the same vote as they re-
ceived yesterday.
The prevailing impression tonight
was that the Sheehan leaders have
not yet given up hope that the oppo-
sition may weaken.
Several upstate democrats who op-
posed Sheehan in the caucus, but ac-
cepted its decision today, discussed
plan to serve notice on Mr.. Murphy
that II the deadlock continued much
longer, they must call for another
candidate.
Talk of desertlons of the Sheehan
camp has scarcely. reached the propo-
sition of compromise candidate. It
was admitted today that II a new
man took Mr.. Sheehan's place. he
must be acceptable to the New York
delegation and there was some re-
newal of the tendency toward Justice
James w. Gerard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
ENGINEERS INSPECT
ENGLE DAM PROJECT

I'll Paso, Texas, Jan. 25.-Arthur p.
paVis, chief engineer of the United
states reclamation service, L. C. Hill.
supervising engineer Of the Idaho dis
'fiet; A. ]. Wiley. consulting engineer
oi Boise, and w. M. Reed, district
engineer Of this city, are inspecting
me government reclamation projects
"a this section. They constitute a
board OF engineers created for the
purpose OF deciding upon the equip
ment necessary for the construction of
'he great s7,000.000 dam to be con-
structed at Engle. N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-26
LAWRENCE C, PHIPPS
WEDS DENVER GIRL

Denver, Jan. 25.--I.awrence G.
Phipps. the Denver millionaire. was
married this afternoon to Miss Marg-
aret Rogers daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Platt Rogers, the ceremony taking
place at the home OF the brides par
ents. An effort has been made to
keep the news of the wedding secret
until after the departure OF the couple
for California on their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Phlpps left for Cali
fornla tonight and will tour that state
In Mr.. Phlpp's automobile which re-
Gently has been shipped west.
Mrs. Phipps Is wealthy and Is not
ed as the possesor Of an excellent
voice. She has spent much Of the
time the last five years abroad.
Mr.. Phipps' first wife died several
years ago. From his second wife. Gen.
evieve Chandler Phipps, he was d.
vorced September Is. 1904. following
q contest for their two children, the
charge of kidnapping figuring In the
proceedings.