davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01
HANDSOME SCNRF.PIN FREE.
\ Plses'oincnai OFFER Made by n New
York Firm.

Thousands all over the United
states are taking advantage OF a gen
erous offer Of the Gotham COMPANY.
1851 Broadway. New YORK civ max
ing request for beautiful gold plated
scarf-pln tor lsdy or gentleman,
which Is mailed 10 anyone scndins
name and address free OF charge
This offer ~ made 60 Introduce
their catalogue of general merehau-
disc. household goods, icweirN, nov
elites. etc. Readers Of this paper arc
requested 20 send name ard address
Immediately iuclosinB i've two-scnt
stamps to cover packing and postage.
send today and receive without cost
"a piece % Jewelry mat you viii bc
proud Of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01

Heavy inpnrc blood makes mud.
|-ly plmpiy complexion. headache.
nausea. Indigestion Thin blood
|fnakos YOU weak, pale. sickly Bun
'dock Blood I;ittcrs makes the blood
lrlch. red, pure restores perfect
health
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01

FOR n MILL easy action Of the how
els. single dose of Doan's Rcgu-
leis In enough Treatment cures hab-
i'ual constipation. 90 cents box.
Ask your druggist for them
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01

y made u great hit at the banquet
last night Came Off with good deal
Of distinction. in fact"
" didn't know YOU over spoke al
banqueis.'
u don't ! was Tho only one there
VINO absolutely declined. & Chicago
Record
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01

For the best saddle horses IN the city
ca,l phone No. 3, w. l.. Trimble. ia
N. ana Ut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
BLIND, GOT HIGH HoNoRS
Princeton Graduate Praises
Roommate for Success.

Princeton, y. j.. June IA (SpeciaD.-
The feat Of Ernest Paxton Janvier. OF
Philadelphia. who was graduated on Tues
day from Princeton with honors. Is one
Of the most remarkable ever performed az
Princeton. Janvler In almost totally
blind. and although he is able TO find his
way around the Princeton campus WITH
out help he has never been able to read
word of print
Janvier received special honors IN
philosophy, graduating cum laude. lie
declares that he owes most OF his sue
cess to James W. Whaler. Of Whining
Ton, Del. his roommate in the university
At examination time he either took an
oral exam" or az the dictation OF one
Of the professors took down the ques'
tons on his typewriter. which put them
in raised print form, so he could read
them. Then he wrote out the answers or
his typewriter. He is now planning tt
take course in the theological seminar,
and go to India as a missionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
BERGER AMUSES HOUSE
Socialists First Speech in Favor
of Wool Bill.
From Tn. Trihune Bureau.

Washington. June 1.-THE House TO-DAY
heard It's fret speech from Socialist
member, when Representative Victor
Berger. Of Wisconsin. who IS a party all by
himself. expoUnded socialism, lambast ed
the tariff and pleaded for the workineman
Perhaps 1t was Mr. Bergers rich German
accent and perhaps it was the official de-
but of new party. but, anyway. the at
tendance was lar7e and the experience was
thoroughly enjoyed by Mr. Berger and the
House
Mr. Berger had a nattering reception re-
gardless Of the fact that he was alone in
his views. Amusing colloquies were nu-
merous. and Mr.. Berger consented 10 he
"heckled" for fifteen minutes al the close
Of hts speech.
REPRESENTATIVE Stanley rushed In from
the steel investigating committee just in
time 10 hear Mr.. Cannon ask Mr. Berger
II he believed in Judge Gery's scheme of
government supervision OF corporations
Mr. Berger said he believed in it a. tenn
porary exped!ent. Mr.. Stanley pricked up
his ears as Nj. Cannon. turning 90 the
Kentuckian. asked him II he agreed with
the views Of the recent witness before his
committee. Mr.. Stanley declared he was
a sensible man. 4 am not a capitalist.
am not socialist am Democrat he
asserted. loudly. Unfortunately, no Re-
publican asked Mr. stanley To denne
Democrat.
speech. the debate became Of deeultor-'
sort once more. RepTesen,atit Kahn and
Moore assaiied the Democratic measure as
claptrsp legislation. tending To depress the
business Of the country. and kepresenta-
tives Howard. Of Georgia and Cooke. Of
Ohio. defended IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
PENSION BILLS SHUT OUT
House Democrats Will Pass
Nothing but Tariff Measures.
From Tho Tribune Buroau.

from The Irlfnre Bureau.
Washington, June 1.-THE Democrats OF
the House met in caucus tonight, wrangled
bitterly for two hours. declined TO change
their original legislative programme, and
adjourned without approving any bill sub
United to the caucus, because If one add
ton r. made TO the programme II means
the letting down OF the bars for the pas
sage of the Anderson or the Sherwood pen
sion bill, either OF which will add about
si5 rO1o to pension payments
dozen members had pet measures
which they desired should he added to the
programme OF the majority. Many mem
bers, the delegations from Ohio and Illinois
particularly refused TO sanction any
added starters" unless the caucus also
committed itself TO the pension hill, which
the Democrats have been consistently side
stepping every time II came up on the
calendar. Bitter feeling prevailed through
out. according TO Democrats who were dis
appointed by not obtaining approval for
their measures and those WHO wanted 10
add s45.nD.0o 10 the pension rolls were
blamed for the com picatiOns OF the
acrimonious debate.
Chairman Hay 90 the Military Affairs
Committee wanted the caucus TO approve
his bills for the reorganization Of the army
and the substitution Of i've years foT
three years enlistment term. He was over
vhelmingly voted down and withdrew his
motion. after Representatives. Foster,
Booher. Page. Cullop and other Democrats
had hotly declared that they would stand
for no additional legislation unless the pen
sion bill should be included.
nil to bo making
srammc or we will pass our bill for the
relief Of soldiers In our districts, was
their ultimatum. Mr.. Foster explained that
lie lad written one thousand letters to con
stituents telling them that no legislation
except tarin bills could pass at the extra
session
Represent alive Padgett chairman OF the
Naval Affairs Committee. wanted some
emergency appropriations for the navy.
Repfesentstive Garrett wanted board OF
health authorized In Porto Rico and Rep
resentative Lloyd wanted an emergency APP
propriation Of 5000 for the postoihce al
Bangor. Ae.. recently destroyed. Mr' HOW
ard. OF Georgia, had been assured ny the
House leaders that he would receive eau
Gus approval for his bill giving the state
Of Georgia Jurisdiction over the Ola post
ONCE site IN Atlanta. Representative IN
derwood agreed that the Howard hill was
an urgent measure, but even MI. ndef-
wood could not whip the pension advocates
into line.
Representative Pad2ett finally moved
that the caucus adjourn, and the Demo
Gratis some for and some against the S'a'-
is,,o. PENSION I'm. Med out or The caucus
Ia exceedingly bad humor and WITHOUT
having accomplished ANYTHING. The excuse
FOR nOn-action was that the party would
I've disrupted IL any one memter Ntre per
t,it,rd 20 get a personal measure through.
a. there then would he no explanation 10
offer the pensioners who are demanding In
creased bounties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
URGES CANADIAN RECIPROCITY
McClelland Resolution Also Asks Root
to Withdraw Amendment.

Albany. June l4.-Senator McClelland IN
troduced a resolution to-day pl6dglng THIS
state TO the support OF the Canadian reel
procitv agreement in unamended form and
incidentally asking United States Senator
Root TO withdraw his amendment Inc
resolution went over under the rules for
one day.
The text Of the resolution follows:
Resolved. That it is the sense of the
Senate and the Assembly Of the state OF
New York that the reciprocity treaty Win
canada now pending in the United states
Senate will confer great and lasting bene-
fits ON this commonwealth and strengthen
the political and commercial relations OF
the United States with our northern nelGh-
Dor: -.
That amendments 10 the treaty whatever
their origin or motive. should be regarded
as inimical to its ratihcationi
That this great commonwealth by reason
cf IFS contiguity Of hundreds of miles -
it's territory with the most important COM
mercial ard political section of the DO
minion of Canada. should he the last. not
the first OF the states 70 present an
amendment which may defeat this bench-
cent treaty:
That the senior Senator OF the State Il
New York should withdraw the amend
ment to the treaty which he has offered,
That "A copy Of this resolution be sent 70
both United States Senator's from New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
PUBLISHERS FOR REcIPRoCIT,
Urge Southern Senator'S 70 Vote for It
As to Print Paper.

Louisville June li.-Members Of the
Southern Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton in session here, to-day adopted reso-
lLtions urging Senators from Southern
states to vote for the Canadian reciprocity
measure now before the Senate The reso-
luton said
We urge upon Senators from the South
ern States TO vote for the Canadian reci-
procitN bill now before the senate. We
request this because We believe the reel
procity measure will prove beneficial 20
all the people of the United states. we
alfo urge the Southern Senators 10 sup
port the measure on account OF the pro-
visions I'm the bill regarding print paper
and wood pulp, not because We are asking
special legislation for our own benefit.
but because we believe these measures 10
he fair to the manufacturers OF print
paper In this country As we'll a. 10 the
newspapers. for the reasons SO clearly
elucidated 10y the President in his Chi
Cago speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
havsmeyer Ran the Business.

Edwin f. Atkins. acting head Of the
corporation. had testified that Mr. Have
meyer had ruled the concern with hold
ings Of S2OO,G00 OF total of 10000. OOO.
Mr.. Heike protested that he knew moth
ing Of the operations OF Mr.. Have
meyer.
President Havemeyer ran the bust
ness. the witness said.
"As a matter Of fact" asked Mr.. Gar
rett, were you not from the time of the
organization OF the company down to
Mr.. Hsvemeyers death his confidential
ASSISTANT"
NO, SIR said AIR Hcike emphati-
caly. lie said he owned fifty shares IN
the American. lie wes asked TO give a
history Of the organization OF the COM
pany. but professed inability 70 tell why
the merger was entered into, although
h. was secretary of one If the compa
MES that went into the combination. He
Judged the merger was to reduce the
cost Of production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

to come we Will vote for you, and unless
otherwise directed We will vote for the
three whose term Of office expires"
And they always wrote you to go
ahead and do that
Precisely"
Then forgetting, seemingly. the re-
serve which had characterized his testi-
mony, Mr.. Heike launched into defence
of the corporation. The occasion OF this
divergence was a remark that there are
1900 stockholders in the American
Sugar Refining Company.
There are about 1900 stockholders
with dividends of about $3.50 a year. or
81 a day" he said. The company also
has between ten thousand and eleven
thousand laboring men: they. get about
50 a day or more. Consequently, we
have about thirty thousand people OF
which there are 1900 capitalists. who
get 81 a day, and the rest labcrers who
get 81 day. And yet they are down on
the corporations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
PAPER INFORMATION REFUSED
international Company Declines to Dis
close Business Secrets.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE International
Paper company has written 10 chairman
Penrcse OF the Serate Finance Committee.
refusing TO furnish Information Mr. Pen
rose had asked respecting the price Of the
properties merged into the international
company and whether they were paid for
IN cash. bonds or otherwise The company.
through It's representative. Chester W ly-
man says II refuses, FIRST because II has
not appeared before the present Finance
Committee. and. second. there are business
reasons entirely aside from the purposes Of
your investigation. which would make us
uhWniihs TO publish broadcast SOME Of the
facts asked for"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
SUPREME COURT ATTACKED
Gompers Says II Avoided the Issue in
Ouashing His Jail Sentence.

Washington. June 4-Samuel Gompers,
president OF the American Federation OF
Labor. this evening said that the Supreme
Court Of the United States, in its recent
decision quashing the jail sentences Of him
self. John Mitchell and Frank Morrison. IN
contempt proceedings. avoided the issue
and decided the cases against the labor
leaders In academic fashion.
Mr. Gompers spoke at a dinner In honor
of the executive council OF the federation
and OF the fifteen members Of the House
OF Representatives who carry uuicn cards.
He said that If the rule II reason applies
wnen vast wealth Is concerned. IL should
not bc omitted when human activity Is
the question at issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
TO PROBE EXPRESS COMPANIES
Congress Probably Will Investigate
Causes of Excessive Rates.

WashinEton, June i-Investigation OF
the causes of excessive transportation
rates charged by the express companies"
is called for In a resolution introduced to-
day by Representative Burleson, OF Texas.
The Secretary OF Commerce and Labor Is
directed To furnish all Information he has
bearing on the subject.
Representative Cox, Of Indiana. intro
duced resolution asking the Postmaster
General u report whether any private ex-
press company Is transporting mail matter
in competition with the United States
Postal Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

tutlons for exemption from the psvrn.l
OF assessments for public Improvement
the Sinking Fund Commission voted v'-
terday to exempt such property north :.
i35th street in Manhattan and The gro..
and In several Brooklyn wards r.
Brooklyn wards include Flatbush. ra.'
Hamilton. Coney Island. Bath Beach a.
Of Bay Ridge. CanarsIe and Parkvllle -
exemption will apply 10 orphan asvIp..
hospitals and homes OF religious orders :.
all kinds.
Mayor Gaynor said that II was not TIA 4,
tention 10 make the rule general. nm, :.
help struggling institutions and churcs..
in the outlying districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
NO DELAY IN LORIMER INQUIRY
Committee Will Not Wait for Som
ator 8 Counsel-Yates First Witness.

""S"'nI'oh' June 1.-THE Lorimer in
'eS''Ra'hs committee decided to-day TO al
mere 10 lie purpose 81 beginning 10 take
testimony on THURSDAY June % A tcle-
gram was received from Judge Flbridge
!, ,"na . counsel for Mr.. I.orimer. saying
al maj TIME. hui, the committee decided
"T,'nst any further postponemsnt
~ j, prohahle that ex-Governor Yates ~
asked 10 be b he ,Ie nrst witness. as he has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
EXEMPTION FOR CHURCHES
Many Religious Institutions Benefited
by New Sinking Fund Rule.

Pursuant TO more than FIVE hundred ap-
plications OF churches and religious insti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
Ask Farrell, Says Gayley.

Mr.. Gaylcy said he could not tell Why
the Steel Corporation could sell rails abro al
chearer than az home. and referred the
committee to Mr.. Farrell. who for years
had been in charge Of the export business.
rs President Farrell in this country
now or abroad" asked Mr.. Bartlett.
Il think he is mere now was the repy.
MIR. Farrell" interrupted Mr. Linda
bury, is at the service of this commit
tee. and will come before you Whenever
you desire him"
II simply wantd to learn where To find
him." said Mr.. Bartlett
Mr. Gayley vas asked by Chairman
Stanley about the methods OF shipping raw
materials and details concerning the opera
ton Of the steel railroad and steamship
companies and their relations with other
railroads.
He was also asked TO explain quotations
Of rails to the Canadian Pacific Railroad At
prices lower since 1901 than the uniform
domestic rate Of s2S a ton. Mr.. Gayley
again referred the inquirer to President
Farrell.
Mr.. Gayley described at length the steel
war which occurred in 1897 and 1899. in
which rail prices varied. dropped as low
as 81 ton.
Did not that steel war in 1879 bring
about the organization Of the United States
Steel Corr grafton" Mr.. Bartlett asked
Il do not think it had anything TO do
with II. II may have had an effect on the
formation Of the Federal Steel Company.
organized Just before the Steel Corpora
ton was formed"
do YOU know whether or rot there is an
agreement now between steel rail manu-
faoturers whereby territory is parceled
evt1
'r 10 not. n such existed, Mr.. Farrell
could tell YOU"
Mr. Gayiev declared again that no pools
among steel men existed to-day that ne
knew Of. For details Of the old pools lie
referred the committee to Mr.. Schwab or
Mr. Gates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

TRIALS OF 4 CANDIDATE.-The Champ
Clark Presidential boomlet is IN serious
danger Of homemade puncture, and all
through he mistake Of a newspaper copy
reader. 1t appears that the initials which
IRE sigred arbitrarily 10 all the dispatches
sent to a certain New York paper by its
Washington bureau are "WB.' Recently
this bureau sent dispatch declaring that
Speaker Clark was in a most optimistic
frame Of mind over his Presidential pros
poets. followed by an extravagant eulogy Of
the genial Speaker. BY an exchange az
rangement with a Washington paper. that
paper was permitted to print the dispatch
but the copy reader on the local paper sup
posed that that "NvB" stood for the initials
of tho man who wrote the dispatch and
should he printed "W r." Now it hap
pened that Speaker Clark has secretary
named Wallace Bassford. and when the cor
respondents of the Missouri papers saw the
dispatch signed "W. b." they jumped to
he conclusion that the Speakers secretary
was seriously promoting Mr.. clark's Presi-
denta! bcomlet, all Of which they promptly
telegraphcd their papers. Then the trouble
began. II further appears that Speaker
Clark is committed To the Presidential can
didacy Of Joseph Folk. Instantly the Folk
ties in Missouri were up in arms and the
ClaE-<itcs had no excuse to offer. Repre-
sentative Lloyd went out TO Missouri and
tried to straighten matters out. but the
people of the "shOw me" state insisted on
being shown something more plausible than
the story Of copy readers mistake. They
are firmly convinced that Wallace Bassford
was the author Of the eulogy Of Champ
Clark. and 1t is entirely possible that the
Speaker RAY yet have 10 pay the expenses
~ the laundering copy reader all the way
10 Missouri and then pay him 10 stump the
state explaining that he. and not Wallace
Rasvford. was responsible for the laudat Dry
article signed wv. r." G.. g. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
THE DA WIN WASHINGTON

ton and report OF the Tariff Board nave
not been completed. IL Is safe assert'o"
that when they are they will point the way
to reductions OF the duties In the "oo'
schedule which will materially bcnent '''
consumer without seriously injurins '"e
wool grower or the manufacturer III ="
word. IL will furnish the basis for an III
telligent revision Of the schedule WIN"
the Democratic measure is not
SMITH OBJECTS. Senator Lodge sousi''
TO have the Honduran treaty considered ~
the Senate to-day. Most OF the Democrat
were away. and II was believed that II
would be possible at least to Get thFous"
the first reading OF the convention anu
thus pave the WAY for its actual discus
SION. Senator Smith Of Michisan-he VIII
loudly proclaimed his hostility to any prop
osition which would yield the slightest
profit to j. Z. Morgan & Co.. whether J.,
were intrinsicaly Ineritorious or not. anu
regardless of how beneficial 1t might he 10
q sister republic or TO the United states
objected To- the consideration of the HON.
duran agreement, and thus made postpone
ment necessary The fact is that, although
Morgan e. Co. have agreed 20 finance the
loan which il Is proposed TO make ulder
this convention. they have not done so WIN
any great alacrity. and on several occasions
have shown a disposition 10 withdraw from
the entire affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
FARRELL TO Be CALLED
Steel Committee Wants 10 NM"
About Rail Prices.
LIVELY TILTS AT HEARING
Counsel and Committee Clash-
Gayley Says No Pools
Exist.
lrrcrn rhn Tribune Ruroau.l

Washington, June l4-After so'ne 10.
firing session. enlivened oniy ny :,
tit between Chairman STANLEY anu ~
I.indab bury. attorney for the lhiteu "'"''"
steel CORPORATION. the special House con"
miuee investigating ting alleged 'r"S' az
this afternoon finished its examinato" VI
James Gayley. former vice-president OF ''e
corpora don. Mr.. Gayley had heeh OH t'7
stand FIVE successive days. Inc co'''''''''0
VIII hold no more sessions TINS "eeh'
Much Of Mr.. Gayiey's testimony was oe-
voted 10 a review OF the poor n'et'o"'
existing before the DAYS Of the steel Cor
porstioa and an explanation OF no" t,'e
steel men and the railroads agreed hhally
that i2S a ton was not too much LOT rams
Chairman Stanley and Mr.. Lindapury
disagreed on two points. the attoihe! ~.
the corporation said the steel men aesi'eu
, to have certain witnesses summoned not
on the committees list, who might nave
something OF interest to say in defence OF
the industry and the corporation In par
tcular Mr.. Stanley reserved the right 10
summon and examine only such witnesses
as the committee deemed necessary Tor the
purpose OF its investigation
Again, Mr.. Stanley read figures purport-
ing to show that the railroads operating IN
the Lake Superior region and controhs Dy
! the Steel Corporation are getting excessive
rates tor a mile for the ore hauled, which
tho committee thought discrimnated
against independent companies which have
no interest in the railroad.
Whose figures are those?" asked Mr.
Lindaburr, following Mr. Stanley's state
men. that they were based on reports
flied With the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
They are prepared b. an expert II
purely a question OF mathematics replied
Mr.. STANLEY Mr.. Lindabury thought they
were incorrect, and demanded TO know
who prepared the table.
"Oh. well. they were prepared by a man
who used to be in tho employ OF the Car
negie Company and the United States Steel
Corporation. His name doesn't matter,
I said Mr. Stanley. he refused 10 furnish
the name Of the expert who Is aiding The
committee and Mr.. Lindabury insisted that
the figures ought not to so into the record.
Might | ask if he ia Mr.. Tindell?' in
CURED Mr. Lindabury.
Yes, you may ask" said Mr.. Stanley
but / assure you the name is of no con-
sequence in this record. 1t was as II
had done 1t myself / am responsible for
the figures. If they arc wrong they may
be corrected"
Among the first witnesses TO ne called
when the committee meets again will be
James A. Farrell. president of the Steel
| Corporation.