davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-19
Price Comes Out for MARITIME.

TRENTON, y. j.. Jan. Ex-senator
Jacob c. Price Of Sussex County de-
tiared to-day that he would vote for
James l.. MARITIME for United States
Senator. Senator Price. until n few
days ago, Was classed as one OF the
most stalwart supporters of James
Smith jr.
The evening world., 1911-01-19

D.ZERrA PuDDINGS-choco'ate or vsnll.
Ia. buy all you want at half price, 20
dol, zoe; reg, iOc package 49,. w
MILFORD SrRlNGLESS BEANS 1CI/c
dor, si.45; can. .......... IS/<S
The evening world., 1911-01-19
Specials in High Grade Wines & LIQUORS for

Il A MShf'S OIL d lSlAf
SCOTCH |HlsKf-si SSc
pottie 49,
ROYAL MONOGRAM WHISKY
-Si2S gallon, 1914, QSo
reg. 81 rs quart bottle oO~
CLUB HOUSE WHISKY 50
gallon, s27ii ooc ~. Tie
bout, .............. 'f'
PILGRIM HOLLAND G,,-
~rusror'sed STRICTLY pure ana
Of Rrs1t medicinal value,
large h-gall'n to,t's. regular
rriss fi2si this CSc
sale .,.,,.,,..,...,. SSN
REGAL DPY OR Old TON
ClN-a fine gin for cocktail,
and i~i,f5s, SOC
1sc hou c.........,.. Wv
IAIE COCkTAlLS-all kinds,
wai, Of the finest old Osr
LIQUORS, SIPS at. bot, 'SN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-01
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

Washington. d. c., July Sl.-The
sspate met at noon. Senator owen
spoke in favor of election and recall
Of federal judges.
Works of California introduced
Alaska coal conservation bill, when
is deRtlCal with the house hill.
Mr.. Lorimer's hearing was eohtih-
ued %,
A petition was received from a Chi
caro mass meeting denouncing near
ing as curb stone" and CLOTHES llne
talk.
charles A. White, former Illinois
legislator, who confessed taking
brihe 10 vote for Lorimer, prinelpal
witness before Lorimer investigating
committee.
Senate adjourned at SAT p. M, un-
til noon tomorrow 80,
Democrats held caucus on Tree llst
bill
House adjourned at 1850 p. m un-
til noon tomorrow.
judiciary committee after nearing
both Attorney General Wickersham
and Delegate Wicker8.am regarding
the latters charge Of failure To prose
not to recommend investigation.
Speeches of pensions occupied mucn
Of the house session.
House.-Met at noon. debate con-
tlnued on cotton tariff revision bill
House judiciary committee near
Delegate Wickcrsham' charges
against Attorney General Wicker
sham
sugar trust" investigation heard
Secretary Palmer Of American beet
sugar association in historical reVle"
of industry.
Robinson of Arkansas, introduced
Alaska coal conservation bill,
+ G. Lewis of st. Louis, charged
before the house investigating com
mittee that postoffice acted 'hiR
handedly" in invading his publlshlne
plant
House conferes to make another at
tempt tomorrow to agree on direct
election Of senator's bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-01
WILEY CHAMP IONS
CAUSE Of BEER
DRINKERS
TOO MUCH FOAM ON GLASS
SAYS PURE FOOD EXPERT
Ancient and Modern Authori-
ties Quoted in Federal IN
QUESTION to Decide MOOted
Question ''What Is Beer2'
rBy Morning Jouraa, special Leased Wire 7

Washington. July Sl.-Entering
the illustrious names OF Herodotus.
Caesar. Plato and other anclents as
earnest drinkers OF heer, barley
growers and brewers from through
out the country today began testimony
before the board OF food and drug
inspection to determine the long dis
puted question what is beer"
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley chief chem
list, who heads that board, shared
honors with the ancient conVivialists
by announcing early that his ehief
complaint was that too little beer
was found in the ordinary glass OF
commerce sold 20 the thirsty.
I'm tired OF huying foam" said
the pure food expert Indignantly.
There should be a line on glasses in
dicating whore solid beer ends
DR.. Wiley looked thrstlly on the
pitcher that adorned the speaker 5
table. II contained only water.
John r. Mauff. representing the
National Consumers League. and the
Wisconsin Board OF the American
Society OF Equity, argued that most
people We're under the impression that
all the beer was made of barley. malt,
hops and water when in reality in
Terror grades or chemist preservaties.
We're substituted. He asserted that the
brewers could lose nothing by label
ling their product and that the con-
sumer soon would Indicate his prefer
ence for the various kinds of beer
manufactured.
Mr. Mauff told the board that
Egypt holds the record for continu-
Gus beer drinking having quaffed the
liquor for five thousand year,.
He exploited the merits Of beer. but
charged that the public did not get
enough for its money.
lie referred to the fact that the
consumer when sold pint" or a
quart III reality was given what is
known on brewers invoices as a
small or large" and that since
lne opahish-American war the "nve
quarts To a gallon" measure haa
never been r',arg d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-01
NINE FEDERATION
FAVORS ARIZONA
CONSTITUTION
WILL WAGE. WAR ON ITS
OPPONENTS IN CONGRESS
Labor Organization, in Butte
Convention, Heartily En-
dorSeS Principles of Initiative,
Referendum and Recall.
[By Morning journal special Leased wlr..

BY Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. I
Butte, Mont, July Sl.--At the ses-
sion of the convention of the Western
Federation of Miners today the re-
port of the committee on the presi-
dents annual report was received.
The committee commended the work
of the head OF the organization for
the last year.
The report was adopted by unani-
nous vote of the delegates,
1t is in part as follows;
we realize that il is idle to at
tempt to pledge the members OF any
labor union to any political party. y
matter how unWise tht act may be t..
voter has the right, which must be
recognized, to vote for whom ana
what he pleases, but At the same time
this organization realizes that If the
interests OF the workers are to be adj
Vanced all avenues OF progress must
be used and among them none offers
better opportunities than wise con-
certed political action on the part OF
that class in society on whose labor
all classes depend. Therefore, it is
earnestly recommended that special
efforts be made to interest our
members and others in discussion OF
subjects pertaining to government
political and Industrial economy To the
end that the necessary education oi
the workers may be obtained and that
they will learn to vote In their own
interests and tC 90 so unitedly to the
end that the useful class in society
will control the government in its
own interest.
I'VE recommend to our delegates
that in all states and provinces earn
est efforts be made to have employers
liability and workingmen compen-
sation laws placed upon the statute
books.
we further recommend that
close watch be kept on United States
senators VINO are opposing the ae-
ceptance of Arizona's constitution at
Washington to the end that steps can
be taken by the worker in all sections
of the country 30 defeat all candidates
for office who uy working against
the Arizona constitution show that
thev are opposed tn the people having
a voice in their own government ane
we further recommend the plac-
ing upon the statute books of al
states and provinces in the jurisdic-
ton of the Western Federation o.
Miners of the initiative, referendum
and recall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-01
PUBLICITY BILL COMES
UP IN CONFERENCE TO-DAY

Washington July 3l.--The cam
paign publicity bill with the amend
attached to it in the senate. will be-
sent to a conference committee of The
two houses tomorrow. The democrats
OF the house tonight voted down a
proposal to stand by the Original
house bill and instructed Chairman
Rucker of the elections committee to
take steps to have the bll sent to con-
ference without any final restriction
upon tho house conferees.
The publicity bin as 1t passed the
house was Il straight requirement for
publicity of campaign receipts and dis
bursements during the fifteen days
prior TO a general election. The senate
extended its provisions to the primary
elections, fixed limit of $4,000 for
q congressional and $4,000 for sem
atorial candidates expenses and put
In stringent provisions requiring pub
LEFTY of pledges made by the candidate
to office-seekors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-01
OIL TRUST PLANS
To OBEY ORDER Of
DISSOLUTION
ELABORATE SCHEME
FOR REORGANIZATION
Stocks in Subsidiaries Com
panieS 10 Be Delivered Pro
Rata Among Holders in Par
ent Company. -.

! bN Morning Journal 9necial Ieased Wire I
/ New YORK, July Announcement
was made by the Standard oil com
pany OF New Jersey today in a COM
munlcauon to It's stockholders of the
way II intends to reorganize to meet
! the provisions of the Sherman anti
| trust law.
The plan provides that stock in
about thirty-five subsidiary compan-
les shall be distributed ratably among
the stockholders in the parent COM
pany. Dissolution will be about De-
cember /.
The detailed plan showing what pro
rata shares in the subsidiary company
the Standard OH stockholders may eX-
| pect under the reorganization will be
made known later.
This Is matter of computation
and Will require some time, but the
communication today shows in out
line the manner in which the company
proposes TO reorganize.
The communication addressed to
the stockholders by II. G. Folger, Jr.,
secretary, is dated July 2s, and fol-
lows:
obedience to the final decree in
the case Of the United States against
the Standard oil company (of New
Jersey and others, requires this COM
pany to distribute or cause to be dis
trbuted ratabN to its stockholders
the shares OF the following corpora
tions which il owns directly or
through It's ownership of stock of the
Nantional Transit company to-wit;
anglo Oil company, linn
tied; the Atlantic Refining company;
Borne Scrymser company; the Buck
IA Apa oh
Manufacturing company; Crescent
Pipe Line company; Cumberland Pipe
Line company, incorporated; Eureka
Pipe Line company; Galena Signal
Oil company: Indiana Pipe Line COM
pany: National Transit company; New
York Transit company; Northern Pipe
Line company; Ohio Oil company;
Prairie oil and Gas company; Solar
Refining company; Southern Pipe
Line company; South Pennsylvania
Oil company; Southwest Pennsylvania
pipe Lines: Standard Oil company
California;; Standard Oil COMPANY
Cndiana) Standard Oil company
Kansas. standard OH company (Ne-
braskaN. standard Oil company (ken-
tuckv); Standard Oil company (New
York;: standard oil company (Ohio);
Swan and Finch company. Union
Tank line company; Vacuum on
company; Washington Oil company;
Waters Pierce oil company.
Such distribution will be made to
the stockholders of the Standard on
company of New Jersey, Of record on
the last dav of September, 1911, and
for that purpose the transfer books
of the company will be closed on the
thirty-first day of August 1911, at
p. m. and kept closed until the day
when said stocks are ready for distri-
button. which it Is expected will be
about December l. 1911.
Notice of the date when said
stocks are to be distributed and OF
the re-opening OF the books will be
duly given"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-01
UNRECONSTRUCTED REBEL
CHIEFrAIN DIES OF WOUNDS

Guadalajara, Mex, July 31.-Cle-
offs Mota, leader of the band of Mad
eristas, who rose In arms against the
government In Jalisco, about ten days
ago. is dead in Chapala from wounds
received in a hand to hand fight with
pursuing federals near Attic, accord
ing to Information reaching here to-
day
Mota was general with the revo-
! lutlonfst forces, but since the declara-
ration of peace he became dissatis-
fled with the authorities appointed
and started out on a new career as a
rebel With one hundred followers he
went into the interior Of Jellico where
he was pursued by federal troops.
Seven of his men were killed a few
days ago in a brush with the federals
after which many of his followers de-
serted Yesterday Mota, with q
struggling band of faithful ones was
surrounded and in a close range fight
was shot twice. He craWled away into
" canyon and stayed there until the
federals left the vicinity Later he was
picSed up by a passerby on a noun
tain trail, where he had tainted from
loss of blood. He was taken to Chap
ala, where he died.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-01
FARMERS FREELIST
ENDORSED BY
CAUCUS
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
TO SUPPORT II AS ONE MAN
Effort WIN Be Made to Push
House Measure Through the
Senate Without Amendment;
Result Remains Doubtful,
Iny Morning Journal spccim 1sa.ed wIrsi

ihy Morning journal spccim Ieased wirel
Washington, July 3l.-After two
lengthy CauruScs today the democra-
Tie senators late tonight unanimously
decided to support the farmers free
list bill passed hy the house and
which VIII Dee voted upon tomorrow
In the senate At the same time tho
democrats of the house committee on
ways ana means at niSht meeting
formally decided 10 recommend To tho
house tomorrow thar Il ask the SEN
ate for a conference on the wool tRrltf
bill
The senate caucus adopted a reso-
luton Offered hy senator Bacon
pledging support to the house free list
bill and insuring concerted action by
the democrats In an effort to pass the
measure unamendcd. The result Of
the veto is regarded as doubtful and
II was agreed that ia case of defeat
the bill would be re-offered modi-
fled by an agreement to be submitted
by senator Kern. granting the ad-
yantages of the bill only 70 those
countries which admit free of duty
American corn. oats. cotton and hogs.
Although the Bacon amendment
was adopted unanimously. Senator
Bailey whose proposed amendment to
the hill adding farm products 10 the
free list measure was killed by tho
action OF the caucus, withdrew with
some of his followers before the vote
was taken. His withdrawal was not
In the nature of bolt. however. and
a solid democratic front is expected
tomorrow.
Just where the insurgents stand to-
night is not certain. In the senate to-
day II developed In the debate on the
free list bin that some of the propos-
ed insurgent republican amendments
would not cucumber that measure
senator Cummins OF Iowa, said he
would offer his amendment to change
the metal schedule of the present
tariff when the cotton hill comes over
from the house. and not ns a rider
TO the free list bill Senator Bristow
Of Kansas, announced he would not
| offer his sugar schedele amendment
| tomorrow.
Mr. Hrist0W who wants the duty
lowered on imported sugar addressed
the senate today. He declared the
present Dutch standard test is not to
protect the people of the Unite states
from impure sugar. but to protect the
refiners.
Keep your protection free from
graft" he warned Tor otherwise the
people viii destroy II altogether
Senator Smoot of Utah. attacked
the Brstow amendment, saying the
Dutch standard test should not bo
eliminated until sugar sold in this
country Is required to be marked to
show the quantity of saccharine mat
ter II contains.
Senator Gore Of Oklahoma intro
duced an amendment to the free list
bill prohibiting free entry of Cana
dian agricultural implements. cotton
hagging and ties, leather boots, shoes,
fence wire. meats. cereals, flour, lum-
Der and salt until all these articles
are admitted into Canada free OF
duty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-01
VI H|TE TEST|F|ES
IN LOR|MER R
INQUIRY
IMAM Who Made the Confession
Which Started the Scandal
Appears Before Committee

TBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. !
Washington, July 31.-Charles A
White who after running the gamut
from street car conductor to mem
Der OF the Illinois legislature CON
fessed to receiving money to vote TOT
William Lorimer for the United states
senate, today began to reel OH MS
story before the senate Lorimer com
mittee. He was the first witness al
the previous Lorimer investigation.
Ills examination Is expected to last
three or four days.
White produced many testimonial
of good character and ability from
schools he had attended in his youth
and from former employers.
Explaining that he wished to show
the source from which White obtain
cd his food for thought Attorney j
II. Marble for the committee askeo
the witness what he was reading a.
the time he was elected to the legis
lature.
White mentioned these:
TAwscn's magazine articles on "
finance exposure. which White char
acterized as a pretty good pieco
work
THE Jungle. by Upton Sinclair, eX-
posing the stock yards--a splendid
Wtrt Ct work.
-Four volumes of Roman history
about the Carthagenians the Syrians-
and that class of stuff"
Ingersoll's complete works,
Pryan's Commoner
Taylor's life pictures.
appeal to Reason" socialist
publication.
Various labor magazines and the
daily newspapers of St Louis.
The witness said that before he was
elected to the legislature he had
heard of several men who had taken
bribes and then exposed the bribers
He said he told his supporters during
the campaign that If he was elected
he would expose any corruption at
Springfield, but he denied saying he
would take the bribe in doing so.
The witness was producing letters
from Lee O'Neill Browne in reference
to the organization of the house when
the committee adjourned until TO-
morrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-01
THOUSAND INSANE
RESCUED FROM
AWFUL DEATH
CANADIAN ASYLUM
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Maniacs, Driven Frantic by
Flames, Fight Firemen and
Are Saved Only by Cool
Bravery of Attendants,
,By Morning journal Special Leases wirel
Hamilton, Ont. Aug. Fire

Ah' hoFthng doufhhs Npcsthi ic'rea Wire !
Hamilton, Ont, Aug. Fire
started in the Hamilton insane asy-
lum. on the crest OF the mountain out
side the city limits at o'clock this
morning and only the GOODNESS and
bravery OF the officials and attend
ants saved the lives OF a large portion
of the one thousand inmates
The fire started in a small building
adjoining the main building where
the men inmates We're confined. 1t
had made much headwRy when It
was first discovered
The inmates We're released in one
corridor one at time and hurried
TO the main entrance
The Flames spread with great rapid
II and before all the inmates could be
marsaOlled in the grounds, the main
stairway was cutt off After that the
HE nets were used and it was said AZ
3 o'clock this morning that every
person in the building had been saved.
Some Of the inmates were driven
into a frenzy by the choking smoke
and In the intense excitement of a
midnight fire fought their rescuers
desperately II was necessary to rem
der some of them unconscious In or
der TO save their lives
At 8 a. m. one wing of the main
building had been entirely destroyed
and the lire was still burning, but the
flremen apparently had 1t under con-
troll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-01
NINE SHOT DOWN IN
STRIKE RIOTS IN
MEXICO
MINERS IN Ell ORC
CAMP ON RAMPAGE
Four thousand Unarmed Men
Storm Jail and Release PriS-
onerS; thousand Soldiers
Sent to Scene From Mexico,
rBy Morning journal special Leased Wire !

rBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire I
El orc. State OF Mexico July 31.--
In repelhng mob of striking miners
who today freed the prisoners in the
local Jail the troops fired killing nine
ana wounding thirty-two others The
strikers were from La Esperanza
mine, which they abardoned this
morning
This afternoon the men in the
Mexico mine an adjoining property,
walked out and it is understood by
the men of the El orc mine that a
stlIke W!ll be called there tomorrow.
Fearing that they might he the vie
Tins of an anti-foreign demonstration
many of the American women were
sent out OF the camp on Il special
train over the El orc mining rail-
road 10 Tulenanmo, whence they
We're taken TO Mexico Cit over the
National line The fears tere based
upon a circular recently Is ued by the
miners, in which Amer, ms were
bitterly assailed
More than 1000 men presenting
the underground forces he Mexico
and La Esperanza are out nd il these
men should be joined by nose In the
FL orc, the number of Sd kers would
number about 1000. T y demand
higher wages but it Wa stated Of
tlcially that the properties would be
closed before increases would be
granted
One hundred soldiers we're sent
from Toluca. the state capital, to El
Oro this afternoon. and President de
La Barra has been asked and has
promised additional protection. 1t is
expected 1000 soldiers Wil be here
before morning from the capital. The
garrison originally consisted OF fifty
state troops and twenty-five rurales.
Trouble began early The ruraleS
had arrested few of the strikers
and the idle men determined 10 set
them free. Aiming Themselves with
nothing better than chunks OF gold
bearing ore, they started up the one
street of the town toward the Jail,
throwing stones AS ihcy went at such
buildings as offended their sight.
They shouted their defiance at the
rurales who fired numerous shots.
Before the mob fled, however, Il had
succeeded in freeing the prisoners.
Shutters were closed throughout the
town and foreigners redubled their
activity to get the women out of
danger.
All day the commander of the lit
tie garrison has been expecting more
trouble from the gathering crowds of
strikers.
Although far outnumbering the
troops, the strikers have few II any
arms, but in a big hardware store
there is an abundance Of guns and 1t
Is assumed that should rioting be re-
sumed this will he sacked
One danger feared is fire. Unlike
most Mexican towns FL ORC Is built
not of stone. but wood This camp
Is commonly regarded as one of the
richest in the republic, the monthly
output of gold and silver having a
value of about $2,500, 900 gold on the
opposite side of the mountain where
the Ell orc properties are located Is
the famous Dos Estralas and it is
feared that the 5000 men employed
there may also strike. The stock of
the three El ORC properties involved
is held almost wholly by foreigners
principally British and Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-01
MARSHAL WITH Gun
PITTS BANDITS OUT
Of BUSINESS
ONF R0BBER SHOT DEAD
HIS TWO COMRADES FLEE
Montana Officer Arrives at the
Scene of HoId-Up Just in
Time to Save Banks Ten
thousand Dollars.

IN, Morning Journal Special Leased Wtret
Great Fails. Mont, July Sl.-Three
masked men robbed the tlrst National
pant Of Harlem this morning about
i1.g0 but Thea man who had the
hooty in his possession was killed ana
he money recovered. The other two
ran6its escaped. Posses are closely
sGtsr them and it is believed they Will
be captured. o.
Al the hour named the three men
rode mn to the bank and entered. AS
,bav aid so two of them covered the
oasbier ana his assistant the only per-
s~ns in The bank, with revolvers. the
,hird went behind the counter and
nre6oaded to fill sack with gold and
inrrcnev from the counter and the
ant which was open, the total
amonntinp to $4,000. People in the
rniobborhood noticed nothing wrong
mil one Of the robbers, evidently
""rvops and excited, accidentally fired
" reynlyer. which gave the alarm ana
hronght Marshal TasWell to the BACK
aoor of the bank. As he entered one
W tbc robbers fired at him and In
trn the marshal fired, killing the
man who was Just going out with the
money. h.,11
Tbe other two ran from the build
inc ana mounting their horses, rode
nj Al fun speed Within a few nlh-
ntss twn automobiles loaded with arm
cd men started in pursuit Other pos
ses have Joined in the chase
Tho vicinity of Harlem was former
" the rendezvous of the Curry gang
Of robbers and it is conjectured THESE
men are rart Of the old gang. In
tbat event it Is probable it viii be
hard 10 locate them as they are "a
mlliar with the country and with MD
ing places in the mountains.