davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-23

that, by common opinion, he was ex-
pected to answer Senator Hayne, yet
he appeared to be not conscious in the
least of that tribute.
" When the Senate adjourned that
day the Senators, in conversation with
one another, differed in their view of
Webster's ability to reply to Hayne.
All knew that he would reply, and that
by his reply the test Of his abilities
as an orator and a statesman would
be measured,
The next day, as Webster was en-
tering the Senate chamber, one of
his friends ventured to stop him.
Senator" this friend asked anx-
iously. "are you primed?'
" Webster fixed upon his anxious
adherent his great solemn eyes and
in them was a look which meant more
than his words expressed. "You ask
me If I'm primed? l reply: Yes, sir,
three fingers" And he held up three
fingers of one hand in the customary
manner OF indicating the size of a
drink, three fingers being an unusual
allowance of brandy.
1t was evident that Mr.. Webster
spoke metaphorically, that he regarded
himself as fully primed to reply tc
Hayne, as he was continued Mr.. San
ford, and as he shortly made plain tc
everyone And during the entire de-
livery of that great speech, upon which
in no small part, Webster's great fame
rests, not a Senator moved from his
seat, so completely did Webster hold
them all "
Copyright, 1911, by e. ]. Edwards. AL
Rights Reserved.
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell o.
"The Way JudsOn Harmon Became tn.
Nations Attorney General"
Evening journal., 1911-03-23

poses. John Jones of st. Joseph meet
ing james Green of Kansas City in
st. Louis will be struck instantly by
the pallor of his friend Green's face,
and hustle him to the nearest saloon
TO apply medical treatment of the
approved sort, and James Green, ap-
preciating the kindness of his friend
Jones, will reciprocate by disinfect-
ing the said Jones with the finest
grade of disinfectant the barkeeper
can provide. The anti-treating law
promises to give a great boost to
therapeutics and sanitation in Mis-
souri,.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23

With only two dissenting votes the Senate at
Dover yesterday passed the bill providing for an
amendment TO the incorporation law so that ad-
vantage can be taken of the DUPONT road offer
The opposition melted away when the test came,
as but few men evidently cared to 90 on record
as opposing a measure which promises TO be OF
great benefit to the State. Two Senators, one
from Kent county and the other from Sussex
county, recorded themselves as opposed to the
bill, although the dupont road will be of more
benefit to Kent and Sussex than to New Castle
county The House may be expected TO follow in
the path OF the Senate.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
SUNNI Y
IsZl|!I',,![|,Il7;S !!

All yellow laundry soaps
contain from 20 to 40% rosin.
Sunny Monday Soap contains
no rosin - that's why it's
white. 1t is made from pure
materials, and its use means
the saving of clothes.
Sunny Monday contains a
wonderful dirt starter = it
saves rubbing, time and labor.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
Makes Thin People Take on Weight
by Putting the Stomach in Per.
feet Condition.


As a rule men and women remain
abnormally thin because the stomach
does not extract sufficient nourish-
ment from the food to make flesh.
Thousands of thin people have
grown plump and attractive simply by
putting the stomach in perfect condi-
ton. Read this letter:
1.-TWO years ago my stomach got so
bad that l could only work of and
on; some weeks lost four days
work.
My food would lie in my stomach
and ferment / had terrible skull
aches in the back of my head and
often became dizzy with fainting sem
sations.
I doctored for long time but with
out success until ! used >MI-O-NA
Tablets, which gave me quick relief;
got me so l could eat anything 7
liked and in a short time cured the
| disease.
II is now one year since I was
cured. There is no gastritis. no
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
Editorial Opinion
Antl.Treailne In Missouri.

Springfield Union.
Missouri's anti-treating law leaves
one loophole of which those that be-
lieve in the treating habit will doubt
less be quick to take advantage The
law makes it a misdemeanor for any
body to give intoxicating drink to
another free of charge or to purchase
drink for another, but it makes an
exception when the drink is bought or
given for sanitary or medical pur-
Evening journal., 1911-03-23

lens, that is, problems that give
promise of definite and good results.
For instance how would it do for the
Board to appoint a committee whose
duty it would be to examine into and
suggest possible improvements in our
trolley service. We have a good SER
vice generally, but 1t is capable of i'm
provement, and a committee which
could consider the service. from the
standpoint Of time, cleanliness Of cars,
connections, noise, and other details,
might accomplish much good.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
CLASSICAL MILWAUKEE.

M AYOR SEIDEL of Milwaukee, is always try
j i ing, it is said, TO give the people what
they want. His trouble is TO find out what they
want.
On Wsshington's birthday he concluded that the
George Washington, and so he cast a sur on the
name of that patriot by refusing to recognize the
day as a legal holiday One might suspect that
the Socialist Mayor was a descendant from the
Hessans that Washington routed at Trenton, but
he is probably not
The Milwaukee Mayor recently concluded that
the people of Milwaukee did not want the finer
sort of music at the Sunday afternoon concerts
The Mavor directed that the conductor of the
Municipal concerts put more rag time music on the
programs and less classical music. But with in
gratitude so common among democracies the peo-
pie did not agree with the Mayor on the merits
Of rag time.
When request program for a recent Sunday
concert was announced, II was found that out Of
one hundred suggestions only eleven we're for rag
time. All other musical directors, especially those
In Wilmington, will take heart from the exper-
ience of Milwaukee. They will think that their
selections of classical music are vindicated In
ordinary so-caed popular audience in most
places, perhaps it is not true of Milwaukee, the
popular selection, the rag time, is heartily ap-
plauded. while the classical music is received with
ways be gagged by applause
After the popular verdict in Milwaukee Com
rade" Sedel will no doubt be content with the
classical music. He missed his mark so far as the
taste of the people as to music is concerned.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
Chester's Board of Trade.

Chester's Board of Trade.
Chester Times.
The Board of Trade has never set
the world afire, but it is not intended
for any such purpose. There are a
number of things the Board can do,
and we would like to see the Board
tackle some of the municipal prob
Evening journal., 1911-03-23

The Journal notices that favorable report was
made to the House at Dover yesterday on a bill
to appropriate $1,000 for the Palmer Home for
Old Folks in Dover This would be fine wind
fall for the Dover institution if such a bill should
be passed, but we may ask whether the Whining
ton hospitals are not as deserving of appro-
pnauons from the State as any other institutions.
We have hospitals here that have been doing
Eooo work and they are often cramped for funds
These hospitals have been omen 70 natien,s fror,
All part OF the State. They we're built without
state aid and they have had little or no sunnort
tron the State. When it is considered thar vii
mlngton pays by far the greater part Of the rev.
enue the State receives, il is only fair that 10
any money is to be appropriated TO institutions
such as hospitals homes it should come erst
Of al TO the Wilmington institutions.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
A nEFrcrENr HAR.

''You should give your daughter an oc.
casionsl word Of encouragement about her
music, said the instructor
Il tried that, riplied Mr.. Cumrox. II
told her the other day that her playing had
improved very much
''Was she pleasedF'
''No Tears came into her eyes as she
explained that what I had been listening
TO was the work of the piano tuner
Washington Star. W
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.
The United Pub.

The United Pub
fishers Associations
through its Presi-
dent. Mr.. Arthur
Koppell has exam
ined THE JOUR-
NAILS circulation
and Mr.. koppon Of
fers 20 wager 81, 600
o. hie own money,
and undertake 70
prove that THE
EVENING JOUR.
NAL has the largest
paid circulation Of
any paper printed IN
Wilmingtoh
Evening journal., 1911-03-23

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
.The Way JudsOn Harmon Became the
Nations Attorney General"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-29
Do You Want More Bursum
Methods in the Penitentiary

DO the people of New another
Mexico penhenary?
Do they repetition ae
removal of Mr. Bursum
properly the disposition of large of money?
openly stated Mr..
his Honorable
When William E
Martins He
the books of Superintendent be good shape
IS
allowed by Judge
Irregularities of
n e being remtted.
OF Bursum passed
the W.
of
clerks district
relief the f.
in
o business
Honorable his
some o i public archives
friend the
Of II O.
promised Honorable
Martin the superintendency of he
think advisable to elect Mr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-29
DELEGATE ANDREWS
ARRIVES FROM
NEW YORK
New MexiCo'S Representative
in Congress Comes Back
Confident That His Party viii
Win Control of State,

Delegate in Congress W. II. An
drews arrived in Albuquerque yester-
day morning on the California limited
from an extended trip TO New York
and other eastern cities.
Asked for his opinion conc rni ~
the result of the present election cam
paign in New Mexico, Mr. Andrews
said he could see no reason why the
new state should not remain in the
republican column. Il have been
away for some time said the dele
gate, "and have not been able to
keep very closely in touch with the
situation, but from all | can learn !
believe the chances Of republican
success are excellent.
Mr.. Andrews is an avowed candl-
date for the senate in the event of
the election of a republican Iegistl
ture, but declined last night to dis
cuss this phase of the situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-29
GOVERNMENT GIVES
TRUST FURTHER TIME

Washington, oct. 28.-No further
action in the governments antitrust
suit against the International Har-
vester company will be taken Tor few
weeks.
Attorneys for the harvester com
"any have asked for an extension Of
the time which Attorney General
Wiekersham first specified for the
harvester company to propose read
1nstment of its reorganization to con-
form with the Sherman law. This ex-
tension has been granted.
plan of organization already is
under way and eventually Will be pro-
posed to the department or Justice.
The governments action in pressing
the suit against the steel corporation
Is expected to be a factor in Fastening
negotiations with the Harvester com
pany, which was named as one of the
United States Steel corporations most
powerful allies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-29
Alfred MalIinger Met Death
When Double e-Header Freight
East Bound Meets Head-0n
Freight Going West,
FIVE OTHER ENGINEMEN
INJURED IN THE CRASH
Those Hurt We're C, A, StOlI,
Harry Braun, George Ellen
wood, Joseph King and Joseph
luCien, Albuquerque Men,

rSpeeial Dispatch 10 the Morning Jonrnal I
Gallup, n. NJ. oct. 2S.-In a head
on collision between an eastbound
freight train drawn by engines Nos
$40 and $50 and a westbound freight
pulled by engine No. SAC at Perea
after O'Clock this morning, Engi
neer Alfred Mallinger of the first
engine of the eastbound double head
er, was killed, and his fireman, Harry
Braun. painfully but not seriously in
jured. Engineer c. A. Stoll, of the
second 'double-header engine. was
badly scalded and suffered a crush.
ed hand. Joseph King, Stolls fire.
man. was injured. but not seriously
Engineer Joseph Lupien, of the We
bound train. and his fireman, George
Ellenwood, escaped with a severe
shaking up.
The cause of the wreck is not posi-
lively known. but IL is said that one
of the engines which was running a.
double header got beyond control
and ran away, crashing into the west
bound train. which was scheduled tc
pass the eastbound train at Perea.
The collision occurred during a
binding snowstorm, making II diff
cult, if not impossible. for the crews
Of the east and westbound engines
to see any great distance ahead
Maliuger. the dead engineer, lived
in Gallup. All the injured live In
Albuquerque, and after having re-
ceived emergency treatment here tho
latter were taken to that city to the
Coast Lines hospital tonight on train
No. 2. The body of Engineer Mall
niger was brought here soon after the
wreck, where his wife lives, and h.
will probably be buried in Gallup
The dead engineer was promoted but
a few months ago from a position as
fireman. big AL was what his fell
low enginemen called him and he wa,
one of the most popular Santa Fe en-
ployes on the division. He was mar
ried about a year ago to a daughter
of James Cavanaugh, one of Gallup's
best known residents. His wife Is
prostrated as result of her husbands
tragic death.
The engine which Mallinger was
driving was reduced to a mass OF
scrap iron b. the terrific impact al
the trains came together The othel
engines while thrown from the rails
were not badly damaged. Fireman
Braun, who was on Mallingers engin,
had miraculous escape from death
As result OF the wreck all traf.
fic was bloekaded for twelve hours
A wrecking crew which was sent tC
the scene of the accident when news
of 1t was received here, worked al
day and by this evening had sufficl
emily cleared the track to enable eas
and westbound passenger trains t
pass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-29
This Ought to Hold the Honorable
II. o. Bursun1 For While

In of the that the Honorable
w. C. o
lying his public
which brands the Of the absolutely
The s follows
Territory
County OF
Mcdonald being duly
Of
10
said n eech
further that he did
the
Territory of NewM
n
represented
that tme;t 81 a
newed and
hy
calt, he did not want it,
w. G..
subscribed and 10 october
HrNKER.
Notary Public
NV 9th, 1912,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-29
A Word to Socialists
From Mr.. Metcalf

The willard convention made
no nominations for supreme
. court judges nor for district
judges. Probably the reason
why they refraned is to be found
In the lack of judicial timber in
. the Socialist party. The question
. arises whether socialists ought
vote for ANY judiciary candi-
date. All socialists will remem-
ber the Milwaukee incident when
the socialists made no judicial
. nominations at bye election and
. Victor l.. Berger mildly suggest
ed that If socialists voted at all
. they had better pick out the bet
ter man of the two. II was not
incumbent upon them to vote
and in fact strict party discipline
forbade it. when there were no
socialist candidates to vote Tor.
He was attacked on all sides for
this suggestion and there was
quite rumpus in the party over
. the incident. Nevertheless, |
think Berger was quite right and
. that such a matter may safely
. be II to each party member.
His suggestion was Interpreted
. TO be an indirect admonition TO
vote for the candidate whom
he named as being the more
progressive of the two, and the
more likely to consider the
. working class as human beings.
The omission Of the judicial
nominations by the convention
and the absence of any recon-
mendations as to the course to
be pursued by reason thereof has
placed many party members in
a quandary. 1t seems to me that
each man must decide this ques- Z
ton for himself and the lesson Z
. will not be lost to him what 4
ever may be the results.
w. p. METCALF.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-29
WHITE R|BB0NE RS
HAVE INVADED
MILWAUKEE
.0pening of National Temper
ance Workers Convention
Opened By Mrs, Lillian Ste
vens, the President.

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 2S.-Praise
for Captain r. p. tlobson for his ad-
vocacv of the temperance cause and
also for Dr. III. w. Wiley, and Gems
ure for Secretary of Agriculture James
Wilson. from the lips of Mrs Lillian
NJ. n. stevens of Maine. national presi-
dent of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. brought applause on
one hand and denunciation on the
other at the opening meeting of the
National Temperance Workers con-
vention in the auditorium today
To ensure the temperance women
of this state from suffering from
thirst in Milwaukee a generous and
cntorprising man from Maine senr
one hundred bottles OF Maine water
to their headquarters at a local hotel.
Portland, Ore. has the distinction
of priority in the effort to land the
next convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-29

When Mr.. Rursum's successor went
into office and an expert was secured
to audit the accounts of the peniten-
tiary. the books could not be found
They could not find the rewritten
journal, which Mr. Bursum said, in q
subsequent letter. was the only book
of original entry. Mr.. Bursum had
taken It with him to his home in So
corro where he kept II until its re-
turn was demanded.
/ ask you in all eandor. I ask Mr..
Bursum himself to answer, II any man
who had nothing to conceal, would,
when he knew he was going to be re-
moved, go to work and have all the
books of an institution rewritten and
destroy at least one of the original
books, have two others concealed 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-29

1T will be time enough to talk
about the, election Of United States
senator's sssd the delegate. "aftei
the people have had their say at the
polls on November T.
Mr.. Andrews says there II not the
Hlightest doubt but that President
Taft will be re-nominated without
opposition ana considers the presi-
dents reelection equally certain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-29
ESTABLISH CLAIM TO 81,
FORTUNE OF MILLIONS

San Jose, cal, oct. 2S.--The family
Of Dr. Thomas A. Perrin, physician
of this city according to advlces just
received from Brantford, Ontario,
Canada. has established claim to 81
100000 In the Bank of England,
which has been lying idle for over
two hundred years. The fortune will
be divided among nine heirs. includ-
ing DR.. Perrin. and two brothers In
this city A sister, Mrs A. Craig. Of
North Dakota. gets ninth share, and
two nephews and three cousins If
found win get a half million each
The struggle for the fortune began
thirty years ago In Brantford, the
claimants ancestory being traced
back three hundred years to the Earl
OF Pembroke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-29

Kalispell, Mont, oct. 2S.-W +.
Borst. arrested here last Thursday,
and who confessed to having manu-
factured and circulated spurious
dollars, was arraigned in the circuit
court, bound over TO the grand Jury
and his bond fixed at sl.5O0. Borst
Is ~ years of age. He told the Of
ficers that mis- counterfeiting outfit
was located near Lewiston. Idaho. IL
was an easy matter, he said 10 man
ufacture the dies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-29
~ serve SubpOcnas Tomorrow

"'hgton, oct. 2S.-The sub
o,s "' ior the defendants in the gov
.,.", ",'en' dissolution suit against the
A.. corporation will be filed on Mon
~, = y Is possible for deputy mar
,o,a f" 10 'ne work in one day. At
IL - ueheral Wickersham wanted
aeo. 1--we each one OF the subpoenqs
maS, m0,ipanled by copy of the govern
for ,ha ",,tsa TONS. 1t was impossible
printed private printing office, which
ed nnmb ane bill, TO furnish the reoulr-
have hns, VI copies until today. They
zen been sent TO Trenton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-29
JURY ACQUITS WOMAN
OF POISONING HUSBAND

Ontonagon. Mich. oct. 2S.--Mrs
Laura Stannard tonight was found
mot guilty" of numbering her hus-
band. Charles S. Stannard. of Green
land. last March by strychnine poi
soning. The jury was out one hour
and ten minutes
The prisoner rose to her feet
when the verdict was announced and
thanked the jurors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-29
INSURRECTI I0NlSTS ARE
REPULSED BY FEDERALS

Mexico city oct. 3S.-Fifty Of IN
pata's insurrectionary army were
killed yesterday in one encounter at
Yecapixtla near Cuautla according
to special received by the Herald to-
might. The Zapntistas were repulsed.
The federal losses are not reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-29
FORECAST.

washington, Oct. 2S.--New Mexico
and West Texas--Local rains Sunday:
Monday fair.
Arizona - Generally fair Sunday
and Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-29
Who Is Responsible
For This?


The following letter was writ
ten by c. w. White. Convict No.
267l, dated September s. 1911.
to \. b. Taylor. Carrizozo, \. M:
Dear Sir and Friend:
After | have thurley studied
the situation of our Coming
Election, and beaing confined
under the Republiet Adminestra-
con, and having the opituney of
seeing what is goin on with in
side of the pen. | think the best
for our New State to Suporte the
Republic Administration. You
You will hear CRATE many
things about thare dishonesty |
have watch close and | find
Every thing Honest and Just l
J found the Sup. Mr.. Romaro the
J Assistant SPIT. MIR. Garrett the
J Men to handle our Business. |
J also think il the duty of all to
J Suporte Mr. Burson for Cover
J nor. as he is the man for the
place, of Corse you can heare
} much Againce him You Know
J what that is Always the Case.
so If you will doe all you can IL
will be my Entrest. and all of our
, Entrestes. so git wright doe all ,
you can for the Ticket and
oblige me.
Yours Vry Resp
c. w. WHITE.
Regard to all my Friends.
The above is copy of an or
} iginal letter now in the possession
, of the Democratic State Central
} Committee at Santa Fe. 1t ought
to be apparent to the voters of
} New Mexico that this and other
J letters of similar character which
, the committee has knowledge of
J having been written from the I
} penitentiary at Santa Fe, must
} be prompted by some one in au-
} thority, and it ought to be fur
} ther apparent to the voters OF
New Mexico that the republican
party of New Mexico must be in
, desperate straits when resorting
to such methods to secure ma
, iority of the electors at the COM
ing election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-29

NY commission expires June 9th, 1912