davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-31
Congressman Elect Curry
Leaves Santa Fe Tonight For
Washington With Report of
CanyaSSing Board,
COMPLETE FIGURES ON
NOVEMBER ELECTION
Total of Nearly SiXU-0ne
thousand Votes Cast Social
lists Poll 1887 For Candidate
For Governor,

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning louruall
Santa Ee y. N. Dec. 30-That
the president win on Monday morning
January l, 1912, issue his proclamU-
tion proclaiming Now Mexico a soy
ereign state in the American unien
was the pleasing Information tele-
graphed today from Washington
While the authority for the telegram
is not given. II is known that thv
president has heeh strongly urged to
take this course hN friends ot New
Mexico In Washington.
The official tabulutiou of the re-
turns as canNUsSed 10y Governor
Mills. Chief Justice pope and Secre-
tary Jafta was completed today af-
ter an all night session of the trhu-
lators and tomorrow evening Cong
rcssman-elect George curry VIII leave
tor Washington ON the Chicago lipit-
ed bearing the report OF the boar - ~
the president While Captain Ct' ol
cannot reach the national Capitainess
fore Wednesday It is the belief publ
many well informed persons here
the president will issue his procltes ,
tion upon telegraphic adVices ofuor a
completion OF the canvass. "a.
Today for the first time the
vassIng board gave cut Tor pua p'"V'
tion the to'ai official vote casteounl
each OF the thousand candidates d. \
ran in the election. ct less O
The total vote cas- s.ds 0s4 2ees IA
which the socialists pulled iron
7S1 for governor, to 2,026 for
tarv OF state. the republican
democrats dividing the re-
enlv three tickets having bot., uss
4 .I.Na
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-31
FORECAST.

washington. Dee. 3O-Ncw Mexico
Falf Sunday colder south portion
Monday fair wluner.
Arizona falg sunday Monday FAR
and warmer.
Yves, Texas-Fair sunday, colder In
southwest portion Monday fair
slightly warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-31

INIT
~ oureau
'tlt on ac
blness as a
publlshed
lted thenl-
& the lack
places res
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-01
SWAT THE FLIES EARLY

The III effects following the failure
10 kill house flies when they first
appear i'm the spring OF the year, IL
small numbers are described by one
of authrie.s citizens la the FOLLOW
lng Interview today
there are many species OF fles,
the com lon house IN variety, which
is found in nearly AN parts of he
world being ln greatest numbers.
This species cannot bite much, but
sucks ils n0urshment tnr0ugh lis
mouth II spreads disease germs by
carrying them On fts feet. in its
mouth aud through the eXcreted mat.
ter
rhe female typhoid fly lays about
i2U eggs in eight hours. the larya
period lasnne 1--WE DAYS the pupa
period Eve days making Che tim tor
aefelopine "a generation ten DAYS
Colu days or nights retard the oe,
elopment sometimes
From shis Won win see the naces
sitF for removing the breeding pia es
uch as piles of refuse. etcs eyery
week q least or putn gsomething
ou these places 8 prevent the derel
opmeut Of the eggs Il has been
demonstrated lhat thousand riies
can hatch out NJ cubic inch 81 rt-
fuse
Can vow realize the millions ST
llies that may breed ou YOUR prem
ises in shou period OF from ten to
twenty daya ANY one OF these Hos
mas carry sickness 10 your family
Six million six hundred thousand
germs has eheen found ON singe
fly 5s eet They are n, all dmeise
germs. but Il has heen proven beyond
any question Tint tuhercnloels germs
and typhoid fever germs. are trequent
ly on lae fly
will say more about 'he lly ana
mosquitoes as time permits. trust
tAat EVERYONE VIII call the atten' on
of their neighhors TO these facts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-01
BOSS COX
WINS OVER
THE JUDGE
Republican Leader VIII Not Be
Tried Tor Perjury In Cor
mans Court


Cincinnati, o., Mar Si Ge0rge &.
Cox the Republican lender win not
te tried on he charge of perjury by
Frank "a German at the common
pleas court This became almost
certain when Judge II A. Jones. of
Jackson and Judge Festus walters.
lei Circleyille, IN majority decision
sustained the mandamns proceedings
against Judge Charles J Hunt 81 the
circuit court here ordering him 10
rule on the aflidayit fled by CoXs at-
terney charging bias ana prejudice
against Judge German
Between Cox and a trial IN Judge
Gormans court are these ohztaBles!
First-iudge Hunts decision on
the bias and prejudice alIilayit
against Judge German
Seeond~A ruling on a motion by
Gox's attorneys 10 auash the indict
ment
Third Action Oh q plea Of abate-
ment and a demurrer To The indict.
men which can still be aled
Only two DAYS remain for these
three legal technicalities to be brush
lea ont OF the way. inasmuch as Judge
German retires from the criminal
branch of the common pleas court ON
Saturday
While the result reached by Indge
Jones and Judge Walters was The
same, the judges arrived az their
conclusions through different routes
and each fled statements upon Whieh
they based their findings.
Judge q d sayre, of Athens, the
cid member of the court hearing BE
maudamus proceedings, dissented to
the majority ruling and submitted
minority report in which he upheld
the contentious OF Prosecutor Helry
Il Hunt that Judge Charles i. Hunt
could not hear or decide the prejudice
proceedings
Prosecutor Hunt said he would aQ-
peal the decision to the state SUI
preme court.
The decision places the case Is i'll
Was eleven days ago, when the npre-
Judice and bias affidavit was Sled
before Judge Hunt, ANA il Is the
opinion of even the attorneys oppos-
ed to Cox that the Republican lead
er has accomplished what he started
out 10 do, not betried by Judge
frank NJ German.
The grand jury. which has been
ID session for almost Two months,
viii conclude It's work today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-01
REPORT ON TARIFF TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Mar 3f Demo
cratic members ol ihe Ways and
means and the rules committees are
rushing their w0rk NJ order to ht
ready To Fepor Saturday II Is pro-
ahle thal tbe WAYS alld means com
muee aAef presenting IT'S recon-
meniatiuns on 0rgalixatlon oi com
mttees VIII submit only one revised
tariff schedule tha} heaFw fhp woo
schedule, rough lraft of which,
framed by Chairman Underwood has
been under consideration hy his cat
leagues for seYlal days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-01
just CAN'T BREAD IN

SDeciai 20 Daily Leaaer
McAlester Okla Mar 3l--J M.
Nobbs the ri Reno man who eas
sentenced 10 fifteen Years i'm the MIC.
Alester state penitentiary for man.
slaughter, aud who came Without an
officer fer commitments papers. again
was refused admission 20 the 1eni-
tentlarg hg Warden r Nj Bick on
Thursday Robbs SAYS hat he II I'D.
n0cent Of the charge but wants "
obey the mandates ~ the law Y is
rot known here why the commitment
papers have failed TO arrive or when
lheR Will come.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-01

Ii You base trouble IN getting id
of your cold Won mar know that sou
are not treating il properly There IS
40 reason why a cold should hang an
for weeks and it viii not if you take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy F3r
sale BIZ all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-01

Mother GraE's SWeef Powders tpr
children relieve FepeIshness Head
gche Bad Stomach Teeth.Ng DIS.
oliers, move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy worms Eher bfeaN uh
Colas In "A hours Used by mothers
for - wears All nruggists 5e.
Samnle Free Address, A y tilm-
sted IeB0y. N y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-01
KIDNAPPING CASE NsAR end

ST. Louis Mar Excepting the
argHmeH 5 of counsel which began
whom court opened tHis morning TIE
case 81 Richard b Staek the wealthy
Fscanaba, Nict mmbermau, on trial
charged with aiknappipg his son is
ready FOR the iufy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-01
MANY MEN TO DO DIPPING
Large Force viii BE Required I
Handle Spring Cattle Rush

Great preparations are being made
BY the board of agriculture 70 re-
ceige The spring sh 0f cattle from
Texas The rush VIII begin the drst
oi April and continue for four weeks
During that time il Us expected that
quarter Of q million head of cattle
will cross over into Oklahoma iof
heir summer pasture
Practically every one of these cat.
lie VIII have to be dipped On enter.
ing this state and the pob win Be a
Tremendous one A large number of
men viii be employed fo handle the
business which is expected To he
heavier This wear than u was fast
The railroads 100, are preparing lor
the rush and transportation facilities
are being arranged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-01
ASKS s2o,5oo FOR LEG

Tulsa Okla, Mar Alleging
thar through negligence Qf tine pm-
pant he suffered the ampulayiOn Of
bis right les, Edward Porter has
hroug uiF III tile district court lor
s2e,5QQ damages against the AtehisOn
Topeka anl Santa Fe Railroad c9m-
Nany
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-01
STOLE $4,000. CAUGHT
Flight OF Express Messenger Ends ln
Capture

Nngales Afi1 Mar 3fA W
Hawkins, q Wells Fargo express 'aes
Eenger, VINO has been missing since
last week coindenaily with Tie
disappearance OF au express package
containing S5A.DVV n new bank u0as
was arrested az AldlaH together win
Il Mexican named Arsuelles
The men leff MazHlaH in q launch
and landed az NaYiaad 100 miles
north o. Mananilio There theY e
cLred horses and struck out for ne
Interior
The authorities st Autlan had been
given 2 description Of tue men aAd
the two were recognized when they
arrived TAeyfwill be taken 10 Maza
lan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-01

DO you know that Of ali the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous Il is not Che cold itself
that you need to fear but the serl-
Gus diseases that it often leads to.
Most of these are known as germ dis
eases, Pneumonia and consumption
are among them Why not take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
cure your cold while you can? For
sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-01

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure
H. J. CHENEY G. CO. Toledo, O
We. the undersigned, have known
r j Cheney for the last lis years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions, and
financially able % carry out any OBJ
legations made bY HIS firm
WALpiNG, KINNAN Il MARVIN
wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free Price Toe
per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for c VI
stipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-01

Tie mos common cause of lDg0m
mia is disorders Of tile stomach.
Ghamberlaius Stomach aud Liver
Tablets correct these disorders ana
enable you to sleep For sale by all
dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-01
POWDER RAG
FOR FLAG Of
DUR NATION
George AIDE Declares Woman
Suffrage VIII Soon Be
Rampant

(By Leased Wiro)
LAFAYETTE md MAJ 3l.-
George Adp has offered his views oi.
The Woman suffrage problem, and 4
Ade's verses really express his views,
there isnt ans doubt IN Ills mimi that
The itlle hen now rules the roos6
and rules the rooster. TOO
Within siv months our country 8
flag win b a talcum powder rag the
dramatsi says.
AIDES outbuFst Is the result Of an
invitation from the eo-ods OF Purdue
university q contribute 70 an issue
of the Purdue Exponent the college
paper, Waich the girls have pust pub.
hshcd OF oomse they wanted = to
De an unusually good issue III order
to prove the superiority 0f a iemline
starr over The Jr0usered smoke NUS
anees vino generally edit me paper
SO IL was natural enought to appeal
% the distinguished alumni among
whom were John n McCWteheon and
AIDE. What I'll they were appealing
to men To prove the superiority oi
women Inconsistent? Nobody ex
cept stupid man would thiRk Of
such a thing
Aaes praises Of feminine superb
orfiy didn please some Of the real
bulldoglaWci college sHrfragettes
here who bad faint suspicion that
the author OF The College Widow
WAS making sun OF them but the
verses appeared in the womans umm-
ben Of the Exponent, which vas ls-
sued today Mss Mary Kennedy Is
the editor Here is what Ade had
ID say.
TO the Edres For many
months have KEEP, in he corner Of
my desk a stack Of unfinished ly1,cs
have told myself that some day
would unload them OH someone
Now my chance has arrived
viii send these fragments to the co
editors OF Purdue You viii find only
one verse OF each ] never got so far
as The second verse No Is some
what frivolous in character and
Nigh be sung by Lafayette bird.
Here il Isl
Some girls would be by the sound
ing sea,
Where the rolling breakers beat;
Some girls would stE on a noun
tain top
In a quiet safe retrea
Some Yegetate In a rural state
Among the place yaps
While some are ripe for The sporty
type
Ot the ho0rah city chaps
But if had my say
Q some good place 70 stay
think ID rather settle down
IN some college town.
Refrain
] want to live tn q college town
Where men are thick as bees
Where the no ay boys ID cordufoys
Are grouped beneath the trees
Each night lghi
ln the parl0r bright
and song ln the key oi H.
With a real laNeh lunch
For yhe midnight bunch,
a college town Ter me
me above ls hardly 10 harmony
"lth q serious lournahstic venture
by young women So | hasten 60 add
No as an antido,e
you've heard tAe eAantleieer de-
clare
That when he lions hls wings and
crows,
the sun emerges lrom lbs lair
2 mighty herald of The dawn,
N0uf OGeNDat On now Us gone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-01
RACE CLASH ENTERS ART
Sentiment Divided Over Model s
Refusal TO Pose Nude
Before Negro

Chicago, Mar8l A controversy
over 2 fine point In artistic ethlc.
has shaken the usually sedate ant ia
stltation from the foundations OF ID.
bronze lions to the g0lden bah of
the top oF the fiag pole on its roof
AID this excitement was brought
about hy an exeeedlpgly beautiful ano
charming artists m4del Miss MAY mt
Blanha boy name-zwhD declined some
what abruptl&a6n Monday to pose iii
the nude safnre Boutels life class
SO long <as a negro student remained
ia theSroom.
sAaking generally, it may be said
.Tat the ant institute authorities take
ppShe affirmative quite positively on
this question. while the student 9edS
and PIE girl bodies are inclined To
draw the color fine
On the one hand there is Ralph
Holmes, registrar OF the institute
who says
II Ii perfectly proper for a white
model to pose before negro, md
the practice will he continued, and
on the other hand lis RI M. Compton,
a student who observes tha you
may talk all you please about mlo-
q being simply d model, butt when
I white man is forced to watch a ne
gro sketching The graceful lines ot
an undraped white girls form feel
ing Of antagonism arises thai Is iia-
possible To restrain
And then there Is the industrial
committee OF the Chicago Political
league, which, as consequence OF
resolutions adopted today arises 10
protest against che 9uudemocratic
and unealied for Insult offered Non
day evening 10 this colored man,
- Miss Hilda SAT-, who says d
fel should pose entirely i'd her
- city, ana should have no
thouglN 40 vino II looking on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-01

Sarsaparilla s

BY virtue oi unequaied blood
purifying nerye-Strengthening,
stomach. t0ning appetite re-
storing properties. is the one
Great Spring Medicine.
lthas kept ora selling because
thas kept en- curing, andit has
kept on curing because Its high
standard II merit has been
conscientiouSly maintained,
Get it today in usual liauid form or
tablets called safsatahs 100 Doses ST..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-27
STRIKERS SAY ss PER
CENT OF MEN ARE OUT

Memphis, Sept. 26.-Equally optim-
istic statements were issued tonight
by both sides of the controversy after
the first day of the strike of the Illi-
nois Central clerks and Memphis shop
men. The railroad says the situation
is well in hand, the striking clerks
being replaced and normal conditions
are fast being restored at all points.
The strikers assert the advantage is
all theirs and that 9S per cent of the
clerks employed on the southern di-
vision are striking. Employees in sew
eral offices north Of the Ohio river are
also out.
Only a small amount of freight was
moved today. Armed guards patrolled
the railroad yards but no disorders
were attempted. Labor leaders de-
clare that 1,100 Office and shop en-
ployes are out here, besides the mes
senger force of $50 negro laborers who
went out in sympathy.
S. S. Morris, superintendent of the
Yazoo and Mississippi Railroad, in
charge of the Illinois Central ter
minals in this city, said today that
his company was accepting all freight
offered; that a good force of clerks
were at work and the company was
not worried about the local strike.
According to Superintendent Morris
the shopmen at Memphis are the only
ones of that branch of the service who
have quit work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-27
". H. ELLIS IS
A CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS
HIS ANNOUNCEMENT WILL AP-
PEAR IN THE PAPERS AT
QUINCY THIS WEEK. AND WILL
BE THE FIRST FOR CONGRESS-
MAN AT LARGE-Is WELL
KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE
STATE.
Special to The Ieurnsr

Tallahassee, Sept. 26.-Formal an
nouncement OF Hon. w. H. Ellis's can
didacy for congressman at large will
appear in the papers of his home
town, Quincy, this week. He is we'll
known over the state, having been at
torney general for FIVE years.
In talking with Mr. Ellis this morn
ing. he stated that he had decided to
leave politicis alone after his defeat
for attorney general in 1908, but he
has changed his mind and come to
the conclusion that politics is a pretty
good thing after all. He states that
in case the next Legislature redistricts
the state and he is thrown in a dis
trict that already has a representative
he will not oppose that representative
In the next election, and that he is a
candidate strictly for congressman at
large.
III. r. Gaulding's announcement for
the same position will appear in the
True Democrat this week. But Mr.
Gaulding is practically unknown even
in this county. He came here from
Bainbridge. Ca, about three years ago
and was in the wholesale grocery
business till few months ago. when
his business was burned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-27
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Sept. 26.-Specia1 at
torneys for the Illinois Central to-
night secured a temporary order re-
straining the striking clerks, $50 in
number, from posting pickets or inter-
fering with the company's business.
The action followed the posting of
picktts and beating of two prospective
employees by strike sympathizers to-
day.
Outbound freight is not moved but
inbound through shipments are not
delayed. A general strike order is ex-
pected by the clerks union.
The first evidence Of violence re-
sulting from the strike Of clerks here
was reported today when H. E. Haines,
a non-union clerk, was set upon by a
crowd of men among whom were sew
eral strikers, Haines sustaining black
eye and a bloody nose. The fight took
place near Illinois Central shed No. 2,
where pickets had been stationed.
Haines was inportuned to quit work.
The strikers deny they struck Haines,
but only attempted TO reason with
him"
Of the 4s4 members Of the clerks
union, only four remained at work to-
day. Twenty outside men were given
positions in the general freight office.
which is badly crippled for lack of
working crews. John w. Cousins,
freight agent. expressed confidence in
being able TO iii all vacancies.
The strikers established headquar-
ters opposite the general freight Of
fees. ". B. Bowen, president OF the
federation, expressed confidence in the
ability OF the ~ierks 90 win out. He
said the strike fund was well inside
four figures. - conference with the
railroad officials had been arranged
as the next move was up to the rail-
roads," he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-27
Special to The Journal

Milton, Sept 2e.-The grand Jury,
empRneled yesterday by the circuit
court continued its investigations to-
day, having quite a number OF wit
nesses in attendance, but the nature
OF the Investigations is of course not
known
One indictment was returned in
open court today, II being against T.
Y Gattis formerly quite prominent In
this county. Mrs. Gattis, wife OF the
indicted man, caused his arrest some
months ago, and the indictment Is the
result of alleged relations with hts
young step-daughter, who IL about
sixteen years OF age.
At the time of his arrest Gattis was
wanted in a North Carolina county
on the charge Of murder. and there he
was taken and given a trial, but was
acquitted. However, he was held by
the officers and delivered TO the
sheriff Of Santa Rosa county to answer
to the charge brought against him in
this county.
He gave bond today as soon as the
court fixed the sum. He is to ba
tried on Thursday, October 4th
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-27
Hy Assoeiatsd Presa

Tampa, Fla, Sept. 2s---As result
OF the decision OF the internal revenue
department to enforce the law re-
ouiring duty on all manufactured
cigars, whether consumed in the fac
tory or elsewhere. Tampa IL again
threatened with q strike Of fifteen
thousand cigar makers tomorrow.
= The effect Of the decision has been
to discontinue the time hoporeG prac-
tice Of giving smokers to workmen
and notice was posted at tho factories
notifying the employees they will take
cigars away at their own risk. This
is construed by the workmen as mean
ing the manufacturers are responsible
for the enforcement Of the law en-
acted in 1854.
A meeting OF the joint advisory
board Of five local unions was held TO.
night, but the members declined to say
what decision was reached. From uD-
official sources II Is learned the work
men will be called out tomorrow and
pending an agreement with the manu-
facturers the men will be allowed their
usual number OF smokers or more pay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-27
LIQUOR BOARD
BEING TRIED
SOUTH cARoLNRs pIsPENsARY
SCANDAL Is NOW TO HAVE A
HEARING IN THE STATE
COURTS.
BY Associated Prsss.

Columbia, s. c., Sept. Isl. w.
Boykin and John Bell Towill. former
members of the state liquor dispen-
sary board; w. o. Tatum, former
chief Of the dispensary; NJ. A. Good
man, liquor salesman, and Daniel
Dennis Weiskopf, a Cincinnati busi-
ness man, were placed on trial here
today on a charge of conspiring to
defraud the state.
1t is alleged that Boykin, Tewill and
Tatum, as members of the dispensary
board. through Goodman and Weis-
kopf. purchased from a Cincinnati con-
Germ $4,000 worth of labels for whis-
key bottles and that $4,000 of this
amount was returned to the state Of
ficers as graft"
The supply of labels bought in 1905
was enough to last the state ten years.
The dispensary was reshipped in 1907.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-27
APPLYING FOR
FORMER JOBS
STRIKERS ACCEPT PROPOSAL OF
sPARTANRURG STREET RAIL
WAY COMPANY TO RE-EMPLoY
ALL OF THEM.
BY Associated Press.

Spartanburg, s. c., Sept. 2S.-Ac-
cepting the proposal made by the
street railway company, the locked out
car men today are submitting appli-
cations for their former positions
which will be restored them. The
company agreed to employ the men
as individuals and consented to their
belonging to as many societies" as
they pleased.
This proposition was submitted at
a late hour last night and at the
meeting of the union this morning the
men decided to go back to work under
disorder today and cars are in opera
ton.