davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
OAKLAND

Depsns Cook and Miss Linisn went
worth both well-known young people OF.
oakland, were married at the home Of
the bride Saturday evening by Rev. c.
d. Hazelton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
Two Killed at Lilly, Pa.

Johnstown. Pa, June 12.-John Ham
iiton and August Launtz. miners. were
instantly killed by lightning late today
while watching a ball game at Lilly.
near here. Several others were stun
ned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
LoRiMER su6PoENAs.
Special Officers on Way to Chicago
Sen. Aidrich Viii Testify.

Washington. June 11.-Senator Lori
rner OF Illinois, who came to Washing
ton to vote on the popular election of
senators resolution NJ FRET Yrr't9 Chi
cage. au,redia sely.s w app 9speed his
t,yiliikkAess 10 ssfpe&s bskdrS- hses Lor-
amer election investigation committee
Nm fIis own behalf whenever the com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13

mfttee fixes a date. The senator is pre-
pared TO light the case vigorously He
said today that he has retained as ms
counsel Former Judge Elbridge Hanecy
of Chicago, who looked after his inter
ests in the previous Senate investiga-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13

counsel Former Judge Elbridge hahecy
of Chicago. who looked after his inter
ests in the previous Senate investiga-
ton
Washington, June 12.-Subpoenas
for a number of prominent men to
testify here in the new Lorimer 1nNes-
tigation have been issued and spe-
cial officer from the office of the Sen
ate sergeant at arms is now on MS
way to Chicago to serve them, prob
ably late today
Secrecy is attached to the action by
the special committee of eight senators
having the investigation in charge. 1t
is understood however, that among the
men to be summoned, are Lee O'Neil
Browne. Democratic leader in the Hi
nois House. Edward Hines. president
of the Edward Hines Lumber Company
of Chicago; Edward Tilden, whose
name was connected with the 100000
fund alleged 10 have been collected for
use in electing Senator Lorimer. and
Clarence S. Funk. an officer of the In
ternationaI Harvester Company, whose
disclosure of an attempt to have his
corporation subscribe to the alleged
ton by the Illinois Senate.
The Lorimer investigating commit
tee is going over the voluminous tes-
timonv taken in the illinois inquiry and
until this is completed such meetings
as are necessary will be held merely
for purposes of organization
Senator Lorimer for the first time
in several weeks appeared in his place
in the Senate today. He arrived this
morning from Chicago in response to
request sent to all absentees to re-
turn for the vote today on the resolu
ton providing for the election of SEN
ators by direct vote.
Providence, r. l., June 12.-Former
United States Senator Nelson w. AID
rich will appear before the Lorimer in
vestigation committee. Mr.. Aldrich
was invited by the committee to tes-
tify before them within a week or 10
days. and tonight. on the eve of his
departure for Canada, he sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Sergeant-at-Arms
Ransdall of the Senate:
at will not be convenient for me to
appear before the committee within 10
day, but I will come as soon as 1 can.
A subpoena will not be necessary
The former senator declared that he
does not know anything about the case, /
but will appear to please the investiga-
tors
Mr.. Aldrich will leave tomorrow on
trip 20 the Thousand islands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13

Los Angeles. June 12.-Rieardo Flores
Magon, alleged head of the Socialistic
revolution in Lower California. estab-
lished headquarters at Venice. seaside
resort near here, today According to
report the Madero government of Mexico
has offered a reward of $4,000 to anyone
who can place Magon within Mexican
jurisdiction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13

fiehtl ioIfeWed M
the wake of one of thee,mos severe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13

read to sell at 1907. The plaintiffs
asked for damages to the amount of
1856, with interest The jury gave
them tine full amount asked for.
A continuance until further orders of
the preliminary injunction restraining
Henry M. Baker of Bow, executor of
the will of the late Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy from removing any of the prop
erty of the estate from the state of
New Hampshire was granted Monday
by Chief Justice Robert A. Wallace in
the superior court at Concord. N. II.
The court gave the executor two weeks
in which to file notice of hearing. if
he desires one. The injunction was
granted on petition of Attorney Gen
erai Edwin G. Eastman on behalf of
the state, in connection with proceed
ings in the probate court to determine
how much of Mrs. Eddy's property is
subject to the direct succession and in
heritance taxes of New Hampshire.
Secretary of War. Henry L. Slim
son. arrived at the United States
Military Academy at West Point. N.
Y. late Monday for the Commence
ment exercises Tuesday. at which SO
cadets will be graduated Secretary
Stimson will deliver the diplomas
and -rrrakr ~, ar7rf-ps~---~~t,--- e -
Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
rnE WEATHER.

Tonight fair and continued cold;
Saturday fair with rising tempssaturs
IN east portion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
MUSICALE WAS 4
CREDIT TO THE
STUDENTS

The one thing the audience regret
ted at the University students mu-
steal last night was that Miss Helena
Egypslhdes the director Of the depart
ment did not herself have number
on the program. Aside from that fact
there was nothing about the selections
chosen or the way they we're rendered
or the students who rendered them.
that did not meet with instant and
entire approval from shose present
The chorus singlng Was especially
GOOD. particularly the chorus portions
of the ninth NUMBER the finale from
Meyerheer's "Dnorah."
There were several vooai solos
which deserved very favorable com
ment Among these was the work OF
Miss Adele Howell. q duet by Miss
Neher and Mr. seweli. a duet by Miss
Howell and Mas Cartwright. A plano
solo by Miss Pearl Tomphins stood
out In the public appreciation irom
among the others. though probably
the number executed BY Miss hlxler
was more aiifcult ana required liner
technique.
The whole program was good and
all who attended WiA surely 10 70
hoar the next University concor'.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
DO YOUR SHOPPING
THIS week, SAYS
Mr.. WARREN
Local Episcopal Clergyman
Endorses Heartily Efforts
Being Made to Stimulate
the Buying of Gifts This
Week.

Among the local eiergynen who
have interested themselves most ar-
lively and enthusiastically IN the carly
shopping movement this year IL the
Rev. w. E. Warren. archdeacon OF
the EpiacOpal diocese OF New Mexico
and rector OF st. Johns Episcopal par
ism Ia this city, To reporter the
Rev. Warren expressed today his
hearty approval Of the efforts which
have been made by local merchants
and The Herald TO stimulate gift buy
ing this week.
when | firsi saw the sign. Only
three weeks before Christmas. DO
your shopping early ! was lrrl'ated.
said Mr.. Warren. II folt that Il was
one moro step taken by the merchants
10 c0mmerciallze most holy season
l was forced. however. 10 think OF
another sldo Of that only three weeks
before Christmas, when ! found my
self maklrR my Christmas purchases
only one day before Christmas The
moment when ! saw the other slide
ifcli like slave driver and was
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

honest enough TO tell the salesman so,
The young man. who courteously
but YEARLY served me. excited my
sympathy by holding his left hand to
his forehead ms he served me with his
right. How viii you spend Christ
mas asked. Quick as flash came
the reply, In bed ! am tired out by
the Christmas trade. Therell be no
Christmas for me-
III | had been slapped In the face
would not have felt more chagrined.
| was one OF long procession o;
pTocrastinaling Christmas shoppers.
The only excuse that | could give my
self for not getting my shopping done
earlier was that | didn't realize how
close Christmas was. Between you
and me, ! did not have nearly 30
pleasing an opinion OF myself when
went out OF that store as when
went In.
The other side Of that only three
weeks before Christmas Ia this: A
the Christmas spirit takes hold of ua
In earnest. just before Christmas we
Irecollect that presents must he
bought for father and mother and 30
many other folk. B,s what shall they
be2 Men are easily satisfied. so
can leave theirs until the last--but the
ladiesl I start ont to look up theirs.
In one store and then another and
another; up one aisle and down the
other The salenpe0pIe show me
everything IN the store, but since !
ann just shopping and trying to make
Iup my mind | buy nothing.
my first contribution 10 the Christ
mas trade Is, | hare added 10 the
snieswoman'a fatigue and for her
courteous treatment she gets BLACK
look" from the iloOr walker because
she failed to make sale. The next
| day and the next ! so the rounds
again. Then suddenly realize that
J IN the presents 10 be sent away are
Ifo reach their destination, | must de.
eide on something 20 send on. and 4
| can decide about the others later.
An hour later with my present In
lmy hand hnd myself foriy.scyonth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

who 10 whes Phone 500 or SOC. we
deliver mssseBssA psrcsis and bxs-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

in line at the postcfslce window or at
the express office. Of course. do not
enjoy waiting my turn. The pushing
and jostiing does not Eweeten my
temper. never realized before how
rude other people--even ladies, can
be: and how inadequate are the ac-
commodations at the express office
At length / reach the counter and
shove that love token az the clerk
as II Il we're a bomb she'll and he my
hated enemy.
This IL my second contribution to
the Christmas trade, and II IN all be-
cause I put on my shopping by not
taking advantage % the only three
weeks before Christmas.
"The Christmas trade means a large
volume OF business done In q short
time In congested quarters with some
inexperienced help. The merchant dis
plays his goods at an early date and
gives the friendly warning Of the close
approach OF Christmas because he
wants the business but breads the
Christmas rush. To the saleswomen
and statesmen and delivery boys and
postoftice clerks and expressmen. WING
minister to the holiday trade, the ap'
proacn OF the Christmas season 10 an
occasion OF dread. Il means hours OF
work prolonged beyond physical OF
nervous endurance: II means se-
we're congestion OF business and II
means a display OF human nature that
L. perfectly shocking IL Is possible
to mitigate this evil, but who Ia Il
do Il? The owners and managers o
the shops and the postoffice and ex
press company have done ali they car
do. The effective solution OF the dir
iculty lies in the hands OF the public
the purchasers Of holiday gifts. II the
pleasure that our gifts bring to som'
Ii not TO be aiioyed with pain ant
suffering TO others. their purchase
should not be deferred.
Purchasers of Christmas gifts II
Albuquerque. is not this the case will
90 per cent of IA and our Christina
shopping? Is not the sole cause 0f th'
rush and crush and worn out sales
men and salcawomen because W.
didn't think and put II or Can't w
all got our Christmas shopping dom
before Friday. the 22nd. De consider
ate. Put yourself In the salesman
and salesw oman's and clerks place
Give them q little time TO prepar
their presents and rest little o.
that they may have Christmas also.
10 YOUR SHOPPING THU
WEEK.
LET each one DO bis or her part Z
make the thought Of Christian broth
erhood a vital part Of Our Observance
of the Nativity Festival"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
Am erican Hotel

REMoDfl4ED AND REFURNIsEtED
THROUGHOUT.
Transient RATES, soc per day. Comfort
able and attractive rooms for gentle
Bpn. by thu month, frsm - 10 efe.
a few. convcnicnt housekeeping rooms
left.
bsre. q. Dinnfnie, Prop.
50a4 West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

sunnyside. Delllcaiessen lunches and
good things to eat
Eugene Kamponich, general mcr-
chant ~ Peraltn. and formerly res
ldent OF Albuquerque. In spending tho
day here on business.
W. II. Edgecombe. an official of
the Santa FEES tie and timber DEPART
ment. Is here today ON santa Fc buai-
ness.
w. u. Beail. representing the I'm
derwood typewriter people through
New Mexico. has gone 20 Ration on
a business trip.
H. D. Hagerman. former governor.
and his mother. passed through the
city last night on their way 20 the
coast on 3 vacation trip.
W. W. Coz. member OF the cattle
sanitary board. passed through here
last night on his way home 10 Las
Cruces. after a visit % the livestock
convention al Denver
The officers elected tor the coming
year OF the Woman's Catholic Order
OF Foresiers were C. r., Helena bleck'
man; v. g. g.. Mary Battling; u. =
Nellss Mullsns; +, s., Hatty LAWYER;
treasurer. Lucy Railing: conductora'
Pauline Ford, June G, O'IAuEhllnl
musician. Miss Mary battling trustees
Mary Keleher, T. with. Anna stevens.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

Try q Herald Want Ad.
They Will Bring Results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
Biz Pay ia Civil Service

The pay Il good. tho work eonson-
iai. and promotion rapid in tho q. 3.
Civil Service. n you are sn Ameri-
can man or woman over IS YOU ara
eligible for any government position
II you pass the Civil Service Exami-
nation. TO learn how you can quail
nv In your spare time. write for our
free Civil Service booklet. "A. Cit
ton HosNhead. representative o. In
Sensational Correspondents Schools.
Hox kl2. Albuquerque n. A.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

bebber Co, Opticians. Phone eos
J. J. Kelly OF silver city IL via-
ltor in Aibuquerque today.
y. V. Digneo OF santa Ne il BUSH
neku visitor here today.
Ladies' OF the q. A. r. win meet An
regular session Saturday evening. DE.
cember rs. at A. O. U. w hall.
O. G. Watson. . Pueblo Insurance
man who Is well known here. Il In
the city On business vista
A. u. Mcuaffey and Mrs. McGaffey
left for Chicago last night To spend
the holidays
4. i. Sanchez OF Los Lnnas IA
spending day or two visiting Alpu-
Queraue,
Pantheon Mora OF Casa saiazar Il
spending today here on business AZ
faiFs.
sunday afternoon. take a nds 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
AUCTION!

Saturday. December 18th At lao
o'clock y. m. sharp NJ the apartments
OF Mr.. Joe II. Scott. over schwartz-
mann a. With's Meat Market. 2ilM
West Central avenue, will sell the
handsome furnishings OF his home.
consisting In part OF one s-hoie range.
ass range. dishes. cooking utensils.
glassware. two refriEssatorr. two mas
sive oak dining tables. leather bottom
dining chairs. oak buffet. side board.
t0O piece dining set. writing desk.
ses.uO set encyclopedia and case oom-
bined. dressers. new t72.00 drop head
sewing machine. two enameiisd beds.
one brass he'd. two center tables. san-
itary couch. settse. mahogany music
cabinet. s4s0 piano. rockers. mahogany
pedestal and two chiffonlers, mahos-
airy dresser. Navajo russ and carpets,
framed pictures, $40 leather couoh
book case. library tahla. Goods per-
fectly sanitary; nothing will he sold
AZ private sale. Inspect Friday be-
fore sale.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
Established
Reputation

la the purchase of Diamonds.
Watchers. Jewciry, ctr, you must de-
pend upon tIse merchant for quality.
A. Shakespeare remarks In tile "sier-
chant of venisve,'' IAN L. not gold that
gilticr.." Neither u all so-cas,ed cut
glass the real article. Ncstscr do all
watches answer tile purpose for which
they arr intended. mar all Diamonds
of equal value, La making your pnr-
caasss of 'ENcrltt' you can dcpend
absolutely on Isarning the truth about
fie~c things. Our reputation u tlsc
outarowth cf no years of honorable
business In Albuquerque. you win
and cur store rcps~c with the very
bexa goods usually found a. exclusive
jewelers. and a. our uadc IL unusually
iargc az this SEASON OF the ys'ar. 40 Ia
proportion yon win ind our prices un-
usually reasonable.
Itrn,rmlsv the quality of sn article
remains with you long after the price
Ia forgotten.
As an Involvement 90 morning shop
pers we shall, on request. return =
per cent ~ the cash ON all purchases
made before Z O'Clock each day until
Christmas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

FOR the bess SADDLE horses In IN
city call phone No. .. w. l.. Trimbis
ii3 North second street
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-11-25

ton of delegates to the national party convention
at which primary elections the voters may ex-
press their of presidential nominees. We fur
ther declare for the election of the President BY
direct popular vote,
We pledge our candidates for the United States
Senate and for Congress to do their utmost to OBJ
tain relief for the irrigated sections in Arizona
the payments due under the Reclamation Act
We also favor the application of the Carey
Act to encourage irrigation enterprises.
We denounce the attempt of the republican
party of Arizona to stigmatize the democratic
party as demogogic. We unqualiiedly declare
against any special privileges to individuals or
corporations, but we favor encouraging the in
vestment Of capital in Arizona and the proper
protection Of all legitimate enterprises.
We pledge the constant efforts of the Demo
cratic Party toward the full protection of the
rights of labor.
We favor placing our public school system on
the highest possible basis of efficiency; We declare
for good roads and National Highway through
Arizona.
We promise honesty, efficiency and economy in
the administration by democrats of public affairs.
The Democratic party has kept faith with the
people of Arizona 1t will continue to keep faith.
Pledging our candidates to the foregoing declar-
alton of principles ask the support of all loyal
Arizonans.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-11-25
Greatest Power Projects in the World.

Irving Z. Bush and L. J. Childs, of
Rialto, California, returned Thursday
last from a trip to the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado, where they made a
thorough examination of the site of
the proposed power dam. Mr.. Bush.
who has made number of trips into
the Canyon believes the project to be
one of the greatest that has been
brought TO the notice of the people of
the United States. He estimates that
it will cost at least sixty millions of
dollars to build the dam and install
the necessary machinery and bring
the juice to market. With the devel-
opment of at least 100000 horse power
it will be possible to deliver water on
to many thousands of acres of rich
lands in Wallapai and other valleys Of
this section.
The Colorado river, it must be un-
derstood, delivers more water in sea-
son through the Grand Canyon than
flows from the Missouri into the Mis-
sippippi, and the greatest flow is dur
ing the season when the irrigators
most need the water to bring in their
crops. Beginning in April the flood
stage of the river extends into July
and sometimes far into August. Dur
ing the ordinary stage of water in the
river the measurement has shown u
body of water lis feet by 20 feet flow
Ing five miles per hour, enough to de-
velop many hundred thousand horse
power if given the proper fall to the
turbines.
The place selected by the gentleman
on the river is easily getatable and
lines for power uses and water could
radiate from it in all directions. Mr..
Bush has been working on the project
the past two years and expects to in
Ierest capital in the enterprise if the
necessary permit can be obtained from
the government.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-11-25
Territorial Democratic Platform

We. the democratic party of Arizona, in Party
Cou ell assembled. hereby declare:
Pledge Allegiance to Arizona Constitution
We reassert our allegiance to the fundamental
principles of true democracy; and we reafirm our
support of the Democratic National Platform of
1908 and the principles and policies therein con-
tanned.
We pledge our allegiance to the Arizona con-
stitution as ratified by the people of Arizona
We denounce the action of President Taft in
debating to free people the laws under which
they should live and compelling Arizona to elm
mate the recall of the judiciary from its COnstitu-
ton.
We denounce the unrepresentative course of
Delegate Cameron in aiding and abetting the enc
mics of Arizona and the Arizona Constitution;
his misrepres entation of the wishes of the people
of Arizona and his action in bringing about the
Acknowledgement by the enabling act of one
fourth the the voters in the first state election.
We denounce the action of the stand-pat ele-
ment which have been, and now are, in control
of the republican party in Arizona for their con-
tinued and determined opposition to the progress
sive ideas incorporated in the Arizona Constitu-
ton.
We heartily commend the sIatesuanllke course
of the National Democratic Party in Congress on
the issues of the day; and particularly on the gal
liant fight they made for Arizona.
Temporary Elimination of Judiciary Recall
Forced by the coercion of President Taft, we
are obliged reluctantly to submit to the Temporal
~ elimination of the recall of the judiciary from
the Constitution on December 18th, by voting for
the amendment presented by Congress; but We
pledge candidates for the legislature, that, as
their earliest possible act they shall pass an
amendment restoring the recall of the judiciary
to the Constitution and submit this amendment
to the people at the earliest possible time. We
pledge the support of the Democratic Party to
this amendment
We pledge our candidates for the legislature to
enact the measures prescribed by the Constitution
according to the spirit of the constitution.
We pledge our candidates to the legislature to
observe the direct advisory vote for United States
Senators.
We pledge our candidates for the legislature to
ratify the Income Tax Amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the United States, before the states
for ratification.
Direct Election of U. S. Senators.
We pledge our candidates for the United States
Senate and for congress to vote for Constitu-
tional Amendment providing for the direct cleo
ton Of United States Senators.
We declare for a statewide direct primary cleo
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-11-25
Rich Mining Property
for Sale

A group Of FIVE mining claims. on the
Great Peck and Black Warior and
Silver Prince lodes, in Peck mining dis
trict. Yavapai county, Anzona. Mines
are only 800 feet from Peck siding. on
the P. & E. railroad, in the Bradshaw
mountains. Have more than $4,000
worth Of work on mines and show
splendid ore bodies in large and well
defined veins. Favorably situated for
mining. Ca;load ore recently shipped
from extension Of properties to Needles
smeEer melted $4,000
Plats and reports furnished. VIII be
sold cheap for cash, or will sell for part
cash and time payments. Apply to
Mrs. J. II. Hayes,
Kngman, Arizona