davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
A GREAT
CIVIL WAR
Job Hartman, Defeated Can
didate for Mayor Of Los An.
geles, Sees Only Gloom in
Future of Country.

Los Angeles. Calf. Dec. 15.--Civil
war, with all It's horrifying details o.
blood and slaughter. Is predicted In a
statement which Job Hartman. de.
ioated Socialist candidate for mayor OF
Los Angeles has issued. Hartman
says the Mcnamara incident marks
tho abandonment OF peaceable meth
DDS to secure a reimbursement OF con-
ditions, and a guerrilla warfare Oh the
capitalist class by the workers.
Whenever the masses OF mankind
abandon all hope OF a peaceabie soln-
ton OF our social problems we will
have present with us all the elements
that cause civil wars a1d open war.
fare will then commence" he writes.
These defendants had abandoned
all hope OF peaceable solution and
thus misguided. began guerrilla war
fare
How much OF ths 90 you want ?
However much we nemoen. | say TO
YOU Il will increase directly In pro-
portion as the hope OF the oppressed
Is crushed.
For years have secn the hopeless
ness Of such course aud at the same
time ! saw why that course Is some.
times taken aud the warning II should
be TO our great movement. ! have
shown YOU an astounding tact. a grist.
n you please. being ground from our
economic and social aill.
Now. listen while tell you tho
remedy; The great American labor
~, must merge their political actlv-
tits. Their united power VIII inspire
an abiding hope, while the phlloao-
ply OF Socialism will furnish the rea'
son for the hope and a. the came
time solution OF the problem.
After the election I had long con
ference with Mr.. barrow aud the other
attorneys. They then showed me, Tor
the FIRST time all the efidence recent
~ developed In the case. The web
had been made complete There was
no escape. Il was 80 conclusive thai
even j. .. Mcnamara could no; have
been placed on tho stand 10 deny H.
The cases would have required years
20 complete. The honest workinr
people Of this country would have had
10 pay one million dollars more for
the defense. only TO have had the
atory Of the plea Of guilty written ou'
at length.
was that, aud the educational e.
feet OF II and all that would follow II
It's trail. the bestg barrow. Davis
McNutt aud Scott answered No.
should they withhold their answer
because OF our local campaign Agar
they answered No And did not con
suit me. WAS II wlse and proper 4
give their answer at that tine d
nevery
This question cannot be answores
ny me. MY word could go no furfnei
than theirs with the public. NJ visl.'
might be cioEded because ! was
nominee IN the movement aud wos AZ
ectIy affected by this decision.
"The movement must answer TIM
question and know II will be dclibcr
ate and fair IN lis final answer"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
NEW MEXICO HAS A
LARGE INDIAN
POPULATION
A Preliminary Statement from
the Census Bureau Shows
That Over 10000 Red Men
Live in New State.

Washington. ID. c., Dec. LA pre-
liminary statement giving for contln-
entail United states the distribution OF
the Indian population by states and
territories. az shown ~ the returns OF
the Thirteenth Decennlal census tnken
as OF April 10, 1910. was issued to-
dag by Director Durand ~ the bureau
OF the census, department Of COM
inerce and labor. The statistics were
prepared under the supervision o.;
william G. Hunt. chief statistirian for
population In the census bureau. ana
are subject to later revision.
In 1910 the Indian population OF
continental United states was s65,6Ss.
az compared with 2s7.1aG IN 1900. ana
24S.253 IN 1890. According 10 these
figures there was an Increase Ia tho
Indian population from 1909 10 1910
of 2S.fS7, or ~ per cent, as compared
with q decrease from 1880 To 1909 OF
1885,. or as per cent. The decrease
In the decade ls9O-i90O suggests the
possibility that the enumeration In
1900 was not 80 accurate or complete
as in 1899 or In 1910. For the 90
year period from 1890 To 1919 there
was AN Increase of 1880, OF seven
per cent.
The Indian population IN 1910 s. dts
tributed among the several strtes and
territories, arranged according to geo.
graphical divisions. as followss
New England division Maine. S92;
New Hampshire, a.: Vermont, IS
NASSAU husctts. SIS; Rhode Island, asa;
Connecticut, i5s.
Middle Atlantic dlyision---New York
C.OtJ; New Jersey, iss; pennsylvania
1,503.
East North Central diyislon--ohio.
1877; Indiana. 27s. Illinois. 1888: Mich.
igan. 1919; Wisconsin. i0.it2.
West North Central diyirion--M MINI.
osota. e.0bs; Iowa. t7i; Missouri. si3;
North Dakota, 6.tS6i south Dakota
is,i37. Nebraska. a.Sos. Kansas
2,k4s.
south Atlantic DIVISION Delaware
s. Maryland. So. District Of Columbia
IS, Virginia. 5s9: West virginia 80
North Carolina, 1881: south Carolina.
SAT; Georgia, 49, Florida, "a.
East south Central DIVISION Ken
lucky. 2Ss. Tennessee, $40; Alabama,
SOC; Mississippi, l.ss3.
West south Central division--Ar-
kansas. $50. Louisiana. 1885, Okla
hOma, 7l,S2s; Texas 702.
Mountain division Montana, i0,7iSi
! -.-aho. a.fsS; Wyoming lisa; Colo
: rado. i.fss. New Mexico 20.57si Art
cons. 20 2ol; Utah. 5,igs; Nevada
sac.
Pacific dlyision-W Washington, TO-.
gs7; oregon. $3.50; California, iG 3Ii
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
Representatives of About
Twenty Million Policy
Holders Assemble in New
York City Today.
STATE INSURANCE rs
VIGOROUSLY OPPOSED
What Is Needed, 1t Is Said, Is
Not TO Destroy Present sys-
TEN But to Conduct It's AZ
fairs Differently.

New York. Dec. i5.--With the trust
ees OF nearly all the twenty million
life insurance policy holders Of the
United states and Canada IN attend
ance. the association OF Life Insurance
Presidents began its flfth annual con-
vention here this morning. Problems
dsallg with the pr0ionging OF human
life In this country and with the gen
erai conservation OF the life Insurance
business are 10 be discussed durtng
the two day session. The speakers In
clude Hon. william II. Hotchkiss. New
York superintendent OF insurance;
President Oscar Bowling of the Lou
islana state health board: DIR. J. A..
Macdonald OF the Toronto, ont. 0lo5e;
Dr. Luther VI. GuIick. director OF tho
department OF child Hygiene OF the
Russell sage foundation. New York.
Hon v. w Potter OF Springfield. llli-
n0iR president ~ the National Con-
ventlon OF insurance Commissioners;
=. ID, doid. Jr.. OF Raleigh. y. C.. pres
ident az the American convention; Il
Goldman Of Toronto. Ont. president
OF the Canadian Life Insurance on
GERS association, President Alexander
&. Humphreys Of stevens Institute OF
Technology. Heboken. n. j.: Hon.
Richard V. Lindabury Of Newark. y.
j.: John n. Hegeman and w. A. Day
OF New York and Charles Jerome Ed
wards of Brooklyn.
state Insurance was vigorously OPP
posed by Insurance superintendent
Hotchklrs OF New York. VINO IL chair.
man OF the executive committee of ths
National Convention OF Insurance
Commissioners. Are we Americans
feady---wiil We ever pe rcady---fnr itf''
hc said "Emphaiicafiy. no. Wiscos'
sin. next month. innusGrstes a system
Whereby the state itself will grant life
3, suranee and annnities TO residents
yes. even TO strangers within he's
sst, s--Wlthont. however. a. yet tae oh.
,iRntion assumed 10 see that the in
dcmnlty In paid. Commissions arc Al
work In other states wi l.. doubtless
similar statutes In view. rho gro 18th
81 political socialism SUCCESS mare en-.
p,tlments Of the same klnd. The
present drift Is unmistakabl".
what In needed by our peopls n
no. the submergence OF this great IT,.
piitution In sovereignty. hut the proper
coordination Of Insurance and gov.
eminent Each should do for tbs
other only what each can do better
than the other. IN some thlngs--nn'
derwritinE and adjustment. for In
stance-inauranc by private corpor'
stsons has been eminentiy successful
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

The detail Of cost Is important. In
Los Angeles. two grades OF distiliate
are Ia use. one IL No. . stove dis
tillate which In used principally In
burners OF the draft tyne. That sells
for about ave cents a gallon. For
steam. rotary and retort burners, the
oil used II No. 81 fuel distlllate.
which sells for three aud a half cents
a gallon In such quantities. az the aver
age householder buys Il. The amount
OF fuel burned depends 70 a great ex-
tent upon the skill OF the operetor In
managing his apparatus. Waste IN the
inevitable consequence Of caroiezsness
and Ignorance. A little experimenting
Joined with intelligent observation OF
the apparatus soon reveals the secret
OF success.
The minimum and maximum con-
sumption OF such apparatus a. tho
average home contains may be sot at
three quarts and six gallons an hour.
respectively. The six-aalion figure
stands for cold day and an inexper-
fenced operator. Ira Potts, city smoko
inspector OF Los Angeles, gives the
cost OF heating an average room IN a
hotel or apartment house at from one
ana half 20 two cents for an eight
hour day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

The coat Of burner Installed. In
GLIDING 5OegAlion storage tank,
ranges from sac 60 $50, depending ON
type. size. and other conditions. II
can be Installed IN ay furnace: In fact.
most Of the furnaces used IN Los An
neies we're manufactured IN the east
anu are OF conventional design. The
storage tanks used IN homes range IN
capaclsy from 30 10 500 gallons All
the Oh companies make deliveries ol
oil Just as coal dealers deliver coal. II
II usually poured from the wagon
through hose lnto the storage tank
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
WALDRON SKIPPED
DURING MURDER
TRIAL TOO
Roswell Morning News Tells
How Juror in Hyde Case
Got Away Under Sinilar
Conditions in 1898.
tRoswelI MornIng Newsl

Local colorlns was added 20 the Or,
Hyde trial In Kansas city yesterday
when Il was learned that Harry Wal
dron. Juror who had made sils escape
from the hotel in which he was beine
cared for. had formerly lived IN this
locality and that he had executed n
similar escape from jnry service in
this city a number o. years ago.
Queries from n Kansas City paper
10 ascertain n such allegations could
be proven against the periodical jury
breaker started an investigation OF
court records 10 determine the facts
IN the case and Waldron was fouad TO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

Every family has need Of n good.
reliable IMMINENT. For spraIns, hruls-
-. soreness Of the muscles and rheu-
matte pains there IN none better than
ChAmberinln'a Sold by all dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

For the best saddle horses "a tho
CLAY call phone no. 3. v. L. rrimnie.
i13 North second Street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
OIL IS SUBSTITUTED
FOR COAL ON
THE COAST
Many Types Of Burners De-
vised to Handle Crude Oil
or Some Of It's Component
Hydrocarbons.

Los Angeles. Calf, Dec. 1.-THE
comparative scarcity 81 coal, which
has TO be hauled by freighi from a long
distance and consequently IL expensive,
has forced the people OF Los Angeles
10 look to their nelNhborlng oil fields
for their fuel supply. More homes. in
duEtrial institutions aud pn0llc build
lngs In Los Angeles arc heated by OIL
fres than by any other form OF fuel
Next TO oil comes wood, and coal takes
third place.
The average price Of coal In south
ern California ir so ton. slight
fluctuations In price being occasloned
by season. the state of the market ana
other factors. Experience has shown
that with coal selling ~ $40 one can
nfford 10 pay seven % eight cents a
gallon for oil aud ssiil save money.
But there " another feature that
courts with householders and Ia worth
being taken into consideration. That
". that the burning Of oil II attended
with less trouble. IA cleaner. gives a
more dependable and more easily
regulated heat aud eliminates the
problem Of dispensing OF ashes.
Prefer on 90 Coal.
II large deposit OF coal were to be
found IN southern California and the
cost reduced 10 a point equal with that
Of OIL, Il probably would be- many
years before coil would displace OIL
II II ever did. oil burning has been
tried out until n IN % longer an ex-
pertinent and II apparently has given
the greatest satisfaction.
oil Is burned in two forms-crude
oil and distlllate. The use of crude oil
practically Is confined 10 factories and
other large industries. because II re-
quircs rather expensive and oumber-
some apparatus TO obtain the highest
efficiency from the fuel One or two
devices have appeared on the market
designed to make possible the use OF
crude oil In homes. but their success II
stll matter OF controversy.
The use Of distIilate il involved In
no such uncertainty. This rs the form
OF fuel most generally used In Los
Angeles residences.
when the easterner. newly arrived
In southern California. decides 10 fol.
low examples OF HIS nelghbors who
burn OIL and begin 20 look out for q
burner, he nnds that Di consumers
are divided into factions. Each has q
special kind of burner which he be-
litves Ia best. although the fact II that
any Of them win do the work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
Success in Strength
Not in Brains

Many men with ordinary brains
make huge successes, while many
brilliant men are failures because they
lack the nerve, motive power-other-
wise called steam, vim, snap. Most
men and women should take a safe
and effective erve-invigorator and
blood purifier every once in a while
to ''recharge their batteries" for what
can you do when your strength van
ishes, no matter how brainy you may
be?
If you have Nervous Trouble of any
sort, tired, you cannot sleep, no appe-
tite, Kidney or Liver Trobule, or Rheu-
matism, you should take a course of
Make-Man Tablets at once.
Make-M Man Tablets are wonderful
builders of nerve strength and puri>
fiers of the blood. The first box will
do you a lot Of good. They are abso-
lutely the best medicine for men and
women and children, because they give
a splendid, youthful tone to the nerves,
quicken the brain, dispel worry, give
a keen edge to the appetite and sound
refreshing sleep. Trial treatment free
on request. Make-Man Tablet Co..
Dept. Il, Chicago. Sold at SOC and
recommended by The Crystal Pharm-
acy, % South PalafoX street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
ARGUMENTSON
SUNDAY BALL
ARE SUBMITTED
ALMOST ENTIRE DAY WAS CON-
sUMED YESTERDAY IN THIS
HEARING, BUT NO DECISION
WAS REACHED BY THE COURT
JUDGE BEees HAS MATTER UN-
DER AMUSEMENT.

Almost the entire day yesterday was
consumed in the hearing Of the argu-
ments in the mandan1us proceeding
against Justice of the Peace r. L.
Nicholson, in which 1t is sought to
force him to issue warrants for the ar
rest of John G. oliver manager of the
Pensacola baseball team, or others who
may be guilty of participating in or
otherwise aiding or abetting the play
ing of baseball on Sunday. The argu-
ments were completed yesterday after
noon and Judge Beggs took the matter
under advisement and will render de-
cision later.
In accordance with the city ordi-
nance recently adopted by the city
council, under the authority granted
that body by recent act of the legis-
lature which allows games Of baseball
to be played at the baseball park on
Sunday, games have been played every
Sunday since the passage of the ordi-
nance. A few days ago, Rev. B. Bitch
applied to Justice Nicholson for a war
rant against John G. Oliver, manager
of the team, and the warrant was re-
fused, Nicholson contending that no
law had been violated. Mr.. Bitch and
his associates then instituted the man
danus proceedings, and arguments
were presented by the attorneys for the
defense several days ago and yester
day morning the petitioners attorneys
submitted their arguments, the attor-
neys for the defense closing the argu-
ments in the afternoon.
The petitioners are represented by
r. Pope Reese and NJ. E. Morey, while
the defense Is represented by Kirke
Monroe, w. H. Watson and w. A.
Blount.
The argument of the petitioners is
that the ordinance recently passed by
the city council is not legal and that
it is in conflict with the state law, that
the legislature superseded is authority
in passing fine act authorizing it, etc.
One of the attorneys for the petitioners
yesterday submitted the argument that
the act Of the legislature simply gives
the city council authority to repeal or
dinances already in effect at the time
of the passage Of the act, but does not
give that body power to pass such an
ordinance as the one recently adopted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
IS
UNABLE To BOSS
The BIG TRUSTS
WHY HAS NOT BEEN DEFINITELY
DETERMINED, BUT SOME IN
TEREsTiNG TESTIMONY is BE-
ING BROUGHT OUT IN CON-
GRESSIONAL INQUIRY.

Washington. July 5.-Why has the
government been unable to control the
trusts?
While this question has not as yet
been definitely answered, the house
investigating committees are bringing
out testimony which tends to throw
light on the subject at least to the
end of showing that the great trusts
of the country have at some time or
another had most of the government
prosecutors on their PayrOlls.
United States attorney general
Wickersham heads the list. Under
oath he admitted that the last thing
he did before taking charge Of the
prosecuting machinery Of the nation
was to draw down his share Of a
$4,000 fee from the sugar trust as a
member of the New York law firm
of Strong and Cadwallader.
Henry P. Taft, brother OF the presi-
dent, is still a member of this firm
whose speciality is to show the sugar
trust and other great industrial cor
porations how to eVade the law and
escape prosecution.
That Frank B. kellogg, special coun-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
WORKS BOARD
HELD A VERY
LONG SESSION
A NUMBER OF MATTERS WERE
DISCUSSED LAST NIGHT, CON-
SIDERABLE LENGTH OF TIME
BEING DEVOTED TO HEARING
FROM CITIZENS WHO HAD MAT
TIERS TO BRING BEFORE THE
BOARD.

A lengthy meeting Of the board of
public works was held last night, a
considerable amount of the time being
consumed by citizens who addressed
the board on various subjects. Not
much business of general interest was
attended to.
Plumbing Inspector OverruIed.
One of the first questions that came
before the board for settlement was in
regard to an appeal from M. B. Morey,
of the Turner Construction Company,
and c. A. Born relative to a recent
decision of the plumbing inspector.
These plumbers had submitted plans
to the plumbing inspector for work in
certain localities and the inspector had
rejected the plans, claiming that they
did not conform to the plumbing or
dinance. After a lengthy discussion, a
motion was adopted to the effect that
the plumbing inspectors contentious
be overruled and that he be instructed
to issue permits for the work in ques-
ton.
To Inspect Opera House.
A discussion of the necessary al
terations on the opera house in order
to make 1t conform to the present
building ordinance was engaged in,
during which a considerable amount of
correspondence between the manager
of the opera house and the building
inspector and other parties was read.
and during which the board was ad-
dressed by the building inspector and
J. NJ. Crona, contractor for the opera
house management. The matter had
been before the board at a previous
meeting and had been referred to the
building inspector for him to ascertain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
MATRIMONIAL
NAT NOT TO
TAKE FIFTH BRIDE
NOT IN THE IMMEDIATE FUTURE
AT ANY RATE, HE sAYs-Too
BUSY WITH FORMER EXPERT
ENcEs.
Special to The Journal.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 5.-Nat Good
win, Of theatrical and matrimonial
fame, is not-positively not going to
have a fifth bride. At least. no. in the
immediate future. He said so to-
day.
While Nat and his father were dis
cussing a dog the actor intended to
buy, Nat inadvertently remarked:
Yes, she Is younger. better DISPOSE
toned and more affectionate than all
the others"
"TaEe her then" said the father,
that's my advice"
Thus the rumor Of a fifth marriage
was started. Nat declared, however
that the discussion was about a
brindle pup.
Il am too busy writing of my ex-
rerierces with former wives to take a
new one" he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
FOR KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE
Drink Bowden Litha Water - Prescribed by Leading
Physicians Everywhere

Don't fill your system with drugs and
medicine-a glassful Of health-restoring
Bowden Lithia contains more curative
properties than dozens Of pills and quarts
Of LIQUID dope.
Any physician will tell you that to get
rid of Kidney or Bladder trouble you
must drink plenty Of pure mineral water
such as Bowden Lithia Water, which has
greater medicinal value than any other
known water. 1t will positively restore
the diseased Kidneys or Bladder to a
normal, healthful condition.
Start to-day drinking Natures finest
remedy-Bowden Lithia Water Drink it
freely, 1T will soon put you on the road
TO health.
Here is ono of hundreds of testi-
monials from g. leading Atlanta physi-
clan:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06

Read 1t carefully:
81 have used Bowden Lithia for many
years in cases of Inflammation of the
bladder and catarrhal conditions Of the
kidneys, and have derived such signal
benefits from its use that 1 prescribe 1t
in all cases. I have also seen decided
benefits from its use in we'll established
cases of Bright's Disease"
(Name upon request)
Bowden Lithia Water Is bottled only
at the Springs. Sold by druggists and
grocers everywhere. If your dealer can
not supply you order from our distributor
or direct from the Springs. l
Shipped to you in IL large bottles for
$3.50 FOB. Lithia Springs, Ga Remit
by money order.
Bowden Lithia Springs Water Co., Gan
eral offices, Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06

Two old settlers sat smoking in a
cabin far away in the backwoods. No
woman's hand desc Grated that domain,
and CRIME reigned supreme and trium-
plant. The conversation drifted from
politics to cooking.
"Yas," said the elder Of the two, with
a drawl, Il did get one Of them there
cook books wunst but 1 could never do
nothing with It,"
What was the hitch ?" inquired the
other
We'll, every one Of those recipes be-
gan in the same way, with the same
words. Every one said Take a clean
dish'-and I never got no further
It'll Bits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06

force, a Job with a world Of detail In
addition to all these and his numerous
duties as a congressman, Mr.. Lloyd de-
livers numerous addresses before So
cieties, schools, etc, and is always to
be found in his seat when the house
is called TO order.
Speaker Clark Against Gas Rule.
Speaker Champ Clark Is opposed to
the gag being applied to government
employees President Taft is endeav-
oring to enforce a Roosevelt rule which
prohibits government employees from
giving information even to members
of congress. The employees are also
prohibited from calling the attention
Of members TO any grievances. Speak
er Clark denounCes this rule as un-
American, and declares he viii listen
to grievances of employees when they
desire to come to him and he defies
anyone to interfere.
Bread Trust Has Easy Sailing.
A $25, 100000 bread trust which will
operate, to start within q large cities,
has been formed in New York under
the name Of the General Baking Com
pany. The alleged object Of the new
octopus is 60 educate the public to
higher standard of quality in bread
Inquiry at the office Of attorney gem
eral Wickersham elcited the informa-
ton that absolutely nothing was
known there of the formation Of ANY
bread trust" The reply was not I'M
usual as the attorney generals office
is generally the last place in Washing
ton to go to for information which
might be construed to admit the ex-
istence of any trust.
Taft Will Have Opposition.
If the Taft republicans are really
under the impression that the presi-
dent will have no opposition in practi-
cally every state in the union are
working for LaFollette delegates
Taft and sure defeat. or LaFollette
with a chance to win" is the battle
cry Of La Toilette forces.