davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
REAL HoUN' DAWG FoR
THE CLOVIS CONVENTION.

Great preparations a:e under way
here to boom the CLARK candidacy az
the Clovis convention. Mr.. Clark's
friends have secured typical Mis-
souri, "houn' dawg" and the dog will
be the mascot OF the Clark delegation.
Likewise some OF The abicst musicians
In the crowd have assidiousiy been
practiclng upon lust how 20 sing the
famous ballad, You gotta quit kickln'
my dawg aroun" This song will be
used generously whenever Mr.. Clark'B
name ls mentioned IN the convention.
In fact an OF the settings have been
carefully arranged and Il Is believed
that the convention Will pc over
whelnlngly for Mr.. Clark Mr.. NOR
ment says that while many OF the coun-
~ delegations which he has listed as
Clark delegations ars NOT under IN
structions for Mr. Clark, stili ne has
not chalked up any Of them to MT
Clark's credit. who have not been
carefully interviewed on the subject.
He says that the CLARK sentiment "a
Overwhelming IN New Mexico.
The consensus Of opinion amons
the Democrats here seems TO be thar
MIR. Clark will carry the Democratic
banner and that Mr Rooaeyelt VIII
eventually win out over MT Tart eno
head the Republican national ticket
IN which event they say the oomiBe
campaign will be one long remem
bered.
Among matters being talked OF fol
the Clovis convention Is a re-organl1a
ltion oS the Democratic party as nov
constituted and the perfecting OF
state organization wsth headquarter
In this city that viii wage a battle
for supremacy Of the Democrau
party In the state. Tha Democrat
assert that they will be aided IN car
lrylng the state by their national com
lmlttec and Democratic members Q
ltha house aud they are making prep
aratlons for a hard fight. There ar
several rows among the Democrati
LEADERS but an effort will be made :
. lpasch up these difficulties and com
out Of the Clovis convention with
solid battle front Just how sncoessls
Tits effort will prove, - a matter 70
speculation. At an events. Indication
here are that the convention VIII De
Clark convention and this impreaslo
Is strengthened hy the statements
Democratic leaders who drop IN hel
from various parts Of the state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
VETERANS OF GRAY
CHOOSE Chief
Militia Called Out to Keep
Order at Assemblage of Aged
Confederate Warriors at
Macon.
,By nysnlnE IIsrala 4. >. LEASED wlrsl

(ny Iesening Herald ~ =. Leased WtreD
Macon, Ga, May 9--Gen. Bennett
H. Young OF Louisville, KY cont
Iaander OF the army OF Tennessee.
was elected commander la chief OF
the United Confederate veterans to-
day
When The veterans assembled today
interest Ia the eleCuon Of d com
mander In chief had reached fever
heat. Gen. Irvine Walker of Charles
ton, who became commander at the
death of General Gordon lasr fail;
General Van Zandt OF Texas, and
General Yoans were the candidates.
A detachment OF militia surrounded
the hail and only actual delegates
were permitted 10 remain
The adjutant general also stationed
men throughout the hall 10 Keep the
delegates IN their seats when the yot'
ing began.
Commander Walker announced thal
he would not permit a repetition o.
the occurrence OF yesterday aho
lTuesday night. when disorder OF tue
laUdienoas made Il necessary 90 al
iOurn two sessions.
Six inougand veterans VIII paFtiel
pate IN the parade this afternoon
After the Withdrawals OF Genera
Walker and Van zandt from the rac'
for commander rs chief, Genera
Young's election was made unanimous
lGeneral walker was elected honornr.
commander In chief
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
ARBITRATORs NAMED IN
ENGINEERS DISPUTE


gny Sweating Herald A. y. l.eaaed WiFel
New york. May 9.-Daniel willard,
president Of the Baltimore ana ohio
railroad, the arbitrator chosen by the
eastern railroads and p. II. Norris
soy. former president Of the Brother
hood of Railway Trninmen, chosen az
arbitrator by the Locomotive En-
nlneers, expect to meet today 70 ap-
point fve other arbitrators 20 form
with them a board Of seven 20 coh-
slider the demands el the engineers
Mr.. MOrrisaey could not say whether
the hearings OF the board when u q
formed Will he here or In washington
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
tart LEADERS ROW TO
WILL or MARYLAND VOrEit

Meltimore. Md, May s.--0ovefnor
phNlpps Lee Ooldsborough. one OF
the leaders Of the Republican party
In Maryland. today declared that ne
advocated sending delegation TO the
national convention that would vote
for Colonel Roosevelt as long as there
was chance OF his receiving the
Nomination. He said;
"Colonel Roosevelt won the pref
orentlal vote In the primaries IN this
state last Monday and the will Of the
people should prevail. was on the
Tart side and we lost"
Chairman John y. Hanno Of the
Republican state central committees
said he endorsed the governors views
Mr. Hanna supported President
TAFT In the primary campaign.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
TAFT PLANS TO SPEND
WHOLE DAY AT CAPITAL.

Washington, May 9.--President Tart
arrived in Washington this afternoon
tor a twenty-four stay. Tomorrow
evening he win start for Princeton,
n. j.
Director Mckinley Of the TAM cam
paign headquarters. boarded the train
al Baltimore and conferred with his
chief during the ride 10 Washington.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09

Mexico city May 9.--NueVa Era
the administration organ, In special
dispatch received from ToFreon, says
Il Is lnslstently reported that the ad-
vance force of the federal army att
tackled ana routed 400 Of General
Oroxeo's followers al Esoalon. yester-
day.
The rebol force rotreated 20 Corral
ltos leaving behind many dead anu
wounded and a rapid IRE sun
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
GOMEZ PRISONER IN
CUSTOM HOUSE
At JUAREz
Washington Learns That
0rozco Will Refuse to Coun-
tenance Provisional Presi-
dents Claim to Authority.

tDy tavenlnH IIernld a. 2. Leased WIre)
Washington, Mas 9.--i1milio Vas
auez Gomez Ia held prisoner IN the
customs house at Juarex according TO
advlces TO the state department to-
day. A heavy guard has been thrown
around the building.
The department. is further advised
that Orozco probably win not con-
iirm Gomez as president.
The reports indicate the rebels have
been defeated IN the mountain pass
III Puerto del Carmen, between Mon
clova and Cuntro Cienesas, Coahuila.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09

Berlin, May 0.--Count Paul Wolff
Mouernloh has resigned as German
Ambassador 70 Great Bidtain Hla re-
liremont was semi l-Oillciaily an
nonnced today and the name Of Baron
Marschall Won iiioberatein. az present
HERMAN aguhaasador az Couslantinopie
and GermAuys foremost diplomat, has
been submitted the government az
his successor,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
HAND CANDIDATE FOR
STATE ckAlRMANsHlP

J. d. Rand Of Los AlamOa, state
campaign manager for Champ Clark,
has decided 20 accept lho invitation
OF his friends aud become an active
candidate for chairman Of tho Demo-
cratic state central committee and has
begun campaign tO that end.
The following letter has Just been
issued By CLARK headquarters;
This being our first opportunity 70
(Contlnued On PAGE 3. Column 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09

Falrbanks. ALASKA, May s.--rhe
mail carrier from koyukuk reported
yesterday th8t a TiCh gold strike had
been made ON Hammond creek, q tfio-
uiary of the Koyukuk river, Thirty
thousand nuggets hase been picked
np. The ground h thawed 20 a depth
% three feet Other bis nnis have
been mado ia tie same vicinity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
oROzCO's ARMY MARCHES
eeuVW WITHOUT OPPOSITION

EscalOn, Mexico, May s--1eu'i"l
Oro1co's rebel army continued SOUTH
ward today without a single skirmish.
The foderals are yet believed 90 Dc
many miles south Of here thoush
scouts had reported a graanai advance
OF the fedorals northwnrd from Tor
reon. the march south was uneNe"t'
fuI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09

|HWN UT NWUTNWU T3NN0"""
London, May 9.~-fhe rate OF ais'
count of the Bank OF England WAS
reduced from 31-2 TO per cent TO-
day. The reduction was q natural
consequence Of the banks stronger re-
terve brought about through tho n.
slOw Of gold arrivals and the return
81 cash from the country. The ais
count houses lowered the maghet %
27-s per cent and consequently tAe
bank wou 4 nave found II dlfueut ie
luako a AZ per cent rate effective.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09

Resumed consideration OF the
legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill.
Chairman pujo Of tho so-cailed
money trust investigating come
mitleo announced that banks
we're responding fully to commit
tees Inquiries
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Mtf at nouNs
Began consideration Of rivers
and harbors appropriation bill.
Titanic inquiry was reoponed,
NJ 4. FARRELL news editor Of q
Wall street ticker service. testi-
flying regarding misleading y
ports.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-09

ToDAvs NEWS TopAY-You
ast u In ths HERALD. sixty
tcn,n . month delivered a. your
door; ffsy cents BY mall.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
WILL THERE BE CHANCE
 OF WAGES PER HOUR?
Corporation mpIoyes Very Much In
 terested in Answer.

There is an important question agitating the working people through out the state just now and that is whether the eight hour law passed by the late legislature may not af- feet their interests adversely. The matter has come in for some discus sion lately but so far the employing corporations have not indicated what policy will be pursued when the law goes into effect.
 The question now under discussion is whether the operation of this law may not have the effect of reducing wages in some lines of industry. For instance, employees of some of the large corporations are paid by the hour, even though there is definite agreement as to the number of hours constituting q days work The em- plOyes generally are much concerned to know if they shall receive the same compensation for eight hours labor that they formerly received for ten hours, or if there will be q re duction in wages to correspond with the reduction in time
 For instance, railroad men general ly receive 42 cents an hour This makes the rate of wages $420 a day under the present order: and of course if the rate of wages be main tained while there is T 20 Der cent reduction in the number of working hours the employees will gain largely.
 But if the roads adopt the policy or paying the same hourly rate as now prevails there will lye q very material loss to the Workmen. This would mean reduction from $4.20 to $336 a day
 It IS the general belief, however. that the old rate of $42O q day will be maintained despite the change in the number of hours. But no an- nouncement has been made as vet and it is probable none will be made Tn advance of the date when the Inv will go into effect
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
LITE ERARY NOTE

Admiral Mahan says in this weeks Churchman: If anything in the prov idential government of God can be called an experment-and there is much in the implications of the Bible to justify the term with what profound interest may We conceive Him as regarding the evolu- ton of our American state. A period
 of isolated and sheltered develop ment in which the principles of Anglo Saxon liberty and law had
 time, not only to strike deep root but to take mature shape and growth
 in a national character suited to the conditions present and to come. To
 this in fitness of time succeeded an heterogeneous thrush of what from various points of view may be called the depressed's of many di-
 verse peoples. What this land has
 meant to many has been depicted tOuchingly in a recent attractive
 book, The Land of Promise" by a young Russian JeWess, Mary Antin.
 Only a frame of government ad-
 mirably providentially - fitted to withstand could have resisted such
 flood, and held it's own. As it is,
 like the houe founded on a rock, though shaken it has not fallen, and as far as can be seen bids fair to house and to assimilate the myriads of strangers: modified by the mix lure but not in essentials changed. The rivers of the flood thereof shah make glad the City of God" | Yet it remains still an experiment, | in which probably very large read | justments may be required, as they ] are now demanded. Who that be | lieves can doubt the loving favor Of | God to this great experiment. Let l us recall the words of Washington
 of the evident tokens of providential
 care to this United States confirmed
 to us of today by the more than ] century that has since elapsed But 1 that the end may be fully accom- | plished-that His will may be done
 there must be much confidence and | many intercessors; above all, the | church And what noble field II offers, that God may be in the midst
 of her that she be not moved! Lht up your hearts-unto the Lord.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
GLOBE AND MIAMI
 ARE IMPATIENT
Want the Intervening Stretch of State
 Highway Completed

TO one Tn touch with sentiment in Glia county it is evident that State EhSlnee Cobb can use no better means 10 establish his popularity in that county and secure the everlasting grat- ltuue or a large proportion of it's DOT ulatlon than by rushing through the work on the stretch of road between Globe and Miami
 This IS not saying that the state en- glneer lS not giving that part of his work every possible attention Indeed. the truth Is that no time has been lost with the Dreliminaries and 1t is certain that within the shortest possible time the Miami-GlObe highway will be an accomplished fact. But if the road were finished tomorrow that would be nore too soon to please the Gila county co,i- tingent
 And it is a fact that this short stretch of road is an important one. It will mean much to both the towns mentioned for it will add immeasurably to their convenience and will bring them into closer relationship than has ever existed before. Also, it will open up stretch of country said to be oi remarkably scenic beauty and will be real asset of the state as an attrac- ton to tourists
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
THE COLISEUM

There is no gainsaying it, the one amusement resort in this town that is always up and coming is the Coli scum. And because the Coliseum is up and coming. the people are, for the whole world loves action, not eX- Cepting the invalids and cripples And when the world spends it's time look
 ing at BOyce and Godfrey it is get
 ting action all the time for they are about the liveliest acrobats ever, and as amusing as they are lively. Tucker and Harrison tell about in q quaint way, chen sing about it and then show how it is done down in the country where they make love at the store, the cross roads or wherever
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13

opportunity presents itself. The Wat sons have d stunt more on the gen. teel order, good clothes, fancy dane ing, singing, etc, but it is all enter taining. And the news slides are always new and the phOtopictures either humorous or educative. There will be a complete change of program tonight though the same artists ap- pear in vaudeville.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Al THE WlGWAM

Leah, the Suffra gette," showing the calamity that befalls q female political aspirant is the feature of the new program opening at the Wig wam for tonight and Sunday night.
 The Lesser Evil" a BiOgraph, is another good one Other pictures in cude The Governor Who Had Heart" Vitagrlph and "Pathe's Weekly" in which appear scenes of current happenings throughout the world
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
Summer Rash Washed Away

remedies for the skin but none that we can recommend as highly as the famous D. D. D. Prescription.
 Get a 25c trial bottle anyway-we know it will do the work.
 Other druggists keep this D. D. D. Prescription-the demand is so great they all have to stock it-but if you come to our store. we will give you the first dollar bottle on our positive no pay guarantee, that D. D. D. will stop the itch at once.
 K A NJ Harmer Drug Store. Temp'
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13

You can stop that irritating itch from summer skin troubles in two seconds by a mild, soothing wash
 Yes. just a few drops of D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema and there is instant relief-the skin is cooled and healed and you have absolute protec- tion from summer rash, disfguring pimples, ivy poison, bites, hives, prick Iy heat and all other skin troubles that hot weather often brings.
 We have sold many good antiseptic
 Elvey & Hulett, Druggists, PhOen Arizona
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13

sleeves and a Dig sailor collar. IT IS closed at the left of the front by means of lacing and the sleeves are opened and lace to harmonize with this treatment. The skirt is made in four pieces in tunic style and the lower portion is joined to the upper to give the appear ance of a separate under skirt. Both fronts and backs are over-lapped in envelope style but may be made either pointed or straight. The skirt may be finished at either the high or the natural waist line. In the illustration, the material Is white linen and the lower portion of the skirt. the collar and trimming bands on the blouse are of black and white stripes. The cords, which are used for the facing, are of black. The skirt is adjusted at the high waist line, making, in effect, a one-piece dress. and this fact, added to the short sleeves and open neck, makes the frock thoroughly com fortable and easy to slip on and of. If a material that requires less laun- dering is desired, pongee with trim mirg of brown would be very pretty and very serviceable. For simple morning wear. gingham or chambray in solid color with trim ming of material striped in white dIlu lIle COlCT Ol the dress, would be very pretty. The collar may be of the solid material with a band of the striped. If the col ored material i 8 used, the cords would be pretty either of white or of color to match the Tt and attractive. rdS Of material 2z IN
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13

OUR ENTIRE LINE OF "CLU-
 EFT" SHIRTS, all this seasons gOOds-plain white and fancy stripes-SOme with French cuffs any size you want in this sale for .,..,....,...... 20
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
DAILY FAsHIoN ALks
 BY MAY MAMTCM
A SIMPLE BROCK OF LINEN.

TO linen dresses her wardrobe Here Is NJ
 The blouse is nde portions with ein
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
THE EM PRESS

The Empress program last night included a new illustrated song by Emil SpatZ, that made good with his audience. It is entitled If Some One only Cared For Me" The song is by Will ROssiter and with SpatZ be- hind the voice and Carl Bierman at the piano, the pleasure of the per formance is easily accounted for. Hide and Seek and The Poacher" were two interesting picture reels with The Village Rivals" as a fea- tLre and Dynamite" for comedy effect. One would hardly expect dy- namite to be amusing but it is if it is used right The program will be changed tonight and in the near future Spatz is planning to spring q special songs. Those who haven't seen the Empress as picture house are asked to give it a Whirl. II win please.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
JULY g IN HISTORY

July 9. 1534. Mrs. Henry VIII loses the market money at bridge and a terrible scene ensues with Henry VIII.
 July 9, 1755. Dr. Johnson hooks the family plate-there was only one left'
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13

MEMS 75c MESH UNION SuITS-typical hot weather un- dergarments; short or long sleeves; knee length drawers during this sale, limiting each
 person to i suits at. .39h
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13

DESIGN MAY MANToN oredm is  and would nd IS of white or o
  ockis and
 
    the of at he elowere $ yards. May patterns 7488 747I They will be mailed patment of paper receipt of ftenc for each. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
Musical Swiss Horses.

The Swiss horse is apparently a
very musical animal-or not, accord
ing to the hearers ear. Strings OF
bells are hung round their necks. pro-
ducing a musical jangle at every step.
Some of tho horses with the most
bells, l noticed, were the thinnest-
apparently they went without food to
buy bells. A horse like that ought to
be restrained.
should not care to be horse in
Switzerland. Hitherto had found tho
people extremely kind and consider
ate to their animals. Probably they
are not Intentionally unkind to their
horses IN Switzerland, but 1t seems
to me they are q trine inconsiderate.
Nearly every driver. for some undis'
coverable reason, carries a fire buck
ct; this, when not in use Il never did
see one In use, and have no idea what
they are carried for), is slung on the
shafts Immediately under the horses
nose. In the winter such practice
may be grateful and comforting, but In
the summer time it seems to me, a
horse should be able to keep its own
nose wainwright even prefer to-
From the Wide World.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
Slaughter Of the Gator.

Alligator hunting In Colombia is IN
industry which furnishes the natives
with considerable sport. 1t 10 car
ried on along the Magdalena river
from December to April, and in
July and August. During these rain
less months the streams subside,
draining the great alluvial plains
which border tho main stream. The
alligators. which rushed out onto the
inundated dats during the previous
swelling Of the river. crowd back
through the connecting branches and
channels, where the Indian hunters
slaughter them in large numbers,
spearing them and hauling them out
on the banks, where they are stunned
and then beheaded with long-handled
axes. Rifles are not used owing to
the prohibition Of the use of firearms
except shotguns. Hundreds OF alli-
gators are also left stuck in the deep
slime left by the receding waters.
over which their short legs will not
drag their heavy bodies.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
Not Necessary to Leave Home.

Not Necessary to Leave Home.
In an effort to stop the migration of
dying consumptives to the Southwest,
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis will
ask physicians to be more careful in
ordering patients to 60 away, and will
also ask railroads to discontinue their
practice Of selling "charity' tickets
to those who cannot afford to pay full
fare. mo consumptive should go to
Colorado, California, or the West for
his health" says the association, "un-
less he has a good chance for recov-
cry from his disease, and unless espe-
cially he has at least Il, 900 to spend
for this purpose, over and above what
his family may need.
"Tuberculosis can be cured in any
part of the United States, and it is
not necessary for a tuberculosis pa
tent to go West. WI enever possible,
the National Association urges tuber-
culosis patients who have not ample
funds to 60 to sanatorium near
home, and If they cannot do this. to
take the cure in their own homes, I'M
der the direction Of physician"