davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07
IF WILL COME.

The House of Congress has passed a bill requiring candidates for the nomination for president or other federal office to publish their campaign expenses, the source and distribution of them. The bill was prepared by Con- gressman Henry, of Texas, and was adopted without opposition and sent to the senate, where it will rest in nice comfy pigeon hole for time without end.
 This question of the publica- tion of campaign expenses before and after elections has become very much of joke, although the public who have been demanding just such legislation look upon it as very serious matter, govern ing a subject of which they were entitled to all the information possible. However, the politicians have thought otherwise and when forced iO make showing they have enacted bills through which battlcShip might be driven. without leaving a trace behind. It would be of intense interest and value just now to know who is footing the bills for the var iouS candidates for the nomina- lion at Chicago and Baltimore, hut there is no prospect of such a bill passing body which will accept a LOrimcr or a Stephen son as one of it's members. Eventually the people will succeed in securing more definite infOr- nation relative to money used and inc influences behind candidates for public office. In most cases these influences would within Themselves make or break the candidate. Men, organizations and corporations are not Spend- ing hundreds of thousands of dol lars simply because Jones OF smith are good fellows, and, on inc other hand. they are not at all backward in the lavish use of, money, if their candidate be will ing and in q position iO SubSrrvc their business interests. Public interest. however, has not yet been educated or aroused to the point of making lhiS demand and insisting upon compliance with it. Until such demand iS made in terms that cannot De mistak- "n, the voters will be compelled |" lake the candidates for what they appraiS" Themselves. as well as judging them by their records before and after election.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

Since mining men and states men in the United States and Alaska have entered upon a ser ious discussion of the subject of leasing public resources, the mining laws and customs of Western Australia have been used for frequent illustration. There are many excellent features in vogue in Western Australia, in addition to the leasing system, from which Americans may learn profitable lessons. The mines de- partment of Western Australia maintains public stamp mills, and is quick to establish new mills wherever encouragement of the mining industry is needed. Furthermore, the government pays subsidy on shipments of orc from undeveloped mines, the amount of subsidy increasing with the depth from which the ore is hoisted. That is to say. when miner opens a prospect, or re-opens an abandoned pros pect, he may have his orc crush ed at the state stamp mills at considerable reductions from inc charges which going mines must pay. The state also profits by this arrangement because Inc larger supply of orc keeps the stamp mills employed continu- ously, which is better economy
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07
than running for few weeks and then shutting down for few weeks. kS.--FairbankS Times.

Dr. Camicia's condition was somewhat improved today, though m a dangerous condition. He was taken to the Hospital of the Good Samaritan. During his present illness he has told his friends that he would not pull through, and that he wished after his just debts were paid his estate should go to public library for the children of Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

And the Republican drabs. with all the venom at their command, tell the American people that their deliberate action through a free ballot box in recalling judic- ial officers, is no better than murder. If that bc true the American people will soon be a nation of butchers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

The announcement of some lime ago that President Taft in sisted on James SchOOlcraft Shcr- man as his running mate. it now appears, was made only for New York primary consumption.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

The greatest harm to br done the woman's suffrage amendment is by the employment of profess siOnaI female campaign boosters on the stump. Such a class do not represent inc wnmanhOOd of America.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

Robert W. Jennings, Democrat ic candidate for delegate from Alaska, is ono of the Alaska op- iimists who believe that Alaska can raise enough money by mod crate taxation to run the ma
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Cummins' presidential boom is evidently Sci on rubber tires.

Why not make campaign lies subject to recall? Taft'S Winona speech for instance.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

II cost Major Archibald Butts his life by being sent to Rome as a special envoy to arrange the question of precedence of a car dinal at public function.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

Reports sill continue that the Mississippi suffers from inSOm- nia and wont remain in it's bed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

The governor of Arizona thinks all state executives should spend at least one night in the prni- irntiary each year. Term entire ly loo short in most cases.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

Judging from one canditaic'S $ talk of another there isn't a sin gle micro organism of honesty in either.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

Well. if we don't want to recall the judges or their decisions we might recall q lot of rantankrrous lawyers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

The Seattle Times was in er- TOT when il gave the meaning of "I. W. w." as Wont Work. It's membership works hard keeping others from working.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

John Moe tells q fanciful tale of the disruption of the late Dem 0cratic convention. It has a sub durd ionc. as if il came through a rcd light.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

If Senator Bourne will appraisc his own worth at the figure put upon iL by the Oregon voters he will not be charged with being "gOtisiic.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

The worst the Taft men can say of the CoIOncl's victories is : "They're more numerous than cdifyin'."
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

chinery of home rule. What you want is to make capital pay it's just proportion of the taxes in Alaska" he said at a Democrat lie rally in Juneau recently. "The Treadwell mine pays tax on it's stamps amounting to S3,O0O a year. If the Treadwell mine were in the state of Washington, the officers of the company would not grumble at paying $5O,OOO a year in taxes" MT. Jennings believes that self-government is the key note of progress in the territory.
 President Taft's candidacy in Maryland fell under the shadow of the capitol's dome.
 The administration steam roll CT ran into soft ground in the vii cinity of the Potomac.
 California presidential primar- ieS will not take place until the 24th of this month.
 Evidently Col. Roosevelt is not working to win the Nobel peace prize for a second term.
 Valdez is more interested in the capital to be invested here than in the affairs of the capitol in Washington.
 The Society for the Prevention Of Unnecessary Noise have not yet protested against presidential candidates.
 Two machines have been in- stalled by the government tO wash money and two candidates arc burning money.
 Looking over recent election returns we can see why the ad- miniStration forces are so opDoS- ed to presidential preference pri-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

Andrew Carnegie says the Unit cd States will be prosperous for another hundred years. If pros p"rity is kept in cold storage it should last longer than that.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

Woodrow Wilson shows him self to be quite a tactician. He has thrown his advance guard tt protect his rear.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

The memory of what we spent fOOlishly in youth makes very poor jam for the crust of pow crty in our old age.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

Looking over recent clectiO returns we can see why the ad minlstration forces are so oppos ed to presidential preference pri maripS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

Two machines have been in- stalled by the government tO wash money and two candidates arc burning money.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

California presidential prima ieS will not take place until Il 24th of this month.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

The Society for the Prevention of Unnecessary Noise have not Vel protested against presidential candidates.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

Evidently Col. Roosevelt is n, working to win the Nobel pcat prize for a second term.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

Valdez is more interested in th capital to be invested here thal in the affairs of the capitol il Washington.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-07

The administration steam rol CT ran into soft ground in the Y cinity of the Potomac.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
BIG SOCIETY EVENT
SCHEDULED FOR
FEBRUARY IS
Mrs. ]. H. 0'Rielly and Other
Well Known Ladies to
Have Benefit Entertain
ment for Immaculate Con-
ception Church.

one OF the very biggest society
events of the season h billed FOR the
night OF February 1 g. when Mrs j. Il.
O'Rlelly. assisted by a number of
prominent society women OF Albu-
querque. will give a box social and
card party for the benefit Of the Inn
maculate conception church. The en-
tortainmont VIII Pee under the aus
niccs OF the Young Fades sodality
The sodnlsts have called upon Mrs.
q Richly and others o. asaist them and
tbe fact that she hes consented and
undertaken go direct the work as
sures the success ol the party. Mrs
ORicily viii be assisted by the young
ladies' and also by Mrs. %. y Marion
and Mrs j. B. Herndou, who viii
have an apron booth, by Mrs. Charles
S. white. Mrs. d. $. Macpherson, and
Mrs. j. T.. Smithera. who viii have "a
candy booth Mr Thomas }. Naylon
d past master Boo the art OF clererly
Arranging for big card parties. has
been prevailed upon go look after this
most important end OF the arrange
mcnts for The entertainment no cards
with such galaxy of talent In chnrRe
of the social. there is every reason 90
| believe it uJU be % brilliant success
end that o. viii bee attended by big
crowd OF representative people OF Az
huquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
HARRY BYRNES IS
NOW TRAVELLING
AUDITOR
Popular Harvey System En-
ploye, for Two Years Cash
Ter Of AlvaradO, Receives
Substantial Promotion.

The post OF travelling auditor, one
OF the most desirable and most lucra-
tive positions within the gift of the
Harvey system. has been rendered TO
Harry Byrnes ~ Albuquerque. for Two
years cashier az the AlvaradO hotel
here. MIR Byrnes was formally noti-
fled OF hts promotion yesterday and
g. today receiving the CONGRATULATIONS
of his many friends. The territory TO
be- covered by Mr. Byrnes viii include
practically tho entire Panhandle or
Texas. beginning at Bclcn and contin-
uing posaihly to Clcburnc, Texas. ~
IS quite likely that Mr.. Byrncs VIII
make his headquarters In Amarillo.
Samuel smith Of New York city viii
succeed Mr.. Byrnes as cashier az the
Alvagudo. Mr. smith arrived here
yesterday and Is being broken Into his
new duties today Mr. Byrnes viii be
checked out Of the cashicrship and
into the position of travelling auditor
within the next few days. Everybody
about the hotel and Mr.. Byrnes' Eu-
morous acquaintance lon the city VIII
be very glad 10 henr of his deserved
advancement. but 90 the same time
viii regret that he viii be compelled
to make his home elsewhere.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
IS MUCH
IMPROVED SAYS
PHYSICIAN
Woman Who Was Stricken
With Insanity on Santa Fe
Train is Not Suffering From
Meningitis in Any Form.

Mrs Harvey Putnam Of Escondldo.
Cal. who became suddenly Crazcd
while on a Santa Fe train saturday
morning, ana who was taken TO 50.
JOseph's hospital here for treatment.
was able 10 get our OF bed and walk
around her room at the hospital to-
day According 90 Dr T.. g. Rice.
who was called On ,o attend tho case,
Mrs. putnam has NOT meningitis. tho
report that She had This disease being
incorrect.
"Thc meningitis report probably
started because Mrs Putnam went
into a sort Of catal.piic state for soy-
.eral hours saturday night" said Dr.
Rice today. "rhe woman has none
LOT the symptoms of meningitis, which
are always plain and unmistakable.
This woman b. Offering from mol-
ancholia or "a wIi form OF insanity,
aud NOT meningitis"
John Billingy Hther of Mrs. Putt
nam. viii arrive tlnlght from kings
land, Texas, 90 take his daughter and
her tWp children home.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
AUCTION!

Thursday morning pa o'clock sharp,
February !, az ms West Cold avenue.
viii sell az public auction AN of the
home and hotel furnishings belonging
to Mrs. Alex Knapp. The goods con-
sist of everything necessary 10 furn-
'sh good homes. Lack ~ space proc
hlhits enumeration OF the large lot of
goods t1at viii be sold. Goods COM
iist ip part of Wardrohes. chairs,
center tables. cOmmodos, drossers. hall
tree. long hall carpet sofa. solid vale
nut bed room suites. sldehodrd. i've
heating stoves, carpets, toilet sets,
quilts. pillows. mattresses. etc,
The community Is aware OF the rea-
son FOR this sale. Come and help out,
Al that's sale viii also sell for an-
other party Tot o. block %, Eastern
addition, south Waiter street Lot rs
nlty by one hundred and forty 1.-TWO
feet; has street car facilities. city
water clogrlc hghts. sewer. iH worth
$500. good Investment for any
one who wishes bargain, which VIII
bo given.
Inspect goods before sale.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
MILL WORKERS ARE
MOVED TO RIOT
They Attack Train Supposed
ID Contain Strike Breakers
and Belabor Passengers
With Clubs and Stones.

ny EveninE Herald =. y. Leased wIrel
Lawrence. Mass, Jan. 29--seriog'
rioting occurred today when crOwi
81 strikers attempted to prevent opcr-
atives from entering the various tex
tile mills 10 resume work. I'm many
cases the strikers were successful and
the mills that reopencd were able Ca
operate only on a greatly reduced
scale Several persons werc seriously
injured during the trouble.
The rioters held up some twenty ~
more electric cars beaded In the al
rection OF the mills. forced the pas
sengers TO leave the cars and thon
assaulted them IN the belief that they
gSrc strike breakers. Bottles and
Jumps OF ice were thrown in the car
windows.
The rioting began an hour before
the opening Of the mill gates The
police were powerless 60 end the dis
Burbances.
Several arrests were made. Taras
Paraglah. an Armenian. was taken
To the police station, charged with as
saulting city Marshal O'Suliivau, The
other arrests were on charges of In
timidation, rlotlng or carrying dan
ger0us weapons.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
ALBUQUERQUE BOY
IS KILLED ON
RAILROAD
Neal Patterson Son Of Mrs.
Ella Patterson Meets Tragic
Death in Unknown Manner
Saturday Night.

fhe coroner's jury. empaneied TO In
.vesiigate the death OF Neal Patterson
son Of Mrs. Ella Patterson Of ZIG n.
Coal avenue, who was killed as the
result OF being struck by a santa Re
train Saturday night, met at 1880
O'clock this afternoon, Coroner George
IN Craig oiiiCiating After viewing the
body In strongs undertaking estab-
lishmont the jury adjourned until 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning, at which
time g Is expected witnesses viii tes-
.tliy as 10 the events leading up to
his death
Young Patterson left home Satur.
day morning IN company with Frank
Knowles, 10 years old. OF sos South
Second street, and Cleway Hicks, aged
10. OF 5l0 South Second street. The
three Young lads intended TO see the
country IL Is supposed that Patter-
son became discouraged when he
reached Bernalillo and started home
losing his life soon after he reached
The northern city limits Whether he
was thrown FROM a train or struct
while on the right OF way, win prob
ably be made known at the cOroners
hearing. When the body was found
saturday night, no papers were found
on IT. and Il remained unidentified un.
IN yesterday when Meals mother, and
brother James. who Is a boilermakeI
apprentice in the santa Re shops
visited the morgue 20 see II Il was
that OF young Patterson. The shock
that followed the discovery that Il
was the body OF Neal Patterson may
well be imagined Neal was one OF
la family OF 70 children. eight OF whom
are alive The Pattersons came "a
Albuquerque three sears ago from
Oklahoma. Two sisters OF the dead
boy live In that state now and the
funeral WIN not be held until they
reach here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
.KRIER LEARNS THE
BADGER DOMINO
Sam Stevens Brindle Bull Pup
Initiates BLACK Bottle"
Man Into Mysteries of Fas.
oinating Game.

A wise traveller gains knowledge OF
every Journey Paul r. Krler. repre-
sentative of "hlack bottle" concern
M tho cast arrived in Albuquerque
saturday u was hss arst trip into
tho southwest saturday night Krler
was the gUou of tho Albuquerque
iadsrr Fighters association A brln-
dle hun pup tho property OF sam y.
stevens OF the sturgos' hotel nsslst-
al in teaching Hricr Che hndgor DOM
mo game Kricr was enthusiastic and
insisted on spending six dollars in
succession buying COCO cola Tor the
bunch. Krier Is now initiated into AN
thc mysteries of the southwest and
today is weurig wide hrimTnod
stctson sombrcro 10 show his friends
ln the east when he returns. that ne
Is the real article.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
KURos AND RUSSIANS
ARE FIGHTING NOW

ST. Petersburg. Jan. 29.--Skirmlshea
between the Kurds and the Russians
occupying the northern provinces OF
Persia are reported in dispatch re-
ceived here from Khoi. 80 miles north
west of 'fabriz. The Russian patrols
on the 50mile stretch OF road between
Urumlah and Dllman have been fired
al repeatedly during the past few
days. Several Kurds have been killed
by the Russians,
Armed parties OF Kurds and Armen-
Ians have been observed IN the neigh-
borhood OF Urumiah, which Is occupied
by The Turks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
STOCK MARKET IS
AGAIN WEAKENED
Activities of This Morning
Indicated That Force of
Selling Movement Had Ex-
pended Itself.
By Eveainw nrraia ~. Lsussa wire,

(By EveaIEg Herald > y r.ssasa w1rel
New York, Jan 2g-The activity
and weakness OF tho stock market
during the morning indicated that the
force OF the selling movement which
set lea late last week had not spent
itself There were % few points os
strength in the list and efforts 60
bid up New York Central. Reading
and Lehigh Valley met with success
az times. but the undertone was con-
sistontly weak. The feeling OF bear
ishnoss was emphasized by prOpheaios
that the quarterly statement of tho
q. S. Steel corporation. 90 be- Issued
tomorrow. would be unfavorablo.
Heavy professional selling was re-
sumed ANA the major portion OF the
list sold well below the previous lop
level before the decline was checked
United states steel went down Ia SO.
bun operators pushed Up individual
stocks and New York Central sold .
points above Saturdays closing. Read
ing ! 3-s and Lehigh valley / Raj
lies In United States Steel. ST. Paul
and the Inn aud Hartman stocks
reached "a point or more aud the
whole market was much Improved la
character az noon,
Bonds were Irregular.
The market closed heavy. Profit
taking In Reading. which reacted a
point from its high price. and re-
ncwod selling OF stocks which had
shown weakness In the midday. IN
Guiding United states steel. caused
the market 10 sen OF again as the
session drew 90 its close,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
RECOUNT OF ALL
BALLOTS IS LIKELY
IN THIS STATE
Attorney General CLANCY Or
ders Probate Clerks in All
Counties Not to Destroy
Tickets Yet.

tDy Evening Hernla 4. r. s,sased Wirel
Santa Fo, n. a., IAN 2g.--Attorney
General Frank w. CLANCY has ordered
probate clerks Of 20 counties not to
destroy ballots cast at the election
ON Nov z. although this could be
done under law 30 days after issuing
election certificates. Attorneys retain
ed by the Republican central commit
tee had asked the supreme court 90
issue this order bat tho court denied
the motion Agreement was reached
whereby the attorney general gave
notice. \ request that ballots be sent
90 santa Re IN the contest OF q. t.
Owen. Democratic candidate for cor
poratlon commissioner was obeyed by
che probate clerk OF Mckinley county
hut the probate clerk OF Luna county
refused To comply With the order. u
IS evident that several other contests
for state offices are being considered
and that n recount 81 the entire vote
IN the state viii be demanded.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
NOUNTAINAIR BOY
WANTS To WORK
FOR SCHOOLING
Is There Anybody in Albu-
querque That Will Help An
Eighteen Year Old Lad to
Get An Education!

John Milne, superintendent Of AL
bneuerque city schools, received a Lett
ter today from a school teacher in
MOuntainalr. asking Mr.. Milne 10 en-
deavor 10 secure "A home for "a Noun
talnair boy 81 rs years who wishes 10
work his way through school The
hoy il wcll recommended and IS very
anxious 90 secure an education. Ha
Is old enough to do considerable work
before and after school hours ana
should be Of much assistance In any
shop or business place. " there Is
anybody ia Albuquerque who can Goa
any way assist the hoy 10 get an edu-
cation MI Milne vii. he glad To FUR
nish his name ana FAN Information
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
AN ITALIAN CRUISER
TAKES A LAUNCH
Diminutive Motor Boat Was
Flying British Flag But
Was to Be Turned Over to
Turkish Government.


Hodeida Rcd sea, Jan. 2s.--The
Italian cruiser picmonte. belonging Go
the squadron OF cruisers searching
the coasts Of the Red sea FOR vessels
carryIng coniraband To- the Turkish
troops stationed in Arabia. came 90
anchor OFF Ras Kethib. about nine
miles from this city, yesterday. she
lowered boat flylng tho white rag,
which entered the bay ana captured
motor launch belonglng Co ThornS o.
croft ana Company which was FIXING
the British flag. Thornycroft and
Company have supplied "a considerable
number of these launches to the
Turkish government for use in the
revenue service and this small craft
was about TO be handed over for the
same purpose.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
PRETTY GIRL TRIES
TO JOIN ARMY
Gladys Glendenning Was AL.
most Accepted When Her
Sex Was Discovered; She
Will Now Become a Nurse.

CBy EveRlaR Herald A. y. Leaasd wire)
Cheyenne. Wye. Jan. ga young
woman giving avr name az Gladys
Giendcnning OF Ishpemlng. Mich.
wearing male attire. attempted 70 en-
list Gt fort Russell. She passed all
qualifications until Il was time 10 dis
robe for the physical examination.
when she confessed her sex. She ex-
planned that her sweetheart was in
the army station az the prosIdio, and
she sought to enlist so that she could
be transferred TO his regiment. The
young woman WAS advised 10 seek APP
polutment as "A civilian nurse IN the
medical corps and departed for san
Francisco with that intention.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
OKLAHOMA COMMISSION
ATTACKS FREIGHT RATES
cay ~ 'utng urFsi1 A. y. Leasea Wirei

washington, p. r.. ian. 2b.-ln r.
proceeding Instituted today before tho
interstate comm. commission the
corporation comm ssioner OF oklaho-
ma attacked frcnlt rates on cotton
bagging and cotton Ties shipped 20
lahoma from ST. Louis. Memphis.
New orleans. CaVoston and Texas
city, Texas n urged that existing
rates are dlscrmuatofy ana unreal
sonably high Amy change the CONE
mission might nuke probably would
anect the entire hslt.