davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-08
NOMINATION Of STRAUS
PRAISED BY DEMOCRATS
Gov. Wilson and Vice Chair
man McAdoo Pay Tribute to
Bull Moose Candidate.

SEAGIRT, n. J.. September 7.-Strong
praise for the nomination of Oscar S.
Straus as the progressive party's guber-
material candidate in New York came
from both Gov. Woodrow Wilson and
Vice Chairman William G. McAdoo of the
democratic national committee, who were
in conference here tonight.
The nomination is an admirable one
and will put us on our mettle," the gov
ernor had remarked earlier in the day.
Mr. McAdoo said tonight:
II have known Mr.. Straus for q great
many years and have the greatest admi-
ration for him personally as well as fer
his ability. The nomination is both strong
and admirable
Wilson Silent on Situation!
The governor has repeatedly refrained
from discussing the democratic gubeSna-
torial situation in New York state and
would not alter his course today. 1t is
known, however, that he is looking for
ward with keen interest to the outcome
of the state convention at Syracuse
October l. Not one definite word has
escaped him, other than to his intimate
advisers perhaps. as to his attitude, but
some of these advisers are known to
hold the belief that his friends in New
York would resist any attempt on the
part Of the Tammany organization, or
any other, to dictate the gubernatorial
nomina tion.
So far as the nominees actual utter
ances are concerned the only phrase that
has given an inkling of what he is think
ing about with respect to the New York
state situation came when after COM
menting on Mr.. Straus nomination he
was asked if he favored the nomination
Of progressive democrats in all states
where governors are to be chosen.
That goes without saying" he re-
piled.
May Give Views Thursday.
A definite exposition Of Gov. Wilson 6
views on the New York situation may
he made when he addresses the Associa-
ton of Democratic County Chairmen at
Syracuse next Thursday.
Mr.. McAdoo said with regard to his
visit to the governor tonight that they
had talked over new speaking dates
and it had been decided that the COVER
nor would attend the national conser-
walton congress at Indianapolis Oc-
tober or 4.
Mr.. McAdoo, who has been mentioned
in the newspapers frequently of late
as a candidate for Governor OF New
York, said:
'T am not seeking the nomination
and am not a candidate in any sense"
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Rumor of Anarchy Denied.

SHANGHAI, September IA dispatch
from Yunnan-Fu denies the reports re-
Gently published Of anarchy in southern
Yunnan. -
Evening star., 1912-09-08
CANANEA Is MENACED;
AMERICAN TROOPERS
DEFEAT REBEL BAND

CANANEA. Mex. September 7.-An-
other attack on Cananea is expected
daily. Rafael Campo. the rebel leader.
has sent word for Americans to keep
away from the firing line. He also sent
(Continued on Second Page.l
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Douglas Would Be in Danger.

Only a street separates Aqua Prieta
and Douglas. and in event of an attack
the American city would be in danger Of
stray bullets. Aqua Prieta is protected
by only 100 federal troops and two ma
chine guns.
Reinforcements. consisting Of 300 Yaqui
Indians are reported TO have left for
Nacozari by special train last night. The
Indians carried 15,0OO rounds OF ammuni-
tion and are well armed. They are re-
ported to have reached Fronteras. whence
they will be compelled to march to Ma
cozari
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Sets House in Order.

Mr.. Taft might have looked with COM
placence upon this phase of government
al operations and defended an annual in
crease in disbursements Of or per
cent by pointing to the practice of the
past twenty years. But he chose to dedi-
cate himself to the task of setting a
great business house in order, SO that, in
stead of increasing the burden of ex-
penditures $35.0O0,0OO a year during each
OF three years, President Taft's adminis-
tration has reduced the ordinary disburse-
ments from $662, 100000 per annum to
1854. 100000 per annum, and the deficit of
$4,000. 600 for the last year Of the Roose-
Welt administration has been turned into
q surplus Of $36, 100000 In the last year of
the Taft administration"
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Standards Already Established.

Many of the departments and bureaus
have already established certain stand
ards of efficiency and maintain records
Of the employees in such departments or
bureaus, these records being used to de-
termine the eligibility Of employees to
promotion or their liability to demotion
or dismissal. The few divisions OF the
government which do not maintain such
records OF employees are rapidly working
out systems and expect to have them in
stalled within q short time.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Deficit Under Roosevelt.

The aggregate of public expenditure
increased steadily for several years
under Mr.. Roosevelt. During the last
year of his administration the total of
the current operating expenses had at
tanned the unprecedented figure of $685.
S24. .444. and during that year there was
a deficit of $5S,O00000.
Thus, by ignoring opportunities for
effecting economies and introducing ef-
ficiency. President Roosevelt had permit
ted surplus of s9O.000.O0O in 1902 to
become deficit of s5s.OO0. 900 in 1909,
and during that period of seven years
the ordinary expenses of government
had increased 40 per cent.
Hence the increase in the cost of con-
Quoting the ordinary governmental opera
tions during the Roosevelt regime was al
most 4 per cent annually; ii was per
cent during the preceding period of ten
years, and approximately 3 per cent PEI
annum during the decade 'S2-'92
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Still Suffers From Ankle.

The Mayf1ower landed the President and
Mrs Taft and their guests at West Beach
near here shortly after III o'clock. few
minutes later the President was at PARA
malta. and for the next few hours until
he left on long motor ride He was
busy in conference. He was still suffer
ing today fro mhis lame ankle. although
1t showed Improvement.
Chairman Hilles tonight issued formal
statement before departing, declaring that
he has found conservative business men
to be for the reelection of Mr. Taft be-
cause of his record as an economical chief
executive.
Mr.. Sheldon, 1t was said, gave the Presi-
dent encouraging news Of the campaign
funds
Evening star., 1912-09-08

statement OF lilies.
The statement of Mr.. Hilles, which met
the approval of the President and Mr.
Shendon, follows:
Il find that conservative business
men look with favor on the candidacy of
President Taft for reelection because
they know he has been a conscientious
and successful administrator of the
dnances of the government. Usually a pub
lie official who imposes a check on the in
crease of expenditures finds that he has
performed a thankless task. 1t is not a
sufncient spectacular stunt to lay hold of
the imagin . ion. The situation in the
Treasury with which President Taft was
confronted was very different from that
which confronted Mr.. Roosevelt when he
became the President Mr.. Roosevelt in
1902 assumed charge of government
whose ordinary disbursements for that
fiscal year were $471. 1870. S57. The receipts
for that year were sd 600. 900 in excess OF
the disbursements.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Fall From Berth Proves Fatal.

Tomlin attempted to draw a gun, and
arnen quickly fired. killing him.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
WEATHER

Probably fair Sunday and
Monday, with light variable
winds.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Continued on Second Page.l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
d VINE IS
NEW PASTOR OF
LOCAL CHURCH
Rev. Lucius + Reed, Eloquent
Preacher and Broad Minded
Man, to Succeed DR.. R. B.
Tolbert.

The Congregational church ~ lbu-
querque Is indeed fortunate. Losing
Rev. y. H. Tolbert as pastor. the con-
gregation has been able tG secure a
man whom IL Is Thought viii find but
little difficulty In taking up the work
where IL Is laid down by pr. Tolbert.
who viii leave on March IS for Ne
agara Falls, y. v, where he goes be-
cause OF Mrs. Tolbcrt's health
The name 81 the pastor called yes
terday afternoon at q meeting OF the
Congregational church members and
supply committee rs Lucius r. Reed
for three years pastor OF the Congre-
gational church In Hyde Park. Bos-
ton. The Hyde Park church had G2a
members. Or. Reed was forced "a
leave his charge there because ol
failing health. Coming TO Albuquor.
que he became patient IN tbs
Shortle sanitarium. whore ne rcqoy
! cred. and last spring left for Greeley
| Colo, 10 take up pastorate there
The Greeley climate has not PROVED
as beneficial 10 Rev; Mr., Reed as a.,
tho Albuquerque climate, hence he u
anxious 20 return. The Congrcga
tional church here Is equally anxious
% have him take up the labors oil
Dr. Tolbert and az the meeting 81
the congregation yesterday a call wai
sent Co Or. Reed in Greeley. Their,
Is OF course the possibility that Rev
Mr. Reed may find the work here toe
nrduous for his health. aud 10 Is un'
/ derstood Ia issuing the call tina
should he fiud az the end Of three
months that his health Is being in-
iured BE may retire.
DR. Reed made many friends while
In Albuquerque and all will be gla,
to know that he Is to return. lie b
broad-minded man Of genial spir
and win ran Or Tolberts place such
as but few men could.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
THU WEATHER.


Unsettled ana colder tonight, prob
ably snow IN nnOuntaln districts;
Tuesday fair, colder In south portion.
Ives, Florist. rhone 732.
Bebber Co, op0cians Phone les
James Kiely. master mechanic for
the Santa Fe at Clovis. IL In Aibu-
querquo today.
Fred Fornoff. captain of the New
Mexico mounted police, ~ In Albu-
quorque today.
II. A. Davis. q Pullman agent, re.
turned 10 Albuquerque last night after
brief business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Porfirio Chavez. who recently
underwent an operation, IL reported
convalesccnt. when will be welcome
news TO her relatives and friends.
j. II. Banks. adipster In several
western states for fire insurance conn
panles, Is in Albuquerque adtustIng
local losses.
Mrs. Ben Bibo OF Bibo. n. NJ. arr
rived on the California limited from
san Francisco yesterday ana Is "A Wis
itOr In Albuquerque.
Walter Council Of Huning and Con-
nell OF Los Lunas, returned home
this morning after spending yester.
day In Albuquerque.
John 3. Beaven. a well known coal
dealer, Is confined 10 his home
Fourth street and New York avenue
suffering from a severe attack of III
ness. Reports from the Beaver home
today are that Mr.. Boaven's condition
10 somewhat improved.
William Halloran. one Of the mosi
expert OF the younger mining engln-
ccrs IN ola Mexico. Is in Albuquerque
his home town. from Ocampo, Mex.
visiting his father. Ralph Haliorar
Of Berkeley, Calf, and his sister Mrs
.. n. Marion, OF this city.
George Hazen. Mr.. and Mrs. G. u
Bueck, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and Mr.
Odds made up party OF prominen
people who left for California TO-DAY
after brief visit In Albuquerque. AL
| the men Ia the party are prOminon
In publishing businesses in the east.
Because Of the high wind which
prevailed yesterday afternoon, A. =
Beaudette, who recently finished th'
construction OF a Bleriot type mona
plane, did not attempt to make an.
| experimental flights as scheduled
eBaudette will attempt to fly mex
Sunday afternoon on the mesa. cas-
Of the University, provided weathe
conditions are favorable.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
OUTPUT Or
BROOM FACTORY IS
CONTRACTED FOR
Gardner Brothers Producing
Excellent Article and Lo-
cal Wholesale Houses Will
Help Along the Industry.
"YOUR MONEY BACK III
YOU WANT IT.

That the wholesale merchants In
Albuquerque are kindly disposed to-
ward home industries Is Indicated by
the fact that the entire output OF the
Gardner Brothers broom factory
only recently started on North First
street. has boon contracted FOR by
local wholesale houses. The Gardner
factory. operated by ". r. ana J. w.
Gardner. has capacity OF from fif-
teen TO twenty dozen hrooms day.
The industry is just now beginning 90
operate on the scale possible and the
owners OF the plant feel grutificd 60
know that Albuquerque wholesalers
will handle practically all the brooms
they can turn out with the present
equipment
The broom corn with which the
brooms are made Is grown In Curry
county and othor districts IN eastern
New Mexico and the Albuquerque
wholesalers. encouraging the local
factory. are al the same time stima-
lating the broom corn industry in
other parts OF the state.
a half dozen grades Of hrooms are
ntiHH fuahulhithI'u hN Aut NhlNH'i
plaFt and men who have handled
brooms for twenty years do not hest
tate 10 express the opinion that the
Gardner brooms are every biz as good.
n not better. than those manHfac-
tured In any other part OF Che coun-
| try.
The Gardner Brothers are experts
K in broom manufacturing. having bad
/ years Of experience in this kind oi
] work in Tennessee. There ls every
| reason to believe that tho broom
making industry IN Albuquerque vii
be before long one Of the biggest 80
the city, especially when 10 Is boinl
given such hearty support and en-
couragcmcnt by albuquerque whole
sale dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
MOTOR FIRE ENGINE
SHOULD ARRIVE
FEBRUARY Is
Fire Chief Klein Receives
Word That Long Looked
for Equipment Will Soon
Be in Albuquerque.

A letter received today By j. Klein,
chief OF the Albuquerque fire depart
ment. from r. l.. Weiant, travelling
engineer OF the American La France
Fire Engine company saying that the
triple combination motor fire engine
ordered some time ago for the local
FIRE department. will arrive here on
February % or Whereabouts Mr.
Weiant says he will be here within
a few days TO put the machine togeth
eT in good shape and 90 demonstrate
how it should be operated. Mayor FL
der received the bill of lading for the
machine today also. The new machine
viii add greatly 10 the fire equipment
IN Albuquerque II cost the city So
600 and Is one OF the latest models
manufactured Albuquerque will have
after the arrival OF the equipment, one
Of the best equipped Gre departments
I'm the southwest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
SIR GILBERT PARKER,
ON WAY TO LONDON
Member az Parliament ana Celebrate
ed Novelist la Albuquerque for Few
MOmcuts saturday Night.

ON his way from Phoenix and Pres
COTE Ariz.. 10 London, Sir Gilbert
Parker, NJ H.. ana known the world
over because of his literary produc-
tions passcd through Albuquerque ON
the castbound Santa Re limited SAT-
urday evening Ho spent his time
while hero In looking over the Indian
and Mexican buildings of the Harvey
system. Sir Gilbort said that he had
q glorious visit in Arizona. one OF the
most cnjoyablo In his lifo. he had
hored 10 stop OF in Albuquerque. but
lack of time prevented him from do
ing Do.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
FINE HOME COOKED
/. SUPPER FEATURE
OF PROGRAM
From Five Thirty to Seven
O'Clock This Evening, Good
Old Fashioned Eatablss
Will Be Served.

Those who are iar from home and
mother and even those who have the
best Of homes In town. will be much
interested in the particulars regarding
the home cooked supper that Is to be
served from $3.50 % o'clock this
evening In the Masonic Temple by
the ladies of st. Johns Guild. The
supper viii be as tine as the good Ia.
dies can make 81 and viii be served
In manner calculated tO win ever
lasting praise from the many who are
expected 10 pHrtako Ol the meal, the
supper viii cost 30 cents Following
the eats there will De- program
lot "Yo Olde lyme Syngeing school,
and this n turn will be- followed by
"a social dance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
BANNER YEAR FOR
STOCKMEN SAYS
TOMLINSON
Secretary of American Ma
tional Livestock AssoCia-
tion Here Yesterday on His
Way to Los Angeles.

The cattle growers are having their
Innings at the present time and arc
getting some of the fanclest .arccs
for their produce IN the history ~
the business. according 20 r. W TOM
iinson, secretary of the American Na-
tional Livestock association, who was
in Albuquerque a short time yester-
day on his way from Denver - l-ua
Angeles. whore he will represent Aii-
IONA stockmen IN rate hearing be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion. Mr.. TOmlinson is well known
IN this city. having a personal ac-
quaintance with all the cattle gro"
ers and many other people active ~
the livestock business. He was M
Albuquerque several months ago whom
Ward PrOuty, examiner for the IN
terstate commerce commission, held
"a hearing here.
sThe growers are getting unheard-
Of prieea for shipments in all tho dig
markets" said Mr. Tomhnson, speak
ing OF conditions Ia general. "New
Mexico yearling steers are hringinl
top-notoh quotations. How long thi'
viii last, Of course. - a matter oil
spocuiation. II congress decides q
reduce the tariff on beef shipmen. %
from Argentine. Australasia and oth"i
foreign countries. the bottom Will iai
out OF the local market with dul
thud. But for the time being th'
market il Keeping up strong. Tn
growers need the money. though. be
cause they have had a number OF bo'
years"
Mr.. Tomlinson Is an attorney an'
one OF the best known experts IN th'
United states on the question Of roll
ropd tariffs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
SIMPLE HOME REMEDIES

Have proven 10 be not only safer bu'
FAR more effective than any combina-
ton OF drugs.
Nearly forty years ago the now
famous Lydia r.. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound was a simple home REM
ody made by the woman whose nam,
h bears. on her kitchen stove, from
the roots and herbs of the field, and
supplied 10 friends and ncishoor'
without cost.
The wonderful success 81 Lydia ID
pinkhum's Vegetable Compound i
alternating the suffornEs of woman
kind has made h known in everl
home in our land. and now recognize,
Tho world over us the standard rem
edy for female Ills.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19

A heavy cold IN the lungs mat was
expected 20 cure itself has been the
starting point Ia many cases OF dis
ease that ended fatally Tho sensible
course b 20 take frequent doses Of
BALLARDs HOREHOuNb SYRUP
Il checks the progresu of the disorder
and assists nature 10 restore normal
conditions Price 25c, 900 and 81 90
per bottle Sold BY An Druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
NOTICE.

TO Whom This May Concern.
hereby tender my resignation as
president ard manager OF the city
SO avengcr company and assign shy in
tercst ia said company 20 Jay A..
Hubbs to be sold or disposed Of. or
handled IN any manner that may bo
considered the most advantageous by
said liubbs.
HOWARD WiEDINGER
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19

Dancqrsl Tomorrow might is your
last chance before Lont TO have a
good time. so come 10 the grand prize
mas0uerude ball at Elks ban room.
Admirelon 10 cents each person.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19

When her child is IN danger wo-
No great act Of heroism or risk Of
llfe Is necessary 90 protect C child
from the Group. Give Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and an danger Is
avoided. For sale by Al Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19

when the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable ana the longer
this condition exists the worse YOU
feel. You can get ria OF this misery
quickly by using HERBtNE Take
"a dose on going 90 bed and see how
YOU feel next day Price soc. Sold
by An Druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19

Handsome prizes tomorrow night
for most comic ana artistic costumes
at masquerade ball al clks' bali ROOM
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19

. Rooms 7 q o, y. \. ArmIjo BIdg.
= . 90 . . . = - = &c .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
; . NNHA . . . . . . . . .
, l.. &. GiicIdTZ

} Has Just received a complete line
} of patterns OF scotch Tweeds
and Homespuns.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
Fine Imported
CHINA

Our Inventory has disclosed nuncr-
our odd pieccs OF China rOur china
Il all strictly imported hand pnintcdD.
To clean up these odd pieces and re-
duco our stock 90 these goods we sinll
" for ono week, beginning Saturday
February 3rd, Olor ali our China
goods az just half price, so per cent
on. This Is a clearing out of china
und every piece will be- sold Tor con-
sldorably less than we paid for n. IL
YOU will need "a present in the near
future Il viii be 60 your advantage "a
bay now. Iicmcmbcr that You can
buy WATCHES and SILNEisWAltE
Of us "a better advantage Than else
where.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19

nryani's Messengers. Phone 5Oi-Sos.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19

Unsettled ana colder tsnigilt, prob
ably snow IN nsountain districts;
Tuesday fair, colder In south portion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-23

plainly visible, that he was advised of
the presence of the cars and that the
engine had been cut off and was back
ing down the side track for the pur.
pose Of switching and moving the
cars loaded with stock and lumber;
that at the time the accident occurred
tho son was not engaged In loading
the car, but stood between the main
and side track; that as the engine
came down the siding to connect with
and move the cars and was making
the coupling, he wrongfully and with.
out occasion suddenly started across
the side track and between two cars
and was then struck"
The answer further Gays there was
carelessness In remaining on tracks
after work was finished. &C Coshocton
Times.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-23
A LuCAL BUSINESS

The Supreme Court OF the United
States has held that banking is most
safe when confined to the locality
where its officers are known and
where they have personal knowledge
Of those with whom they do business.
This is doubly true Of the Building
& Loan business. Spreading out over
large territory Is q menace to any
financial institution.
This Association confines its bust.
ness to Knox county where 1t has the
means Of knowing the persons to
whom 1t loans money and the value OF
the real estate they offer, as security
It makes no effort to grow big and
spread out over other counties but II
seeks to do its work well and to de.
serve the confidence of the people OF
this locality.
We pay 40 on Savings Accounts
and and so on Certificates.
THE KNOX SAVINGS & LOAN ASS.
G. F. Colville, Sec'y.
Cor. Main & Vine SITS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-23
BRIEF STATE news

LiMA-William v. Gardner, aged
u, civil war veteran and prominent
q. A. r. man, Is dead here.
LiMA-The Rev. Samuel !. Davis of
Nanticoke, Pa, has been called to the
pastorate Of the First Congregational
church of this city, succeeding the
Rev. Lloyd O. Morris. resigned.
ct. MARYs-Julius Hoerath of
New Knoxville. while on his way to
this city on motorcycle, collided
with buggy, the shaft of which pene
trated his left arm near the shoulder
He ia In serious condition.
sPRlNoFiELD-After having been
nursed to health through dangerous
illness, during which he was pa
tient at the hospital Of the Ohio Ma
sonic Home, where he was a resident
Van Buren Stevens. aged 73, fell II
love with his nurse, Miss Cora Folck
aged 32. Yesterday they went to Gin
cinnati and were married.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-23
We BELIEVE

II we can help twice or three times
as many people to get homes as we
have done heretofore, 1t is our duty
to do so. Hence we advertise and
carefully push our business. We pay
five per cent on time deposits. All
money deposited is loaned only on
first mortgage on homes,-The safest
Of all mortgage loans. The Buckeye
State Building and Loan Company,
Rankin Building, 22 West Gay street,
Columbus, Ohio. Assets $5,900,000.