davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

Ohio Delegation Solid For Harmon.
Toledo. o.. Governor Judaon Har-
mon today won Ohio's forty-flght
votes for president AZ the Democratic
national convention at Baltimore un-
der the unit rule. The Chic Demo-
cratic state convention adopted res
olution instruoting the states forty.
eight delegates 70 vote soiidly for
Harmon al Baltimore untu released
hy him or majority Of the deieEa-
tiOn.
The vote was SCI 60 355. Con-
gresRman James ~. Cox received the
nomination for governor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

Especial Telegram % Evening Heraldl
Santa Fe, y. NJ, June t.r Both tho
senate and house had atogny sessions
this mOruing the senate proceeding 20
ballot. as In Joint session. for United
states senator. after an appeal had
been taken from the ruling OF tho
lieutenant governor who held that q
ballot was not IN OFdef
The house by almost unanimous
vote adopted a resolution, offered bY
Mr Burg. Feafiirmlng lts previous de-
torminaton not TO take part in the
election of a United states senator az
this time. The house also passed a
bin ab0lishlne the ofiice o. coal oil
Inspector. and passed rs resolution
providing live dollars q day for mem-
ners uf the investigation committee 20
lnyessisaee county and state offices.
The vote for senator a. taken In the
senate stood; Andrews. Fali, i5. the
Democrats and Mr. Mccoy. progress
siye. refusing 10 vote on the ground
that there was no Joint session and
that lhe ballot was not legal Mr.
Sulsor. pfoeressive. voted tor Mr.. An-
drews.
The senate met "a 10 O'Clock this
morning and immediately recessed
until 1850. the Republienn majority
caucusing FOR over an hour. when u
recongened al 1880 the house COM
municsted house resolution 30, a.,
Af. Hur8s measure. refusing 90 par
llcipate ia the election of unlted
States senator a. this session The
resolution was read and referred 60
the COMMITTEES ON rules.
4 number or other measures were
Also reported. After they had been
read Sir Miera made the following
motion
a move sha, We now proceed as IN
joint session % ballot for the election
90 United statoa seuator 10 eucceed
| the honorable Albert 3. Fall in 1915
The presiding officer Immediately
ruled that. a. there Nere no members
of me house present no ielnt session
was possible and he deellned 10 eon-
slider Hr Mlera's motion.
u WAS plain that tho Republcaa
majority had thoroughly prepared it-
SELF for such 8 ruling. tIr. Holt Inns
medlatoiy explained lifal the proceed
ing contemplated had been p0ascd up
on by q number 0f tnc bee. lawyers in
the state. that they HAD read every
decision OF the United States senate
and 0f tho courts la such matters; ann
had given d as their opinion that this
step was absolutely necessary % COM
ply With the law. They hold q abst,-
lntcly leFai and the proper action AZ
be taken at this time
Mr. Holt politely out ARMY In
I formed the presiding oncor that ~
necessary he would have % appeal
from the decision Of the chair, and
that In the event such appeal were
taken and tho chair did not see nt 40
tnca pat the motion, tho Republican
majority would request that tho mo-
tson bo put by The pNesldent pro
tempors.
Mr. narth said that he had no hepe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
N4NNN NN%N% o > 4

AZ a result OF the disaster, the
farmers living on the west side oi
the river in on Of the best ngrlcul-
tural sections Or the Albuquerque dis
srict viii undergo serious privation,
will suffer "a heavy loss Ia trade and
the blow to business in this city viii
be a serious one. AZ the least II VIII
probably take two months OF more TO
replace tho three spans.
ut Is calamity but Il Is one that
we could hardly foresee. said Chair
man Alfred Grunsfed OF the county
commissioners tooay The bridge
was built by the Missouri Valley
Bridge and Iron company, the work Of
It's engineers being supervised not only
by A. y. ORle. county surveyor az the
time hui by T. II. Ifurwell. another
competent engineer and the utmost
caution and watchfuimess was observ-
cd while Il was being built.
The steel and concrete piers were
sunk some thirty feet into the bed OF
the river and all the work was done
along the most up 90 date lines. u ID
SERIOUS blow to the county. but so
far as ! can sec is tho result Of an
unprecedented condition and II 4,
hard To see how Il could be prevented
The commissioners Will hold a meet
] ing tomorrOv as soon as Commits
sloner policarpio Armijo can sci
across the river ! presume oils VII
be advertised for aud tue work of re-
pair vii begin as soon as possible"
There is now $3.50 Ia the COUNTY
bridge repair lund which VIII be- avail
able to start the work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

subject aforesaid In The custody Of
any state. county or municipal Of
flcta. and TO be- furnished free 81
charge any Information on said SUBJ
iect within the knowledge Of or ac0
ooeslble to any county or state Of
fioer.
Sec. 3. That the services aforesaid
shall be- performed ~ she membera
Of the state tax commission without
pay and without expense Of any kind
90 the state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
SHERMAN SINGS OUT
BRAVELY FOR
HIS CHIEF
Vice President Voices Opinion
That Taft Will Have Hun
dred Majority in Republican
National Convention.

Wellington. june h.--Nice ffesl-
dent sherman at the White House to-
day declared that President Tati VIII
bc nominated by the Repuolican MAJ
tiOnni convention
~ have NOT the slightest doubt that
Mr. Taft VIII be- nominated" he said,
"fie WIN have az least i0o more doie-
gates than Roosevelt would NOS
like TO name the exact figure, but
that viii be near AIR. Tnfts majority.
That " my real opinion, GOO, not a
meie boast"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

That there ls real danger oi further
damage s tho opinion ~ the county
engineer There "a Noaihillty that
The fourth span may No out uulcas
people ore Kept on of ii." said Mr.
Roas this morning An day Iona
thronEs % curious siant seefs went
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
PATHETIC MESSAGE
FROM SALVATION
ARMY CHIEF
General Booth Informs Fol-
lowers That Within Few
Hours He May Be Totally
Blind.


t"f NN@Aaa3 nefNie - p ~fnaeu Ntfel
New York, June Sin few
hours comrades. may be uudcr the
painful compulsion of announcing
that the general Is hopclcssly blind. -
are the words OF General William
Booth nd q eablcgram from london
fast night Addressed 90 an membcrs
of the salvation Army in America
'if the unexpected blow regardlna
the loss 90 my eyes has NOS actually
fallen. aH reported hy thc neNspa-
pora." says me head ol che army, "a
IS hoVcrlng dangerously near. in-
stcad of tho restitution of my sight
Which 4 had hoped for ahd which
know you hayo earnestly prayed for.
ihe doctors tell fne I am on the eve
of entire blindness"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

Los Angeles. June 5.-The prose-
cutlon in the case OF Clarence = Dar-
row FOR alleged Jar. bribery, made
further declaration today OF its pnr-
pose 20 attempt to prove that a GER
tain check sont Mr Darrow from the
Mcnamara defonse fund was convert
ed into the money used In the alleged
bribery Of Mcnamara Jurors. Nig0r-
Gus ohiectionE by the defense 60 the
Introduction into evidence Of a book
~ cancelled checks brought state
mont from District Attorney Frcder-
icks that the prosecution would seek
20 trace only one check Fredoricks
said that contrary 20 the usual moth-
Ods of the defendant Ia depOsltlng
checks received from Frank Morrison
secretary Of the American Federation
OF Labor the check mentioned was
taken 60 another city and converted
into currency
The defense expressed willingness
% admit that the signatures OF DAT
row and Morrison on tho checks were
authentic, but denied the admissihility
of the checks in evidence.
". n. Father. cashier of Wash
lnKton. d. C.. bank, took the stand
when the trial was resumed today.
The book az checks bearing Morri-
sons signature, and said to aggregate
total of more than 100000. in.
cmdos one for $4,000, drawn by Mor-
rls0n on December 1. 1911. and CAM
ceiled on the same day. This Was
the day upon which the Mcnamara
brothers pleaded guilty.
That the prosecution merely deaiie e'l
10 place in evidence the fact, ailcgeo
hy them. that certain sums Of money
amounting 10 about 100000 had
been sent 90 attorneys for the Me-
Namara defense was stated today by
vi. .. Ford, assistant district attorney
ln discutsine the placing on the stand
OF H H. Flather. cashier OF "a wash
ington. ID. a.. bank Mr. Ford said
that the calling OF Fiathcr az wiz
ness was not an attempt 10 incrim'
mate others with Clarence uarrow
now on triai for bribery ef a Nrof %
the McN9mara case
Mr. Ford added that no ATTEMPT
would be made by the prosecution
10 show that either hr. Morrison 81
presidont samuel OompcrE os th'
American Federation OF Labor ha'
any guilty kuowledge of the allege'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
SIX YEAR TERM FOR
FUTURE PEsIDENTs

Washington, JANE o--ihc house
Judiciary committee today voted 90
report fayOrabiy the constitutional
amendment proposed by AopVescntn-
tive Clayton of Alabama. extending
the term OF the president % aiK years
and prohibifiTa more than ore term.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
Representatives Stand Forty.
One to Three Against Rill-
ing March 4 Vacancy at
Present Session.
TURBULENT SCENES
ATTEND THE BALLOT
In State Senate Fifteen Re-
publioans Cast Votes for
Present Incumbent; Demo-
Gratis Refuse to Go on Record

. Santa BE, ~ NJ, June a.--rhe .
9 house this forenoon FOR a second .
9 time adopted resolution rcfuE- .
. lag to 80 tnto Joint session with =
. the senate Tor successor 20 SEN y
. at0r Albert FAN. the vote being .
= forty-one TO three. The senate .
. at noon adopted a resolution that .
. Il was sn joint session after pre- y
. siding officer r. G. he Baca had .
. declared Il out OF order and had .
= been overruled, The seven DEM .
. ocrHss and one Republican reft1H- .
y ed Ia vote, Progressive Repub- .
. ilcan Sul2er voted for william .
= II. Andrews and the fifteen Re- =
. pu5llcans voted fcr Albert u. 9
= Fail. The presiding officer de- .
. ciared there waa no eelctlon az =
. Il takes thlrty-seven votes 20 .
= elect. There were tense mo- .
= ments during the procedure and .
. debate but an open clash was q
. avoided although the galleries y
. which we're crowded had 20 be .
. rehuked FOR applaudlnR. =
= Ia the house. however,. there =
. was clash aud Speaker R. r. .
. naca had 20 call oE fiic sergeant =
. az arms 70 compel ReprestDta- .
. tive Catron 20 take bls seat 'rhe q
. house was IN a turbulent mood .
. ali forenoon aud passed resO- =
. utlOp 90 Investigate every coungf .
9 oflice, the house leaders claim 9
. ing that dishonest county treas .
. urers had stolen four handred .
. thousand dollars.
a A "A q q a q = q q q = a q a q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
Costly New Structure Across
Rio Grande at Barelas Sac
oumbs to VOraoiOus Current
and COllapses.
PRIvATION OF FARMERS
Is BLOW TO BUSINESS
County Commissioners viii
Meet Tomorrow and Bids
viii Probably Be Advertis-
ed for Repair Work.

. The three western spans of the y
. $50, 600 bridge across the RIO 2
. Grande al Barelas. az the south =
Q ern end 0f this city collapsed last =
Q night and fell into the river. =
Q The loss to the county viii bc =
Q $4,000 or more. The three .
Q spans represented construction =
. cost of $4,000 but "a viii cost =
. much more 90 replace them. =
. The task OF salvaging the mass .
. OF twisted iron work now almost =
Q submerged under the turbid cur =
. rent Of the RIO Grande VIII la =
. itself be an expensive PROPOSE =
. ton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

"0T|T77I 17I|I77I -'7---l '7'7-'7'7
Washington. June 5.--Senator Nix
on OF Nevada continues to lie be-
tween life and death here today. lie
Is suffcring from meningitis following
an operation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

TOBAY's NEWS TODAH--
You 80 d A. the HERALD.
SIXTY Cents q month deiitoged
as yoer doces flfiy cents ~
mail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

Soc. q That for tae purposes
aforesaia said stete tax commission
ard its Individual members shall
nave the right Of access TO any ana
all books and records bearing on the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
WOMAN INJURED IN
HOTEL
CLAIMED BY A

Mrs. Harriet Elderbusch. wife Of
Louis E~lderbusch. who was injured In
an explosion at the Palace hotel at
Tower City. N. D.. on the evening Of
November ~, died yesterday in a
Fargo hospital.
The. nature Of the accident is still
fresh in the minds Of those who read
OF the explosion a week ago.
Gas escaping from an acetylene tank
in the basement of. the hotel MAS ig-
nited when Mr.. Elderbusch, the pro-
prietor, lighted a match, and there
was 2 terrible explosion. by which
the hotel was destroyed.
Besides MI. and Mrs. Elderbusch.
five hotel guests who were, seated at
the supper table, were injured.
Husband Seriously Injured,
The proprietor and his wife sus-
tanned the most serious injuries. how.
ever. and MIR. Elderbusch is still in
q bad condition. although he. is able to
move about by the aid of crutches.
Mrs. Elderbusch suffered broken
limb. and was severely injured about
the bedy.
It was at first hoped that she would
be able to recover from the shock
but during the past few days she has
failed gradually. and death came to
her yesterday.
Mrs. Elderbusch was 81 years Of
age. and Is survived by her husband
and five children.
This morning At 8 o'clock the body
was taken to osakis. Mimi. for in
terment. +-.r"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
sHR|NERS TO HAVE
INTERESTING TINE
Sixth Ceremonial. Of Local
Temple to be Held To- ,
morrow Night.

Shriners Of Grand Forks today are
making preparations for their sixth
ceremonial session. which will be held
tomorrow night. They arc leaving
nothing undone to see that the even
ty-ivc u mor pilgrims. who are to
receive knowledge Of some Of the
mysteries of Shrinedom. are given one
OF the most interesting Journeys they
have .ever taken.
At tomorrow nights ceremonial. the
second largest class in the history Of
the local temple will be dealt with. At
the first ceremonial. a class of 101
trayersed the burning sands. and this
Is the largest KEN temple has known.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the ceremonial. An entire
new equipment. which was ordered a
short time ago.. will be used for the
first time. and there will be several
other Innovations.
The Arab patrol Of Ell Zagal temple.
Fargo. will arrive in the city tomor-
row afternoon, and will met at the
depot by the Shrine band and the Arab
patrol of the local temple. Aside
from the Fargo visitors. Shriners from
Duluth. Minneapolis and st. Paul are
expected in the city to take-part in the
doings.
The ceremonial will be held in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21

ternate. There were thirteen mem
bers in the, tryouts and the contest
for places on the team was very keen.
All three Of these men have repre-
scented the society in debating before
and MI. Smith has been on the inter-
collegiate teams for the last two
years. Kamplin was one of the alter.
mates last year. Batten took part In
the free-for-all debate last winter.
and made a fine showing at that time.
The A. D.. T. society also met last
night. and the debaters chosen were
Clemens Kelsch. John Sad and John
Moses. Louis Tellner IL the alternate.
The question for the debate between
these W o organizations Is: Resolved,
that the bi-cameral system Of govern
ment should he abolished in the Uni
ted States" kelsch and Sad both
participated in the intersociety con-
tests last year. while Moses and Tell
ner are new men along this line at the
university.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
SCHOOLS
enter FOR DEBATE
Entries for North Dakota
League Contest Closed
Yesterday.

According to the announcement
made at the university this morning,
fourteen high schools will compete
this year for the trophy In the state
debating league. They are Berthold.
Bisbee. Enderlin. Grafton, Hatton.
Lansford. Langdon, Michigan City,
Northwood. Park River, Rugby, Sur
rey. Wahpeton and Washhburn. The
entries were supposed to be by No
vember /. but the time was extended
to November 20 by the university
board. Che board Is composed of N.
G. Abbott, DIR. James E. Boyle. John
Adams Taylor and Prof. Joseph Lew
insOhn.
The league was formed by the uni
vcrsity in 1903. and its purpose is to
promote clear thinking and effective
ora expression among students in the
schools Of the state. The trophy
OF n league is a handsome silver
cup, valued at $125, and 1t is con-
tributed by the Grand Forks Herald.
Each year the name Of the winning
school with the anne of the success
ful debaters, are engraved on the cup
and the school winning three con-
secutive debates will become perma-
nent possessor of it.
The question for the debate this
ySoA "a. 1SCoOItGU, lildI IH0 I0Uerdl
government should own and operate
a parcels post express" The date for
the final debate is at the time of the
state high school conference in May,
and the date for the first series must
be on or before December 20. The
question for the final contest will be
the same AS that for all of the pre-
liminary debates and any high school
listed with tn. superintendent Of pub
lie instruction in the fret, second or
third class is eligible to participate in
the debates.
The university board will meet this
afternoon for the purpose of pairing
the teams and making the final ar
engagements for the first series. In
the matter Of judges for both prelim-
mary and final debates each team may
choose one man. and the university
will select the third judge. Lots will
be cast for a. choice Of sides for the
first debate. and the team losing the
choice of sides will have the choice OF
the place where the contest is to take
place. All schools are advised to pre-
pare two teams. one for each side of
the question, in order that the train
ing may be more thorough and diff
Guilty. in regard to the choice of sides
may be obviated. Further that there
may be no objection to a change in the
Personnel of the teams when this is
necessary or advisable.
Each speaker Is allowed ten min
utes for his main speech and five
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
N, 0GHERELL TO
Ml|N||0( D. DIVISION
49,.
W.. H. Ball, Who was Dis
F.. patcher there, Comes to
the Dakota Division.

With the transfer to Minot Of A. NJ.
DeNerell. who was chief dispatcher for
The Dakota division Of the Great
Northern fod over q year. ". H. Ball.
who held a similar position on the
Mtnpt division. has been brought to
this city to I'll. tho position on this
division. Mr.. Dexerell has already
taken up his work at Minot, as has
MI. Ball in this city.
MIR. Deyeren succeeded Frank A.
Maxwell as chief dispatcher of the
Dakota division. when the latter went
to 'Melrose. Nina. He held the posi-
ton Of chief dispatcher of the divis-
ion until he was transferred to Minot.
Mr.. Deverelfs family is still in tn.
city.
Mr.. Ball has been with the Great
Northern for only a few months. COM
ing to the company from a western
road. He was chief dispatcher for
the Minot division until brought into
this city to I'LL the same position for
the Dakota division.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
MAN HAD
TOO. MANY. PENS.
ARRESTED TODAY

Not content with having sold four
fountain pens out Of nine, which he.
claims to have found in the Great Nor
thern yards. q colored' man, whb says
his name is Isaac Crossman. was ar
rested while attempting to pawn a
fifth pen this morning. The pens are
Of n Of the we'll known makes.
The police are suspicious of the find
ing part of Crossman's story" and have
Locked , him up in ~, the city jail while
valuable piece Of property found on
the prisoner was a watch. Apparently
the watch Is q cheap affair, at least as
far as the case is concerned. but the
works were declared by a reputable
jeweler Of this city to be worth 335.
The jeweler said the movement was q
twenty-four-jewel ruby movement.
Asked how he came by 20 valuable a
timepiece Crossman said that he
bought 1t in Devils Lake for $50. The
police are not satisfied as to the truth
Of this statement. They think it is on
a par with finding the fountain pens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
Plmpfes Removed
The Calcium sulphidc Treatment Docs
Wonders TO Every Kind Of
Skin ERUPTION.


Skin Eruption.
You don't want to wait forever and
q day to get rid Of your pimples or 9th.
er skin erupttons. You want to get
rid Of them right now. Next week
you may want to go somewhere where
you wouldn't like to have to take the
pimples along.
You can get rid Of them just in
time by taking Stuart's Calcium Wat
ers. -:
They contain as their main ingredi-
ent the most thorough, quick and ef-
fective blood cleanser known. calcium
sulphide.
Remember, this. too. that most pim-
they are miserably slow besides .~".~
Stuart's Calcium Waters have not q
particle OF poison In them. They are
free from. mercury. biting drugs or
.venomous opiates. This ID absolutely
guaranteed. They cannot do any
harm. but they alwys do -good-goDd
that you a see in the mirror before
your own eyes a. few days after.
Don't be any longer Inundated by
having a splotchy face. Don't have
strangers stare at you. Of allow your
friends to be ashamed of you because
Of your face. "#+ y
Your blood makes you what you are.
The men and women who forge ahead
are those with pure blood and pure
stuart's Calcium Waters will make
you happy. because your face will be
2 welcome sight not only to yourself
when you look into the glass, hut to
everybody else who knows you and
talks to you. We know that Stuart's
Calcium Waters are beyond doubt the
best and quickest blood and skin puri-
hers In the world. Try a package to.
day. SOC at your druggists.