davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
GLOBE TROTTER IS
SPENDING DAY IN
ALBUQUERQUE
Samuel L. Bushman, Uncle Of
Attorney Samuel Bushmsn
of Gallup Has Ciroled the
Globe Visiting Many Places

samuel l.. Bushman. president Of
tho First National bank 90 uettys-
burg, Pa. and an uncle OF Attorney
Samuel Bushman OF Gallup. is In the
city today en- route nome after four
teen months spent IN circling the
globe and visiting every Interesting
place that hL fancy dictated.
Mr.. Bushman has with him a Won
derful collection OF curios costing
many thousands of dollars which no
exhibited to friends In the city. Among
them are coin Of Egypt 405G y. G..
Given him by the khedivc. lie also
has "a black ruby. almost priceless Ia
value for which he paid several
thousand dollars Ia India. He also
has Jade sacred Hull OF India. the
price OF which Is not known to him.
there being but few Of them left IN
the museums OF the world. II cost
him s200 20 get thu buil through the
customs.
Il have visited every seaport IN
the world and many inland places. %
said Mir. Bushman. II left New York
October u year ago and here ! am
Just getting home. I had excellent
health and never met with an acci-
dent on the entire trip until got
60 Los Angeles where I was In an
auto accident which has partly par
alyzcd my right arm and side.
"Of all tho places / visited, Egypt
and the Holy Land interested me
most but | never found "a spot which
! would trade for the IT, 3. A. as a
living place. have had enough of
navel and am going home to rest and
tell my friends what ! saw."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY
/ CELEBRATED TOMORROW
jose y. Sena and Mrs. Scna of santa
~ win Attcnu Mass Tomorrow In
Homer OF Their wedding Day
wenty Years Aga.

Twenty years ago tomorrow. Jose
ID. Sena Of Santa Pc and Miss Euiri'
siua Clouthler of Taos, were married
BY Rev Father Tomassini, then q
mission pastor at the town OF Taos.
In celebration OF their twenty
years os happy welded life Mr.. and
Mrs. Sena will attend solemn high
mass tomorrow "a the Immaculate
Conception church whore they viii
renew their marriage VOWS and ask
Tor blessings for the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Sena, Mr.. Sona's sis
ter. Mrs. J. NJ Luna and little Louisa
Sena arrived in the city last evening
from santa Re. They viii return
home tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
CROWD APPLAUDS
CONTINUED from Page ons)


Russia. Persia, China and Grea, Brit
ain there have been political upheav'
ais. which indicate that the people
are taking over the government OF
their own affairs. Even IN China
that for twenty centuries has been
sleeping the sleep OF political death
there has been an awakening and the
United States of China has boon
formed out of the chaos With q presi-
dent to- replace a king.-a ruler. Tho
fact that China has selected the name
United states OF China, and has
named It's chief executive president,
Is tribute to the United States OF
America and 20 It's people.
Before ! llnlsh, | must say that
am strongly In favor Of the Initiative
and referendum And I am also IN
favor OF the recall II myself were
elected 10 any public Office ! would
want 10 have the people have the
fright to recall me Il Is right and
/ lust aud In the hands OF a prudent and
patriotic people such as We have in
/ the United States viii be emlnently
practicable"
J AS Mr.. Bryan was only part way
through IN his remarks on the recall
there resounded through the lobby OF
the Alvarado an OMNIBUS warning:
Train No 10 going east The dis
tingulshed visitor abruptly closed his
speech. saying again that nc was
glad 10 speak to the people OF Albu'
Querque u only for a few moments.
lie then shook hands with those who
had not greeted him during the for
mer reception, Walking To the train
escorted by Messra. Barth. Collins,
Burkhart, w. G. Liller and other
prominent Democrats. flr. Bryan was
GpplaRded generously boy the crowds
leaving the Alyarado.
The Nehraskau boarded "fhe Rain
bow" private car occupied by for.
mer Congressman Iapham and partJ
and with State Senator Isaac Barth
rode TO lamy taking the train there
for santa re tie will speak IN san
"a Fe this afternoon and Las Vegas
tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
Nasal COterrI,, Coughs.

Mr.. Emil Pickari. g68 i50th ST..
Hammond, Ind. writes
~ am entirely cured Of catarrh Of
the nose. and my stomach IL IN good
condition also. j only used about five
bottles Of your great medicine. all
though had catarrh go bad and for
20 many years that I thought !
wouldn't live much longer ! had TO
consult doctors right along. Now an
my friends say never looked aa
well as / do now.
II can also say that u II a great
remedy for coughs, because I gave II
10 my children. ! never viii be with
out Il. ! used enough other medicine
20 know how valuable Peruna IL.
You are al liberty 60 use my
name in spreading the merits OF Pc
runn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21

co TO
DEMING
and RETURN
FREE!
MIMBRES VALLEY
WHERE WATER
is WEALTH

Our s, 10 and 90 acre
tracts are ChOicely To-
Gated / LIZ miles east
Of Deming, New Mex.
leo. The best railroad
center in the state.
Buy one Of the tracts
and be close to MAR
KET; close to
SCHOOLS; close to
CHURCHES.
SHADE TREES and
CIR ED ROADS
around each 40 acres;
Irrigating bitches in,
CLEARED AND
LEVELED, all ready
to commence making
MONEY AT ONCE.
A 350-hOrse power
Electric Power Plant,
being installed on tract
to furnish electric pow
er for 5 pumps 1.-TWO Of
which are producing
1000 gallons of the
PUREST, sUREsT,
MOST ABUNDANT
water per minute.
For every acre of this
land purchased we give
one share of stock in
the power plant, thus
making you owner of
the water.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
Plies CURED ~ Q no q DAYS

Your druggist viii refund money n
PAZO OINTMENT fails 70 cure any
case OF Itching. Blind. BLEEDING or
protruding PILES In 8 20 "a days. soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21

the oppression OF the weak and help
lcaE.
"If there must be decision by q
close majority tiien lot the people stop
Ia and let II bo their majority that
decides.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
*tt**%+~*++%**%*+

heard or Peruna. u cured me- so
cannot praise u too highly"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
ZOO LAVE no CLASSIFY.

N0le1NT-NfaN-NeNsF.71f-
FOR RENT. 4 and room houses;
also 20 rooms. W. II McMillion
2i5 W Gold 23.p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21

FOR Rents room house. w sil.
yer: z room, w. Gold. room llat
s Arno, near Central. room hat
g Walter w IL McMilli0n, 2l5 W..
Gold 22-p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
NY
LIFE -


Mrs $ s Johnson, Greonvile
n the
n
walk without resting
M Peruna.
medicine earth and
be
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-11
NO COMPLAINT FILED AGAINST CLARK

County Attorney Scott visited
Eureka last week to investigate
the shooting of VIM. Coughlin by
Geo, Clark. The county attorney
states that he received statements
from a number Of responsible per.
sons to the effect that Coughl;n
knocked Clark down without prov
ocatlon earlier in the evening, and
had set him up again, when Clark
drew revolver and shot Coughlin.
The facts indicated that the shoot
ing was in self defense. No COM
plaint has been filed, and there
will be no prosecution of Clark at
present. Couehlin is reported re-
covering from his wound.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-11
BIG POWER PROJECT
LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS
Engineers Examining Kootenai Falls Proposition and
Principal Owner 10 Visit Soon.

Several engineers from the east
have been here this week making
an examination of the Kootenai falls
power proposition, and we under
tand Mr. Coram, the principal own
er, is expected here in a lew days.
1t is said that this examination
will be final to beginning of active
work on large scale upo4, the
project, which will give employ
ment to 800 or 400 men for about
two years.
This is the biggest power propo-
sition of the section and can ulti-
mately develop 100, 900 horse
power, much of which, it is said,
is to be transmitted to the
Coeur d Alenes and other indus
trial centers. With three big power
propositions-Kootenai, Yahk and
Lake creek-being developed at the
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-11

same time, Lincoln county will
witness development in this in
dustry that will attract attention
the country over.
There IS persistent rumor that
the kootenai falls project : the giant
OF the trio has for it's primary pur-
pose something more than the sale
OF juice to mining and manu-
tactullng companies; that the "real
thing back of the enterprise is the
Milwaukee road and a major por-
ton OF the power will be used III
the transportation of trains through
this mountainous section over a
line to be built into the Kootenai
valley in the near future.
The total cost of the plant is es-
tlmated at SO, 900, 600, of which
half will be expended in the com
ing two years.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-11
SN0WSLlDE AT SublMlT KILLS TWO.

An accident OH the G1elt North
eru at the Summit east of Column
bia Fails cost two lives and badly
in ured two others. A rotary was
being taken up to clear slide and
all avalanch of SNOW and ice struck
the train, sweeping the rotary and
tender down the mountain. Engi
neer Brolpert and Travelling Engi-
neer Alien were killed, Fireman
Hove perhaps fatally hurt and Supt.
Smith seriously in jured.
For a mile and Lalf the track
is reported under mass of snow
and ice and a large force is at work
to clear away the debris Five
hundred men will be taken through
from Spokane today to help in the
work.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-11

delegates to be chosen.
Harmony marked the sitting of
the committee, which was given
over almost entirely to the claims
Of the cities bidding for the con-
Ventlon. Baltimore, st. Louis,
Chicago, New York, Denver and
Kansas City were the contestants.
The primary resolution adopted
was modification of one proposed
by Senator Chamberlain of Oregon.
1t was framed by a subcommittee
headed by Clark Howell of Georgia
and was as follows:
'That in the choice of delegates
and alternates to the national DEM
ocratic convention in 1912 the dem
ocratic state or territorial commit
tees may, if not otherwise directed
by law of such states or territories,
provide for the direct election of
such delegates or alternates if, in
the opinion of the respective COM
mittees, it is deemed desirable and
possible TO do SO with proper and
sufficient safeguards Where such
provision is not made by the re-
spectlve committees for the choice
of delegates and alternates, and of
which the state laws do not pro-
vide specifically the manner of
such choice, then the delegates
and alternates to the said national
convention shall be chosen in the
manner that governed the choice
of delegates from the respective
states and territories to the last
national democratic convention
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-11
TWO RECEIVE
HERO MEDALS

VIM. E. Dawson of Jennings on
Saturday last received the Carnegie
hero medal for his brave work in
the memorable ferry boat accident
at Libby i'll June of 1910.
The medal is in bronze, encased
in a handsome case, and bears the
inscription:
"Wm. E. Dawson, who saved
Henry E. Kuphal, Matte Rode
aick and Chas. B. Marshall from
drowning, June IS, 1910. Greater
Love Hath No Man than this:
That a Man Lay Down His Life
for His Friend." On the diverse
side appears a likeness of Carnegie
III relief.
Chas. Marshall of Libby is also
in receipt of similar medal in sill
YER, suitably inscribed for his brave
efforts to save kuphal and Mrs.
Roderick when lhe cable parted.
They are appropriate and hand
some tokens of noble acts performed
during time of great danger.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-11
TELLS ABOUT
REGISTRATION

Attorney General Galen says the
new registration law does not apply
to party caucus elections. In re-
plying to an inquiry to the county
attorney of Dawson county. He
says
"The provisions of this act ap-
ply only to general elections, pri-
mary nominating elections, munic-
pal elections, general school cleo
tions and special comfy elections,
and for that reason it is my opinion
that voters at a party caucus would
not be required to be registered
voters prior to such caucus, nor
would it be necessary for the regis
tration books of the county to be
closed prior tllereto.'
The county attorney is also ad-
v1sed that in view of the fact that
the only election at which women
are entitled to vote are district
school elections it would serve no
useful purpose for the registrar to
enter the names upon the precinct
or municipal register.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-11
Baltimore the Place, June 25 The Date

Jackson day, January 8, has al,
ways been red letter day for dem
ocrats all through the land presid
ed over bv Uncle Sam, but never
has it been observed with more en-
thusiasm and a more representa-
tive attendance than on Monday
last at Washington.
The occasion was the meeting
Of the national committee to fix
time and name the city for the ma
tlonal convention. Over one thous-
and democrats, honored by their
party, and distinguished in nation
al councils. were present at the
banquet. Bryan, Woodrow Viii
son and Champ Clark were amor G
the speakers. Never have the
democrats felt more confident of
tidal wave sweeping their way and
the feeling was accentuated in the
large attendance, the jubiant spirit
and the hearty enthusiasm which
presaged democratic victory at
the polls this fall.
The national committee COM
pleted its work with the selection
of Baltimore as the convention
city and fixed the date as June 25,
one week later than that chosen
by the repu blicans.
A permissive primary resolution
in connection with calls tor dele
gates was adopted. Such states as
have laws on the subject, or desire
to do so, may select their rep
resentatlves i'll the convention by
direct vote There will be 1914
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-11
D0lNCS OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Besides Selling Bonds, Dispose
OF Road Matters and Other
Business and Adjourn to
Meet Feb. 5.

In addition to awarding the sale
of road and bridge bonds for
SIPS, 900 as stated in this paper
last week, the county commission
ers transacted considerable other
business, as follows:
In the road petition OF M. H.
Fallon ct al, the date of hearing
was set tor February S.
The road petitioned for by JOHN
B. Chase ct al, report of viewers
was approved and survey ordered.
Viewers appointed for the NJ
H. Fallon road were Frank AL
word, Harvey Young and Frank
Marvel
Bond of Montana Light & Power
company was approved aud filed
for record
Petition of A. +. Nesbtt for
saloon license at Rexlord was re-
jected.
Petition for telephone franchise
by Eureka Mutual Telephone COM
pany was ordered granted upon
filing of proper bond.
County clerk and county as
SCISSOR were allowed actual eXpen-
ses while attending county Off
cials meeting at Missoula, January
"a.
Plot of Sylvanite townsite was
approved and ordered filed
Refund allowed the kootenai
River Logging company at former
meeting was ordered cancelled.
Board adjourned to meet in spe
cial session OF February S.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-11
MERE MAN SMALL POTATO

Man that is born of woman is
small potatoes and few in a hill
He rlseth up today and flourish
eth like a rag weed, and tomorrow
or the day after, the undertaken
hath him.
He goeth forth in the morning
warbling like lark, and is
knocked out in one round and two
seconds.
In the midst of life he is in debt
and the tax collector pursueth him
wherever he goeth.
The banister of life is full of
splinters and he slldeth down much
more rapidly than he desireth.
He walketh forth in the bright
sunshine to absorb ozone and meet
eth the Wheelbarrow in his path,
and the WheelbarroW riseth up and
smiteth him to the earth and fall
eth upon him.
In the gentle spring time he put
teth on his summer clothes and a
blizzard striketh him far away
from home and flleth him with
woe and rheumatism.
He layeth up riches in the bank
and the president speculateth in
margins and goeth to Canada fer
his health.
In autumn he putteth on his
winter trousers and a wasp that
abideth in them tilleth him with
much excitement.
He sitteth up all night to get the
returns from Ohio and in the grey
morning learneth that the other
fellows have won in a walk.
He buyeth a watchdog, and when
he cometh home late from lodge
the dog treeth him and looketh up
at HIM till rosy morn.
He goeth to the horse trot and
betteth on the brown mare, and
the gelding with the blaze face
Winneth.
He marrietk an heiress with
Wart on her nose, and the next day
her parental ancestor goeth under
with few assets and great liabilities
and cometh home to live with his
beloved SON in n-laW.--Ex
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-11
IT MAY Be A CONSPIRACY

1t is said that American smokers
swear off as rule during the holi-
days. This strange custom has
been the subject of much study by
sociologists. Recently an explana-
ton has been offered, and this re-
markable swearing off habit is
found to be due to Christmas gifts
fl ON our wives and sweetheart
wives-to-be.
After these Christmas gifts the
unfortunate smoker is compelled to
smoke at least some of the cigars
he receives, which causes deadly
aversion to tobacco. This condi-
tion lasts until he can give or
throw away the box of cigars with
out causing undue alarm or injury
to the tender feelings of the fair
sex.
The query now among smokers
is whether the Christmas cigars are
selected in ignorance of their quail
ties or in pursuance of widespread
plot to jolt the smoking habit.
AS the conspirators, our wives
and sWeethearts, are succeeding so
admirably and beyond their fond
est hopes, we pause and wonder
what would be the effect if the fair
ones should begin to make Christ
mas presents of liquor and then
stand over US while we slipped the
flowing nectar
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-11
BANK KST0CKHOLDERSMEEI

The stockholders of the FRS
National Bank Of Libby held their
annual meeting On Tuesday last
The past year has been a prosper
Gus one, the business of the insti.
tuition is growing steadily and all
indications point to a prosperous
year ahead. At Tuesdays meet
ing the directorate was increased
from five to seven, the additions
being G. w. Millett and E. A.
Southwick. The following officers
and directors will serve for the Ell
suing year:
President--C. Ed Lukens.
Vice-Pres. r. NJ. Plummer.
Cashier--Chester A, Adams.
Asst. Cashier---I. 7. Cortright.
Directors--Jas. Stonechest, E.
w. Doe, G. w. Millett, G. A.
Adams. F. M. Plummer, T.. A.
Southwick and G. Ed Lukens.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-11
VOTERS ARE SLOW IN REGISTERING

Registration,of voters continues
at a slow pace, but 525 names hav-
ing been so far placed upon the big
book at the coult house. 1t is
necessary that all should register
under the new law, and considering
the importance of this election year
it would seem that voters would
place their names upon the roster
al their earliest convenience and
have it off their minds. Once reg
istered. the voters name stays
there for good, unless he fails TO
vote or removes from the precinct.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-11

Fred Zesath of Libby, formerly
of Kootenai Falls, was adjudged
insane and taken to the asylum at
Warm Springs.
J. p. Bartlett bought of DR..
Sailey the building west of the
drug store and moved into it.
The weather was mild, with
warm showers every day.
There were two passenger trains
on the Great Northern, one west
and one east.
On complaint of John Sachs,
section foreman at Yakt station,
Ben Getchell was tried before
Judge Mullin on a misdemeanor
charge and fined S24.7o. Ben was
short of change and the constable
took him to Kalispell.
The government was facing
peculiar position on account Of the
Northern Pacific railroad. This
company, which had been given
an empire of land by congress,
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-11
CALIFORNIA HAS PEACH OF A LAW,

An exchange has caught on the
fact that down in California they
passed a law that is daisy. 1t
provides for the maintenance of
family which has lazy husband
and father. AS soon as the man
decides that he is too tired to work
and properly support his family he
is arrested and put to work for the
state. He is allowed S1.5o a day,
which is turned over to the family.
In the short time the law has been
III effect it has proven good one.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-11
A TALE WITH A MORAL.

A man went into the hardware
store of nelghboring town and
wished to purchase an axe. Being
shown the article and informed
that the price was SI.15, he said:
why, can get that same kind
of an axe from a mail order house
for 90 cents.
VERY well' said the hardware
man, Il will give it to you for the
same, providing you will do the
same with me as you would do
with them
"All right replied the custo
mer, as he handed over dollar
bill, the merchant giving him back
ten cents in change
Now, said the hardware man,
II want IS cents more to pay eX-
press charges, which the pur-
chaser gave him.
Nov, give NE ten cents more
for money order, fees and post
age, y which the customer had to
hand over according to agree
ment.
Now, how much did your axe
cost you?'
"One dollar and twenty-five
cents. . replied the customer.
Not SO cheap after all, y said
the merchant, whereupon he picked
up the axe and tossed it back on
the Shelf and told the customer to
call for it in ten days, as That was
about as soon as he conld get it if
he had ordered it from the mail or
der house.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-01-11
YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
Qtems Culled from Old Troy Times)

from the very start was fighting
homestead, mining and Other
claimants. Agents of the company
entered a contest in the lane
office at Missoula to set aside the
classifications of the mineral land
commissioners. The commission
ers being federal officers, the gov
ernment was required to defend
their findings. At the same time
the road was in the hands of re-
ceivers who were directed by fed
eral courts. Thus the court found
itself in the anomalous condition
of sitting in Judgment upon the
acts of its own appointees. It
looked like a conundrum.
H. ]. Jory, who was superin-
tending the development on the
Keystone in the Yahk for Finch
and Campbell, visited Troy, and
while there made out papers for
filing on two claims adjoining the
Keystone. AS subsequent events
developed, the procedure turned
the camp upside down among
claim holders and there were some
Continued on 4th page.