davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-11
COURT TO DIE OUT
No Maintenance Expected for
Commerce Body.
JUDGES WILL RECEIVE JOBS
Are Circuit Members and Will Be
Reassigned Elsewhere.

| The election of Wilson and a democratic
| Congress WILL it is predicted, mean the
death of the Commerce Court after March
| 1. President Taft. who fought 50 val
! iantly to preserve the court which he re-
garded as Of great value to the railroads
and business of the country in fastening
the settlement of cases arising under the
interstate commerce laws. will not again
be able to interpose his influence for the
preservation of the court. 1t was the per-
sonal work of the Pres dent that caused
the democrats Of this Congress, relentless
in their opposition to the court. to put in
appropriations for the continuance OF the
court until March 4. There was sort OF
half understanding between the President
and the democratic leaders of the House
that If Mr. Taft were reelected the demo-
Gratis would consent to renewing the ap-
preparation at this session SO as to carry
the court right on.
Will Become Defunct.
TIE democrats refused to make the ap-
preparation effective until June 80 next.
the time when all other appropriations Tor
the present year expire. With the de1eit
of the President the court will become
defunct for lack of money to continue
unless the court is able to show the demo-
Gratis that certain cases should De ols-
posed of and that a further appropriation
should be made, with the understanding
that tie court would terminate at given
time 1t is said to be likely, though. that
the court fully realizing what is the DEM
ocratic program, will hasten the dlspos:-
ton of the cases now before 1t and De
ready tc go out of business March 4. Inc
Judges of the court will not, of course.
lose their places. They are circuit judges
under the law. and will simply be as
signed to various circuits. In the future,
# the court ceases. as expected. inter-
state commerce cases will go throug
the regular routine in federal courts. The
commerce court was created upon the
recommendation of the President. and ne
believes that its adjustment Is a mis-
take
Evening star., 1912-11-11

A veil of vagueness regarding the de-
Evening star., 1912-11-11

The marble headstones that now mark
their resting places show, wherever
known, the states from which these SOL
diers came. These are Alabama, Florida,
Georgia. Louisiana. Maryland, Mississip-
pi. Virginia. Tennessee. South and North
ECarolina. In addition to these there are
thirty-odd dead whose identity is not
known, and 1t may be taken for granted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25
WELL KNOWN YOUNG
MAN PASSES AWAY
Frank Goodman Dies After
Breakdown Few Days Ago ;
Mother Will Arrive from
East Tonight.

Frank Goodwin, twcnty-elght years
old. who has made Albuquerque his
home during the greater part Of the
last three or four years, died early
this morning, after boing confined 10
his bed only since last Thursday. Mr..
Goodman WAS apparently enjoying
good health until within "a few days
ago, when he began 20 fail rapidly
Tie was taken 90 So. JOacphs hospital
Thursday evening. From the first
physicians held out but little hope
for recovery Ills condition became
gradually worse and the end came
peacefully early this morning The
mother of tho dead young man VIII
arrive here tonight from Chicago. too
late GO see her son In life. Besides
his parents. the deceased leaves a
brother ana sister and other relatives
In Chicago. dany people Ia Alhu-
querquo viii sincerely regret 20 hear
OF Frank GOodman's death. Ho was
"a clean cUt young man. with a cheer
ful disposition and always looked on
the sunny side of life. Pending the
arrival of the mother. no funeral arr
rangements VIII be made. Mr. Good
man WIS member OF "a Chicago
council OF the knights OF columbus
and tho local council viii assist In
making any funeral arrangements
desired by his mother.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25
SEDILLO DRAGGED
LONG DISTANCE
COrOner's Jury Renders Yer
dict to Effect Santa Fe EN-
plOyes Were Guilty of Neg
ligenoe.

A coroner's fury which held an in
quest over the body of Rafael sedillo.
of san Jose. Killed "a the lower Santa
Fe yards early sunday morning. re-
turned verdict today accusing the
Santa Pc employees OF negligence and
attaching blame 10 the company for
the accident The inquest was held
by Justice NJ the Peace }. r. Armijo
of Precinct So. !. with Beltran Ar
milo, Jose Coris. Nick Ortoga Emili-
ano Baca. The jury viewed the RE-
mains. finding both legs broken,
wounds on the breast, right hands
and on tho head An examination 81
the place whore sedlilo met his death
showed that Boz was dragged apnroxi-
mately l10 yardn As the accident
happened just before daylight sun
day there were no eye witnesses.
The ongipemen say they did not see
Sedillo until after he was hit and that
they stopped as soon as they discov-
cred that something WAS wrong The
engine crew was composed Of Engi-
neor iockenhaugh, Fireman Gilbert.
Foreman GotNn, Switchmen Elliott
and Murphy sodillo was twenty
eight years old and leaves a wife and
two children.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Bryant's Messengers rnone bO1-sO2.
Rebber Co, Opticians. Phone 400.
Ives. Florist Phone 732
Cal up John Reavon for a ton of
that new stove coal Phone 4.
G. A. Bishop of Santa Re was In
Albuquerque yesterday
r. a. Pollock has lcft for Kansas
CIT, on "a business trip
Francis C.. Wilson federal attorney
for the Pueblo indians In New Mex
leo, is visitor in Albuquerque
Born, sundny. March "a, 1919, "a
Mr. and Mrs, Charles GiomL of as
North Second street "a son.
j. W. Ross OF Denver. vice president
OF the Overland Auto company. has
arrived in the city. accompanied by
his wife. 90 spend several days here.
w. r. Warren, archdcacon Of ST.
Johns Episcopal church. Us spending
today In Belen conducting services.
tie Will return home this evening.
r. W. Pate. agent for the Santa Re
iH Los Angeles. formerly agent ion
the company la Albuquerque was
here yesterday.
Miss Erna Forgusson has been
chosen so succeed ~ =. Sedcr re-
signed. nr ed9or OF the University of
New Mexico Weekly
Reward for address nr information
Of Mrs Ross Mcmillan. formerly OF
Autonito. Colo. later OF Albuquerque
or santa Fo. Address East" care
this office
l. Benjamin and Daniel Padhla,
New Mexico representatives for the
Western States Liio, lofi today for
IA business trip through the southern
part of the state.
Expert horgc shooting. blacksmith
ing, harness repairing, carriage trim
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25

ming and painting High class work.
/ manshlp at lowest of prices. See rs
or phone SIS. j Korbor q Co.
Rogers silver to be obtained with
/ Empress coupons Is a delight 20 even
the most fastldious taste, 4 coupon
IN every sack.
a new Ford tnxicah. with sixty-tw,
inch tread. has been purchased from
korber ana Quickcl by Oakley. ths
taxicah man. The new taxi was ship.
ped TO SocorrO and as test viii De
driven 10 Albuquerque this evening.
Mrs J. H. Hibben. OF Kansas city.
is visiting her sister Mrs. l.. r, Hell
lrich In this city, having stopped over
here on her way from the coast. Mrs.
Hihbon will probably leave tomorrow
for Kansas City.
Leon -. stern ~ Redondo, Cal.
who Is rovisltinE his former home
here. spent Saturday Ia Socorro and
brought back with him NJ Loewen.
stein. who will spend several days In
Albuquerque.
President Mcqueen Gray OF the
University has received word from
New York City that five Of his special
SONGS written for the Il. \. NJ. enter
tainers have been placed on sale hy
leading firm Of musical publishers
IN that city
Lloyd White. now located in Santa
Fe but for several years resident
of this city until recently, came down
from the Ancient City Saturday to
~ a.. a.tas To-
White 10 with one OF the leading drug
stores of Santa Fc.
r. r. Danaheb president Of the
American Lumber company Is In Al
buquerque comforting with General
Manager l. u. Koch Mr.. Danahcr ar
rived IN town Friday evening and
will probably leave for the east to-
morrow While here he Will inspect
the factories and sawmill Of the
American plant
The committee OF the TranEconti-
mental Touring club Of America,
headed by Harry Drumm. formerly of
this city Is now On route over the pro-
posed highway from Dodge city. Kas.
through Roswell Lordsburg. Phoe-
nix and Yuma 10 Los Angeles and the
committe is expected 20 arrive In
Lordsburg early In the coming week
George Sweetland. formerly In the
laundry business here. will return TO
Los Angeles and San Francisco to-
night after spending a week or so
here. Mr., Swoetland disposed OF his
local property while in Albuquerque.
Sc goes to San Francisco to omen a
manufacturer agency Tor electrical
supplies
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25
BOARD Or REGENTS
GUESTS At THE
UNIVERSITY
President Bryan Makes Brief
Address to Students; Judge
Cooley Unable to Attend
Meeting Today.

That the members OF the new board
of regents OF the university are
pledged to put forth their best efforts
for the good OF the school was the
gist OF a very Drief address by r.. ~.
ID. Bryan TO the students at the as
sembly hour at the university this
morning, on the occasion or the rirst
visit by the new board to the school
plant. While at the assembly the
regents had the pleasure of hearing
tae H. ~ NJ. Entertainers, who sang
Hplendidly a number OF selections
they are going to render on the Santa
fe reading room circuit. President
Gray making the announcement this
morning that the young men will
start on their trip 10 Kansas City on
April 4. The young ladies will start
for Los Angeles ON a date 10 be an
nOunced later. This morning the
numbers which were gung included.
The Boys OF the L. ~ NJ. Joseph
PEEL the hunting song: The Banks
LOT Allen Water and Champ, Champ.
Champ, the Boys are Calling
The singing was warmly applnudec
by the regents who appeared to enjoy
H. The board took dinner al tho
university and is spending the great
er part Of the day making an exhaus-
tive inspection IN order to familiarize
Itself with the equipment and gen.
eral conditions az the institution.
A brief session Of the board was
held this morning al the Aiyarado.
Judge Afford w Cooley being ~ In
Santa Fe could not attend, those
present being President r. W. ID.
Bryan. Secretary and Treasurer DR..
j. A. Reidy, Nathan Jaffa OF Roswell
and Il. II Buckley of Ration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25

an embankment Of brush and sacks
Of sand with strips of heavy turf has
been built up along the roitdside. The
river has cut further west than f0~
years so that the current along tbe
piling runs directly east and wcsf
Further work will probably DE recess
sary to keep the river from washing
across the roadway ana cutting on
the bridge, although the road en-
bankmont Itself Is ~ massive that &
would probably take a considerable
time FOR the river 10 encroach upon
It seriously.
Work has been commenced on tho
wing dam several hundred feet above
the bridge which H. expected 10 throw
tho current further out into the mid
die OF the river ana away from the
bridge approach
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25

v. j. Gleson. superintendent Of the
Santa Pc coast lines, arrived IN Al
huquorquc today lie win return west
tonight stopping az nluewater to In
speci work being done ON the double
tracking.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25
FAITHFUL SERVICES OF
RETIRING PASTOR ARE
DEEPLY APPRECIATED

That the devoted and efficient work
0l Rev. r. Is. Tolbert, retiring pastor
LOT the First Congregational church
In this city are fully appreciated by
the members of the church Is shown
hy the following resolution, unani-
mously adopted at the voapor services
.at the church on sunday evening.
Yesterday being Mr.. Tolbert's final
Sunday here:
Whereas, our pastor. Rev Y. -.
TOlhert. has accepted call TO a
church In an eastern city. hoping thar
the change may be OF benefit TO tho
health OF his wife, be Il
Resolved, that we. members of fne
First congregational church and cou-
gregaiion, extend 10 Rev r. B. Fol
bert our heartfelt appreciation oi the
valuable services he has rendered
during his comparatively short stay
with us.
Ills sincerity practical ways OF
worldng tact, and ability 10 meet
people, have cemonted ua into a
strong church organization.
we very much regret his leaving.
but appreciate the fact that what is
our loss as a congregation viii be an
others gain.
we hope thar In his new field OF
labor he will continue 90 have the
blessings of our Heavenly Father,
and that hts work wiz be- crowned
with success
Further resolved, that copy of
these resolutions be- Given Rev h v
TOlbert, furnished the press for ps.h-
iioaiion and spread upon The minutes
OF the church
Respectfully submitted
MABEL. STEVENS IiMOE,
WILLIAM y. BRYCE.
IN. s LllH0OW.'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25

ID O0ERs Silver TO be obtained
II with EMPRESS coupons is de-
Hight ~ oven the most fasudious
taste. a coupon In every sack.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25

let me figure your plumbing work.
NJ J sirumqulst Jr, SO7 E. Grand.
Telephone 1872.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25

Wnon YOU have rheumatism in
your foot or instep Apply Chamber
minis i3nimeui ana you wiil gen quick
rellff n costs but a quarter. Why
eunerg For sale Dy An Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25
REPAIRS AT BARELAs
BRIDGE ARE COMPLETED
IN THE NICK OF TIME

The protective work for the west
approach of tho llarolas bridge over
the Rio Grgndc. finished "a week ago,
was completed evidently none too
soon. with unusually large volume
"f water IN the river, the current az
the west ond as the big bridge has
set IN toward the baak so strongly
lhat il has monaced the shore clear
back OF the row OF heavy piling. and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25

Try n Herald Want Ad.
They Will Bring Results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25
Phone 25l First and Granite


United States Land once at Santa re,
New Mexico. March g. 1919
Notice Is oreby given that Pedro
Bailey OF Albuquerque, New Mexico
who. on March g. 1907 made home
stead entry No. iOstO (o3oas), for
Lot 1. Sec. 80. Lots -. EB
NV Ia, section 80, township 10Y,
range aE, n. NJ, meridian. has nlod
notice Of Intention CO mako FINAL I'VE
year proof 10 establish claim TO tho
land above described. before a. ".
walker probate clerk. nernalllo
county. old Albuquerque. New Mex
leo, on tho 10th day OF April. 1879.
Claimant names as Witnesses Lu-
berto Cnrabnlale. Jesus Maria Cutter
reg, J. A, skinner, Jose n. chavez an
Of Albuquerque. N. M.
MANUEL r. OTERO.
Register,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-11
DEATH OF ROBERT CRAIG
AT HOME NEAR ENSOR

Robert Craig, for years. one of
the best known and most highly re-
spected citizens of Daviess county
died at his home near Ensor last
Saturday, as a direct result of a
stroke of paralysis which he suffer
Cd few days ago, and also because
of his health, which had been fail
ing steadily for the past year.
Mr.. Craig was born In New Crun-
mock. AYRSHIRE, Scotland, Septem-
Der IL, 1880, and would have been
eighty-two years old had he lived
until to-day Wednesday,. He
went to Greensboro in August, 1854,
at that time entering the tobacco
business In the employ of Hugh
Kerr & Co. Mr.. Craig was one Of
a number of Scots who went to Da-
.viess county at that time, when
John and Robert Dunlop. Allan Gil
mour, James Sawyer and others set
tied in Daviess county.
Shortly after going to Owens
boro. Mr.. Craig was married to Miss
Catherine Thompson, an aunt of p.
T. Watkins. She lived only few
months after the marriage. how
ever, and it was in July, 1858, that
Mr.. Craig was married to Mary
Jane McHenry, who died a little
more than year ago.
Mr.. Craig is survived by four
daughters and two sons. They are:
Mrs. ]. Hunter Bell, of near Owens
boro; Mrs. T. L. Grimm, of Hart
ford; Misses Agnes and Cathie
Craig, of Ensor; Prof. w. ]. Craig,
of Bowling Green, and Prof. Har-
din Craig. of Minneapolis, MINI.
The funeral was held Monday
morning from his late home at En-
sor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-11
DIR. HERRICK JOHNSON
:. APPRECIATES THE HERALD

Germantown, Phila., Penn, Sept. g..
My Dear Mr.. Felix:-I want to
express to you my great satisfaction
found in reading The Hartford Her.
aid of September 4th. Bryan's SER
mon Is fine, as are most things done
by Bryan. The Sommers article
is crowded with good things admir-
ably put. What a laugh that, over
the "Components of Humble Man."
OF course it was copy furnished by
the Chicago Tribune-"the Chicago
paper" as | label the big city dali
les. What a conglomerate! And
what a striking bundle OF Be
wares" you quote from Grace Mar
garet Gould! Closing with a warn
ing to embonpoint people, that 1T
would be a tragedy TO look like
top" Behind the CemeteryGates.
is fine editorial; touching, ten
der and true. And you make excel
lent use of THE Smell OF Standard
ON"
know something of the tolls and
trials of editing live paper in
small town. You are a success in a
difficult field. Joy be with you and
congratulations to you two editors.
Most cordially,
HERRICK JOHNSON.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-11
HARTFORD, KY. WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER

same number of years. as was ex-
planned at the meeting. The same
order of business applies as though
they had signed for only one year.
The poolers will elect each year
their officers and the Board of Con-
troll will fix the price each year for
the five years the tobacco Is pooled.
The Pooling Agreement.
The pooling agreement is as fol-
lows:
We, the undersigned, whose
names appear below, for and in
consideration of the benefits to be
derived from having our tobacco
graded and sold by and through the
Board of Control of the Green
piver Tobacco Growers Associa-
ton, do hereby pledge to the said
board all the tobacco We raise or
have raised on land we own or con-
troll, for a period OF five years,
namely, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916,
1917, and do hereby agree to de-
liver same to said board or its
agents at such points as may be de-
signated and do hereby agree to pay
TO said board for said services a
commission not to exceed one per
cent of the selling price of the
tobacco.
Nothing in this contract shall be
construed to conflict with article 2
Of the bylaws of the association.
which provide that the board shall
announce all sales, and within ten
days after such announcement any
county shall have the right to re-
iect any sale made for it.
1t is further agreed and provided
that the signers hereto shall re-
reive full payment less the one
per cent commission) when their
tobacco is delivered to the above
Eaid board.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-11
VALUED COMPLIMENT
FROM ONE OF GODS OWN

The following very much appre-
ciated little note has been received
at The Herald Office. and nothing
could have cast more sunshine and
hope over the editorial desk than
its contents. The writer of it was
formerly pastor OF the Hartford
Methodist Church, and verify he
has host of loving, tender friends
here. No more faithful, able and
lovable character was ever embrac-
ed in our citizenship. Whatever of
the vicissitudes OF earth, or the well
fare of the future life for us, we
have always felt that when Bro.
Petrie passes to his sure reward be-
!yond. the skies. We. will have one.
more friend in heaven. Bro. Petrie
writes:
ElktOn. KY, Sept. 6. 1912.
Mr.. Heber Matthews, Hartford,
KY, Dear Bro. Matthews: Just re-
ceived the last issue OF the Hart
ford Herald. am. delighted with
rs tone and contents. am glad
YOU gave us religious number.
Your editorial on Behind the Gem
etery Gates" was very fine indeed.
1t was life-like and graphic. Thous-
ands have had similar thoughts.
Your references to motherhood
were golden. How many hayward
boys forget the love and prayers of
a mother! These prayers ought to
be the talisman of their lives. Bry-
ans sermon on The Making of
Man" was magnificent. These two
pieces were worth the price of The
Herald for year. God bless you
and yours. Fraternally,
(Rev.) j. c. PETRIE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-11
KENTUCKY MARSHAL WAS
ALSO QUICK ON TRIGGER

Butler, Ky, September S.-This
village was thrown into wild ex-
element today when a party Of five
mountaineers passed through here
hourishing their pistols and anus
ing themselves by running every
one they met to a safe retreat.
They had everything their own
way until they encountered Marshal
Finley, who had been notified OF
their coming. He called to the
men to surrender, which they re-
fused to do. and began firing at
Marshal Finley and Deputy John
Murphy.
The officers returned the fire,
with the result that George Allen
was killed, and the others, Marian
Allen, Harrison Hubbard, George
Lazarus and Charles Hanover, were
landed in jail.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-11

contracted with him to apply the
torch. He weakened, he said. but
stood guard while the fire was
started by Wright and Gordon.
He said Gordon, who is a former
City Councilman. threatened to kill
him IL he divulged the alleged plot.
Gordon was held to the grand jury
The three men are accused OF fir
ing tive warehouses. in which was
stored about $4,000 worth of to-
bacco, held for foreign shipment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-11

Leitchfeld, Ky, Sept. Bird
Skaggs was convicted in the Gray
son Circuit Court of breaking into
a store at Ready. this county, a few
months ago. and will go to the PEN
itentiary under a life sentence.
Skaggs has already served three
terms in the penitentiary. He is
now As years old. and has spent
half his life in confinement in the
State prison. He was pardoned
two years ago bv Gov. Cox while
serving q life sentence.
' NOte-This is the man who at
tempted the life of Commonwealth s
Attorney j. Edwin Rowe while he
was being tried on felony charge
in Circuit Court here during Mr..
Rowe's term of Office several years
ago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-09-11
A NEGRO MOB ATTACKS
THREE DEPUTY SHERIFFS

BrOoksvile, Fla, Sept. S.-A
race war is feared in this county as
the result of the shooting of three
Deputy Sheriffs late to-day by a ne
gro mob. The officers We're shot in
order to rescue ! 1 negroes who had
been arrested for gambling. OFF,
GERS Law, Lawrence and Smith
raided a house at buttons turpen-
tine still near here to-day and cap
tured II negroes who were gamb-
ling.
The officers started for this place
with their prisoners, but were pur-
sued by a mob of negroes and took
refuge in a house. The mob of ne
groes surrounded the house and OPP
ened fire, all three officers being
wounded, two of them possibly ia
tally. After the officers were shot,
the mob rushed into the house and
rescued the II prisoners.
AS soon as news of the battle
reached here. several large posses
we're formed and left in pursuit of
the negroes. The posses were in
ulgy mood and swore they would
drive every negro out OF the coun-
~. The negroes are we'll armed
and have barricaded themselves at
the turpentine still and are defying
the posses. Governor Gilchrist has
been wired to order out the troops.