davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

having absolutely destroyed the prin-
cip1l industry ui Sew Mexico. Tho
voters cog the state should look with
trcyid1tiou upon the possible Access
sion OF the democratic party 90 the
presidency ut thr coming election. II
MI Wilson should hc elected pr"si-
dent OF th, United states there would
Do, recurrence OF FREQ trade lcgisin-
ton ana tho Inevitable result win Dee
the serious Impairment of the wool
and mining industries
The position taken bog mo national
Democratic party in favor ot q tariff
Tor revenue unly and against the law
fulnrss OF 70 protective tariff, would
lead 90 the prustration not only ~
the business Interests ana Industries
uf our own state hut OF the whole
country ana wc point ip tho histor-
iril fact that every attempt to cst1b-
lish such tariff us WAS made in
1910. 1889. 1859 ana 1893, has been
followed by financial ppnics and tho
general prourutiou ~ AN Kinds of
business. while the enactment Of
every protective tariff has been fol-
lowed bv greatly increased prosperity
and development of the material re-
sources of tho country
We heartily approve the able man.
uDl Boo which tho Republican repre-
sontutlvcs of Sew Mexico IN IN" cons
gross ~ the United states have pro-
tc,tcd and defended the interests of
m estate, and most especially 40 w'
endorse and commend the action OF
our senators in supporting tho bill
now pending in CongrrFs providing for
the employees compensation act.
This convention approves OF the
constructive legislation relative Go m,
Development OF good roads through
out the state, az rnuctri ny the pres
cnt Republican legislature ana pledge
the support OF the party I'M favor OF
the half million dollar bond ISSUE "a
be- voted upon at tho coming election
We approve OF the policies 90 con.
arryHtiuu of our natural resources, q
policy which IFS distinctly Republican
bat such conservation should Doe car.
rlpd ont with view 10 every po7sihl'
cniolT cnt uf such resources hy the
prcsout generation. uud that such pol
leics should NOT prevent tho oprnini
Co settlement OF 1l the pablo DO
main ruphl, of being made into
hom,s for actual settlers
We favor the enactment of % lt"
pru,idiug for statewide primaries foi
the nomination of am officers uDlud.
ug United states senators
We heartily endorse the proposed
lom,udmout to uur state constitution
ohoushlnr mo language qualification
tor state officers ana Womhcrs of th'
LEGISLATURE uud recommend its ud"p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
AMBASSADORS MAKE
GOOD CAMPAIGN
CONTRIBUTORS
FOR TAFT
Records Show Several Gifts Of
from $4,000 Down to S.
600 from American ENJOYS
Abroad in 1908,
HERRICK GATHERED UP
$4,000 FOR COMMITTEE
/ IN, Leased Wire 10 E,rnIns UrrsIdl


Washington. sept Chairman
Hluup announced TODAY that .1r scu-
utr campaign expense committee f.
ready Goo extend it4 inyosuWtuus into
The realms OF contributions Co prrsi-
dent Tufts tguN campaign fund hy
JspirHuts for AWhIe-udurShips. if Nop-
rrs,ututIyr A. Mitchell Palmer of
Pennsylvania makes formal request
that 'tc committee luuN into the res
ignuuon %; Dr Davis Jayne Hill as
ambassador Co Germany.
In the records vf the national com-
mitt,e Tor 1918. several contributions
io the tart 1905 fund hy American
foreign ministers and ambassadors
Wefc disclosed Lars Anderson. min
lster Goo belgium. gave SIS. uou. white
law Reid. ambassador o." G.,Hi Brit
ain. HO.OO0. Robert Bacon, umnas-
s1dor Co France " 900, HieIatd O..
Ecreug. ambassador ln Austria Hun
gary $4,000.
Myron o. IorriUt. n.u Nu11ssHdu'
tO France was then .UuIru 100 ot GA.
ohio state committee uuI .t eurh
turned over iD thr u.iIur.I commit
o., % total of t5o.pou 'ut tH. r,n'-
utgr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

ton Co the voters of Sew McXicu
W. commend tho Republican lcgis-
Iaturo OF Sew Mexico upon the many
beneficial laws enacted in the Inter-
rsts OF the people, especially the good
roads measures, the corrupt practices
ACT ana primary law.
The object oi the federal publ,
land laws being Co develop tho great
public domain pf the wost as we'll us
Go prpilI, homes tor our people. w,
favor 3d., inauguration ot q liberal
polio, boa dlspogiuE ol tho agricultural
public lands ANA advocate the passage
.uf laws providing for humcstcads OF
.at least $40 acres iu nou-irripatcd scc-
lions of the west with the right 90
secure patcrt therefor py proof ot
three years residence thereon and
the minimum amount uf cultivation
thereof consistent with good faith.
W, further advocate the sogrcga-
ton ol the noH-ugrluuitural portions
pf the public domain, valuable only
for range ana grazing purposes, and
the opening of the same 90 entry for
grazing purposes in blocks of az least
four sections patents Co the said
lands 60 issue upon compliance with
reasonable requirements as Co ron-
seryution and rcsccding of grasses.
development of water and other inn
pruvcmouts adapting the lands so en-
tered 90 the increased production oi
cattle. snccp and othor livestock.
We favor the adoption OF the bin
providing for vocational education,
introduced iu the senate oi the United
states by senator Page OF Vermont
ana urge our senators to do every
thing in their power 10 aid ln the
passage of that BIN as of the highest
Importance 90 the American people.
10 conclusion we, win an New
Mexico. mourn the untmoly loss oi
Hon. solomon Luna by his death
Sew Mexico has lost one 81 her most
able ana patriotic citizens, his family
a devoted husband ana brother ms
friends most generous ana loyal
associate; the Republican party ON"
ol iis greatest leaders
~. 81 HOLT,
VICE chairman.
e. D. MOLtNAUl
secretary
Afcr me adoption ~ the platform
the convention Adjourned shortly W-
ter midnight
Following Is me list of commit
toys which had charge ol th- work
ut the convention.
llulrs ana order ut business
j. W Wilson John shaw. a.. e.
Champion. - ". singleton, Drriu
Foster ~. o. Reed, a. W Burke, a.
Blca Baou, W q. Blanchard, a. j.
kcuN bT Fleming, v Sosn, } J
tm1. ~ g. EUis. IS O. Anderson
Frnk stlplm a. g. stmgis. Nor'iso
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
THoopS REVIEWED
N HONOR or SMITH

go puru. sept IA review cot AN
fnp troops 700 Fort Bliss WAS held this
morning iu honor OF william Alden
g. IIih United states senator aud
member uf the foreign affairs com
Wuap. who is here Investigating the
Mexican situation. General r. =.
~tccvor reviewed the troops with SEN
utor Smith ana fnmilV. Senator
smith accompanied by senator a.
D. Fan OF New Mexico. leaves
tomorrow for Los Angeles 90 continue
his Investigations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
SOLDIERS 60 To JOIN
IuIut- STIR pAHTIIS

I.I Il-u. sept % American sold
Iurs OF fortune are leaving ~ Pasu
..II5 I1l Douglas Aria. 90 i0u the
Two men are known 60 have gone ana
others 1rc reported aH having gone.
NuNiUlu rebels. after Threatening last
urht Goo attack NEuu Ffirta. ana FIR
... OCCASIONAL shots Ut federal scouts
.uu pnlposts durinE The night. iie-
.I.rIf"d this morning Goo The south.
II IH understood tuUt the emphatic
orders of United ~tatos army Officers
SEQ the robcls not Co fire into American
t,IIItugN caused the rebels 10 leave
Ihu rrhnls urrd a number 81 shots
into the Mexican border town, ur-
DnrlInr Co reports received here. as "a
farewell. but there vas no battle.
Americans fear that the rebels viii
now attack some OF the American
Uunuutrd towns boa sonora und Fli
Americana iu roprisal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

Jhhh O. 'ltUtEAt NO.
The chair declared me first three
Cl,sted ana Delegate sutherland o.;
D., %. Ana county moved Co make
tH'ir election unanimous. va.C1 n1s
%. o..
The next order ul business was tho
nomination at candidate for yuu-
grrsa. on bchalt OF UcruHlilio county
A. 4. Sod no presented the name of
Elfcgu BuCa. Delegate James NJ.
lieiv"y ot 'hayos presented that ot
Nathu Jdiiu, Numerous seconding
speeches were made on hrhGii uf
both candldut"H 90 notable OF, triug
that at Charles W O.. ward ui SHn
Miguel, svCondiug tho nomination of
Mr. J1ftu. Bctorc the roll cuIi was
Preached Alr BucJ Withdrew hls name
md the nomination ul Nir JuttA w1-
made unanimous.
Following IA, nomination OF the
Sougi cssiuuul candidate the r"suiu-
tiuus committc, announced its rrudi.
ness CO. report.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
INTIlNTinNG OIIET On
DORDI,H NENI, DOUGLAS

Douglas. AriI.. sept i3.--The rebel
force OF Antonio Roias which had
rf.eUtally taken up position last
night to attack Aqua Prietn, appar-
entity had vanished this morning from
tho ticinit, of tho International line.
federal scouting party sent out by
Eyn"rll SuuIue- soon 1I+rr aaybr"uk.
reported that tho rebels lnd leff the
position they had taken with a great
u,Hl ~ ustcutation late yesterday.
American miuturg authorities report
,d that AN was quiet along tho Inc
throughout the nlEnt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
TmRTEENTH CNvALRN
IN ROUTE IOn HDnnIil

Fort Riley. KAN sept IN,
~futes cavalry $50 men. two pack
trains ana % detachment from the
hospital corps. bound Tor tho McNi-
can border lu rrspons" Co orders is-
sued from Washington last week. be-
Elu TODAY The troops viii travel
boo four guuldrung under the com
ulua of col. e. A. q Hatfield IN,
Niet squadron departed shortly bcfur,
noon The l1et wns expected 90 get
under way late this afternoon.
order from tho war department
allowed colonel Hatfirid's command
I'd. s-ihrsc hours from the time OF
departure in which tu reach For
I.sa Texas where n win hc placed
ui the disposal 81 General Stcrvcr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

ihe killing az innocent Americans IN
UrulIus durue the Madero rebellion
These urp broad enough to cover prac-
H.ulN amy contingency and 10 was
uuJr plain that auN reasonable action
.b .ummaudt:a would be- upheld hN
Hu, war department Further ana
ulufr definite instructions NAV be ie-
.l,u uN Major Grnprll Wood, CHIEF
.uI staff later to-day.
9curtal Stc,s,r reports filibustcr-
IuH expeditions crossing ut Movirah.
$4,000 and bHuHiya
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
ANIMALS HARD
HIT BY ALCOHOL
Destructive Effect of IntoxiCant
on Living Organisms Shown
by Experiments.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Professor
Stockard, of the Cornell University
Medical college, has announced through
The Journal of the American Medical
association his discoveries of the eff
fects of alcohol on racial degeneration.
The result of the investigations has
show conclusively that alcohol may af-
feet the offspring through either parent.
In order that records of degenerates,
statistics on insanity and the great
quantity of other contributed evidence
could be verified by actual tests, the
doctor began his experiments on lower
animals
DR. Stockard took several guinea pigs
and gave them an alcohol treatment by
an inhalation method. First he mated
males that had been alcoholically treat
ed with normal females. Then in the
maternal tests alcoholic females were
paired with untreated males
None of the animals were ever com
pletely intoxicated, but were kept in a
state of chronic alcoholism.
Before the actual experiments were
begun nine matings of normal animals
in the same group gave forth nine liv-
ing litters of seventeen vigorous young.
Then began the alcoholic tests. For
ty-two matings were tried when the
animals were alcoholized. The result
ing offspring numbered only nine living
animals, five Of which were stunted
In the paternal tests there were still
born litters and early deaths.
Practically the same results followed
when the maternal tests were made. In
that case only the female was under the
influence of the intoxicant, and the
male in its normal condition.
However, when matings were made
with both the animals under the alco-
holic stimulant, in almost every case no
offspring or born filters resulted.
In fourteen matings of alcoholic
parents single offspring was born.
But this one died at very early age,
suffering from terrible commissions.
The deaths of the unhealthy young
in general followed symptoms of nerv-
Gus disorders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
SELLING
LOWERS COTTON
Market Inactive During Early
Trade - Unloading Causes
Decline Late in Session.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-In face of firm
cables the cotton market opened barely
steady today with first prices showing if
regularity, ranging from l to points
hlSnef to l to points decline from the
closing quotations of Tuesday Trading
at the outset was somewhat mixed. The
ring crowd inclined to lQuidate, also COM
mission houses sold However the buying
was rather general and prices during the
initial figures
After the call the market became inact-
i've and prices receded . to s points on
near months from the opening. The larger
spot interests were good buyers. There was
an absence of any bulliSh news regarding
the spot situation, but these interests con-
tinue their aggressiveness, asserting that
the long side is the safest
The showing was somewhat of a sur
PRISE, IN view OF the firm cables and re-
hected heavy selling movement by a num-
Der of Wall Street and uptown houses.
There was very little support from bull
quarters until March and May dropped
to 1870.
During the late forenoon trading, the
market was dull and featureless, with
scattered buying and selling predominant
ing, The leading spot interests were
the principal buyers on the decline, which
caused the SteadineSs, checking a fur
Their decline Trading was of a light
character during the entire day with a
narrow range in prices 1t is not eX-
pected there will be any material changes
in prices until after the first Of the year.
The Balkan situation is causing consid-
cradle uneasiness among traders, and the
most conservative operators are advising
caution in trading; also the next census
report, which win show the number of
bales ginned to January 1. The bulls
argument is that this report will show a
material decline in .ginnings for the pc
riod, and until this report is out of
the way, the market will be only a
traders affair.
A sudden selling wave prevailed upon
the market during the last half hour, COM
ing chiefly from Memphis brokers and
the Pell interests, resulting in a rapid de-
cline Of to 10 points from the early
low levels. At the close the market was
steady with prices showing a net decline
Of 10 to Is points from the final quota
tions of Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
ri RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON.
HAYWARD G. cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 27.-There were
no decisive political developments over
the holidays. SO far, London news does
not justify the anticipated smoothness
and speediness in the adjustment of the
Balkan question. on the other hand
neither has any danger cropped out Liv-
erpool again came in very strong; futures
points better than due; spots points
up; sales 1000 bales. Notwithstanding
this, our market opened about 6 points
down and remained fiat and easy 1t looks
as If the relaxation in speculative ac-
tivity a. this time Of the year is being
cleverly made use of by professional lead
ers to improve the parity between the
markets.
Liverpool had lately dropped too far
behind, but now seems to receive profess
sional backing in preference to our mar
kets Although quiet, our market held
steady around 1290 for March The in
significant concession to holiday conserva-
tism speaks for its technical compost
ton and shows how well held is the in
terest and confidence in the bull posi-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27

Wheat-No. , red ...................I0
Coth '.'.'..'............... 451a
Odls '.-'.' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30 IL
CHICAGO, Dec. 27-Wheat sold as
much as '4c higher early today, but 1t
failed to hold under increased offerings
on the hard spots and a reaction set IN.
The advance was soon lost and prices
We're 4c below the opening in fifteen min
utes' trading Liverpool was higher on
forecast OF smaller works shipments other
than America, the strength in the spot
article, increased milling demand, a pri-
Nate cable reporting stormy weather in
Argentine. CarGOes of wheat were in
good demand and the continent was bid
ding freely for caTgoes and about to re-
viVe Northwestern receipts were liberal
and Minneapolis stocks have increased
from Argentina. India and Australia this
week 1850, 600 bushels. The Argentine
crop is estimated at 1873, 400 600 bushels,
against l70,S24,0o0 bushels a year ago.
Corn was "a to Ac lower on increased
offerings and a lighter demand. Weather
Is favorable for movement and increased
receipts, are, expected. Argentina ship
mentS 1900, 900 bushels, which is 800 900
bushels smaller than a year ago,
oats unchanged to a shade lower The
Argentine crop is placed at l22 600, 600
bushels, compared with "a 900 900 bushels
Provisions were lower, although hogs at
the yards were steady
Wheat closed with net losses Of &c to
&c and the July showed no reactionary
power, while there was little reCupera-
tive strength in the other months. The
bulls worked diligently to force prices to
higher level, one of their stories being
that all the wheat at Buffalo had been
sold for export.
The accumulation Of wheat in the
Northwest overbalanced all else and the
opinion has gained ground that the
weather although dry. is anything but
unfavorahle for the growing wheat plant.
st. Louis reported three loads of wheat
for export and there were sales here OF
As 900 bushels to interior millers.
Corn closed sc lower and at bottom
prices.
oats were Il to &c lower and slow.
Cash sales of corn were 10000 bushels
and oats 10, 600 bushels
Provisions were off sharply and were
under heavy selling pressure during the
last part Of the session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
REFUSES To LET
BABIES GROW UP
children Two, Three and Four
Kept to the Cradle Mother
Is Placed Under Arrest.

EVELAND, OHIO, Dec. Eth a
a.t,e kitchen at her home, Mrs. Mood
rbo, has battled with nature for years
-ooretIv in an effort to keep time from
+ouchine her babies.
Around her feet crept three children.
+uo three and four years old. Victims
= a strange code her ingenuity de-
,ised 10 prevent them advancing beyond
tho cradle, they laughed, kicked their
,eet and waved their hands as she
crooned over them.
The eldest boy did not creep faster
or with greater ease than the younger
mas He mumbled incoherently, tug
oad at his mothers dress and slob-
bered over little bib. when she tickled
hin, beneath the chin. He is barely
larger than a child of two years, and
apparently has not advanced intellec-
fually beyond the cradle.
To further defeat their development,
the mother has never fed them any
hing except baby food. What lay be-
vond the door, through which a stran-
ger never passed, they had no idea.
Neighbors say the woman never took
her children away from home. Occa-
sonally in the hot summer, they say
she would wheel them away in the
darkness, but always guarded them
closely from the gaze Of any persons.
She has a strange desire 20 always
keep them babies" Deputy Sheriff Sob
czak said. The four-year- old boy can
no; talk or walk. He is not as large as
an ordinary youngster IS months Old"
Several days ago William James
Jerk Of the probate court discovered
the plight of the children and investi-
gated. He continued the investigation
until he made sure the children were
not imbeciles.
James and Sobczak went to the house
arrested the woman and took her to
The city hospital. The children will be
placed in an infant institution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE

NEW YORK, Dec 27-N L. Carpenter
y Co: While Liverpool was better than
due, our market did not follow there
seemed to be very few buying orders
around the opening but sellers were
Hentz. Memphis and wall street are
sad TO be principal sellers in this mar
ket today The idea about the floor is
mat the Memphis selling is based on what
the national ginners may indicate. How
ever, this Is just gossip among the bears.
Market is meeting some buying. the spot
houses and some of the bull leaders but
trading was light,
The market was easy on selling by VIII
son. Cone and commission houses; the
buying Is scattered, coming from Mitchell
ana Weld brokers and some scattered;
trading light
The selling on the call was rather gem
eral with very little support given the
The into sight week was anticipated to
De between $4,000 and 433, coo bales,
against ASS, sos in 1911 and 424 265 in 1910.
American forward, so ASP bales; total,
1915 bales; American increase. 1880
Mitchell, McFadden brokers' and Weld
We're the leading buyers today; Munds
and tftzgibbon were the best sellers. The
market was steady during the early trad
ing and traders looked for a higher mar
1et before the close
Browne, Drakeford & Co. Liverpool,
cable: Continent and Beer buying"
Big spot people are bullish as they were
a year ago when everybody thought the
market was no bottom.
touoMlng are Il a. m. bids: January,
I2!5; March, 1913; May 1913; July
1858; October. II 49,
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 27.-Hayward &
Clark; Liverpool came better than due
futures ? to points up against l to ?
points off due. No positive outcome of
London conference yet No decisive de-
Velopments in any direction over holi-
days
Manchester, England, says: For the
twelve months ending November 30 the
experience of Spinners shows a decided
! Improvement on 1911 Statistics give par
| ticulars of IA concerns and it is note
worthy that only one company shows a
| loss. Profit on share capital works out
at 1910 per cent per annum, against LOG
the previous year. At the close the year
spinning prospects are decidedly bright
Enga gements extensive and the report
anticipated that 1913 will be better than
this year.
The International Institute of Agricul-
ture at Rome has reported to the depart
ment of agriculture on the years crops
As to cotton it says: although the pro-
duction of cotton is estimated by the in
stttute to be more than nine billion pounds
in the United States, India, Japan and
| Egypt this amount IS nearly per cent
| less than last years crop
The weather map shows fair in entire
western belt, except part cloudy in the
| ern half of belt general precipitation
! over night, except in northern half of
| Texas and oklahoma; still raining or
sleeting in Atlantics. Indications are for
over belt, but much colder along the
coast.
Following are 10 a. m bids: January
II. So; March, 1892; May, 1897; July, 1906
! October. 1887
Estimated receipts for Saturday: 100,
New Orleans ...... 10 900 to II, 500 1879
! Galveston .........,19 1000 to 10000 1868
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Wheat. steady:
May 97d97%; spot, No. red, $I.0S in
elevator and S108 f. o. b.
Corn, dull No. in elevator nominal;
export, No. 2, 541a f. o. b.; steamer, nomi-
nal; No. 4, nominal.
oats, quiet natural white, 3864O.
Rye, quiet; No. 2, nominal f. o. b.
Barley, steady; mailing, 6O@68 c. /. +.
Buffalo
Hay, steady; good to prime 9Ods1.O7b;
poor to fair, 95Q .05.
4.65; straights, $420G4sO; clears. $4.S0&
lao; winter patents, $5.2005.40; straights,
$4.654 $50; clears, $430@44O.
Peel S 1e m Fanny s7 S5 5sg,a -
$22. 50Q23.50.
Lard, quiet city steam, 1Oa1Ols; mid
die West spot, 1880.
Tallow, quiet; city, in hogsheads. 6A
nominal; country, in tierces. 6@6sl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
SHOP TALK

}, B. Eccleston, general sales manager
o.. the Oakland Motor Car Company, is
ere visiting the local branch. Mr.. Ec-
'ieston is returning from a trip covering
me branches in the Pacific coast, Texas
ana New Orleans, and will visit New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburg and
oieyeand before returning to the factory.
l nave been watching the development
Establishment of the Atlanta branch.
avs Mr.. Eccleston. I'm the beginning of
ne 1913 season we aimed our product
Nlrectly to meet the tastes of the South
resent time, our efforts to please will be
Mighty successful