davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
nIclures nIthouRh Id socrelnrN

the pictures although the secretary
insists u was AN accident
Az an advertisement for Aibuquer-
IN" the value ot this him. shown To-
hundreds 81 thousands Of people AL
over the country cannot be- cXaggcr-
nird The AlNaradu Hotel -Albu-
querquc. New Mexico" appears in
hls letters Ia connection with
the splendid picture of that
building The Indian school Her
man SchweiHer's pueblo. ana oth-
or interesting views OF Albuquerque
are shown, with some very good yicWs
of the quaint Old Indian village
twelve miles south.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
BELIEVED JONES
WILL SOUND THE
KEYNOTE
Understood Las Vegas Man Is
to Be Suggested as Tempo.
rary Chairman of the Demo
cratic State Convention.

Hon. A. A. Jones uf Las Vegas. one
OF tho most proG..n,pt Democrats in
the state. win, in ell probability. be
selected Co b" temporary chairman of
the Democratic state convention.
when IL cunNcucs iu Albuquerque ON
september ~ n is understood that
ut meeting of the executive COM
mittcc held ON August g. ID was tcnta-
lively determined that the name ct
Mr.. Jones' ho suggested Go the state
central committee Tor tho Temporary
Chairuauship.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
SPLENDID AD FOR
ALBUQUERQUE IS
LUBIN FILM
Six Hundred Feet of Local
Boosting in Great Moving
Picture of This City and Eli
virons Tonight and Tomor,
row at Crystal,

Six hundred feet OF boosting for
Albuquerque BIS Whut tho patrons OF:
mo crystal lhr0tpr will Foc tuuipht
ana tomorrow Ht tbs CRYSTAL nn,ter
30 ne great Lubin film showing Ailu-
urtgur. inc picturesque Indian ru, llu
ni lhlgin, ANA th" surrounding COUP
uA. This film, taken %, one uf ne
srVatcht ut tho motion picture cone
rptnt, was iHkon undcr The difrctior
nf SccroiHiy Thumus j. Nayi0u A.
thr iommerr Hu club whose mmilhr
countcnuncc appears boa number ut
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
TEXAS INDICTMENTS
FOR STANDARD
OIL MEN
Federal Grand Jury Presents
Prominent Citizens for VIOLA
ton of Sherman Trust Law.
'By EvsniaG Herald A. =. Leased wIs.,

W GNN"hAA hFFntu ~ " Aenneu AtFrt
Dallas. IoN., Aug 2g--Thc federal
grind lury ot the northern district ~
Texas late today returned an indict-
mont against "a number of promi-
nrnt OIL mon us representative of the
standard oil compu0y. The charge
is rrtraiut of trade and commerce
and unlawful conspiracy aud comhi-
nation In violation uf the antitrust
laws Il is alleged that individual de
PENDANTS, the standard Ell company
ana lh' Magnolia Petroleum company
cunspircd Co destroy the business ~
the Pierce FoTdycc on association OF
Texas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

" your child is pale ana sickly.
picks az the nose. starts in the sleep
an grinds the teeth while sleeping,
"a is "a sure sign of worms. a remedy
TO- these parasites viii be found IN
WHITES CREAM VERMlFUGE. Il
not only clears out the worms, but Il
restores hoalth ana cheerfulncss.
Price 23c per bottle. Sold by al
druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

John ffluegor postmaster az santa
Fc, Is in the cts today 90 meet his
wife, who is returning from Ctlifor-
MIA trip
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
HUNDRED INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
IN DENVER
Former Police Chief Among
Those Caught in Dragnet (;
Proprietor of Post Furnish
es Bail.


Denver Colo. Aug 20 Michael
DELANEY formerly chief Of police of
Denver indicted by the special grand
jury called hy Judge Shutiuck d. ,n-
Ntsiigutr conditions go this clt} nI-
prured in the west slide couHt today
ANA He'd u 5 600 bond for his up.
ponrnco Go answer charges OF bciug
connected with rcdllght resorts. Tty
hond was furnished hy Frederick &C.
Huniils, one ut the proprleturs OF the
Denver POST whose attorney appears
for Delaney
The total number of indictments
expected today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
CHARACTER OF PAT
GARRETT UNDER
INVESTIGATION
Suit or Old Indian Depreda-
ton Claim Involves Veracity
of Kit Carson and Other
Noted Frontiersmen.
By EvssinE Herald 4. p. Leased wir.I

NY "VT"T"U TTVT0TU - v. TIFNUfU WTTFT
Roswell, y. NJ. Aug 20. -- Having
completed the work of taking testi-
mony regarding the life and charac-
ter oi Pat Garrett, captor of billy
the Kid" and kit carson. John A
Hendricks. United States attorney for
the department ct Justice returned to-
dhy- tU slaAs.nAsAs,---,ial aa--,nAlalaaaa,a
bears on the case " w 5. Glenn VS..
the United states and Comanche
Indians, who seeks $4,000 damages
from the government for the alleged
thett of buffalo hides and camp
equipment ON the plains OF Texas In
lNtI Garrett, prior "a his death
two years ago. testified that ne was
a partner Of GlcnnE az the time and
mat hts losses would moi exceed $500.
claimants attempted 10 impeaCh Gar
rctrs testimony. The case Is before
the United states court OF claims.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
WILL CHANGE Time
OF NUMBER TWO
FOR COLONEL
Roosevelt to Arrive Here at
1886 and Depart at 7:25 Ac-
cording to Wire Received
Today by State Progressive
Chairman.
Especial Telegram 90 Ev.sisE nsralSI

tspeciat Telegram 90 EvsninG Hsraldl
santa Fc ~ Ma. Aug. 20 YIN
compliance with your suggestion, viii
put Theodore Roosevelt into Albu-
qucrque "Wednesday. september IS.
on santa Re train No. al 3.35 p. m.
leaving on No. at 5.25 D. M"
The foregoing telegram was re-
cciycd today hy state Chairman of the
Progressive Party Miguel 4. Otero
from o. *. Davis, secretary of the
Progressive National committee. This
Ia final and definite assurance that
Colonel Roosevelt viii spend four
hours ~ FfuuTuerfuep -gFruty~sgf stgqne
70 satisfy the thousands uf people
who are expected 10 travel 10 Albu-
querque from an over the state To-
hear the Progressive presidential cam
didutc address the voters on the is
sues of the campaign. II viii be-
noted that the Santa Pc company
changes the arriving time Of east
bound train SO. . for the benefit OF
the distinguished passenger as the
regular arriving time az Albuquerque
IS 1858.
Arrangements are being made to
take Colonel Roosevelt 90 santa Fc
Tor short speech. while back-door
Pullman address viii also be- made
during brief stop at l.as Vegas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

Sallow complexion comes from bii-
ions impurities in the blood and the
fault lies with the liver and bowels
they are torpid. The medicine that
gives results In such eases N HERB
NE. u IL a fuo liver stimulnnt an"
bowel regulator, Price 5Oc. Sold I
all druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
T0DAY's GAMES.


NNAifNAN NNNNNfa
AZ Philadelphia: H ". v.
Bixle ana KuIfer; Perdue and
KING.
At Pittsburgh
score u. ~. T..
Pittsburgh ......,....... .
tinriuuuu .t.....t. ..s..sss 10 %
HettcrIcs. u'Toole. cooper and
simons. suggs and Mclean.
AZ Now York. u. u. b..
New YORK ............... 4 10 .
Baitcrios Tesrcau ana Meyers. Ra-
gon, Rucker and Miller
American League.
Al Washington u ". g..
Washington ...............2 %
New fork ........, %
Engc and Alnsmith Fisher ana
Stcrrcu.
At Boston-
Score. u. ~ y
Hostun .......,...t..t
Philadelphia ..t......,.... I
Batteries COLLINS ana Carrigun.
Plank iroWH and Thomas.
Western League.
Al Topeka. lirat game: a. ~. u.
Denver ..... .............1 ~ o
Topeka ................
Einscllo and Spahr, Reynolds and
Smith.
At wichita. first game: u. ~ y.
Lincoln ................ . 3
Wichita ............... ~
Luclsio and Sinughton. Durham ana
Clemens. umpires Flynn and knapp
AZ Des Moines--
Score: u. ". T.
Des Moines ............... 30 .
81 Joseph ...............4 .
Batteries, Faher ana Hanson,
CfutcaCr ana Gossctt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

Albuquerque ricture-crystal
Albuquerque Ptcture-Crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

Constipation II the starting point
FOR many serious diseases. 70 DO
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular. HERBINE will remove all
accumulations In the bowels and put
the system In prime condition. Price
soc sold by all druggista
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
BIG PREMIUM LIST
FOR THE FAIR
Attractive Booklet Published
by Fair Association Off the
Press Today; Contains Full
Instructions.

full a.o compete ihstrOctions To-
exhibitions ui am CLASSES of exhibits. 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

Albuquerque picture--crys,al
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Sherman'S Boom
May Be Sprung
This Afternoon

CHICAGO. June A.-The New York
delegation planned to come out today
in a strong demonstration for Vico
President Sherman for nomination.
The boom has been kept in abeyance
since the convention opened, but with
the developments of the night looking
more favorable for the nomination of
President Taft from their point of view,
they decided that today would be the
logical time, to bring forth their can
dtdate for the running mate" Job
So far Governor Mead, of Vermont,
has been the only active candidate for
second position on the Taft ticket. The
passive interest of Sherman regarding
the nomination Is said to be accounted
for by his knowledge that the New
York delegation had his candidacy in
hand. This is said to have been ad-
mitted when the delegation refused to
vote for national committeeman, II be-
ing the plan to give the place to the
Vice President should he fail of re-
nomination
Governor Mead's friends declare that
l75 delegates had pledged themselves
to him should Taft get the nomination,
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Roosevelt and Wilson
Suggested as Ticket
For National Party

CHICAGO, June 21.-As illustrating
the completeness of the break between
the new progressive party and the reg
ular Republican organization, plans are
being worked out by the Roosevelt man
ayers. looking TO a big nom partisan
progressive convention to be held early
in August, at which a nationwide or
sanization can be perfected, platform
adopted and a ticket named. Unless
some other action of the regular Re-
nublican convention now in session calls
for earlier action by the progressiVes
this plan will be carried out.
Woodrow Wilson Is the man already
talked of as running mate for Roose-
yelt-assuming that Roosevelt will be
the candidate of the new party, In the
event that Wilson Is not to be named at
Baltimore William ]. Bryan Is also
prominently mentioned.
It is contended by George Record. of
New Jersey, who Is strong for this
prosram, that Roosevelt and Wilson
are really radicals OF equal degree ana
helone in the same party and that Iaft
and Harmon are in fact representatives
Of the same interests.
The time for the new alignment. the
Roosevelt men said. has come and the
Massachusetts convention Will be the
next step after the present bolt from
the old line Republican organization has
been worked. c
ut il time to shake Penrose. Crane
and Root" said Record. "They should
herd by themselves in a party which
stands openly for special privileges and
the perversion OF the courts. We who
stand for human rights and for social
justice have nothing in common with
them, and we ought to go with clean
Democrats like Ben Lindsey. Bryan
and others OF their kind. We have
faith that the country is ready to re-
spond to this call"
The Roosevelt PEOPLE are encouraged
by the choice of Alton B. Parker as
temporary chairman at Baltimore and
are hoping that the convention there
will choose some reactionarY candidate q
like Harmon or Underwood. This would
result in two conservative party can
didates with Roosevelt as one progress
siVe
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
CHINAMAN APPEARS
AGAINST WOMAN

A woman who gave the name of Ida
Brown, twenty-six years old, of 656 Cal
Ian street northeast, was taken in Gus
tody by Detective Hewlett this after
noon as a United States witness against
Lee Soon, a Chinese laundryman, of
10ll II street northeast, who was ar
rested last evening on a charge of petit
larceny.
Soon Is accused by the police of the
theft of a gold watch valued at $50 from
the store of Philip Yudelevit, S07 d
street northwest. The loss of the time
piece was discovered one day last De
cember. after a Chinaman had been in
the store looking at watches The DO
lice were unable to get any trace OF the
watch until yesterday, when Miss
Brown attempted to sell it,
The young woman told the detec-
tives that SooI. gave IT to her for a
Christmas present. Soon denied that
he even knew the woman, but the
detectives say they have two wit
nesses who say they saw Soon give
her watch. After Soon had been
arrested the police were unable to
locate Miss Brown until this after
noon, when Detective Hewlett found
her In house in II street northeast.
Soon gave bond for his appearance
in the Police Court tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
ogve Pleased Firm Stand Taken By Roosevelt Against Committees Theft
COMMITTEE KEEPS
CONVENTION IDLE
Big Gathering Delayed Two Hours Despite Demand of
Chairman Root That Partial Report
;, Be Sent In.

Of the uncontested roll. so that II could
be considered. This action by Root
followed Devine's refusal to act either
on his own initiative or on the sug-
gestion of the steering committee of
the Taft organization.
Root in explanation said: II have sent
for a report because we must get down
to business. We cannot keep on delay
ing forever"
The credentials committee, in response
to Roots demand. agreed to present
report to the convention on Its action
in the contested cases from Alabama
and Arizona. This ensures n business
session of the convention today and
a lineup of opposing forces on which
can be predicted the outcome Of all con-
tested cases.
the Roosevelt forces, and former Con-
gressman James Watson, for the Taft
men, have arranged a program so that
the entire controversy can be threshed
out In a parlia amentary way and without
unnecessary confusion.
After agreeing to report on the two
States the committee got into snarl
as to what the report should contain:
Meanwhile the convention waited. and
the leaders sat quietly comforting. Al
II :H there was no sign of the commit
tee reaching an agreement.
While the convention waited the vari-
Gus State DELEGATIONS amused them. en-
gallery pacif1ed the spectators with
series of lively tunes.
At 11:41 1t was stated that the ma
jority report in the Alabama and Ari-
zona cases was ready, but that the con-
vention was waiting for the Roosevelt
people to complete the minority report.
The various State delegations con-
tinued their cheering. the Pennsyl-
vania, Massachusetts, Kansas. and
California being especially noticeable
for their cheers for Roosevelt, while
Wisconsin was yelling for La Toilette.
Bryan Given Ovation.
In the midst Of the demonstration
William ]. Bryan came in and was
loudly cheered. To shouts for speech
he shook his head
Devine sent word from the commit
tee room that the part report was being
held up by the Roosevelt men. He SAID
some OF them wanted the entire matter
held up until the complete report was
ready,
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
National Committee Out
lines ITS Po9vers.

CHICAGO, June 21.-The national
committee itself Is TO be Judge
and jury, and is to have power
to fill its own vacancies. This is
the answer to ROOsevelt's de.
nunciatiOn of the national com.
mittee and his demand that II be
done away with hereafter.
The rule that will be offered pro-
yides that ordinary vacancies
on the national committee may
be filed as at present by the
central committee of the State.
New power given the committee
Is to Oust members who do not
support the candidate nominated
at the national convention. The
committee itself may appoint the
men to fill these places. This
gives the State affected no voice
whatever in the selection of a
national committeeman.
The rule was outlined when It was
asserted by a number Of the
committee members who have
favored Roosevelt that they
would support no other candi-
date nominated here.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

of down the street Then one of our
fellows could take the gavel and call
the convention to ORDER" suggested a
scrappy Roosevelt delegate.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS

the Congress Hotel lobby have been
placed in the subway that runs under
Congress street into the Auditorium
ilotcl. Here The weary ones spend mos;
CT tho day. reading the rapers.
Find Things Too Slow.
There was just one crowd that found
things too slow. TIE Blaine Club from
Cincinnati which marched $50 strong
last Monday to add the weight of its
presence to Tafts support. Today they
! had left for home. The Blaine Club is
used to having lots of attention paid
to 1t. In the political situation this
year nobody spared much time to en-
thuse over the Blaineites. The club
In former days cvery man of them who
wanted a ticket got it-or II no tickets
were handy, a kindly doorman smuggied
them. But this time it was different.
Naming the Baby.
Progressive" is the name for the
proposed new Roosevelt party suggested
by William Allen White. of Kansas.
THE peoples party would probably
be more abproriate but that has been
| killed by the populists," said White
would be splendid names; Colonel
| Roosevelt suggested the latter II
| preaching his doctrine of a new ma
tionalism after his return from Africu
| but on the whole I think the name
progressive would be more appropri-
ate, appealing to the largest number
of persons of all parties.
"VOtes For Women"
Votes for women" is a banner be-
Ing Haunted under Republican eyes
at every turn in general woman
| suffrage campaign during the con-
vention. Men are hired to carry the
banners through hotels and among
the crowds at the Coliseum.
A suffrage newspaper Is also sold
daily by women before the principal
hotels and every afternoon in the
suffrage headquarters at the Fine
Arts Building tea Is served by lead
| Ing sunragtsts to raise funds for
promotion of their campaign
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
CHICAGO, JUNE q.

Beware OF the man who has come to
this convention as a mere onloOker. as
'disinterested observer" He is sure
| to have an ak to grind. Perhaps two
or three axes.
W. r. Wilcox, former postmaster OF
New York and public service commits
sioner. showed up one morning about a
week ago at the hotels.
"Of course" quoth Mr.. Wilcox. when
asked to whisper a word about the out
look, you know l can't take anay part
in this, am here merely to look on
and enjoy myself"
Then It developed that Mr.. Wilcox
had brought large piece of baggage in
him. He. along with other New York
ers close to Hughes, are not overlook
ing any bets in the promotion of the
Hughes movement. incidentally, II may
be remarked that nobody here is losing
any sleep nights over the notion
Hughes does not want the nomination
The feeling here is that he will not
thrust 1t aside II 1t is put within his
reach.
Former Secretary OF the Treasury
Cortelyou was another disinterested
observer. Then, one morning, Mr.. Cor
telyou was found In the Roosevelt head
quarters. Since then there has been
some trouble making folks believe him
totally disinterested.
Also Hard to Get Out.
1t isn't easy when one gets into the
convention hall to get out again. The
result is that delegates and others who
are obliged to stay at the hall all the
time take their lunches with them or
send out functionary to get sand
wich. Spectators saw with considerable
amusement yesterday the manner in
which some of the leading figures in
the proceedings were devouring sand
wiches.
Thus Jim" Watson. who has been
generating the TAFT tight In the hall
was sitting on the platform in the midst
of a storm of debate calmly devouring
some bread interspersed with a meager
bit of ham. He seemed to enjoy It. So
did George Record of New Jersey. who
sent out and had sandwich brought
AS for Elihu Root, he sat through It
all, hour after hour, and looked hungry.
No Pictures This Time.
They have excluded pictures from
| the convention hall. Always in the
past It has been the fashion to fill the
walls with pictures of the great men
| of the party. But that day is past.
The reason as explained by Roosevelt
admirer is this:
THE committee on arrangements of
the national committee Is made up Of
| IaIt men. "nen lntS came TO decor
ate the hall. they didn't put up any
| pictures because they knew II they
put up any they'd have to put up Roose-
| velt's. Rather than do that, they con-
cluded to shut out all pictures"
Job Proves Too Big.
Victor Rosewater. of Nebraska, who
as national chairman, presided until a
temporary chairman was named, is a
| tiny little man who has a voice that
! reaches about one-tenth of the way
! across the coliseum. Rosewater' fairly
| sweat blood when he had to preside at
| the convention. The air was electric
with excitement the opening day and
| threats OF riot and violence were heard
| everywhere Some of the more militant
of the Roosevelt delegates actually ad-
vised that II would be a wise thing to
kidnap Rosewater for few hours.
why not have Bill Finn stick Rose
water IN his vest pocket and carry him
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
IN CONGRESS TODAY

HOUSE.
The House met at 10 o'clock.
Public Lands Committee hears Mrs
Martin Littleton's suggestion that the
House Office building be called yer.
ferson Hall"
Judiciary Committee continues consid-
Grafton of Archibald impeachment
charges.
House adheres, by decisive vote, to
policy of extending parks in the Dis
trict
House directs District to pay S756, ,oOO
back charges for insane patients.
Consideration of the sundry civil bill
continued.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

the Congress Hotel lobby have been
placed in the subway that runs under
Congress street into the Auditorium
Hotel. Here the weary ones srend most
CT the day. reading the rapers.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
College Yell Given.
Bryan Wants No Cheers.
Find Place TO Rest.

The weak-kneed delegates have fount
place TO sit down. the benches from
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Oh, FloSSie!

Flossie-Of course, in our profession
1t doesn't matter how often lovers quar-
lel
why so?"
Flossie--Because they make up every
niht, and twice on matinee DAYS.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Root Forces Action.

At that hour Chairman Root sent a
messenger to Chairman Devine. OF the
credentials committee. demanding that
he present a report to the convention
OF the contests already disposed OF, and
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Must Be Careful.

Art Connosseur-Where did YOU get
this dAub?
Friend-I picked it up In a studio.
said something nice about II out OF
politeness. and the artist gave II to me.
Art Connoisseur (sadly)-You can't be
too careful!-JudRe,
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

off down the street Then one of our
fellows could take the gavel and call
the convention to ORDER" suggested a
scrappy Roosevelt delegate.
Gets "The Dog House."
Henry Valkenstein of New York, a
guest at the Congress Hotel, got real
fussy the other evening because, when
he was handed his key BY the clerk, a
bellbov shouted. the doghouse."
"Doghouse?" said the New York man.
Think I'm an animal?'
No said the clerk soothingly,
That's only the name of the room
gave YOU. K-s, canine. see."
The New York man saw.
College Yell Given.
''he political maelstrom took on the
appearance of real 1oyfulness when col
tege- boyS invaded the hotel Iobbies.
They gave the dental college yell. sang
songs, and ripped through the halls
carrying Teddy banners. Some OF
them were voters.
Bryan Wants No Cheers.
Reporter W. ]. Bryan was at the
Congress Hotel getting news. AS he
walked through the lobby man be-
gan to whOop It up for the peerless
leader. Rryan scowled, turned sudden
ly and grabbed the enthusiast by the
shoulders. stop it, he roared. this
is no place 10 yell for me. Don't you
know this is Republican convention?"
Find Place to Rest.
place TO sit down. the benches from