davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
"a .IAE. SPWA293
Q.TAEMOMENT
AW by Roy < .Moulton. q

and Il melting pot such as YOU have
seen plumbers use. Melt up IA lot of
pewter ugar bowls. spoons and ~ sill
Yer plated cake dish or two. Wedding
presents are Very handy for this pur-
pose.
After melting up a pot full of metal
pour it into the dies and let it cool.
After 1t has cooled all Nou have to do
is to z" out and spend 1t. Another
Way t" make money is with IA print
ing press and soine steel e%ngravings.
These two methods are the only way to
make money that We ever discovered.
TO TIL. cANNERY WITH THESE.
Spring garden seeds from Washing
ton.
Peg top trousers.
The gentlemen who claim that their
wives rifle their trousers pockets i'm
the night.
Chatting dish summers i'm your ricnd.s
HAT.
Spaghetti that has garlic i'm it.
BarberShip n singers.
Blue derby hats.
Sure cures for failing hair.
The wise old chap that remembers YOU
When you We're IL kid and never fails
to speak about it.
Non-elastic suspcnders.
OUR PEST CONTEST.
The pest sells book tn whom he can
Upon that cute installment plan.
G. r. w.
The greatest pest in many ways
Talks much about the good old days"
j. r. r.
The prize pesto He's the happy clerk.
who always whistles while at work.
r.. l.. T.
The Very iankest pest by far
He grabs the end seat i'm the car.
III. r. r.
The mcancst pest above the ground:
ihe shopper who just looks around.
-. Salesman.
To this one | AXE off my lid,
The pest who's got a brand new kid.
III. Il. Il.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
THE HERO.


I'd like tn be 4 her" and drive am
acceptance.
Providing I was certain ! could come
down again
And find my bones all fastened each
in it's proper place
AND have the girls all gain in rap
ture on my face.
It's great to be a hero if YOU can turn
the trick.
MS great To be an idol. if you can
make it stick.
But then again, providin' there is the
slightest doubt
About the proposition y"u'll have to
count me out.
I'D rather be az unknown. alive and
kickin' too,
Then the most famed dead hero this
old world ever knew.
I'm worth more to my family with INV
neck safe and sound.
Let Others win the %laurels, I'll STAY
right on the ground.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
C0NST|TUT|0NAL|TY
Of NEWSPAP
LAW ARGUED
Counsel for Publishing Con-
Germs Attacks Statute as
Abridging Freedom of the
Press; BulIitt Defends It,

(By Morning journal Special Leased Nire.)
Washington, Dec. 2.-pral arSu-
ments on the constitutionality of the
newspaper publicity law began to-
day before the supreme court of the
United States. Robert G. Morris on
behalf of the New York journal of
Commerce, attacked the law as
abridging the freedom of the press,
while Solicitor General Bullitt de-
Tended the act as merely imposing
additional conditions under which
may obtain the second
class mail privileges The solicitor
general will conclude h S argument
tomorrow when james NJ. Beck, on
behalf of the Lewis Publishing Com
panv of New York, will make the fl
nal argument on behalf of the news
Chief Justice White questioned Nj.
Morris at length. suggesting that the
question of the effect Of the law was
one to he addressed to congress and
not to the courts. In this connection
he said he had in mind the oleomaf-
gerine case in which ''any one who
looked beyond his face knew that
the effect was to prohibit the manu-
facture of a product while IT merely
to levy tax. He also sug-
sested an Interpretation that would
permit the ADVERTISEMENT section to
stand as valid act only as It app
piled to newspapers in the District ol
Columbia or Jurisdictions over which
the United States has exclusive lur-
SdictiOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
GOLCONDA COMPANY
SUSTAINED BY COURT

San Francisco. Dec. a.-~The United
States district court of appeals sus-
tanned today the decision of the Ne
vada district court in the govern
ment's suit against the Golconda Cat
tie Company. The company was ac-
cused of having fenced in government
land in Nevada to obtain exclusive
grazing for its cattle. The trial court
upheld the companys defense that
the fencing 1t had done on the range
did not prevent public use Of The land.
1t directed. however. that the company
provide additional openings In its
fence. This is the case to which Con-
gressman William Kent originally was
made party. but the case against
Kent was dismissed on his showing
that though an officer of the COM
pany, he had nothing to do with the
fencing of the land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
Total Contributions to RepubIi-
can National Committee Are
Reported Aggregatng 1904,
088; 5000, 1868 Spent.
NEWSPAPERS RECEIVED
BIGGEST LUMP SUM
Andrew Carnegie and j, P.
Morgan Each Gave S25, 900
to Aid Cause of Chief Ex-
eCutive to Retain Seat,

(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.
Washington, Dec. 2.--Charles p
Taft, of Cincinnati, brother of the
president, led the contributors to the
republican campaign fund with $3.50.
600, according to the final statement
of the republican national commit
tee, filed with the clerk of the house
today. The total contributions re-
ceived reached S904,0SS. The expen-
ditures were 5000, for speakers,
salaries, advertising, rent and other
purposes. including $4,000 to the
American Association of Foreign
Newspapers.
In the list Of individual contribu-
tions were items of $4,000 from
Francis i. Leland. of New York;
$25, 900 each from j. +. Morgan and
Carnegie, while the Yale
Taft class of Is in New Jersey con
tributed s14.725. and Harry Il. Ros-
engarten, Philadelphia, Sfo.500
OF President Taft's cabinet, secre-
tary of the Navy Meyer contributed
$500, and Secretary Knox, Attorney
General Wickersham and Postmaster
General Hitchcock, $1,000 each.
Among ambassadors. Lars Anderson,
ambassador to Toxic, contributed
$4,000; r. c. Kerens. at Vienna,
$4,000: Myron r. Herrick. ambassa
dor to France. and T. j. Brien. TO
italy $1,000 each
There were $4,000 lump contribu-
tions each from William Nelson
Cromwell. Drexel & Co.. The Union
League club of Philadelpha j. y.
Ford, New York Edwin S. and
Charles w Harkness. of New York.
H. A. Hutchins and y. II. y. Hitch
ms, Of NorrstoWn, n. j., combined
$4,000; the Union League
Club of New York and Adolph Lew
sohn a Sons. $500 each; Il. A. c.
smith. New York $4,000.
Among the $4,000 contributions
we're Edwin Gould Assistant Secrc-
ary of state Wilson, George Eustis.
# Washington. d. c.; Arthur G.
lanes. A. d. Julliard, J. w. Seigman
sompany, George II. Sheldon Otto T.
f. Q. Brown. George Lau-
Ter. Lloyd Bryce,
Among the $4,000 contributions
we're senator Root, Senator Wetmore,
senator Crane, former Senator Muir
,hy, Of New Jersey; William A. Har-
,urg. of Baltimore; William Whit
nan, of Boston; Henry Phpps. Og-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
kaiSer's Foreign Secretary An
nounces That Great Britain
Is Working in Harmony With
Teuton Government.
GREEKS JEALOUS OF
BULGARIAN ALLIES
ChancelIorieS Believe Peace
Protocol viii Be Signed Some
Time Today, but Further De-
lays May Occur,
ny Morning Iournn, Special Leased wire,

tisy Morning Journn. Special Lrns~d Wirc.)
London, Dec. 1.-THE Imperial
chanccllor's statement on the Euro
pean situation, together with that Of
Herr Won kidelen- Waeehter, the
German foreign sec; etary. confirming
that Great Britain and Germany are
cooperating amicably In favor OF
peace. in regarded in European capi-
tails as reasanring and as calculated to
have an effect when the peace dele
gates hegin to discuss terms
DR.. Won Bethmann- Hollweg's decla-
ralion Of the solidarity Of the triple
alliance which II Is reported, has
lust been renewed for another term
of years. and his announcement OF
Gerinany's determination to uphold
Turkey IN an economic sense, Is like
~ to influence conditions In the spirit
of moderation already shown In the
armisticc negotiations.
Although there ~ no change IN the
actual situation tonight, some misgiv-
ing In beginning to be expressed with
regard to the attitude OF Greece. Va
rious reasons are assigned for Greek
reluctance to sign the armistice. Ac-
cordng to the Greek minister at
Paris. Greece opposes the proposal
that the besIeged garrisons shall be
provisioned during the armistice and
thinks that the allies ought to have
insisted upon their surrender
There Is no doubt that jealousy en-
lists between Greece and Bulgaria.
Greece asserts that the Greek fleet
played IN important role in the war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
PREACHING BAND
Of THIEVES IS
DISCOVERED
Railroads Running Into Chi
cago Said to Have Beer Vic
timized By Two Alleged Dec
tors and Associates.

u,y Morning journal Special Leased Wire }
Chicago, Dec. z.--Tndlctmonts and
arrests Of more than II score Of per-
sons In Chicago and the middle west
are expected soon to follow the ar
rest of DR.. Nicholas II. Kern, Or. Ed
ward H. Stalhuttc and two alleged
nccomplices charged with being mem
bers Of the largest band Of thieves
ever organized in this section of the
country It developed today that
every railroad entering Chicago has
been the victim OF systematic thefts
Of vuluables from freight ears. At
least one large department store In
Chicago and many smaller merchants
ana commission men are expected 10
be drawn into the ease as receivers
or purchasers Of the stolen goods, in
noccntly or otherwise
Twelve men In Chicago are under
surveillance and operatives In st.
Louis, East 81 Louis Cincinnati. De-
0troit Sioux city, Ia; Memphis. PITTS
burgh and other cities have at least
fifty more persons under watch who
may be arrested At any moment. ac-
oording to investigators for the rail-
roads. Thefts from the roads are cs-
timated to have reached more than
$3.50. 900 Among The stolen articles
| l25. 900 fine cigars are reported to
have been Sid to one Chicago de-
paftmcnt store. Detectives have
statement ana leaf from the ledger Of
mother merchant showing the pur-
chase of $1,000 cigars from Dr. kcrn.
Nn alleged communication from Kern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
GERMANY STANDS FIRMLY
BY AUSTRIAN DEMANDS.

Berlin Dec 2--Garnany stands
firmly with Austria Hungary In the
conflict that has arisen between that
country and ServIa or, for that mat
ter. In any conflict which way he
forced upon the dual monarchy. In a
spcecll in the rcichstag today sthe Inn
pcrial chancellor, Dr. Won Bethmann-
IIollweg. made this declaration, which
Us taken To mean u warning to ltus-
sla. although Russia was not named.
All the party leaders except the So
cialsts, who followed the chancellor.
expressed approval Of the govern
mcnta position. Herr Won Kidelen-
Wacchter secretary of state for for
cisn affairs, won applause when In
replying to the reference of the social
democratic leader Herr Ledebour. 10
alleged dscord with Great Britain.
he said
'"rhcse remarks offer welcome
OCCASION To state that during the whole
late crisis our relations with Great
Britain have been especially marked
hy mutual trust which performed
good services towards an understand
ing among all the powers.
Dr von Ecthmann-H Hoiweg, after
summarizing the efforts of the great
powers IN the first place to delay tho
outbreak in the Balkans, and later on
when war was found to be inevitable
10 lccali2c hcstilltics. passed on to
the question of the interests of tho
great powers directly affected by the
final settlement He said:
when our allies. Austria Hungary
and Ito1V IL, ,,uintnfpipu tbejr ipfer-
ests are attacked-although II is not
the present prospect-by third
party and thereby threatened in their
existence, then we. faithful to our
compacts. will take their part firmly
and decisively.
Then We shall fight side by side
with our allies for the maintenance OF
our own position In Europe and in
defense Of the security and future OF
our own fatherland.
Il am convinced that we have tho
whole nation behind us In such a poll
few"
The imperial chancellor was at this
point Of his speech heartily applaud-
ed by many of the members present.
Continuing. Won Hethmann- Hollweg
declared the beiligerents in the pres
cnt war did not dispute the right Of
The great powers 10 have word in
The final settlement OF the Balkan
question in which their interests were
involved. The wishes Of the powers.
he said. would carry greater weight
Il they were presented collectively.
Negotiations with that end in view
were now proceeding and he hoped
they would result successfully.
Germany. he said. like several Of
the other great powers was interested
In preserving Turkey as a powerful
economic and political factor. 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03

a Joint committee to notify the presI
dent that congress had assembled,
senator ol.dge moved that the senate
meet tomorrow at il o'clock. Il was
adopted without debate. the purpose
being to give time for the reading OF
President Taft's message before tho
hour set for the convenine OF the
Archibald court of Impeachment az
1890 y. m.
Senator Root gave the senate the
formal notification OF the death OF
Vice President Sherman
Resolutions We're adopted cover
ing the s"nate's sympathy to the FAM
lily Of the late vice president
senator Borah presented the noti-
iication of the death of Ns colleague,
senator Ieyhurn, and senator smith
of Maryland that of senator Rayncr.
Again resolutions Of sorrow were
adopted and after a session Of TWEEN
ty-two minutes the senate adjourned
out oe respect to the memories of
vice President sherman and senators
Hepburn and ItaNner
-Four new members were sworn In
the house. They were LOWS L. Nor
gan OF Louisiana. who succeeds the
late Representative Wycliifc. Archi-
bald Z. Hart who succeeds
Representatives Hughes of New
Jersey, elected to the senate. George
G. scott who succeeds the late Rep
rcscntatiNe Hubbard of Iowa, and Ed
ward A. Merritt who succeeds the late
Representative George Malthy OF New
York
The house after Il session of nm
hour and ten minutes adjourned un-
III noon tomorrow ON motion of Rep
rcsentatiNe Cannon out OF respect to
the members who had died since the
last adjournment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03

is actively seeking and wishes to
gain
He quoted the testimony of rail-
road men that this was what the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
We're doing at the time of the pur-
chase. Competition as to rates was
not the only aim OF the law he ex-
p'ained, but there was competition as
to the character of service rendered
and the accommodation afforded. He
said that il made no difference that
rates were not raised for the time
being after the combination was eff
fected
1T is the scope of such comhina-
tions and their power to suppress and
stifle competition or create monopoly
which determines the applica bility of
the act Justice Day declared
The argument that the competitive
traffic was infnitesimal. he dismissed
with the statement that 1t amounted
to many millions of dollars.
Next he took up the argument that
the Union Pacific was only o con-
Meeting road and really had no line
to san Francisco, but was dependent
upon the Southern Pacific for such
terms as it could make over the old
Central Pacific line from ogden to
San Francisco. He said that that was
going too far; that the Union Pa
cities Portland route was available.
and ii would have been detrimental
to the Southern Pacific to have de-
clined an arrangement to carry the
Union Pacifics business from Ogden
to San Francisco
But this case is not to be decided
on the theory" he continued, that
only so much of the Southern Pacific
system as operates between ogden
and San Francisco has been acquired.
The purchase may be Judged by what
in fact ii has accomplished and the
natural and prohabl consequences of
that which was done. Because it /
would have been lawful to gain, by
purchase or otherwise an entrance
INTO California over the old Central /
Pacific does not render 1t legal to /
acquire the entire system, largely en-
gagged in interstate commerce, in /
with the purchasing
oad'
Justice Day replied to the argu
nent that a majority Of the stock
lad not been purchased and there
ore no control had been acquired.
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03

den Mills, j. w. Seligman and VIII
liam steward Todd, all OF New York
The $1,000 contributors included
Mrs Lars Anderson. Mary NJ Emery
Of Cincinnati: Mrs Charles y. Nor
ton. Of New York, Senators Sander
of Tennessee, and Dupont, of Della =
ware; II. {. Frick, of Pittsburgh; /;
Robert T. Lincoln. OF Chicago; Mrs.
Whitclaw Reid, former Mayor Seth
Low, OF New York. julius Fleisch-
man. of Cincinnati Mrs. Russell
Sage Robert Geolet Of New York {;
Henry w Taft, n brother of the pres
idcnt; Frank S. Streeter Concord. n.
H., and Representative Olmsted, OF
Pennsylvania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
BINGHAM COMPANIES
ASK PROTECTION

Salt Lake CITY Dec. 2.-SeNeral' ol
the largest mining comran cs OF
Bingham. who have been paying for
guards deputized as sheriffs since the
beginning of the miners strike. unit
ed TODAY in a protest to the county
commissioners of Salt Lake against
further payments to special Officers
The communication declared that
there were q large number OF lawiess
persons in the camp and that II VIII
reauire at least three hundred dcpu-
ties for several months to maintain
neace citing the taxes that are pald
by the mines. the companies declare
that they feel themselves entitled t.
protection by the county.
Representatives of the companies
were invited to meet the commission
ers for further discussion tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
CHINA AND RUSSIA
THREATEN CLASH

London. Dee. 3-Thc Daily Tele-
graphs Peking correspondent says
Russia is determined TO obtain rail-
road connection with her Persian line
not only at tfrga. to garrison the
western Mongolia administrative cen
ters of kobdn ana t'liassutai. and
plans - general rcctifiratiuu Of tn
frontier of the iiei Lung Chang
province of Manchuria in order to
include certain disputed districts
within trans Baikalia The Chinese
war ministry purposes To- distribute
'hirty-four battalions of infantry
among the fWentN-four post stations
between I'rga and Kalgan as a first
step toward the resumption of Chi
ncse control.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
HOUSE.

Convened at noon, Speaker Clark
presiding.
Estimates for running government
during fiscal year OF 1914 submitted
by secretary of the treasury. They
aggregate sS23.415.455. an increase of
s72,07S,34S over 1918, and include
$50, ,76G,a92 for river and harbor i'm
proNements.
First bill introduced was one by
Representative DeForest New York,
to pension former presidents ana
widows OF former presidents.
Representative 'Shaughnessy in
troduced resolution for an invesu-
cation to determine whether anti
trust laws had been violated by
Grand Trunk and Now York, New
Haven e. Hartford railroads.
Representative Browning intro
duced Il bill for comprehensive cur
rcncy system
REPRESENTATIVE Clayton introduced
a bill authorizing supreme court to
regulate procedure in common law
cases before federal courts.
Adjourned at LILO y. m. until noon
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
MEXICAN WOUNDED
NEED TREATMENT !

Fl Paso, Dec. 2.-Lack Of funds Is
deriving federal and rebel wounded
at Columbus. y. NJ. from proper
care say advices received tonight by
General T.. u. Steever Of Fort Bliss.
Nearly all of 5000 sent by the Ma
ticnal Red Cross society has been
used in treating twentN-tour Wouhuea
and $500 sent by the rebel generai,
Salazar for the care of the nine repei
wounded, has been expended.
Some Of the wounded who were
sent into the United States after the
battle Of Palomas. need hospital care
and if funds are forthcoming It Is
planned TO bring them here for treat
meut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
Nev High School Building Logical Step
Forward in Albuquerque s Development

/ he erection of and adequate high school build
ing the step forward in the logical development Of
Abquerques educational facilities When the ward school
buildings first erected Of them OF than
hall the size they One Of them the Fourth ward
building. has been more than doubled
Every ward school building has been least doubled
in within the past years. The Fourth ward build
ing has had addition built giving S much additional
space did the original doubling. Even with these add
tions the schools the space too crowded. Two
wears ago tie croNdng reached such stage that
necessary the entire Eighth grade classes 10 the
Library building Today. conditions have changed
students have increased in numbers, that has been
sary refuse lups from beyond the city limits
as all the space needed # those residing in Albuquerque
proper This has caused great Inconvenience But this
all The space available is actually small for tie
students attending the schools For this
has been necessary buildings several wards 70
care for the overflow.
Such buildings are necessarily not well adapted to school
Of the school Their heating arrangements not
well adapted schools.
II YOU are sending your boys and girls school wouldn't
rather have them attending school located III we'll
lighted wel-ventlated sanitary school building You can,
by your December l0 you make possible the erection
of new high school building Then present quarters used
BY the high school in the Central building can be turned over
to the classes which be accommodated the ward
schools aaA
Vote or the proposed 100000 bond ssust ~
day Every toward progress ~ (MA
and better Albuquerque. toward better ed " &Gsa@T1
for your bows and your girls. Vote for the {f9lgn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
SNEED'S FATE RESTS
WITH TWELVE JURORS

Fort Worth, TeNs Dee THE Fate
Of John Peal Snccd banker. accused
OF having murdered A. G. BoNce Sr.,
wealthy ranchman, rests with the
jury tonight. Presiding Judge Swayne
concluded his charge At 545 o'clock
this afternoon, and at . o'clock the
jury had not reported a verdict
judge Swayne then instructed that the
jurors be locked up for the night and
announced he would not reopen court
until the usual hour tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Sixty congress, lhird ses-
sion, the opening day,
SENATE

Convened at noon, Scns ter l}acon,
president pro temporc, presiding.
Chairman Clapp. of interstat COM
mcrcc committee. announced an eff
fort would he made to reach an
agreement upon report recommend
ing amendments to the antitrust law.
Campaign expenditures investgat-
ing committee will resume hearings
December 10th.
Adjourned at 12.22 y. IN. until ]
a. M Tuesday. out OF respect for the
memory Of Vice President sherman
and Senators Hepburn and Rayner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03

N~Iur-t Outlines Steps to Greatness.
Washington. Dee. 2.-Lumherjack.
cowhoN. clerk. cashier in a store. re-
porter. hodcarrier and lawyer. IL the
description of his life's work given
hy senator Ashurst. uf Arizona. In
the new congressional directory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03

Wilson's Plurality Less Ii,an 1000.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 2.-offlcial
canvass completed by the secretary of
state today. gives presidential electors
Wilson, 15,206: Taft. 14,il4; Roose-
welt, 9.152; Debs. 2,7l5; Chaplin, f1s.