davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

ELECTORS
!, Continued from Page one.) &:
Continued from Page one.)

national Importance in view rol. thc
question involved. Tho question was
whether the choice of presidential
electors was purely state matter or
could be supervised by the federal
courts. In ether words, whether cleo
tors were state officers or federal of
iiccrs.
The original action was brought By
7. A. Marks and II other Kansas cit.
liens, 10 prevent Che names OF eight
candidates for presidential electors,
who had said that II elected they
would vote in the electoral college
!cr Theodore Roosevelt, from being
printed on the Republican primar,
ballot. Marks and his associates de.
clared that they signed the petition
for the designation OF these eight can
lidates under the impression that II
chosen they would stand By the decl
sion of the Republican national con
yenticn. mes
] When the ejebt publicly hccorod
themselves for Colonel Roosevelt, m
ocular Republican organization sei
lbout bavin. them dcbarroa rron
places on the Republican primary bal
Ut on the ground ,lnt ;hry had nj
| aimed their rlaccs nv fraud aud mi.
representation. ...n......
nc NahsaS courts decided thai
Ivy Had no jurisdiction IN this case
INV 'lS u'SPnte was purely q poil!
, 19i one ana made no attempt to pass
," tne meFlts OF me allegations OF
raul Nelther were these charges
ohs'uereu ny Inc two supreme Court
Just'C's III 'AeIF decision Yesterday:
Of error the Taft men declared Tint
tho federal courts had jurisdiction to
prevent the state of Kansas from do
prlving any Of its citizens of tho free
light to express their choice nj the
coils. They tontended that in case
he eight Roosevelt candidates we're
.hosrn tho Taft men. who had signed
their petition, lost their rf.ht to vote
or their c5pire for president.
Would Divide Repub;ican,.
] tt,{,;, M; .., .,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
FUNERAL
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE BUR.
.lAL OF WORTH JoLLlFFE NOT
I YET MADE.

1.-THE funeral of Mr.. Worth NJ. Jol
Pffc, whose death occurred yesterdq!
morning at his home at Shutdown
vii not be held until Sunday or Mon
day, pending the arrival of his sister,
Mrs. w. S. Post, of COLORADO Mrs
Post is expected here Saturday night
and the arrangements will be an
bounced upon her arrival here - g, =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

From a governmental point OF view
London Is n complex organization
there being no less than 80 cities and
boroughs with separate administra.
tons within what is known as metro.
poltan London. Each has Its own
mayor and council.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

Mems oxfords--a big lot Of $3.50 und
81 grade for sl.sS shurtleft and Vel
ION.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

The largest railway passenger sta.
ton in Europe is nearing completion
as Lelpslc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

The watermelon crop OF Mexico is
very large, and, being a little carIlcr
than the Texas crop, about $4,000
'rolons found a market in the States
before the Texas melons, were ayaiia
ble.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

Womer's oxtords, scvral pair OF
So and $3.50 grade-small sizes, now
81. Sunderland Welton'ssSlnt salej
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

On an average Great Britain Yields
80 bushels Of wheat to the acre; New
South Wales, Is; the United States
l. and Russia eight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
NOTICE e CONTRACTORS,

Plans, and specifications can be Sc
cured for estimating on apartment
building on Monroe street for a. J
Hays at Office OF A. &c. Lyons; Fair
mcnt. Tho bids will close Aug. II, at
IL o'clock. The owner reserves tn
right to reject any or all bids.
Aug. $50, A..C. LYONS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

Mems, Womct's and, Children's Ok
lords 20 per}ccat on, shartleif and
Wenton's. G
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

wantod-5O pair Of feet-small size
at shurtieif and welton's-s3 and
s'sor oxt6fdsmoH $ileDssss 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

ND 771lFor all silk up to No. 100
~ ribbons in all shades,
worth up to Csc yd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

i7i.3-l For dress gInshams or. 80
inch pereaIes, worth up to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

|Yn Each for embroidered dol
lies or lace Iabots, worth
toe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

For mems Beacon shoes
CT 90 or oxfords, worth up8to
y 4s0O $3.50. Sizes broken. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

CT 10 For ladies' shoes or slip,,
Y AsAV pers, worth UP TO $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

III 0Q For pure linen ladies' Nor.
y 1'0V folk suits, worth $1,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

cZ ~ For mems pure wortsd
Y l'1 v suits, worth up to $500
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25
WANTED TO SEE ROOSEVELT.
Man Who Charges Roosevelt With
Crime In Panama Matter Is
Stopped by Police

Chicago, oct. 2O-An attempt to
see Col Roosevelt was made at Mer-
cy Hospital shortly before midnight
tonight by Louis e. Molina who gave
his address as f3ogata. Colombia and
said that he was a secret diplomatic
representative OF the Colombian
government. He was stopped by de-
tectives and city police who we're on
duty. Molina said that his father is
Senator OF Colombia. He sent Col.
Roosevelt n postal card and wrote
him a long letter containing accusa-
tions that the Colonel had commit
ted an atrocious crime in taking
Panama away from Colombia and
bidding him beware OF the vengeance
OF God. Molina was accompanied by
two Mexicans who gave their names
as b. Corello and Esteban Norma.
They said they had known Molina
but a few hours
Molina declared that he would go
to New York on the same train with
the Colonel and would see him there
or would follow him to oyster Bay
He exhibited a ticket over the Penn
sylyania railroad that would entitle
him to travel on the train taken by
tho Colonel He also displayed a large
roll OF bills The detectives after
questioning Molina permitted him to
depart. Col. Roosevelt knew nothing
Of the attempt to SEQ him.
Molina sent a box Of flowers TO the
Colonel and followed It with note
written on a postal card. It read
"Col. Roosevelt: sincerely desire
your complete recovery. Now that
you are lying on a bed Of pain, re-
member the Almighty God and how
easily it Is to disappear from this
earth. After this remember your
greatest oGensc In your official ca
reer-the robbery OF Panama from
Colombia. Try TO remedy this ini-
guilty and Col viii protect YOU
The detectives said Molina was
not armed.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25
Fine Farm Products

Mr.. Ben Thompson who lives
on a good Colorado River bottom
farm. six miles west of Ira was in
snyder SATURDAY and moved his sub
scription date on the Signals books
up a year I'm advance and took home
a set OF nice dishes. Mr. Thompson
brought in some sample heads OF
maize from his farm that were eN-
ceptionally fnc. weighing one pound
each. He says his crop IS Ike that
and he has made fifty bales of cot
ton on one hundred acres Of lana.
Mr. Ed. Burdett was also here
from the same community and was
showing some fine ears OF corn from
his crop. This corn was planted after
the rain which fell here I'm June and
that locality had two or three later
rains Mr Burdett stated that he
has had 1900 bushels Of this com.
These results show the possib'li-
ties OF this country with a little rain
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25
STRIKERS MAKE WAR
Governor of Nevada PrOclaims Mar
tial Law In Ely Dis
trict.

McGlll, New, oct I'm clash
at the gates Of the Steptoe Smelter
stockade, where strike sympathizers
we're gathered. two Greeks were shot
and instantly Killed this morning
Another Greet was shot through the
shoulder Martial law was proclaim
ed NO the Ely district today by Gov.
ode
The dead men were members OF
% party who were marching toward
ha officers of the smelling company.
Sheriff Grain declares the shoot
Ine vaa not done by mis- deputies and
be does ua. know who is responsi-
b'e
Warrants wero sworn ont by the
Union Officials charging the Cencr-
mi mrur..r ol Tine Nevada Consoli-
drad ana Che business manager of
Oh seDtoe Company and others with
completely in the alleged murder OF
tHe Crooks
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25

vor, pr,rrv wouofnc was solcm-
pi2.d op the afternoon of October @
"A Inc home off Dr. and Mrs. ID. G..
Wvlia at Throckmorion. Texas.
vbon Miss Jessie Mae Autry. form
priv or SNYDER and Dr. !. T.. King
eore united u tho holy bonds OF
c,,trimopv
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25
Tc,n. slnck nnd Bond Law

Since Col Ripley has made a
number Of speeches IN Texas recon-
mending modification Of the stock
and bond laws so as to encourage
railroad building there has been
sentiment growing in political and
business chcles, favorable to max
ing some changes and the democrat
ic state convention went on record
as endorsing. TO some extent Col.
Ripley's suggestions. Now comes
Senator Culberson with objection TO
any modification OF those laws
Il might have been expected that
he would take that position. The
stock and Bond Law was the slogan
OF Gov. Hogs campaign. lie made
special fight against the wind and
water elements in railroad bonds
and other sccurct!es ana he got
what he went after Mr. Culberson
and Governor Hogg stood shoulder
"a shoulder in that campaign and
naturally feels that he should defend
hi, own handiwork Mr. Culberson
Is a very clear headed statesman and
was never known TO mix mp in any
questionable transaction. yet he must
see by now that our stringent laws
have served to retard railroad build
ing and country development West
Texas needs more railroads and II
would be business wisdom 10 remove
the burdensome handicaps 80 that
capital may be willing to work for
the material progress OF the State.
Certainly II is not necessary TO pull
down every safe guard and permit
wildcat concerns TO take the field OF
legitimate and worthy business eX-
ploitations.
Texas furnishes opportunities TOT
business activities that are TO be
found in no other country and so
long as the physical properties Of
business concerns are sufficient TO
suppor, its bonded obligations, sure
" nobody can suffer Texas is able
to establish liberal laws and II that
is done We shall see season OF
prosperity never before know1..
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25
METHODIST CONFERENCE WORK
Presiding Elder Shaw on Last Round
Stewards and Sunday School
superintendent Elected.

Presiding Elder Simeon Shaw
preached for the Methodist church
in Snyder Sunday. This was his last
round The annual conference will
meet at Abilene early In November
and DR.. Shaw will go elsewhere. He
is rounding out his fourth year as
presiding elder OF this district and
the law OF his church says he must
go.
DR.. Shaw is in great favor with his
people He is a strong preacher and
a consecrated man
On Sunday afternoon ne held the
fourth quarterly conference for sny-
der Station The general condition
of all departments OF the church
work we're gone over. The Sunday
School department made a good re-
port
The Missionary Society made a
fine showing and the women were
complimented for their good work.
TIE pastors report showed the
church to be in a healthy, spiritual,
state and growing in numbers and
in grace
The following were reelected as
board OF stewards
p. M Bolin.
w. II Morrow,
j L. Waskom.
ID. S. Leverett,
Mac Taylor,
f. w Clark,
v NJ. Tyler.
L. W. Turner.
o. j Thrane.
ID. ~ Price,
-. G.. Davenport
D. Nation.
a. J. Grantham who has served
continuously for 90 years as super
intendenl OF the Sunday School was
reelected to that important office.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25

ca. headache il caused by disordef ,'5
',lon Take Chamoerlain's Tables ,. .,i'l
r'o, I',', hat and The headaches VIII aiS'P
1 oa.r For sale by al dealers
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25

Medicine Electric Massage. VI
bratien, X-Ray. High Potential
Electricity and other up-to-dats
means fer treatment. High Po-
tential Electricity should net be
confeunded with powerful cleo
trio currents that are harmful.
Rational and Scientific applica-
tion Of high potential electro
city can in no way do harm
given Forenoon Of We'd
nesdays and Fridays and Evenings
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25

Money TO loan on farm and ranch
lands. g 10 10 years, S per cent In
t-rest "a ~
A. ]. MCDOWELL.
District Manager Hartford Lie IN
surance Company.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25

m tbc report of The proceedings OF
ffe Court Of civil Appeals al Amar-
lilo as published i'm the Daily News
rpdar the head of Motions for Re-
hearing Overruled' appears the suit
STYLED John y. Bowen, ct nj. VS.
p. y Gr8yum, ct all
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25

BRING Cs-OwL DRUG STORE
YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE
DALLAS sENII-WEEKLY FARM
NEWS. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE
FARMER. sTOCKMAN AND FAM
lily; 81 90 A YEAR, 59c FOR SIX
MONTHS.
OWL DRUG STORE
1924 Dallas News Agency
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25

Following the suggestion OF Solo
mon. men sometimes take to the
woods to avoid contention at home.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
ALLISON MAKES GOOD
TALK TO STUDENTS OF
UNIVERSITY TODAY

Loyalty" was the keynote or an
inspiring little address TO the students
OF the University Of New Mexico de-
lvered this morning By Rev. Samuel
T.. Allison, pastor OF the Highland
Methodist church. al the assembly
hour in ROdey hah.
Mr. Allison dweIt upon the naces-
sity for intelligent citizenship to han-
die the grave problems tnat ARE eom'
ing before the nation Tor solution now
adAys. He pointed out that tho OPP
portunltles which lie before the citl-
xens being moulded IN such institu-
lions as the University are boundleas,
saying that he would rather be a
young man on the threshold OF life
az this time than have all the oppor.
tunities OF the past put together.
Loyalty. said the speaker. begins at
home: reform must begin In the home
II II Is 10 be effective In the state
md nation. MT Alllsons talk was a
most helpful one and very we'll re-
Cclvod.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
'SQUAW Man" Al
ELKS THEATRE
THIS EVENING
Strong Drama Of Western Life
Attraction for Tonight at
Local Playhouse; A Good
Company.

A strong company featuring SOW
ernl real stars viii present The
scuaw Man" tonight az the Elks' the
alter. and the play Is too we'll known
10 need much comment. II Is one
OF the strongest Uranus Of western
life on the stage tooay, with plenty
Of real humor sandwiched In here
ana there. well staged and gripping
All the way through.
one Of the best players. MIR. George
DIll. impersonates gallant and
manly young officer OF the English
government, the scion OF a noble
house. who takes upon himself the
onua OF crime committed by an
other. that the family honor may not
be smirched and innocent lives
ruined. lie leaves England under
this cloud ana plunges into the life Of
the far west, which he pursues for
several years. but finally emerges
with his name cleared and comes into
possession OF an earldom and wife.
The character Is embodied by Mr.
DIN IN a manner that proclaims biz
adnptability for this kind OF stage
work his sentiment Is always fine
and manful and he seems especially
happy IN his appeal for public interest
and sympathy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
GOOD TASTE AND
THE EXTREME
Particular Dressers Know the
Difference and Usually
Choose the Conservative
Medium.

The departure IL startling from
last years vogue Of extreme styles
In mems clothes. and the conservative
medium h correct for this season.
However. with the fabrics Il IL en-
tlrely different. Colorlngs come with
the most bewlldorlng charm. giyinH
us soft grey brown. oxford blue and
purple shades Ia scotch tweeds and
chevlois. luxurious worsteds and cas-
simeres with SIX stripes of Diagonal
or mixed effects which add pre-
cmiucnce 20 correctness Of clothes,
Those are ln abundance az Who'd a
Jones tailoring eAfnhlishmcnt ai
Third ana Central. and a is 20 your
interest from "a standpoint OF better
satisfaction to see them,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
LEGISLATORS WILL DO
THEIR DUTY, BELIEF OF
SENATOR LAUGHREN

Especial Csf4sasCaGeHes 20 tne A4erGiG)
Deming, n. NJ, March 3i.--Senator
q. j. Laughlin. taking advantage Of
the lull Of legislative business cue
ceeding the election Of United states
senator's. came home 10 Deming Sat-
urday. The senator expressed himself
AZ very much pleased at the Hclece
ton which the legislature had made
OF men 20 represent New Mexico ia
the United states senate. He declar-
ga that Messrs. Fall and Catroa were
two OF the ablcst men ia the state
and would compare favoranly with
the two senators OF any other state IN
the union. lie felt sure that these
gentlemen would represent New Mex
leo Ia the councils OF the nation IN a
manner that would reflect great credit
upon New Moxico. Mr.. Laughrcn
said that very little business had been
40 far accomplished IN the legislature
but that now the body would set
down 10 business and believed that
everything needful IN the way of leg-
inlntion would be accomplished In
sixty days. "The general sentiment
% tho Republicans, said ar. Laugh
rem, SIS for progressive and noedful
lofisiation regardless Of politics, and
there ia no disposition on the part 81
anyone 90 Ga any was impede or oh
atruct legislation that viii be 10 the
best interests OF the state. even II a
81 proposed by tho minority" Mr..
I.aughron leaves Monday for Santa
he.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
La PALOMA DANCE
TO Be FEATURE
Twenty-Three University Girls
With AOcOmpanist, Director
and ChaperOne Leave for
West Tonight.

The Girls Giee club OF the Uni
vcrsity OF New Mexico will leave on
Santa Fe train No. tonight for their
hong expected trip over the Santa re
reading room circuit west OF Albu-
quoruue. The club viii occupy "A spec
ciai Pullman car. The glee club eop-
sists OF twenty-thrce girls They viii
be accompanied Mr.. T.. $. seder. ac-
companist; Miss Egyptindes. director
and Mrs. n. Il. Ferguson. chaperone
A feature Of tho program 20 be rem"
dered by the entertainers will be a
la P0loma" Mexican dance. Miss
Pauline Cartwright win sing the song,
LA Paloma," Ia Mexican, She and
Miss Hazel Cox VIII then Join together
In the dance. The girls were taught
the dance BY Mrs. John strumquist
The Y. n. NJ. girls are introduced
by s. +. Busser. superintendent OF
reading rooms, In the following an
nounccment In which albuquerque u
given a big boost by the genial d.
rector OF entertainments on the Santa
re:
Miss Egypuades has been drilling
this chorus for long time.
"she mas brought them 50 near
perfection that she Is willing 10 place
them in competition with the best
clubs that have been on the line this
season. DIR. Gray. president of the
university, places his reputation un-
uerneath them. and as poet and
scholar Ne has wftsea much % the
material which they will put on In the
concerts
New Mexico people have come 20
the front as readers In thought and
the University Of New Mexic0 u today
without doubt the strongest institu-
ton OF learning Ia the middle vest
The geology archaeology. arts and
sciences Of this great prehistoric land
center IN this university. The city OF
Albuquerque contains more musical
talent in proportion To the population
than any other city OF the United
States. This simple and complete an
nouneement will assure our employees
that they have before them the mu-
steal treat of the season.
Albuquerque being a Santa Fe hie
Town, ] need only announce their
coming ana most cordial reception
VIII be given them"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
CONDITIONS ARE
PROSPEROUS IN
THE MIMBRES
Success Which Attended
Pumping for Water in Dem
ing Inspiring Impetus to
Other Sections Of State.

That the same opportunities for
development Of the valley land by
pumping for water exist in this Sec
tionsof the Rio Grande valley as exist
in the Minbres Valley and that Albu-
querque has brilliant opportunity to
SET to the front quickly in an agricul-
turai way Is the belief OF Ralph O..
Ely, a prominent attorney. land own
or and pioneer pumping for irrigation
man Of Deming. VINO was here yes.
terday with Mrs. Ely en- route from
Santa Fe to his home town. Mir. Ely
has seen Deming grow in the last
several years FROM small country
town to a wide awake city OF several
thousand people. a town that Is at
tracing attention ali over the country
because OF It's get together and
boost" spirit. He GAS seen barren
Mimbres and converted into pros
porous farms. he has unbounded faith
In the future OF Deming and the MINI
bres valley. believing that the best
development Is yet 20 come .r
Il have been away nom Deming
NNI NNINt NtNNN 4Nu MtAt 4 Ak1M IHNN
what has happened since ! have been
gone" said Mr. Ely yesterday. But
Deming IL on tho 60 ahead. New
people are coming la every day;
many buy land ana stay Those who
are honest IN their intentions 90 do
real development work and who 20
about farming IN a practical manner
are the ones who are reaping and
will reap the hnrvest What has been
accomplished In the Mimbres valley
should be possible OF accomplishment
In the Albuquerque section OF the Rio
Grande valley | am glad that a pow.
or line is being bull, south OF Albu.
querque. u will greatly assist In the
quick development OF the country.
"Demlng has been n pioneer In the
pumping for water proposition. AL
parts OF the state have followed ~
behind Deming and got in on the
pumping for water scheme. The
Pecos valley has pfOiited by following
Demlng's Initiative. | believe Albu
querque will profit b. IL, I can't SEE
any reason Why Il should not. II via
take some hard work, some money
and n strong pull altogether but II
VIII be a lasting investment that wal
pay big dividends grnm the start.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
By Common Garden Sage a
Simple Remedy for Dam
druff, Falling, Faded, Gray
Hair.

The old Idea OF using sage for dark
ening the hair Is again coming IN
vogue. Our grandmothers had dark,
glossy hair 40 as, while our mothers
are gray before they are So Our grand
mothers kept their hair soft and sl0R-
~ with q Sage Tea which also re-
stored the natural color
One objection 90 using such a prep
aration was the trouble OF making IL.
This objection has been overcome by
the Wyeth Chemical company o. New
York, who has placed on the market a
superior preparation of sage, com.
bined with sulphur and other valuable
remedles for dandrun, Itching scalp,
aud thin. weak. falling hair.
The beauty OF no hair depends
more on rs rich, even shading than
anything else Don't have dry, harsh
faded hair, when a simple, harmless
remedy will bring back the color IN
n few days and don't be t0rmented
with dandrul, itching scalp aud loose,
falling hairs Wyeih'a sage and Sui
phur hair Remedy will quickly correct
these troubles and give color. strength
and beauty TO your hair
Get a my cent bottle from your
druggist today, and prove this "a
your own satisfaction. All druggists
sell Il. under guarantees that the
money viii be refunded II the remedy
IS not exactly as represented