davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27
Roosevelt, Taft and LaFol- lette Spend Quiet
 Sunday
PRESIDENT TAFT HAS
 HIS THROAT TREATED
Roosevelt Expects Big Factory Vote. Texas Has Two State Presidential Conventions Tuesday-Demo-
 crats Meet at Houston

Newark, N. l., May 26.-President Taft, ex- x-President Roosevelt and Senator La Toilette rested today after three days of the hardest campaigning they have ex- perienced since they began the fight for the republican presidential nomination. The President and Colonel Roosevelt have made more than 70 speeches each n'nee last Thursday and plan to wind up .helr speaking tours by two days more of lg- orous work. Senator LaFollette has made fewer speeches, but has addressed many thousands of voters.
 Governor Wilson's supporters declared that his speech at Jersey City last night defined the principal issue al stake in the democratic primary campalgn The gov efnor asserted that the real instructions given the 'uninstructed" delegates on the democratic ticket would be anybody but Wilson, The republican and democrat campaigns in New Jersey differ widely in that the republican candidates have made tl,eir appeals upon national issues. while Governor Wilson and his supporters, and the local speakers who are pleading for the defeat of the governor, have dwelt upon the party struggle within the state.
 Taft Managers Satisfied
 The Taft managers today expressed sat- isfaction with the Presidents tour of the "commuting zone waere more than half the population of the state resides. This part of the state is also the iac- tory district. Roosevelt leaders say their candidate will receive vote from the factory workers that will more than off, set any advantage Mir. Taft will get from the business men'sa vote in the resi- denee towns near New York city
 Both sides claim the four delegates at large. which Will te elected by n vote of the whole state. and at least Ii out or the 2i district delegates. If any nStnmg. the Roosevelt claims are the more sweeping.
 The first four districts which m afea coEstltutc four-hfths of tho. stata, ex- tending from cape May on tne south .ss far north as New York city. are in doubt. Each side claims two as sure.
 Taft's Throet Treated
 President Tan had to interrupt his rush fol a short time last night 10 have his throat treated. but expects to be In ex- ceent speaking form again by tomorrow. Tho President will start early tomorrow, visiting the towns along the Atlantic shore, which heard Colonel Roosevelt Sat urday, He will continue his fight right up to the hour of opening the primary elec- tion. having arranged today to speak at Glassboro at noon Tuesday an hour be- fore the polls open there
 Colonel Roosevelt spent the day at Oys- ter Bay. Tomorrow he will invade tue country to the southwest of this city, so- ing us far south as Princeton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27
Second Clause Attacked

fines the legislative powers of the Irish parliament with important limitations, is attacked from all sides. If all the amend ments to this clause were carried, the Irish parliament would have nothing to do.
 Sir John Barren would give Ulster 14 members in the senate and all the rest of Ireland 26 The list at present closes with two amendments by Mr. Ginnell in one of which he would have the bill de- clared a money bill" the only kind of il bill that the lords under the parlia- ment act have not the power to delay or interfere with. The speaker alone has the power to so declare a bill, so there is not much chance of the suggestion being adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27
EUTAW HOUSE ID
 FULFILL CONTRACT
Will Be Prepared to House
 Alabamians in June
TO REBUILD AT ONCE
Large Force Already at Work Clear ing Hotel of Debris-Chairman of Alabama Delegation Wired
 Hotel Will Be Ready

Baltimore, May Especial )-Although prevented for the time being from &C., commodating guests, due to the fire which partly destroyed the Eutaw House late Saturday afternoon, but still determined to fulfill Its contract with the Alabama delegations during the democratic national convention, which is due to arrive June l6, the management of the hostery to- night wired the chairman of the delega- ton its assurance that It will be fully prepared to house the hundreds of dele gates as originally intended in the Eutaw House
 Undannted by the heavy loss sustained in the fire. Manager Frank C. oSBrien has the assurance of the estate which controls the building that they willsimme- diatey rebuild, and accordingly has all ready entered into the work of clearing away the debris preparatory to the actual rehabilitation of the hostelry.
 Clearing Away Debris
 This morning at daybreak Mr DBrien had force of laborers at work. carry ing away the quantities of fallen plaster and mopping up the water soak es floors and corridors. Tomorrow morning an- other force of porters will be put on the job in order that the work may H rushed to completion. It will not be necessary to purchase new fuuntures. asS Sscareely a. piece was touched by the fames. Even the paintings and interior decorations were only slightly damaged.
 The greatest concern to Manager O Brien Is the water soaked carpets. but every window in the building has been raised to permit a good circulation of air. and within the next five days the interior will be as dry as before. An order for d complete heating and lighting nlant Is ex- pected to be placed some time today with instructions that the machinery be rushed as soon as possible. The disappearance of the last load of debris will be tho signal for paperhangers and Interior dec- orators to begin their work of beautify- ing the rooms.
 Nothing like fire such as the one we had will deter us from accommodate ing that Alabama delegation and the In- derwood Marching club, said Manager O Brien.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27

1Continaed ss Psse E'shtl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27
Republicans to Name Eight

ecopsinued on rnse Eishp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
CHENEY HOPES NEW
PRESIDENT WONT
Be STAMPEDED
Director of Santa Fe Believes
Mr.. Wilson Will Take Time
to Look Over His Hand and
Play Cards Well.

II hope President Elect Wilson
won't permit himself TO be stampeded
on the tarin or on other important
questions, | believe that he will take
time TO look over his hand and play
his cards as ne wants To play them
and not as his friends wish him 10
40 IL the characteristic manner in
which -. y. Cheney. one OF the best
known members Of the board OF di-
rectors Of the santa Fe railroad today
Indicated his belief in Mr.. Wilson's
ability 10 handle the affairs Of the
government.
Mr.. Wilson was evidently the
choice Of the people for president"
continued Mr.. Cheney. II believe he
will make good. I don't believe he
VIII permit himself To be stnmpeded
into things like Mr.. TAFT was stamped
ed during his administration"
Mr.. Cheney said he believed that
the talk at disaster accompanying a.
Democratic administration IL not to
be taken seriously.
There isn't any reason why rail-
roads should retTcnch lust because
the Democrats are In power" declared
.'lr. Cheney. There are many who
view with alarm pending changes In
the tarin schedules. In my opinion
tho tarir would have been radically
changed even II Mr.. Taft had been
reelected, The tarif In an INTRICATE
nnnlr. The rendjustmrnt should
come, believe, AZ tho result Of far
reaching Investigations by a tarin
~ mil q.
tarin should be changed by any snap
judgment process. There are I'M
douutrdly many changes desirable
ana possible. Tho steel industry and
the boot and shoe industry, for in
stance. Indicate that tho taking of
Of protection will not lnJure them. In
that event, | believe the tariff should
be suspended. Hut there are many
Industries that require and demand
protection for the best interests OF
Ia" American people, Fruit. may
say, In one industry that requires pro-
lection, Fruit grown In California,
cultivated by men who receive high
wages, cannot be shipped by rail three
thousand miles to New York City ana
compete with fruit grown In Italy by
men who receive few cents day
and shipped across the ocean at n
greatly inferior transportation cost
MIR. cheney was In Albuquerque to-
day en- route from Los Angeles to chit
cage. lie said that the double track
ing work west of Albuquerque is pro-
ccding In splendid shape and that
everything along the coast lines II
lovely Mr.. Cheney Is one Of the most
popular directors on the Santa Re.
lie IL mans man all the way and
when making "A trip over the road Cos
sips with the section foreman. brake
men, conductors and engineers and
because OF his intimate relations with
the employees has wide knowledge
OF the inside affairs OF the corpora
ton from tho standpoint OF the men
who make the wheels go around.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
Lady n GOOdwateT Describes Der
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Mas
FlaaIly Relieved.

OoodwateF, Mo.-"Even since ( wns
little GIRL" says Mrs. Riley Lafpn.ose,
II was a great sufferer from dyspepsia.
adhered misery after eating. ana had
terrible heartburn.
thought had TO suffer mis- way ~
loag as ] lived, but when began 70 take
Thedford's Black Draught, In small
doses, every night, the heartburn was nlI
gone In . few days, and ! could eat
without distress.
took two small packages IN an, and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has NOT returned.
] speak 9 good word for Thediofd's
Black Draughi whenever / have the op-
potunity."
Heating causes distress, we urge you
10 try Thediord's Black raueht. Il
eleanses the system, helps the stomach 10
digest Its food, regulates the bowels. and
stimulates the liver.
II acts gently and Is without bad after.
effects. TryiL Price Csc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
TRAVELLING AUDITOR
TURNS DOWN
SUGGESTION
Believes Change in Size Of the
School District Warrants
Recommended By Educators
Would Be Unwise.
Especial Correspondence u the HsraISl

L
Clovis, n. NJ, NOy. i6.-The fol-
lowing letter received by l.. G. MeTs-
fielder. secretary ol the county super
intendent's section 81 the state ed
vocational AssOcistuu. will be- OF in
terest To ussOciatiuu members:
Santa Re. n. N., Nov. 10. ~.
OHiCe Of Travelling Auditor and Bank
Examiner.
Hon. l.. g. Mers', der, Sec. County
SuDt. Section, Stale Teachers Az
sociatiOn, ClOyis. y. 81:
Dear Slr--IlcEo ions Of your As
sociutiOn dated N. 9th inst. received
and same careful considered.
Taking up your Drst resolution, 1
regret that ! cannot see the wisdom
Of making any On .sc In the form OF
school district variants and size OF
book. therefore de- your request In
that particular, ..I not desiring to
appear arbitrary D.. the matter give
the following AZ co.. reasons:
Tn" smnll-sizCd books when used
ytrc In many instances lost, thereby
causing that part. liar district much
Inconvenience IL DID,. any time II be-
comes necessary o. refer To past rec
Urds
Taking up the .,st. have made
careful inquiry a.I find that the
large size, well uound, Will cost
about $500 for four warrants to IA
page and 100 pag, to II book, about
$500 for TWO warrants to page and
100 pages to a bOnn, and about 1l.2J
for one warrant and 100 pages to
hOhk. These price are based on one
lrm getting the contract for the en-
tire county Und N, number Of each
district being printed thereon.
The large size books will be n rec
ord for years, ana ~ suggestion I
think II would be a good Idea for all
county school sup,rintendents to call
in thcs" books at the end OF each
term to verify the stubs with the
Warrants approved by him and at the
beginning Of each term send them
out Ia the clerk uf the board
~ 10 your second resolution, In
general, | am willing to adopt the
form az prepared 10y the Llthgow
company of Albuquerque and recon-
mend that the following changes be
mad" 90 all new books ordered:
The balance. total total receipts
aud total expenditures columns be-
on" inch ana all the rest threc-qunr-
t"rs oi an inch, ana all columns unit
ruled ana the "tO whom Issued" two
and on"-hdlf inches. By these
chungrs | feed confident your record
viii b" more cadly Kept, us Il gives
you more room 20 make your en-
tries Very truly yours.
HOW Eli EARNEST,
Travelling Auditor and Exumumincr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
RANCHER MAY DIE
FROM BAD FALL
Off HORSE
Mimbres Valley Man in Critic
al Condition; Suspected In
surrectO in Deming; Prison
ers Sentenced in District
Court.
Isprcisl Correspondence to IN. H.raIal

a..
=" 'hS hera'a
''"'Hg' y NJ NOV. IA j. Wat
r'h" VIZ hf"usht ~ from tn" IS ranch
''H''r""F IN serious CONDITION, hnv-
"f sustained injuries IN a tall from
MS n"'s'' severn rlbs "rr" BROKEN
Wv "l' '''"'h'u' anu ne puHalhly sus-
'"'''" 'h''Thhl injuries. u became
~ 'HS"'S '"r p"S I'lhhH l" operate
''lS n'''' noun ana nus cohultlon "
'""H'u'''" ErNl'"' D"cl"IH bhfret
'"u lt"m'y OF III Faso ar" assisting
~ h""h'h W IN" operation.
Pedro fIgu"rOu Was arrested mere
On "a chnrg" uf drunkenness last night.
II" IN suspected Of being Illegally IN
ia" United states and being connected
with ia" insurrcotlun IN McNlcu.
$50
Custuns Ingp,rtor 4. q. Ash Of
Columbus bruurht nor. lnloy pm
dcntIu MIRANDA, y,buu IN. .,rr,ut,.l In
ucrmanay.. charged vii, L.,rp Illegal.
IA I'm mo limited st,trs
-
MI. lt.,.,., ...... ,.,..,.,..
=, ,''I''"' '""'i '','" VI. ,'S' VI
100 '' ''' '"'" ~
80 " "''N' '"'' ,'' I'm
~ 20 ~" ~,
'"' v., H. 80 I'U"u -,
~, W ""'S '''u W." :" nu',
w. ",'''s'S "h"'''s' Wv ~ 49," '' ~
~" 49,. -. 'r'"y '"''" s"s 80
'' 49,
~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
RabU'&@
DoiEHsaEX

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweotnesS Of q baby's
voice. because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature Of a mother ShEinka from the
ordeal because such . tine " usually
. period OF suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering.
ana their systema, being th0ronGhiy
prepared by this great remedy, are
In q healthy condition 10 meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend IA
recommended only for the relief and
comfort OF expectAnt mcthersi u IL In
no sense q remedy Tor various ills.
but its many yeara ~ success. and
the thousands Of endorsements 70.
csived from wOman who have used u
are q guarantee q tho Ooneht 10 be
derived from its use. Thln remedy
does not accomplish wonders bua sim.
ply assists nature - poflect ~ work.
Mothers Friend &ileyg nansea, pre-
vents caking OF A - =.
the breasts. and
In every way
contributes 20 ANn#
strong healthy
Inogherbood. Mod iJehA a cola
At erlg ntorea. WF|tN ~ 0nr krea
book bor expectaH NlA
kAAD y AnGln 3 AMnAA ca
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
PIONEER LAS VEGAS
CITIZEN IS DEAD
B. r. FOrsythe, Alderman of
Meadow City and Well
Known Old Timer, Passes
Away at Advanced Age.
(specIAI Corrrspondsaee 20 tAs HsVala /

lHbrcial tOrrrHpondenee Go ehe hegalu
LAS Vegas. y, NJ, Nov. lb,--Benja'
min Franklin Eorsythe. a member OF
the city council and one OF the old.
timr residents OF Las Vegas, passed
away shortly after O'clock last
evening at his ranch on the Los Ala
mos road. Mr.. Forrythe had been III
for a number of weeks and for the
past several days had been uncon-
BelOua.
Deceased 10 survived by his broth.
or. Jesse Foraythe OF Urlchyllle ohio.
emo was with him when the end
eAma. Mr.. Farsylhs had been a resi-
oeht ef Laa Vegas since 1851 For
q SHORT time No was engaged in the
aarFlEas nAaklag business lie was
pfohebiy hest kpOwn hS a member Of
the hrm ~ Clark 4 Forsythe. which
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
Foreign Aeroplane Motors
Impress British Airmen


Especial CorTrspondsnee 90 the Herald
London. Soy lG-- British airm"n
yer" Impressed by the superiority at
foreign motors for arroplan"E during
thr military competitions held at Sal
ishury Plain Ia July
Al nt the aoTOplnncB which passed
the test und others recommended for
awards we're equipped with foreign
engines. Two 81 the foreign engines
were failures ana spoiled the chances
at two ncrupinhrS 81 British con
Htruoiirn, hut IN the whole the for
oign engines were trustworthy and
efficient.
The british engines IN the compc-
tti"n showed Improvement but ara
not set capable Of "qualiing the per
fnrinancrs pf the foreign motors.
The judges report asserts that tho
Importance az establishing first lass
British air crar engine works can
not be- OvcrrAi"d. II also points out
that while there IN natural rcluct-
nhtc 10 nyipg IN WINDS 1r t%dnty' 'oI
thirty miles an hour when thcr" IS
no object 10 be gained. such flights
'an b" safely mnd" boy mos, machines
Of q good type.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

business man was told 20 either 60
without 1t or to drop meat from thu
midday menu one delegate drew 20
gloomy picture ~ the crowded drug
stores In the business districts whore
IN" tired ollie" men resort for
"braCcry."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

A rebuks 90 the British Board OF
Trades ahippinE department has
Just been administered by the Com.
monwealth Of Australia In the shape
OF a navigation bill passed by the
legislature.
The bill win not become law I'm.
mediately, although II has passed
both houses OF the Commonwealth
Legislature, II has been reserved by
the governor general for the conaid-
Grafton of the home government
The criticisms of the colonial once,
the Board Of Trade ana certain Aus
trallan interests have resulted In nu-
merous notifications OF the act, but
Il In hardly likely that It's trainers
VIII consent TO any further emaaeu-
iatton.
The proposed law provides that
every foreign going ship. Australian
trade ship or vessel engaged In thu
cOnstlnE trade carrying nifty or morn
persons. including passengers ana
crew. shall BE- equipped with sfiicienl
wireless apparatus for communica-
tlon over distances not lnau than tOG
miles day and night. Every ship
shall be surveyed each year. No
British ship nhall BE- exempt from
these regulations unleas equally ef-
feetiee provisionp are In force In the
TeSiOns vheEo the ships are regis
tired.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

That the London business man
takes too much oxorcisc In the start
ting assertion of physician al the
conference al hygiene for business
men recently held here.
Tho city man ls said 10 he too fond
~ rushing from the intellectual toll
81 his office To- the strenuous golf
links one doctor stated that this
practice ~ fruitful source OF neu-
raEthcniu. 1T IN simply draining
your nervous system and energy by
two taps instead OF one" he said.
According TO this expert there In no
relation between the size OF the
muscles and health.
Most Of tthe delegates preached
the simple life for city men. VINO
were all too busy to attend the SEES
SiOns Of the conference.
All Of the heavy artillery Of the
medical men was brought to bear
against the business lunch, aud the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

For Dyspepsia. our national all
ment, use Bnraoek Blood Bitters.
Recoiamen44a Cor strengthening d.
geetipn. ppsitglng the blood. AZ all
drus Alqrea tl.oo q bottle.--AdV.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

J Wo8 N oon Ter Tour
o. ave days Ht time
every m0nth, ard %
weak ! could hardly
walk. Ieramped and
bed backache and
headache, and was
% nervous and weak
that ! dreaded TO see
anyone or have any.
onemovein the room.
The doctors gave me
medicine 20 ease me
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

.
TIN whole doSttihs II De.
= voc Lead and zing Faint
turns on these three points:
!. MS ali PaiSi ana tftd
pathtI 4I.lu 49, hl
Q. n iSstr0ngest, and gees.
farthast paint.
8. II is full measure.
Because these three think1
are true, DeFOe Paint takes
least gallons for the Job;
looks best all the time; lasts
longer.
There, Is no such argument
for any other paint; there il
no other such paint; the man
who uses Devoe gets the best
he can get, in paint.
Get our booklet about it.
Thos. F. Keleher, Agt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
MY JIMMY PIPE.

Companion OF the years gone:
true friend, unchanged by fortunes
fiOv and ebb;
helpful. inspiring: In life's
battle my conhdant, my
collaboration
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

MsraIa Want Ada Bring
NpanltA Try Ora.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

operated "a ,t'" ana restaurant NJ
Railroad avenue and Center street,
which MS famous all over ihc south
West for 'h, excellence of liz fare.
Mr, FurNtho was Is Mason, u meme
her ur the knights Templar and of
the it"'al Arch chapter. He WAS also
IL member ana past exalted ruler of
the InS Vegas lodge OF Elks, Always
a staunrh Republican. he was active
In politics boo san Miguel county and
the rib "' I1s Vegas until illness
forced him 'o take To his bed. Mr..
Forsyth, was he owner of consider
able real estate ia Las Vegas and vi
entity ana wts rated man OF COM
Portable fortune.
Tho funeral viii he held sunday
afternoon at 80 from the chapel OF
the Las Nogt, Undertaking company,
the services nc,ng under ;he auspices
OF the Masuul, order.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

helpful. inspiring: In life's
battle my conhdant, my
collaboration
80
my Jimmy pipe!
Deny me not a taste OF
tobacco from your fragrant bowl;
you have won your reward,
your rest:
but TO me, your charm In like
the spell OF magic; l yearn for Just
one more cool. soothing smoke
ere ] lay you In peace and quiet,
to well deserved
my Jimmy pipe!
Blackened by long years OF faithful
service; ready. willing. eager to give
mo happiness; beauty
ndornB you not, I confess;
but best Of all my earthly pOssesalOni
] pay you homage
"a tribute born Of enduring
Affection,
my good friend. my true friend.
nay Jimmy plpsi fnE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
TO SEND OUT GOOD ROADS
MISSIONARY DEC. 18TH

As IA" result ~ the joint efforts
mad" hy Solicitor George T.. McCnbe
Of tho department Of Agriculture,
"h" is az present In the city, and
cot g. T.. TWitchell, president Of
the Sow Mexico Good Roads assoc
citation, the federal government viii
s"nd out a good roads engineer, who
win %. detailed To deliver good roads
lectures in this state. The good
roads engineer win leave Washington
80 us Go hrglu his work here about
Dec ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16
WOMEN SHOULD
Be Protected
Against So Many Surgical OPP
eratiOns. How Mrs. Bethunc
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.

~ ss: $3.50 r.: ::T ( ga e. l: Sa:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-16

stamp collectors ARE delighted over
the results 81 the Philatellc Expos
ton here. which wHR the most sue.
ccssful ever held anywhere. n at
trnctrd IA" general public NJ well ns
the collectors, the number 81 visitors
being $1,000.
At the banquet Of the society there
were collectors present from the
United states. Gerriany. France,
Italy, Switzerland. india and Egypt
A veteran collector who has attended
all but two Of Ia" Information cX-
hihltiUnH said that the one just
closed WAS undoubtedly the best ever
held.
The iiawaiin series Of tn" late H.
j. trUCkcr uf San Francisco wns tho
most admired exhibit IN the hall
Tn" next exhibition viii BE- held In
Paris In May 1913.