davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-21

that the figures named In the bills
are extortionate and outrageous, and
demanding that the public be protect
ed from the rapacity of the office
holder.
SO far, there has been nothing re-
sembling the 'sheriff's lobby Of by
gone days. but by ones and twos
county officers from practically every
county In the state have dropped into
town for two or three days, or week
or SO, during which time they have
held frequent and earnest consulta-
tons with the representatives of their
respective counties and such other
representatives as they may be we'll
enough acquainted with to mention
the matter. In fact. there has hardly
been a day in the last month that
there hasn't been one or two OF he
county officers In Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-21

lBy Morning journal spsciai LEASED Wire.I
Columbus, Ohio, May 2o.--Ohio to-
| night rested from the strain OF tho
last two weeks campaign during which
four presidential candidates bonn
barded the state and is ready for to.
morrow's primaries.
Three of the republican candidates
carried their fight almost up to the
hour of balloting. and tonight Presi-
dent Taft, Colonel Roosevelt and Sem
ator La Toilette were still making adj
dresses, Offering their final pleas for
support tomorrow.
Governor Harmon refused several
invitations to speak and ended his
fight for the state saturday.
The presidential preference prima-
ries in Ohio. the home OF two of the
candidates, are considered the crux OF
an unusual political situation.
Today in the Ohio campaign Is said
to be without precedent II IL In this
state that Colonel Roosevelt first
presented the platform upon which
he is making his campaign. Governor
ponent, did not enter the state. Will
sons chief supporter has been w. j.
Bryan who has attacked the governor
and urged Wilson's nomination.
Senator La Toilette. after opening
the fight In the state returned last
Friday night and made three speeches
H. support Of his cause Governor Har-
II an limited his campaigning TO five
night addresses which were given over
1, answering MIR. Bryan.
President Taft and Governor Har-
mon went to their homes in Cincin-
natl tonight. The president VIII de-
part tomorrow for Washington and
Governor Harmon will hear the re-
turns at his home. Colonel Roose-
gelt and Senator la Toilette COM
pleted their campaigns, the one de-
parting for the east last night and the
)ther for the west
supporters OF all factions In the
contest are expecting
arge primary vote. Because OF the
ballots returns are not
expected until late. The polls will be
pen from $3.50 o'clock in the morn
ng until $500 In the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-21
MARRIAGE SERVICE
TAKES PLACE ON
FLYING TRAIN
William {, keIIar, California
MifionSire, Makes Third
Matrimonial Venture in
Speeding Private Car.
rBy Morning Journn special Leased wIr-.l

(By Morning journal Special Leased Wire. ]
Medford, ore. May 20.-While
north bound Southern Pacific tran
No II was speeding between Medford
and Cold Ray yesterday. Mrs. Helens
Mary wife and william z. Kellar. o.
i-os Angeles. were married. The Ger =
inony was performed in the private
car of j. W. McClymonde. Of San
Francisco. with Mr.. McCiymonde act
ing as best man. and Mrs. Nicely
monde as matron Of honor. The GER
emony was performed by Rev. W. =.
Shields. of this city. The license and
marriage certificate were secured by
telegraph and the event was as cor
rect and well appointed as the mos,
formal church wedding. The reason
ri~en by the bride and groom for the
novel eddirr was merely that they
wished 10 escape the fuss and festu-
era Of formal ceremony and wei
ding on wheels appealed to them
william y. Keiisr IL president 81
the Globe Grain A. Milling Co. o.
sar Francisco. but his heavisct inter
os.s are In the Pacific Fruit Express
Co. with headquarters In Los Angelss
where ne lives. He has been married
twice before. the last time In Januarr.
1911, 90 Mrs. ". J.. Mckenzie 4
decree divorcing them was signed n
Fl Paso two days before the private
car wedding.
;. W Mcclymonde is general ag~nt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-21
ROOT SELECTED FOR
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN

Chicago. May 2o.-Coionei Harry 8.
New tonight announced United States
Senator Elihu Root as temporary
chairman OF the republican national
convention.
The naming Of senator Root occa-
stoned no surprise. IL was rumored aft
er a meeting OF the subcommittee on
arrangements on Friday last that tho
temporary chairmanship had been Of
Tered him. The meeting adjourned
with the announcement that the Sc
lection had been left entirely In the
hands Of Colonel New.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-21
PRINCIPAL WITNESS
SHOWN TO HAVE
BAD MEMORY
Miss BoIand Testlfies That {,
], Williams Wrote Letter, De-
MED by Him, in CuIm Bank
Court Transaction.


Washington, May 20.--The relations
of f. J. Williams. one of the leading
witnesses In the house judiciary in
quiry into charges against Judge
Archibald of the commerce court, were
the subject of testimony given today
by Miss Mary Boland, stenographer IN
the office of w. p. Roland u Scran-
ton, accuser of the jurist.
Miss Boland swore that instead of
w. p. Boland having dictated the let
ter of March 10, 1912, in which a ref
erence was made to a silent part
ner" In the Katydid culm bank deal.
now claimed to have been Judge
Archibald, that Williams was the au-
thor of 1t. williams corrected his ,cs-
timony Friday SO as TO make 1t appear
that Boland dictated the letter.
Miss Boland declared that Williams
asked her to write the letter one day
when Boland was absent, told her
what he wanted to say. that she COM
piled and the next day submitted the
letter to him for his approval. She said
he signed IL.
Miss Boland read to the committee
memorandum she had jotted down in
her note book during the last few
months OF remarks Williams had
made as he dropped into Mr.. Boland's
office. The notes were not stenograpic
reports. but mere memorandum.
On September 90. 1911. Miss Bo-
land testified, IL. j. w. told W. =. II.
he was going TO Judge Archbald's to
look at a brief which the judge was
preparing for the Erie railroad" Miss
Boland continued that 'E. j. W."
came in later In the day 'and told me
that he saw the brief and 1t was about
a case for the Erie railroad for
charge"
On November 1. 1911. she said Will
liams told Boland that he would have
Judge Archibald hand them, the Erie.
a few directions that would make
them ''sit up and take notice"
on January 13. 1912, Miss Boland
declared williams told her he thought
I was bad idea for him to be asso-
ciated with Judge Archibald any long
sr; that the judge was mo good and
, CRATER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-21
ROOSEVELT ASSUMES HE
WILL RE ALL Al CHICAGO

Dennison. Ohio. May 2o.-The
Roosevelt campaign in Ohio came to
an end here today. After he had
delivered his speech the former presi-
dent started for oyster Bay. where he
expects TO be when the returns from
the Ohio primary come in tomorrow.
Colonel Roosevelt emphasized the
points in his speeches He said first
that there would be no compromise In
the selection Of a republican candidate
for president 80 FAR as he was con-
cerned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-21
HOUSE.

Met at ! | a. m, and considered mis-.
cellaneous legislation on regular calen.
da;.
Representative Akin introduced reso-
luton directing Secretary Wilson to
report circumstances under which his
son was appointed to position with a
Colorado irrigation company
Judiciary committee continued its
investigation into charges against
Judge Archibald, cross examination of
c. @. Boland being continued.
Adjourned at 545 p. M, until IL
a. M, Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-21
FEDERALs SUSTAIN
DEFEAT BY ZtPATISTAs

City Of Mexico. May 20.-While the
main part of the garrison al Tres
Marias. Morelos. was in pursuit Of one
band OF Zapatistas. 500 rebels fell
upon the remainder. killing five sol
diers and an officer. After the first
attack the rebels retired and when the
garrison Of seventy men returned. at
tackled them.
The federals fled. Members Of the
force were coming into Pares. the
nearest gsrrisoned town. all day to-
day. No estimate of the federal Loss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-21
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.


Met at noon. So X
Reports of majority and minority OF
Lorimer investigation committee SUBJ
mitted; majority upholding Senator
Lorimer's right to retain his seat, mi
nority condemning him.
Senator Crawford introduced pro-
posed constitutional amendment to
limit terms of federal judges Of in
ferior courts to ten years.
Finance committee of minoriey SUBJ
mftted report on the house chemi-
cal tariff bill
Adjourned at $50 p. M. until noon
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-21
Taft and Harmon Battle for
Respective Republican and
Democratic Delegations from
Home State.
ROOSEVELT FIGHTS
PRESIDENT TO LIMIT
Wilson Has Not Entered Op-
ponents Commonwealth De-
pending On Colonel Bryan to
Present His Cause to Voters.

Special to The Morning Journal
Cincinnati. May 20.--Accord-
ing to the best possible esti-
. mates made from comprehen-
. sive reports from all points In
the state. 1t seems certain that
. President Taft will control the
. state convention and secure the
. delegates at large and secure
state endorsement. 1t is prob
. able that he will have a major
. ity of the congressional districts.
. but 1t is expected that Colonel
Roosevelt will secure the dele
gates from quite number of dis
. tricts and may break even With
the president, aside from the
. six delegates at large which un-
. doubtedly will be for Taft.
. Governor Harmon will win cas-
. lily and heavily over Woodrow
Wilson for the democratic dele
. CATION. 1t is expected that he
will not only carry the state at
. large. but that he will carry ev-
. cry oongress!onai district In the
. state.
. ENQUIRER.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
HUNDREDS OF DETROIT
WOMEN ARE BUNCOED
(Continued from paEe one).

Grating co. agrees TO buy the plates
by the dozen, provided they are COM
pleted In an artistic and salable man
ner." Now, ii Is very easy for some
thing to go wrong in the process oil
transferring the design to the china,
but this, of course, could be remcdled
by practice, and ii would eventually
be possible for the women who suck
at the business TO do the work in ac-
ceptable manner. So a very large
percentage of the transfers that are
handed out to the aspiring pupils are
in such bad condition that no one
could make a perfect transfer with
them, no matter how much skill she
might have. This makes the per-
,entage OF spoiled plates very salts.
factory for the company, and as the
pupil has TO pay for every TRANSFER
that is spoiled, 1t makes nice busi-
ness for the American Ceramic Dec
Grating Co.
The fee that is exacted for teaching
women the art of decorating china in
he American Ceramic way is ex-
lained as merely a deposit. When
the pupil has sold IL dozen OF the
plates back to the company the fee
s returned But so far as can be
learned, there is not a single pupil OF
this school who has been sufficiently
successful to get her money back out
Of the company. There are enough
ways to prevent the pupil from Going
enough work to get 1t under the con
tract that she usually gives up in dis
enlargement before she has received
anything for her work.
The lessons that are given to the
pupils are perhaps as interesting as
any other part of the system. Tncy
last from two 10 three minutes apiece
and at the rate of 30 cents a Lesson
YOU can see-thft IL Also is profitable
for the American Ceramic Decorating
Co.
One lesson consisted OF suSGes-
-tieH-te-t take home -eeHp+e-ef-t-t liar
difficult pieces II think that you VIII
spoil them, but you can bring them
back and | will show you the ilis-
takes you made" This was abso-
lutely all that the instructor had 10
say.
on the face OF It, the proposition Is
absolutely unavoidable. unless there Is
fraud connected with il somewhere.
for the retail price of the finis"ed
product would hardly cover the ex'
penses that are known TO be charged
up for the first process Of the decor.
ating, which is the transferring OF the
design onto the plates -And yet there
have been hundreds of Detroit women
who have put Up their three dollars
and received all or part of the Joke
instructions and have paid out hard
earned money from the family i.urse
for the transfer sheets that were not
in proper condition when they wore
given out by the American Ceramic
people.
So far as can be seen from the con
tract. there is absolutely no ch2nce
for the pupil securing legal redress.
The only remedy that can be suggest
ed is TO stay away from the Amer an
Ceramic Decorating Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
HIGHLAND PARK TRUSTEE
ACCUSED OF THEFT

Trustee Harry Hubert, Of Highland
Park, Is under arrest in police heal
quarters, charged with the theft OF an
automobile engine from the EMF.
Co., where he was working as .ac-
tory superintendent. Two testers, Ed
ward Fritz, Of No. 1928 Russell-st., and
Ernest Ellis, No. 225 Milwaukee-ave.
east, are also in custody, and the po-
lice say they admit being implicated
in the case.
fessed that he replaced faulty engine
stolen from the factory
Hubert sold the automobile in ques-
ton to a Highland Park citizen, unGer
years guarantee, and when the rur-
chaser complained OF the engine, Hui
bert promptly agreed TO make 1t right.
He is alleged to have installed the
new stolen engine, which was found
in the machine, in garage at his
home No. 80 Cottage Groyeaye.
The arrest OF Hubert, on the eve or
an election in Highland Park, Is max.
ing the political pot boil in the VII
lage. Hubert is a candidate, in Mon
days election. for reelection on the
Republican progressive ticket.
Detectives Downey and Stenton.
who made the arrests of Hubert and
his alleged accomplices, declare that
automobile factories are being svs-
tematically robbed OF auto parts, by
employees, that they have received
some valuable tips from the men un-
der arrest, and expect TO make more
arrests
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
HORSElESS CITY is NEAR,
4 SAYS GLEESON MURPHY
General Motors Official Looks
For It's Advent In Present
Generation
'The hoFseIess civ isnIt 30 far

The horseIess city isn't so far
away | wouldn't be surprised II this
came TO pass during the present gen.
eration,' says Gleason Murphy, vice
president OF the General Motors
Truck Co. 1T is simply remarkable,
tie way the commercial industry is
forging ahead, not steadily, but by
leaps and bounds. The year 1912 not
only promises to be a busy one. but
by the orders already placed, / am
positive tnat it is going to be a ban
ner one.
municipalities, corporations and
even smaller firms, who have use for
only one outfit, are changing their
horse equipment for the new just as
speedily as 1t can be brought about.
New York city is 10 spend $4,000
for the purchase of $50 pieces of self
propelled fire apparatus, and IL is ex.
pected within a short time that the
entire horse-drawn equipment will be
changed, This decision was reached
only after a thorough investigation
into the mechanical efficiency OF the
motor truck, for the city officials felt
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
JOY RIDERS DROP STOLEN
AUTOMOBILE INTO ROUGE
Pair Deliberately Wreck Ma
chine Belonging to H. G.
Houghton, of Detroit

Two automobile thieves, who are
still at liberty, drove the $4,000 Olds-
mobile OF II. G. Houghton, No. 319
Hurlbut-ave., from the Grand River
ave. bridge over the Rouge river in
BEDFORD, at midnight, Thursday, de-
liberately heading the machine for
the 20-foot drop TO the Ice filed river,
after they had finished their Joy
ride" and alighted from the machine.
The automobile is reported to be a
total wreck.
II was stolen from in front OF No.
16 Monroe-ave., Thursday evening.
and police officers all over the city
were on the lookout for It,
At midnight, Sheriff Castor re-
ceived report from Proprietor
French, of the BEDFORD hotel who
had witnessed the destruction OF The
machine, and attempted to follow the
two thieves after notifying the sheriff
One OF the men was tall fellow,
with no overcoat, and the other was
short, and wore a fur coat. In the
darkness, no other description OF them
could be obtained.
Sheriff CASTOR, in his automobile,
met aud searched the next incoming
car, as the men had fled toward the
city French said. but no one answer
ing their description was on the car.
French had boarded another car,
and followed toward Detroit, but saw
no trace Of the two men.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
BOAROER SAVES SELF AND
FAMILY OF SEVEN FROM
DEATH BY ASPHYX|ATION
John Krause Fights Off Gas
Stupor, and Crawls To
Rescue of Others
ALL FINALLY REVIVED
Baseburner Is Blamed For Near
Tragedy-Police Give
First Aid
ALL FINALLY REVIVED

John Krause, aged SO, boarder in
the home of Matthew Junka, No. 1176
st. Aubin-ave., saved seven members
of the Junka family from death by
coal gas. shortly before 4 o'clock,
Friday morning, when he fought on
the stupor 10 which he was rapidly
succumbing when he awoke, and
crawled on his hands and knees from
his room 10 the outer air.
Recovering consciousness, he rush
ed TO the rooms IN which the mem
bers of the Junka family were sleep
Ing, and found all of them uncon-
scious, and nearly dead He opened
the windows, and then aroused neigh
bors, who telephoned 10 the police.
Matthew Junka, 60 years old; his
wife, Catherine. aged 30; four sons,
Joe, aged 20; John, aged "a: Stanley,
aged %, and Walter, aged Il, and one
daughter, Agnes, l6 years old, were
near death when the flying squadron
from the central station, with Detec-
tive Bert High in command. and Po-
lie Surgeon Griffith Thomas in the
party, dashed up TO the house. The
officers used every means OF first aid
TO revive the victims, and succeeded
in getting all of them out OF danger,
though all are still III from their ex-
perience.
A base burner, in one OF the rooms
occupied by the Junka family, gen.
Grated the coal gas which 80 nearly
resulted In wiping out the family.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
THIRTEEN AT A DINNER;
GUESTS RUSH TO LEAVE

PARIS, March S-The keenest COM
retition as to who should leave a din
ner table marked the gala dinner
party given by Mrs. Seth Barton
French. Of New York and Paris, for
her friend, Princess Karl Friedrich
Hohenlohe. who is daughter OF
Count and Countess Hatzfeidt, the
latter OF whom was Miss Helen Moul-
tor, Of Boston. The princess is there
fore granddaughter OF Frederick
Charles Moulton, who with United
States Minister Washburne cut such
Interesting figures in Paris during
the Prussian siege.
At the gala dinner were Nine. lie
CHAT, widow OF the former Belgian
Minister to Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Inlersley (Mrs. lnkersley was
formerly Mrs. Walker Fearn); Col
onel r. Bentley Mott, military attache
at the United States Embassy, Paris,
and Count and Countess De Flora,
Baron Marcel de Flers, Count la
Sale, NJ. 'Bridgman and Raymond
Parr. OF the British Embassy. In
the course OF the dinner II was dis
covered that there were thirteen at
table.
CONSERVATION followed and COM
petition -te-who- should leave be-
came of the keenest The hostess
and the guest OF honor could not
leave, but the remaining eleven
guests disputed holly for the honor.
Finally Arthur Inkersley succeeded
in leaving the table and the dinner
followed its normal course.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
IRVINE UNGER, WELL-KNOWN /
BANKER, DIES SUDDENLY
Vice-President Of Old Detroit
National Is Victim of
Heart Trouble

Irvine b. Unger. vice-president OF
the Old Detroit National bank, died
suddenly Thursday evening In his
home. No. rs Eliot.st,, from heart
failure. Mr.. Unger had been confined
TO his house for about a week with
an attack OF acute indigestion, but
his condition was not believed to be
at Ill serious and his death came as
4 shock TO his associates.
Mr.. Unger was about 4S years old,
and had been a resident OF Detroit for
% years. He was born in Waterloo,
Ont, and his early training in bank
ing was in the Merchants Bank OF
Canada, first in Berlin, Ont, and later
in Toronto, Montreal and Quebec. He
came to Detroit 10 join the forces of
the Preston National bank, and with
that institution rose from the posi-
ton OF discount clerk 10 be cashier.
He had been connected with the Old
Detroit National bank for about IL
years, going there as assistant TO the
president. He was elected vice-pres-
ident in the annual election last jan
uary.
Mr.. Unger was at his desk In the
bank, Thursday, and was apparently
much improved. In the evening one
OF his associates in the bank dropped
in. and they were chatting in the den
of his home. Suddenly Mr.. Unger ex-
claimed There's something wrong
with me" and before his friend could
reach him he was dead
Mr.. Unger was a large factor in
the uphuilding Of the Old Detroit Ma
tional during the years that he has
been connected with 1t. He was one
OF the best known and most popular
bankers on Griswold-st., and his
death is mourned by all who knew
him.
Mr.. Unger was an active member OF
the Board of Commerce and several
other business organizations. He was
thirty-second degree Mason and a
member OF st. Johns Episcopal
church. He is survived by his widow.
The funeral of Mr.. Unger will be
held Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
from his residence. The honorary
pallbearers will be: Ammi w. Wright
James Davidson, j. b. Ford, +. w.
Gilchrist, f. c. Stoepel. Clarence A.
Black, Stanford T. Crapo,~ IS. l..
Ford, Alex. Mcpherson, Charles A.
Dean, Wills E. Bull, E. ID. Stair
Charles b. Warren, Lewis III. Jones'
Walter Scotch, George G.. Booth,
James f. Danaher, James II. Finn,
A. L. F. White, George II. Russell,
George w. Lawson, Hal III. Smith,
F. w. Blair, Ralph Stone, Howard
Lesher, F. E. briggs, Emory r..
Clark, George Wylie, George II.
Kirchner. August Goebel. Jr., Fr.lz
Goebel, DR.. Max BALM, w. I. De-
Graft, w. r. Farrand, H. w. Noble.
H. X. Cakes. John II. Johnson. II.
G.. Meredith, Jacob S. Farrand, John
Harper. c. c. jerks. Harrison
Geer, w. F. Hopkin, and John Rob
inson.
The active pa11begrers wilt be RI
mer F.. Ford, Ben G.. Vernon. Z. c..
Mailer, w. E. Winckler, John Bal
lantyne and John w. Staley.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
SEVEN DEAD BODIES
RECOVERED FROM MINE

MERRITT &c areh-6@Fhe.
bodies of seven OF the 10 men belfev-
ed To have been killed by gas ex-
nlosion in the Diamond Vale Collier
les, near here. have been recovered
The rescuers who penetrated the
mine with oxygen helmets, reported
today that they could find no trace of
the eight men still missing. II is be-
iieyed they are dead The mine pas
sages are thick with gas. making II
dangerous to enter the shaft.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
WOMAN SUFFRAGE TO BE
SUBMITTED IN OHIO

The question of woman's suffrage
will be submitted to Ohio voters as a
separate measure when the revised
draft of the constitution Is voted up
on, according to a dispatch received
Thursday -Ridgeleyy-N e--40
Canfield-ave., whose sister, Mrs.
Myron V. Vorce, has been one OF the
three registered lobbyist for the
measure. in the constitutional conven.
ten In session IN columbus. since
January. The convention vote stood
&c for to "a against.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08

the necessity OF being absolutely GER
tain as TO its reliability, and that Il
could be depended upon every day in
the year. The fact that they have
appropriated this amount or money
proved that the claims OF manufac-
turers were well founded and that the
investigation was very satisfactory"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
WHERE LIFE Is
WORTH LIVING

Register OF Deeds Otto StolI has an
n0unced himself a candidate for re-
election. and has begun an active
campaign. burtug Mr. -6trii Sad
ministration the office OF the regis
ter or deeds has become selt-sustaih-
ing.
Efforts are being made by the mayor
10 secnre for -nsfEnif- one- of the Enns
/ or the DatTItsnfp MaTne, INC WTech
OF which was recently removed from
HaYana harbor. lie has -commnni-
Gated with the navy department. on
the proposition, but as Yet mas been
able TO get but little satisfaction