davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-20
Cociety
0News


NuptiaIs
Mr.. c. ]. Buckley and Miss Nellie
NJ. Clogg, both of Cleveland, were
united In marriage at 1880 Saturday
afternoon at the home Of Rev. Ira J..
Houston, pastor Of the Congregational
church. The contracting parties were
members Of Rev. Houston's church
when he was located In Cleveland. Mr..
buckley 10 q well know Cleveland At
torney and is 8 member Of the law
firm Of Buckley L winn. The bride
10 the daughter Of Mr.. Albert 8. CioSE
q prominent Cleveland man. The only
guest at the wedding was the brides
father. Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley win
leave this evening for Buffalo and
from there will 60 to Canadian points
to spend two weeks. After their we'd
ding journey they will be at home in
Cleveland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-20
Enjoyable Dance
Given At Gambler

SbvSU ~ SoVVOsSs
A most enjoyable dance was given
at Harcourt Place, Gambler. Friday
evening by Mrs. B. B. Welker and
Mrs. Clifford Brentlinger in honor of
Miss Elizabeth Welker whose mar
riage is an event of the near future.
Over sixty people enjoyed dancing
and cards until twelve o'clock, music
being furnished by Mr.. Floyd Hubbs
of Butler. The out-of-town guests
were the following The Misses
Alice Welker and Lucy Ewing,
Messrs. George Sperry, Paul Barber,
Robert Stauffer and Alfred Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Brereton, Mr..
and Mrs. John Whitford, all Of Mt
Vernon. Miss Adella Hosack of Fred.
ericktown, Miss Graf and Mr.. George
Mitchell of Toledo. Miss Mamie Lane
Of Columbus, the Misses Florence
and Irene Hale of Winton Place and
Mr.. Roy Gillen of Dayton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-20
9inclalr.Gunn
Wedding

eineiaIr.ounn
Wedding
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. Gum Of North
Sandusky street. Mt. Vernon, an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh
ter, Esther Georgia, to Rev. fillmore
Sinclair on August Is, 1912, at Poplar
Hill, Ontario. At home after Septem
ber Is, at 90S Ann Avenue, Kansas
City, Kansas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29
MOUNTED POLICE ARE
ROUNDING UP MEXICAN
HORSES NEAR BORDER

Demlng. n. a., April 27.--John
Beal. mounted Inspector. has rounded
up number % horses bearing Mexi-
can brands ana taken them 20 Column
bus TO sell them, as the records DO
not show that the custom duty has
been paid upon these animals. Inno-
cent purchasers find themselves thus
suddenly deprived of their animals.
Albert Ernst has lost one pony this
way and A. a. Douglas was threaten
cd with losing one winch he has had
for six years. but which he refuses 70
give up without due process Of law.
IL seems that the officers. however
are acting under rigid Instructions in
the matter.
G. II. lester has received largo
tractor engine and gang plows for
work on his place three miles east
1T Demlng. This machine Gomez from
MIR. Testers former home IN Dakota.
This makes the sixth monster tractor
now az work IN the Mimbres valley.
L. j. Carter has been awarded the
contract for constructing the tele-
phone line OF the Lama county Tele-
phone company from peming to Hon
dale The company furnishes an the
material. The construction work Will
be begun Tuesday or Wednesday,
next. The line viii run due south
from the western portion Of Demlns
past the Hugh Ramsay farm and on
on a point three and one-haif miles
east Of Hondeie. thence due west to
Hondale.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29
SCHOOLS SOON
TO CEOSE SUCCESSFUL
YEAR; NEWS NOTES

Especial Correspondence "a sAe IseralaS
Belcn, ~ NJ, April 2T.-May seven
tenth has been set as the date Tor
closing the Belen public schools for
the summer vacation. Active prep
arations are nov under way for the
closlng exercises.
with the approach OF vacation,
preparations for the FINAL examine
1spns are being made. some OF these
tests have already been held go that
aii extra work may be disposed Of be-
fore tho lasi few lays. EXERCISES ape
propriate for the occasion are being
PLANNED by the teachers Of ihe school
fho<tnrolfntH OF the Belen school
this year hns boon considerably In cx-
ccss ut amy previous year Ia It's his-
tory Tho lnarlase has been divided
very rrgporiiongt, among an gradca
and generally speaking. the work OF
the yerr has boon very satisfactory
The prospects, Tor rood season
among the sheep owners al this Sec
ton vt NUw Mexico arc very gond just
az the present time Ti4c excellent
condition uf the rause. and tbc mtis-
factory manner la which the iAmblng
season is progressing have given much
Encouragement
A very enjoyable party was given
AZ the home 0f ATS Geo. Hoffman on
FridHy afternoon. when Mrs Hoffman
and Airs. Hurfosd entertained a large
number OK their friends al five hun-
drod The playing was spirited
throughout the afternoon, and scores
were close. DAINTY refreshments
were served BY tho hostesn
Q
sociaia given IN Belen for some time
was given al the helon motel ~ the
ladies' Of the Lutheran church on
Wednesday evening There was q
good attendance and much interest
aud fun was derived from tho numor-
GUS genes and contests which had
been prepared for the guests. AZ tae
close ~ the evenings pastime refresh
ment consisting Of sandwiches.
dOughnuta ana coffee were served
H. Emory Davis went TO Alnuquer-
que on "Wednesday evening on a short
business visit
Fred schoilc one of nelen's mer-
chants d spending few days nt his
ranch Oh matters Of business.
Ramon naca y Chnvez has returned
from h business tlip % nis sheep
ranch iu sorofro county.
Miss iAvosay. who iof "a short time
has held a position as s'euographer
DO the Offices ~ tho JoAy Becker
Company here has resigned her posi-
iion and win leave Ia the course Of Q
few days for her homo ln El rNso.
ahe Win he aucceedcd ~ Mfs rtleda
Miller 81 Denver. who bias alrcaaf
arrived 20 take me position.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

the people IN ss6i and 1879 sounded
above dlseordani snarling az dlseon-
tent and disappointed ambition. so IN
1912 the discerning American elocto-
rate win again call into power. 20
guard and guide the nations destinies
for another four years. Wslllam How
ara TAFT.
The forefnthers saw that the chang
Ing conditions wrought by time might
require amendments TO the constltu-
ton. The methods 70 that end were
carefully defined.
LEGISLATION and administration
are not the whims OF fashion like msil-
liners honnetE; they cannot be wisely
directed BY the flcile passion Of the
passing moment. American history
gives assurance that the country Of
Washington. lincoln ana Grant viii
not go mad but VIII be true to lts hor-
itage and 70 lis obligations TO She fu-
ture Of humanity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29
STRONG EULOGY FOR
PRESIDENT TAFT
BY SHERMAN
Vice President Declares Grant
Had No Personal Ambition
to Secure Third Term as
President Of United States.

Csy EvcRing iKeruid 4. y. LEASED W1rel
Pittsaurg April 2e.--vice presl-
dent James 8. sherman took occasion
saturday night at the Grant pay pam
uugt Of the American Republican club
10 pay a glowing tribute to President
Taft whiie BY inference contrasting
what he called she personal indlmer-
ence or T.. =. Grant toward a third
term as president with the ambition
Of present day candidate. Mr..
sherman said:
Grant lived IN and adoraed an
heroic ora OF our country He acted
upon an august stage hi conflict OF
unsurpassed Significance 10 mankind.
lie rose 20 the requirements Of every
and varied tests and shed brilliance
on events ana results. The foes whom
he conquered have hecome his glowing
eulogisls. Tho decades have sllsaced
his hitierost critics. supreme as no
was as a conqueror. az a peacemHkcr
De was no less eminent, sud In the
combined merits parallels are rare in
the records OF human glory. Minute
Analysis of bis mind. Ills deeds. his
achievements dots not beneft this DC
cnsion and would wear away the
hours. Beyond compare 81 the an-
nails Of mon, General Grants attitude
at Appotomax Ii the perfect flower 81
mercy, generosity and maguanimity.
II was his white dove OF peace com
bined with the eagles Of war. which
laid the presidency az his feet
"Deplorahle was the existing condi-
ton. Differences between President
johnson and congress added 10 the
confusion and the peril. No human
power could have avoided mistakes
or escaped their dire effect IN tho per-
Tod during or following reconstruc-
ton.
yet. because the two-decado task
was not accomplished in two years, ia
1874 criticism grew rampant As IN
1864, some within and without the
party sought 20 deny Lincoln a we'll
earned and deserved accumulation, 80
In i87e movement. DESIGNATED the
liberal movement. with zeal credit
nhie 20 o better cause, sought TO over
threw the president and under the
nominal leadership OF Horace Greeley
and the slogan. Anybody 10 bent
Grant made rapid progress 10 sure
Hand mcritea defeat American conn
mon sense. then as always, was too
Vital and controlling 20 yield 20 reck-
leas asitators or jealous aspiranle The
American electors then held arm az
they ever win 10 the magistrate who
has served them faithfully end we'll
"The Chicago convention VI 1850
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29
NEW GASOLINE ENGINES
AND PUMPS FOR THE
GREAT MIMBREs VALLEY


Especial correspondence 70 sIcmlI.)
Deming N, az, Aprn 2S.-rne
Crescent garage IN The new brick
building on Silver avenue. of wnlch
Connolly Brothers are managers open
cd this morning Most of the ma
chinery IS on the ground. but little
of 10 installed as yet II eil be q week
or ten days before this garage aHd
machine shop vii be July equipped.
The following farmers have or
dcred Foos gasoline engines and IT.
rigation pumps TO be used In pump
ing water for irrigation =. Il. Bain,
SIX horse power an No. 2i-2 pump,
K o Darbyshlfe: Mrs N. Mes. SIX
horse power engine and i25 gallon
jack; e. y Mayfield eight horse
powcr engine r. H. Jacobs hiss or.
dcred twenty-five horse power
Wagner motor and 30 3 American
pump. Harry Rmgle has ordered a
twenty-five horse power Wagner hor-
izOntai motor bcllcd TO a centrifugal
pump
In the absence OF the chairman,
g. II. Hon, Of The democratic commit
tee Of Luna county the committee to-
day ordered primaries held in all the
districts in the county on Ma 4. 70
elect delegates to the county gonven-
ton 10 be held In nomlng May no..
which convention will ohonae dele
gates 20 the state convention as
Clovis on May IA.
J. C. Cooper leaves today for MS
home IN S8n Angelo, Tex. stating that
he viii return Ia about three weeks.
Mr. Cooper Is Interested IN organizing
Il new bank IN ncmlnS aud SAYS that
satisfactory pfOkreas is being maac
ia thar direction
nr. @. o. Osborne pumped his new'
irrigation well YESTERDAY for the iirst
TIME It developed 500 sallohs per
minute from the start the iall ear
paeify OF the pEsnp This q the first
demonstration Of the go called 'air
tlghg weli" M The Mlmbrea valley
The well wna nut down By MeHsTs.
McMafh brothers. formerly OF Vaca'
vile, Cal. and has the advantage OF
eliminating The expense Of screen OF
perforated casing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29
FnR RALr--PnULTRY

EGGS for Matching. TWO pens White
Wandottes. sl.00 and ti.50 per 10.
r. c. White OrpIngtons. 5000 per IS
Thoroughbred and prize winners. y.
o. Box 4f7. Acme Poultry Yards, No.
1915 n. 9Th. b-6vc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29
ZOE sALE
FuR SALE

$1,000 f-room house. los l00xi42.
city water, near Universally. terms
i,000--p-room. 2 story brick dwell
Ina, modern. West Central avenue.
$1,000 cash. balance $ par cent
32000--s-ronm frame. modern. good
cellar, 9Th ward. on ear line,
S2t00--l-room bungalow, ? sleeping
yorehes, also large adobe house,
chicken houses Htnhies. lot. ibq
xlt2, near university; terms
stS00--s-r0om frame large Tor,
shade and fruit treea. south Broad.
way. close IN; easy terms.
sa200--ssroDm D-tek, modern. we'll
built, hardwood floors. nre place, cor
aer lot. 500 cash. balance per
cent.
s42O0--l -room, story stucco flnish
reaidonce. hot water heat good out
buildings. lawn, trees, shrubhery; lot
75xi42, close ri: Si700 cash. balance
3 per cent,
S37b0--5-ro0m moaern prick, coF-
ncr lot 50xi42; good shade: North
Second street, close in
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

WANTED Lady demonstrators
Those who speak English and SPAN
ish preferred. House to house propo-
eitioR. SALARY and expenses Apply
room 81, savoy hotel, Z 70 s al night
SOP
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

This In to notify the public, mat
the undersigned mas purchased an IN
terent In the Sanitary Plumbing and
Heating Co, ana VIII be pleased 20
lgure on your plumbing snd heating;
Workmanship and Materiaf guaran-
teed. oalco 20t West Cola; f.none
sss. J. II. PEAK.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

MnNET no ION.

on furniture. planes organs, horses,
wagons and other ohattals; aiao on
salaries and warehouse receipts. az
low as $1,000 and as high as ti50.0o.
Lonns are quickly made and strictly
private Iime--one month 10 one
year given. Goods 20 remain ~ your
possession. Our rates are reasonable.
call and see Us before borrowing.
Steamship tickets 70 and from all
parts Of the world
PRIVATE OFFfCEs-open Evenings.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN Goa,
Rooms 3 ami Z, Grant building,
sos \ West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

wANTED--eiiri for general mousse
work; must be frat class; no wall
flowers need apply; good wages and
no washing or irOainR. MIS- r. w..
Hamm, sd floor Luna Stiokler build
ing.--sf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

"eeHsasspe~naspes@es~ sHee,e.rs eeent>eO~rHp>pses
.nlta. hALrh a.. aahADh Ns4JlN.
Teacher of vtoilB
7is ". silver ave. PhoBs sTs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-09
PUBLIC scHooL DANGERS.
Close Calls the Youngsters Have
 When Crowded During Study.
tory

f There is no doubt but wha. the danger time in the life of the child is the school time and the play time. Statistics show that the largest per centage of deaths occur among chil- dren.
 The reason for this lies in the fact that your child is jostling, pushing, tanning against children from alley ways and byways--from homes where disease turks, and the germs are trad ed and scattered between the young sters. Agains: this you or your child have had no protection to speak of. Mumps, infantile paralysis, jiphtheria, measles, dozens of other germ dis eases are brought home
 q never sent my children to school but what I trembled for fear they would come home with some disease" said Mrs. B. H. Ruchmann of Chicago. Part of the time sent them to pri- yate school just to give my over wrought nerves a rest Many times I have had to fight sore throats. Now send them off to school with light heart, for I make them use BENE- rOL and study the wonderful infor- nation in the folder in the carton, and rest easy"
 
 We know that Benetol will do any thing that is claimed for it. Call on us at once. Hot Springs Pharmacy. sos Central avenue, and get small supply. You will never be without 1t thereafter
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-09
ATTACK MADE ON
 4 SOUTHERN BISHOP
NEGROES CHARGE BISHOP NEIL EY WITH ABSENCE AND UNI
 FAIRNESS IN DEALINGS.

Minneapolis, Minn., May S-Bishop Thomas B. Medley of New Orleans was under fire of the general confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church. in session here again today The Rev. Edwin c. Griffith, trustee of the Arch Street Methodist Episco- pal church of Philadelphia, presented a motion asking the conference to in- vestigate the actions of Bishop Medley and declared the church had been treated in an unwise and unfair man. her in the appointment of a pastor.
 Bishop Medley earlier in the session was attacked by number of the ne gro delegates from the south. the ne groes asserting that in the four years past he had been but a short rime at his Episcopal home in New Orleans
 The conference today went on rec ord as favoring union of Methodist Episcopal churches and the Methodist Episcopal church, South.
 Included in the work done by the conference today is the following.
 Commended Indian Commissioner Robert G. Valentine for his order di- recting that in government schools all insignia or garb of any particular de nomination be laid aside
 Adopted resolution preventing cleo ton to any office of the general con ference of any man who uses tobacco in any form.
 Adopted the Rice resolution declar- ing the Methodist Episcopal church would prosecute mission work in SO called Roman and Greek Catholic countries despite the action of the Eeumenical missionary conference al Edinburgh, which went on record as opposed to mission. work by Protest lant churches in such countries. | Ordered re-eonsidered by committed in order to be made more drastic, res olution concerning Kenyon. Shepherd bill now before congress. which pro lhibits introduction of liquor into pro hibition states.
 Referred to committee resolution asking that each member of tn, church give to the church one-tentt , of his income.
 The Episcopalcy committee of tn,
 church. which has been holding exec
 utive sessions daily. and which politi
 cally Is one of the principal bodies O the church. in that 1t recommends tn, 1, humber of bishops to be elected, \
 said to be deadleekcd en the numbe which will be superannuated at thi. /, session of the conference On tho
 number which will retire to grea
 extent depands he number of nev bishops to be chosen.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-09
Kansas fer Roosevelt.

Independence, Kan, May S.-After adopting resolutions favoring the en- tire progressive movement, the re- publican state convention today SC. lected four delegates at large to the national convention and instructed them for Roosevelt. The Taft strength in the convention was 104, the Roosevelt strength 790
 A. M Harvey of Shawnee, forher lieutenant governor of Kansas and a Taft delegate, in speech to the con. vention, said.
 When President Taft is renoml mated at Chicago. ask you fellows who have defeated us today to gel out and work and vote for him"
 sNe, Nei We won't shouted ; delegate.
 Amid the uproar that followed Governor Stubbs managed to mak, himself heard Never mind. boys we'll fix that matter up at Chicag when we nominate Roosevelt" h fried
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-09
ID THRESH OUT MANY CONTESTS
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL COM. MITTEE TO CONVENE AT
 CHICAGO ON 9TH OF JUNE.
Arduous Duties Will Probably Keep t In Session up to Date Of conven.
 tion--Propose Change in South

1 New York, May S.-The republican national committee will meet in Cbl cago Thursday afternoon, June C, 70 decide contests among delegates to the national republican convention. The call for the meeting was issued today by William Hayward secretary of the committee. Indications that there will be an unusual number of contests this year. MT Hayward said, had been considered by Victor Rose. water. the committees acting chair. man and himself in sending out the call for the early meeting. few contests already have been brought officially before the committees of ficers The time limit for filling con. tests Is May 29.
 Mir Hayward also announced that he would place before the committee a plan that will affect the represen. tation of the South in republican na. tional conventions. The principal ob- iection to plans previously suggested he said, was the elimination of the congressional district as the unit rep resentation. His plan would change the basis of representation, he sai and still retain the congressional dis trict as the unit.
 What we want to do, is possible" Mir Hayward said lis to get the com mittee together early enough to have sufficient time to consider the con tests deliberately. The sessions probably will be executive as hereto fore.
 We have received some notices of contests, but nowhere as many as re ported by the newspapers. Also we have not received anywhere near al the credentials"
 MT. Hayward left New York this afternoon for Chicago, where he ex- pects to remain until after the con. vention. The national committed, he said. probably would be in session every day after June until the con. vention
 "The question of southern repre- sentation that has been agtated in every convention that I can remem- ber," MT Hayward said, probably will be acted upon by the committee in the nature of a recommendation to the convention. While, in my opin- ion, majority of the delegates to the convention have been heartily in fa- Vor of making the change in this re spect, the difficulty has been they did not desire to abandon the congres- sional district as unite of represen- tation. The southern districts have representation in congress according to population, including the negroes. Then the negroes can be disfran- chised The natural result is that in many of the southern districts are very few republican votes, and yet. of course, they have the delegates.
 MT Hayward added that he pre- ferred not to make public the plan until it was submitted to the commit- tee
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-09
ATTACK ON MEAT
 lAICpECT!0N IA e !AW llv0TLUlIUN LAW
WOMAN TELLS COMMITTEE HOW LAW HAS BEEN LOST SIGHT
 OF IN REGULATIONS
Exhibits 3 Sealed Packers Can Con taining Two Pounds Of
 Taffy Candy.

Washington. D. C., May S.-The Rev. Caroline Barrett Crane of Mical- gan told the house committee on ex- penditures in the agricultural depart. ment today how, in her opinion, the meat inspection law had been vitiated by regulations made by the bureau of animal industry in the department of agriculture. Mrs Crane appeared In support of the resolution of Repre- sentative Nelson which asks for . congressional Inquiry into tine adnlin istration of the meat inspection law.
 The witness resented the sugges- tion that she charged a conspiracy be. tween the beef trust and the depart ment of agriculture. She said she simply was trying to show how the regulations of the department had lowered the requirements of meat in spection aud the possibility of fraud and deception in the part of packers.
 Mrs. Crane made no specific charges of fraud against any packer.
 Here Is an object lesson" sail Mrs, Crane. producing lard can em- bcllished with the label of well known packing house,
 Attached to the label was the legend. Inspected by the United states Department of Agriculture and Passed" Inside the lard can was the government seal
 Quickly breaking the seal. Mrs. Crane exhibited the lard It proved to he couple of pounds of brown taffy. done up In tissue paper.
 When the laughter had subsidod. Mrs Crane passed the candy around.
 Mrs. Crane recounted her exper- fences in packing houses in several cities to show that the ante-mortem examination Of cattle and hogs was perfunctory and that condemned
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-09
Wl.son Safe in Texas.

Dallas. Texas, May S-Further re- turns from democratic county conyen tions do not change the result as tc the several presidential candidates Wilson is far cut of danger and his lead is increasing as the returns froe1 remote counties drift in. Early re ports tonight swell his total state con venton vot to 3475-6. Harmon s strength has been advanced barely per. ceptibly, he now having f2i 5-6 state conventions There are yet to be and Underwood none.
 One hundred and ninety.five coun. ties have reported the action of their conventions. Tsere are yet to be heard from fifty counties. but these are small and remote. having on an average one convention vote each.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-09

ROSS DEAD QUICK" SPRAY KILLS INSECTS. ASK YOUR DEAL FER.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-09

meat was not so labeled. although the law requires that 1t be stamped and destroyed
 The witness paid a tribute to the employees of the meat inspection ser vice. The inspectors she believed honorable and painstaking public servants. Instead of criticising them, she criticised the department sPeo. pie were being deceived, she said, by the descriptions of ante mortem ex- aminations given the country by Solicitor McCahe and Chief Melvin and the bureau of animal industry. Mrs Crane will continue her testi mony tomorrow.