davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05
GsoEsapbess q rp 0S4r Greute.. d d
:: !. : j.ScuGAoesi BIZ SARalEe Route Is /,
v - 1 rOyes & Ar The Way

II II
|th6 AineftoaIA stisy made congenlal
ana ka11y; company. !sAj 81,
the pkTty wa. given allmpSe pi
tkk ancient city u santa ~. They
| fpst v{ts Ghowh tha ,AneisIs, paehle
| qgf Tessaus.. where thsT ,wsPa much
~ u FAN MADE yolqmlQbh ~
not Alp ttolk lkoaahs views, u - NsS4
|.pkhetl tkslches. Prot. 'lsmllA ChAit.
4 ok 1the fIhly6Fsity Of Geneva said, "
etAb lBclennt! t.rhs visit 10 TeanQiie
lIs pek attire mos tntnrostinG, In my
,oblnion. that any geoggApher could
mare. Why7, Hacauso there one sees
Indlan NE uneibfnrbed down the CEN
turtles. II n easy enough 20 see Inr
dams ~ falrs and exposi,toph or even
on tho stage. but to view them 70
their adobe houses. leading their nat.
lntal llfa. with tribal rites uBchanged
.--Oh, that II what appeais,to the trav-
cling gsoGrapheri"
Returning 20 the city, the visitors
were shown the ancient palace OF the
Spanish period. the new capitol the
Oldest church In the United states.
ana thu other old nhurohen, the prim-
Tive irrigation atm employed IN the
Mexican quarter. the pretty modern
hctnea, the curio stores, and other
objects og interest. N front OF the
oid palace they. witnessed an indian
ndAmee, twenty-five bucks. aQuaws and
'pappooaeH arFayed In barbaric cos
|fume performing TO the monotonous
beat of the ton-tOm. Here pencils
ana kcdaks again came Into reduisi-
ea..t aetA p lpas,uf fsaAnns fnef0tf Of
Iealy took motion. pictar2h. The
count was enthusiastic everywhere
On ne iohf yo6fney, and especially
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05

~ L vanassrif., II -Ths laeshf'
has. written. an iptspss,ipE eScSlnt Of
q abaaa cdsasaphical spArfy ~ kpaeSr
leans Ana MSrpbeh1s Rscshtis On { q
tgif III M iSealli w fbliosIlsii
panse, ". W ps.lels'
"a ieoe6i ~ ianNes ~ ~ ,a,csfS,,,S
.Ishrote ~ v a. tAant kinsrlcAn BY
thafshnia W route ~ thslttttt Week
~ OF wa past otssilsat tans.
oolleinfnfasi e2C.agAl9n IN eeiehRatlnn
ofs'the llasaantsf hnhiv 6fs3fge o. thb
AfheRfean aFaphienlf nociett. In
noleR q 1h4 solbRea. tog Se0GFuphys
s4a fegly yteIpe !. A = y. seus w
~, Fergh egns rqngeg 70 Tie Feelile
cdaat. NhtNee' 70 Egit LaDle city ana
Denver. WHARF, slteY were tranafssfeA
% the Santa Ne. ana eAtfieI threlsail
eoD5ga6o. Rev Mexicg aBd AFlzopn 20
PloSeiss q sastwnfd asein over tho
same Peefe.to tkc Miesonr1 river. .
fne AIhHIeanb Of the party repre-
seated notee universities % the conn.
nv. aetia t2pIOfArk' clubs, .she CAnas
dian gsoloeical survey. ard other Or
ganltagfons, The NuropeAnn also
we're man sMDtaa, universities, three
rapfaesGalne Aaelgia. three Rseiglu1A.
ona Du1mzafA. .tsn Ftanpe. pine Ger
manv, four GREAT BFilain. three Hun
gary, ti4ree 1faly, two the Neither
Iands, cSe Norway. tI0 Russia, one
sWa0$n, Ana one switzerland. Some
Of tsb a0Npi1ngps spoke eneiisA.
some. lAi6 mot. hut all knew Rrench,
and al were ieafnea nnen. alert.
&wa us ebhekSantl ana -, with
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications Of a Simple
Remedy VIII Bring Back
the Natural Color.

'Puli out ons sruyihSif ana a dozen
will take It's place. 10 An bid saying.
which ia. to a sFeat extent true. n no
steps are. taken 20 atop the cause.
when gray halfa bear it Z IL o align
that Nature neeAs assistance, II liz
Natures call for hslp. Gray hair.
dull. lifeleSs hair. or hair that Ia fall
Ing out, In not necessarily a sign OF
AdvancinG nse, for fheYe are thous-
Iahat OF eldsril peeglS with perfect
heads of hair Withoat single streak
OF gray. t sFss
when gray Ia.irp ooms, or when the
hair seems 10 Be hfelesS or dead, some
good, reliable Understanding treatSneaa
should be reEOrteA sesat once. 1eSe6-
lalissa say that one 81 thh beet pSef|af-
Iati0ha to use 10 the old-faHhioBed
sage tea" which our grandparetia
uhad The best pFepaFatlon Of tHis
kind IN Wyeth's A4sa and Sulphur
Hair Remedy. q preparation OF d0meg-
10 aaEs and esalphuR, scientifically
compounded with later discovered
hair t0nlcs ana esinlalants, the whole
mixture being csrefnily bnlahced ana
tested by axpefta,
wyeth's sast hpt eylphur IL clean
and whoiesontt ma p8ffectiy HARM
lese. II FaiFeaI paFohed hair,
removes dRndt efaeually re-
stores faded q hair 20 its nat.
aFal colOF, gl4s5f
Don's aslay sslnute. start
ablnE Wyath'a "a sniphur 81
once and see wiIa4 lEaFsras b faW
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05
'7oCcuFFence q ore IN tho vein.

OuSuSSoucN ~ VIZ W bItu Notus
Tho veins ara uaun,ly alrohK,
straight and wolf defined. yet they spa
not fiasure veins, They have AZ, flrHl
siAnt Al .IlB "a pRaqyp nsaa ,db lfiasnnn
vaInR but a little close examindtieN
shOws that they have been formed A.
most entirely by replacement OF orr.
Rinntsd along EnRes 0f especially
strong frnctaripg In the monzonite,
formed during a period pg movement
subsequent 10 thu consolidation nf this
rock. These zones or maximum frnc-
turing, which .ihra nsnaliy four 10 hiR
Inches Wide but may ba much wider
oP narrower, became the chief ohhli-
nels OF circulation for the minerals
RiHg waters. The mOnsontte In which
the veins occur has been almost who'll
" altered 10 silica. and the veinb
themselves seem 10 be tho flnRi stage
. o. alteration. In many cases the ore
itself Consists simply OF u zone bf
more OF less Hlilcifled nion1onlta. This
1cue n cut by parallel fraetpFAs hav-
ms the same strike and dip a. tho
wallH. and the walls aFe nathlne more
than stranGsr frncturea OF the same
kind. ftg,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05
nla RtElka ON.

Ottawa. Ont. Nov. 1.-THE threat
ened strike OF C.0Oe Canadian Broth-
erhood OF Railway Employees against
the Canadian Pacific railroad COM
pany for higher wages and shorter
hours was quietly inRuguFated yeAteF-
day. The atriksrA generally comrrise
baEghEemen, clerks ate nlenpgraph,
era.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05


deratood Nnleh was taken aasantass
Of by q heasber.
carlnbat wa we'll EepFeAoneea. q. I,
Roberto 6rp1sdent OF the Commercial
club. Francs q. Tracy, president OF
the Cafiefa Z Project Realty board. r.
D. Fuller. gecretary Of that orRanlsa-
ton; y. 9. Garter. H. n. Hartnhbrn,
|C. r. Harnet q. 4. Osborne, ]. q. Hap-
rta, Tienthort OF the Realty boards Dr.
y. r. DO4YD, ". L. Dearhbrne. J. A.
Iiartahorns n. q. Kerr, md others. be-
Ing present 20 add their unqualified
support % tho movement under way.
Every land owner present at the
meeting. who wanted 20 sell all or a
part OF hln Seedlings. either tIated his
land az the close OF the niaatlnn or
promised ID hBiRg Il In, after dAoldlnG
upon price terma OF .purUhhep, ETC.,
during tho week. before AR. Rndd
leaves Tor wPnsaa CITY, sunday morn
ihg. y li!i
II thu mssiins a. Loving Thursday
and the ono 70 be held ~ MALAGA on
Friday ,AVeliAa are ~ apncensfrl "a
the one az OTIS, there WILL be no fur
Their queqtIonfin regard 70 the colon
isation % our project beginning at an
early date. All arrangements have
been made 81 the Civic pevaiopmenl
company 10 bring IN thair frst oar
load Of paepie, tnchAaing general
agents Of thk,R ceiling department.. al
well az prphDtrtlve DuFchsears, ieay-
Ing KarsuAa city, 90 November S0th,
The quentiSn o. the deyslopmsnt Of
thu 1000 ~ 1880. Hores OF land they
now have under contract will DO taken
up actively atithat time. Their plan
10 TO plant at least 500 acres OF or
chard tho coming winter ana the
halaneA, a. EaRla& Az Tossihls.' "''. z,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05

PhOeuIn. Al NV. 8. -osfiei4I
mUllca YES FeCe ~ gkoIn WASH
tnetoa NAT tho ~ opening the
1Iooaaveit dana 9lQeg IETagas
ten peptect lpheod 10
Soolbef 4, 81 I14 1aymenl
III tH tl0,0o - n,aQe BY
fhat ny WaS 4a4 "a one
kHS tlint me prev
fatIo1 ~ would
oIao 4 tfle3
\ lrralIioie,
\ 4 llpIl Mo It
todlIs
ttiv and
Wv ~ 4 H,l
y AZ ne
fllf.
3ec1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05
P0aalaan suffer from Car ENanalnNll

~. Poui, MINI. Nov, b.---'rha short.
nge OF cars on the different railroad
lines IN MinnsEOtu and North and
South Dakota, may result seriously 90
the bumper potato crop before frees
Ing weather sets In. according TO tho
state railroad and warehouse comy
MILESTONE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05

40 that ID rnnN IA f1t8 nann that there
s,s, an sP ,,,,9 ~ gsess y, ~ we W.
has ny, ~. - S''N'''Vp''''s',
4qI'. Z.
w., eis..l. - "
Tha erfS Z. = & & 4, = yasaxseh,,. ~
dIecov.rsA ~ 4 4 ~ III AZ 4 q, ,Ir,an,,r
porphyry. ein s'SrsaSss 81 tNs latey
Ss yS 10y ess ssy ~. ~, a.s,, s
thess eroSs,ss - 0ls 6l,i,iroa a'',s
an = s~,s -. :. tI,,ts,aa ~
thssa vein. ii,,ie. ~ \. 49,. 4, VI ~
n nrobsbIa $500, Az IrSIcSisd NJ
She' areet ssaS,,3 4 ~ q llera1lan An ,ts-
monsonlsa -ssSi - van So,rn,lcr
h"a hear $500 = =. Z "a ne vs,,,s
rncvn "a v,,,s...,ll y 4 4, ssiv n s,oati
ror,Icw ~ 49,. !, y, ~ -, .vsnt,,aI,,,
X ds.s.,o,,s 4, 49, a ~,
ThS v.sss A. ~. sl.c.,.r.a no
tcrw "a 49,. &C., ~ ~ -.s,.,S s.,,a,,
nhv.lra. os.s- ~. q. 49,. ar.
srsncS 90 .s,..s,,s =. .,t.. 49, Js
son1nl .o1 ys,.s, !, "a s',.s.. s,,,.r.,
a rAs.reIIS h, - "a, 4 ,...,.. ~,
yrn,hsS ,,si, e...s - q. !.
vaI,,e hrarch Tna..' ..,s,,s, ., ,.s,s.
a9aIn ,nav s,,,, A,,aS -. rs...,,,, ~,
out. 80 ~ '''s -
Valna NJ INA ,,.as., ..isa ..s,.,,,, = "a.
bean N,.covsrsa ~ -.s.si...' ,,,,.,n.
AInouS tnns" Sa,s,,.... ~ ..,,'.. 80
enre ,.av ~ ,.s.',ss'.Is.S -. 100,
sov' .fcn. e.. 49, ,. 4 rs...s4...
pct,,t n. pIan 49,. .svn - ~ 49, 49,
,nSrss p.I,-,sss ... 80. 49,.
van. NJ so"o S~H
IN T.a yson .,... -. ~. - a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05


3 VA v. n.
a !. Z, II.
" \ =,
q n. n. " ~. ~ {. NJ
I14l tIlrV
va - NJ ~ 3 ts|I'A
~ - az. 4 \ ~ - -. ~ - 4, +
4 y. 4 u, ~ "a !, !. /. n. AZ y N
II J. ~. ~, Y -.
Y. ~ -, Il. i 3. 2..... 4 !. y,
~, y. n. y. ", =. Il. 1. u. Y !. ~. ~. N
J. ". - - ~ ~ d q. ~ i. J. a... !.
~. -. a. Z. :. h. " -
.itl1 r. &. = - 49,.
q. :. = &. =. ~ - =.
u -. = ~. Y ~ -. ~.
~ y y. ~ !. -. Y. '. 3 !. & 49,
~ \ ~ Z. J. y -. :. u :. 4 !.
- - :. =. y. S =.
~ -. Y u. I. 4 ~ ss a....
! ~ "a y
~ n Z ~ 49, y. s's'..i
ss',.5 ~ i A,s. -e s'P" ~" ss'
y M. -. -. "a " ~ " ,,,,.S.
a. v - 49,. $500. pt ,.-see.e
II ...fssr ~ -. NaA'.ssssyt
l,.s,'-' ~ -. ~ ~. ~. " ~.
s $3.50 s.s.s s ~, ~ - 80 s".s va''. "
!, p,,s.sssss s 49,
~. y. 800 80 - o. y.
al Inl.. sass,. - ~ w. s~,s"n 49,. -
.s,.,' s.ss.sf ~ 0'". M
"a 80 80 49,. ..ss,. $500.
Eor ~. 5000 - a. $3.50. 49,
W. g. ~ W ' .ns
| Sss- " 80 un ".n
gn, ao ~ Deu ana '"s
as 49, ns.s,na W. A. 49,.
nv svs's.s 49, aesoss .me aess ~.
.s rH...., s''u'""S ~
~ 'S 'sapss' "a
80 ~. - snSy v'ewes eHu
N ~ tsi.ssrhs anS,sn pueps"'
/ - sssst. Ae.,us, y. a. 'Sonne" OF
to..S'. Z !. ~ Pse'NShse' "ss"'' w.
0"ysl .a9 .Sst' -,
y, .syI saepse sgasMsIe tne ~
tstYL, S4e .s'i . "as W.
/ ss.p,Js@ suoSee' ~ .".esss., A'aI1'a
| Is,...aSx. .ss''-.s - SssV'su, ~ "
,sSsss " y ~'.ss o.A'
~ n 4,
ag"oNS M Sna r. SS s,n,,.
Ss < d,;rs ~ ~ ,r,a,, Ss ga ~ os T1s.ss
~ hJakRk y 'osau: ahe ~ "; EaVssr
,s -easss ~ ns. TO- vus ~
.'.. - - r1,sS 49,.
G-.e,-,', , 49,.
In'ygass. tN,,..,s.aa n. ~
ISss,. v. ~ ls... ~
S,sg' ~ ~ ~. 49,
1 Ss,S-'a ~. ~ :. - S,I.< 49,.
49,. r...s..a.s-,.. " 49, ~, ~
n.- .SSt..as =. ~ 49,. = -
80. y ~. = ns.'
-. rya,.. $3.50, -, I, ~. 80 $3.50
49,. . ~ - =. y.
cr,s,o =. 90 ~ 800 = =, -s,.s.s,,,
~ ~ s PIE. &,lN ~. SIann -. SHu.en.'
y. NV A..s,l ~ sz0v , p"sst'
VsS ~ 49, - - On M 49,.
q. sS1Ss. 49, -" ",
49, -. - $500 -.
49, .g Z, ~ yi.ls s, 49, ~ y.
49,. ~ - -. . uet ~
arI.,..<E. 49,. ". :. 49, ~ 4. st-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05

eAsi y
~ q a 1a,an
6a ~
IA w at
l'' 81 " niig
tN anRon
w Htgonf are
a. an9ssane.
sn ~ thnroaghllI
~ Hgea fanAaay. ngn
t6n s6att lkle snRorinal
ri. sz6z Ssisaa ~
on 20 lho relied nn6|
teGtant aavahssa, {. - M
- ls|.|. s. .A. .,lEEs ~ Vaxionsp IN
Mt "a scsfs u success. art
- t cf eadursomsuth ~
n1ea4 en wa0 have naaH
ere = ~ ef the bensaa q
fs1taa - paas Tia FuIf
1n0N pilsk WoMAsra 90
~ - Haanra IN porfsot ~
selkes na allays nauasa
BenfA ct of - 49, ~.
IA sr63S NV
: SsSs.' .:sSs II
unalk9f l1otAsrs Yssona q ma
y eTes WRITE Go 90 laa
ncok lSog tIH1ntAHt mothpFn.
1RA1 ! hnaAH0R O.. A O.
-. -, . q.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05
FELT Dad
Il.E



gasl,kol s
plaes,, MIA Cars W.
time ESQ, ! ossns 6t . hntS 4lo9
spells ap4s heaqa ~ HI he4 81
the time, and sebn crew - bgd !
esulant stay dbl tbeB 4 pepia AZ,
AZ last ny husband 9at re- q tplsJb
~ CsFdEi. pRA Il halne6 ei ~ o.
esHs sseri, AllaR IA n tne
nspeAd beleie, Iawas sHlirtl9 Sell ''
! visa SvSTy ladts anAegia8 Aiela
WoRanly tr0ublss would ~ caf1ni,
u Il ne bet msaleiAs 1 kaDW g. h
aia ne pSls seSs ttsr snytln -
a., a Z ,'t..Si
ihlh6 lalie ~
,bA sreAa
~
M
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-05

elpilatfon take |ate II some depth.
80 e 'e r., = y, s .. ,a' !. ,hst.
district that nor dsvNippneht
has not yet akn4l1. NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
WHO'LL PRESIDE
One of the Problems is Selecting
Temporary Chairman.

Chicago, May 17-One of the prob.
lens which the subcommittee on ar.
rangements for the national republi-
can convention faces is the selection
of a temporary chairman for the con.
vention in June. This question may
come up at the meeting of the sub
committee which has been called for
Saturday.
Colonel New today disclaimed the
idea that he would name the tempo
rary chairman but said he might
suggest few names to the commit
tee for consideration. In political
circles the naming Of the temporary
chairman was the subject of much
gossip. 1t was suggested by some
that as the speech of the temporary
chairman would, in degree. be ex-
pected to sound the ka,'note Of the
campaign. the temporary chairman
should be a friend Of the man who
will be named as the nominee Of the
party for president
The Ohio primary which will not
be determined until next Tuesday, ii
was declared complicated that sit
uation and helped to make the NAM
ing of the temporary chairman a del
icate matter and one which might
we'll he left until after the returns
of the Ohio presidential primary had
been viewed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17

Mr.. Seilcken made a statement to
the committee attributing to the Ma
tional City bank display Of earnest
desire to encourage the commerce OF
the United States with South America
They wanted to see our flag there, he
said.
did Schroeder of London have the
same patriotic motive to place the
American flag in South American wa
ters." asked untermeyer. Did the
French. the German and the Belgian
bankers have the same motive?"
"Of course not" Mr.. Stelcken re-
torted. but it is none Of the business
OF the United States to pry into these
matters. What If England or some
other country would come over to us
and go into the south and try to find
out how the price of cotton is kept
up? We would throw them out.
Il suppose this committee has got
the impression from it's counsel that
this valorization scheme has put up
the price Of coffee. The impression is
created that the financing of this plan
was at the expense of the American
consumers. read of coffee trust
There is nothing that resembles cof-
Zee trust in the United States or in
Europe. My opinion is that the price
of coffee is not affected by the val
orization scheme at ALL"
Mr.. Seilcken's testimony was heard
at this time out of the order originally
planned by Edwin II. Farrar and Mr.
untermeyer. counsel for the commit.
tee. In order to permit Mr.. Seilcken to
't 80 Europe. Chairman Pujo an
:. at the conclusion of the hear
mittee " % -, determined by coun-
sci and tha. other witnesses were
to be called immefliately.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
NO HOPE LEFT
FOR R|CKES0N
Governor Foss Refuses to
Refer Petition for Cornmu-
tation to Council.

I.
Boston, Nav 17.-Attorney x
Morse and Rev. Mr.. johnson went !.
to the prison this forenoon and :.
had lengthy conference With c. '
v T. Richeson preparing him for :
the news that the alienists had !.
reported adversely. While there 3
Rlcheson made a request for the =
morning papers and the guard .
took them to him.
Boston. May 16.-Richeson's last
hope of escaping death in the electric
chair next week for the murder of
Avis Linnell of Hyannis. expired to-
night when Governor Foss announced
he would not refer Richeson's petition
for Communication of sentence to the
executive council.
The statement from the governor
followed close the filing of reports of
the special insa nifty committee which
declared the man sane, although sub
ject to fits of hysterical insanity. The
commission found that Richeson was
sane at the time of the murder and
sane at present.
In the death chamber at Charles
town the prisoner has horne himself
calmly since he was transferred from
the Charles street Jail on Tuesday. II
was apparent that he still hoped that
clemency would be extended to him
and it was believed today this alone
was keeping up his spirits.
The statement by Governor Foss
shows the alienists found that Richie
sons family was afflicted generally
with insanity and that the condemned
man himself is neurotic somnamhu-
list, and subject to hysterical insanity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
FLOYD ALLEN
FOUND GUILTY
BY JURY TO-DAY
Jury Was Out all Night in
an Effort to Reach a
Verdict.
ALLEN WILL PAY PENALTY
IN The ELECTRIC CHAIR
Jury Asked for Additional instructions
and Reported Possible Disagree.
mcnt But Were Sent Back by tho
Court.

WythevilIe. Va, May 17.-Floyd
Allen was found guilty today by the
jury which tried him for the murder
OF Prosecutor William NJ. Foster at
Hlllsville last March. of murder in
the first degree.
The convicted man will pay the PEN
atty for his crime in the electric chair
at Richmond The Jury was ont all
night and it was not until after 10
o'clock this morning that the twelve
men We're brought into agreement.
| When the court opened today the
Jury was called in and foreman ques-
toned. The jurors declared the panel
was at variance on several points and
verdict was unlikely. Judge STAPLES
declared the case was one of such
magnitude he felt he must send the
ton and advise he declared the panel
was sworn to do nothing hut reach one
conclusion. find the defendant guilty
or innocent. The jury again retired
and In short time announced that an
agreement had hcen reached
The jury after three hours delihera-
tlon returned and asked the court if a
verdict other than first degree murder
o: acquittal could be found. The court
answered in the affirmative and the
jury retired. Allen is the first of the
gang which shot up Hiilsville court on
March IA and killed five persons.
Sentence was not pronounced on AL
lam as he may me called to testify in
other cases. When the verdict was
announced he lapsed into despair
There was small crowd in court
Whether this was because it was fear
ed the Aliens might attempt to repea,
the scene enacted in Hillsville is not
known. Detective searched every per.
son entering the court room.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
CLARK GOT NEARLY
FIFTY DELEGATES
Maryland and Iowa Instruct.
ed for the Speaker in Yes
terday's Conventions.

Baltimore. May 17.-Eight dele
gates at large and twenty-four district
delegates, each with half vote. were
elected to the democratic national
convention by Maryland democrats in
convention here yesterday, pledged t3
support Speaker Champ Clark "as
long as there is chance for his nom.
nation"
Mayor James H. Preston of Balti-
more was unanimously endorsed for
the vice presidency and the state dele
cation was instructed to work for his
nomination.
The proceedings were marked by
the utmost harmony United States
Senator Smith. whose home county of
Worcester gave Governor Harmon the
four votes he received at the primary
election. heads the list of delegates
at large. Associated with him are
united States Senator Rayner, Mayor
Preston of Baltimore. Congressman ]
r. G. Talbot. Arthur P. German, Jr.,
former Congressman Miles, John j.
Mahon and Jasper N. Wilson.
The resolution respecting Speaker
Clark. which was adopted by accla-
nation. reads:
I'VE declare that as the distin.
guisted speaker of the house of rep
resentatives the Hon. Champ Clark
Was the choice of the Maryland de-
mocracy at the recent preferential pri
mary, the delegates to the national
convention this day elected are pledged
by said primary to support his can
didacy as long as there is a chance for
his nomination.
Other resolutions declared in favor
Of six-year term for the president,
making him ineligible for reelection,
and commended the policies and acts
of the democratic house of representa-
tives.
Following arc the district delegates:
First district-J Harry Covington.
Emerson G. Harrington. Emerson
Crothers. Thomas ]. Heating.
Second district-John S. Young. C..
H. Dickey. Guy Steele. Frank A. Furst.
Third districts. Davies Warfield,
William F. O'Connor, Robert ]. Pad
gett. S. s. Field
Fourth district-Daniel ]. Lodon. ]
S. Kelly. Max Ways Alonzo Miles.
Fifth district-Dr. George Wells
Aquilla T. Robinson. DR.. w. B. Dent,
Edward NJ. Hammond.
Sixth district-Emory L. Coblentz,
j. A. Mason. Gilmore S. Hamil, Ar
thur Peter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
SUFFER
GREAT SLUMP
James A. Patton Held Re-
sponsible for Break All
Along the Line.

Chicago. May l6.-James A. Patton
tonight received credit from marke,
reporters for making Chicago board
of trade prices take one OF the most
remarkable sommersaults on record
Cereals fell nearly : cents a bushel
aid packing house products almost 4
dollar a barrel.
That Mr.. Patton designed such an
upset OF quotations as took place here
today for all kinds of grain and pro-
visions no person asserts.
Minutes counted for days this after
noon on the board of trade, in a sir
gle quarter of an hour. values tina,
had required fortnight to pile UP
were swept away. The surprising i'm
said to be an underlying cause. The
close of the session left the wheat
price to to AZ cents lower than the
night before and with the breakdown
extending to all other grain and to
provisions as we'll. Excitement in the
wheat pit although foreshadoWed since
early the previous day. came to a eli
max so suddenly at last that few. if
any. spectators. could escape being be
wildered.
Will Not Quit Tr-s.--
" Minneapolis. May 1e.-James A
Patton of Evanston. ILL.,. in Alinneapo-
lis. Mimi. today declared he would
stop trading" when he is" no longer
able to push a pen across paper"
Mr.. Patton was a visitor at the
Methodist general conference today.
He declared he believed President
Taft and Colonel Roosevelt are MAX
ing spectacles of themselves and Judge
Charles III. Hughes of New York
should be nominated by the republi-
cans If they expect to win.
The former wheat king" Is in Min
neapolis to attend the educational din
ner in connection with the conference.
He Is a Presbyterian but lives in
Evanston. have given Northwestern
university in Evanston 100000 and
is vice president Of the Northwestern
board Of trustees He is here with
DR.. w. A. Hardis. president of North
western: p. r. Grandin. secretary Of
the board Of trustees. and Trustees
w. A. Dyche and Prof. James A.
James.