davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
COLORADO EX-OFFICIALS
FACE TRIAL AS GRAFTERS
my L.nssd Wire 90 IGysaIHE Herald ]

canon City, COLO, NOv, lS.--Th"
ease against former stat" p"niten-
tinry officials ana hui mess men,
charging the defendants with obtain
Ing money under 'aise pretensc and
Conspiracy to dcfraud the state out
of S25 900. .wus called FOR trial before
District Judge Wilkln today. The de-
PENDANTS are.
John CIcghorn, former warden of
the penitentlary; A. Il, Fris6ie. his
secretary: u. r.. Gibson and Herman
LOehr ~ Canon City, ana w. NJ. Glib
son OF Durango By agreement the
two charges have been consolidated
for trial.
Al noon Il seemed probable that n
fury would be secured today, In which
event the testimony will be- begun to-
morrow. The ptste's case IL In charge
% Attorney General Ben Griffith and
] Deputy Attorney General A. A, Lee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
Enhn NIIrrring ID

IIUNNUL NV II NIINU \"
weeks popular lr'liug regarding Ihr
political situation hns rls"u nom
something hnrd"flug "u despair ."
confidence. The umluuk i"r the i"'
public uf ruhn appears hurhl"r lhHu
tor many NubI..
Tho pre- ldcutial rl'oiuu passed
without ,iul,ucC ana ,h'rr lg Il
growing disposition ,u AN quarters ''
accept the ,,rdl1 u8 The honest ~
PRECISION at the muiuIuy Th"s' IN"
disappointed have vented ih,lI l'D
iugs In threats that were never "h,l
seriously, ana now r,Dm Inclined l'
accept IN" n'u urd,r ct things.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
.LINCOLN'S PICTURE
|. REMAINS IN TEXAS
SCHOOL BOOKS
Governor Declares He Would
Resign If 1t Was Taken Out
and Denies Move Ever Was
Contemplated.
NY Leased Wire to Evening Herald I

\nslin, T"N,. NuN. ly..-"i would
rAihrr resign tho governors office of
T'>at" declared Governor Colquitt, In
a statement issued today than 10
have my 'hildr"n studying srhool
t'Ni h""h without Abraham Linc0ln's
picture ~ II, Hnd | am the Son at -
ruulrirrtt" soldier, too"
Ih" stat" lrNtbUuk board has bCru
lcruWud ot attempting tu vlminato
linrulH piruirr from u history.
t;"vrruur IulUuitt denied absolutely
that any mouhur uf the board hat
made such a EuggcstiOu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
Icaolcr's NOse Out On.

Springfield, No. Nov. le, - Doug
las county officers aTe searching for
l.ohzy Bunyard, yonng farmer.
who, Il Is alleged welded q knife az
boN party IN a school house naaT
Smallctt last night, Daring a dis
turiancc Emmet YOeman. the teaoh-
or, ordered the noisy youths TO teave
BuuyRTd. II Is declared, drew knife,
cutting on Yoeman's nose and badly
Hlashlng two other man who went %
tho teachorA rea0ue, hunyara thcn
took " tbs hlllg,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
NnlI.Wnr DIslurIInnrr.

ruri-, Nuy IS. IN anti war drm.
oustration In conjunction with slui'
lar demonstrations hcld ~ Lund"n,
Berlin, Rome, MILAN ana other "lii'-
In Europe wus held here YESTERDAYS,
Ailcr the meeting u pnrad" formed
but dcgrncTHtcd into rowdylSm
Rioters came into collision with the
poltcr, who charged repeatedly ana
nnally broke up the assemblies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
nnnr.,lIlr Mllllnnnlre nrnd.

XnnesVlllc, OhlU, Nov, I6.--COnrnd
stolsonbach. aged 70, millionaire
president or the First NATIONAL Bank,
Vice president "t the NaNonnl Bis
cult company at New York and q
director In IL number of local In
atitutiOns, died suddeniy last night Oi
Inflammation ol the liyse
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
Nnm rrlnl Iicrnscd NIIcn..

Richmond, Nar Soy. iS.-~A urN
trial was iudaN refused Floyd Alien
ana his son. Chud swanson Allen, by
the suprrm" court Of Virginia, Thc
mon are condemned 10 die In the clcc-
trl chair next Friday for the murder
uf officials Of tHr carroll county youn-
Is court at Hills.llc, March a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
Solemn Services Mark Formal
Opening of Splendid Home
of New Mexico Masonry in
State Capital.
LEADING MAS0Ns OF THE
SOUTHWEST PARTICIPATE
Building When Completed to
Represent Expenditure OF
More Than a Quarter of a
Million Dollars.


NIIIIVII UWIIWIo,
+ srr,,nI n,sun,rh g. I.,.n,,u I,.,.,di
..u. ~, Nn ~. Snlrrnn W,rr
,. ....., a.. ,.r.
'.' "''F"'''h' '""'''" ''''
o"o.I.' r. S.ul' rr hast night Th'
u"'w.. a.H.uI'uu Nl. rN,luat,oly tor
Aa... ..u. .u..r.d uhuut ,nlrr, min
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18

Sew Nurk. Nu,. Il \ ,Il,lr uIua
-lgr iu th' Quebec steam hip ,uIu-
pHuN rs ulli,,s here announced the al
rival "l IA, steamship H"ruuliau,
With Gu'uru"r Woodruv Wilson and
party uuuurd, 90 llmtltuu Bermuda,
at 500 u.,luuk this morning
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
Outer Defenses of Constantin.
ople Withstand Onslaught
of Immense Army CT Chris.
tian Invaders.
OTTOMAN FORCES NO
LONGER DEsPONDENT
Apparently Recovered From
Previous Defeats They Rally
Bravely to Defense of An.
cient Stronghold.

London Nu. is Tur DItu. Q
y mau G"''rnm'n, to-day mad" q .
y FRESH Hp'L iHl~ uur through .
y ln" russian 1mh. ssadur at CON .
y ~iuutlu"pI'. Tor ,'s-dtiuu uf nos .
y ulili"s, u',uruins O." u news =
y agency despatch received here .
y this evening from the Turkish .
q ,tpilHI q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
Aanr,n,lr Cnnrl IN lIccrs-.

Washington Nov l,--'rhc supreme
court today took q rccoss until IQe-
cember z,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18

of tho Albuquerque Good Roads
as~oclntlOn--and tuFn Oslt 10 Tire
rnsctlne tomorrow night at tho
COMMERCIAL Club.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24

erosion of the wind and the rain and the frost
 "I have noted another and some what higher form of life-the plant. It has not the same limitations IS the rock-it has growth and expansion along certain lines. But il. too, is fixed generally in one spot.
 Then have noted the next higher form of life-the lower animals and reptiles-great and small. They have the faculty of motion. and in certain limitations move freely from place to place upon the earth. But. they reproduce their kind century after century. without a0preciable change of their condition.
 Then l look at humanity-1t men and Women-and l find here growth and change in their highest form. and an absence of limitation which IS marvellous I have seen all kinds of men from the poor chap who was going out to be electrocuted to the man now in the presidential chair. and all gradations of society in be- tween-including the illustrious prede- cessor of MT Taft, the gentleman at Oyster Bay. who is now so far be- hind the bandwagon Of progress that he cannot even smell the gaso- line. In all these diverse types of men I find steady advance, pro- gression- but never, from the At Iantic to the Pacific, have l seen 1t SD highly exemplified as here in Ari- zona.
 "I do not want to appear unduly complimentary. mean just this: We have been making history. You see, we do not appreciate a thing when we are close to it. Mount Shasta. in California, does not im- press us when seen from Sisson's stage ranch But 200 miles down the valley of the Sacramento We begin to get a little idea of the majesty of that mountain top. when seen from the back of d passenger train.
 And so it will be with the delib- erations and the work of the work ingmen of Arizona. particularly or this convention well recall the meeting in Phoenix on the l1th day of July. 1910. when the same J. C. ! tions of the men assembled, the same man you have so highly hon. ored by making him q president. And the same Frank Lightfoot. whom you have endorsed for office. was there as secretary. l remember MT. Grif- fin as we'll You recall the advanced stand they took for the principles i that are now q part of Arizonas gov ernment The whole world knows IL 1 "I do not desire to be unduly com plimentary. In my mind have a beautiful picture which l will not attempt to put before you tonight
 It is a mental picture of the future condition of humanity-made mp oi
 the ever-arriving and ever-departnE
 stream of Iife-erowing. expanding
 unfolding. And. ever in the van. ever
 leading and asking for new thlnes
 and seeking to aIneliorate the cohdl- T.
 tion. not only of himself, but Of all
 humanity. is the Arizona working
 man. | q make the prediction, although
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-The stock market was lower for time after the opening today. but the depression Was of short duration in spite of the efforts made to undermine the mar ket. Speculative interest waned af- ter the market rall ed from it's heavi- ness. and the market became hfcleSS As session was drawing to d close. the bear interests succeeded in shad- ing prices somewhat. but the days movement as a whole was narrow and net changes in active issues were inconsequential. The ease with which the market regained its position from the early depression. notwithstanding the effort to bring in politics again, indicated that political conditions are receiving little attcnton at the pres ent time.
 The most active of the leading stocks was Reading which more than made up its dividend of lia per cent which was marked off the price of the stock today. The stock rose two points in the first hour. although it later lost a large part of this gain. Attention was drawn to the western roads by a revival of reports of the coming adjustment of elatiOns invOlv- ing the Gould and Hill lines and pos sibly others, but the movement in these issues was narrow.
 Bonds were steady and the demand was large Total sales. par value. S4.5i6.OO0 Panama e declined Is on call for coupons.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Los Angeles. Cal Jan. 2S, 1912 Republican.
 Phoenix. Ariz. The following were closing quota tiouc on inc Boston StOCl E-vchauqa-
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24

not a prophet. gentlemen, that the deliberations of this great body. rep resenting tens of thousands of af- filiated workingmen. will be of a character which shall leave their i'm press on the destiny of this great state. on the nation and on the world -In impress for good, for more hap piness to human hearts now hunger ing for il. and more of the phe- nomena of progress than any other one agency in the borders or the new state congratulate you most heartily on the convention and its results"
 After some further routine busi- ness. the convention proceeded to nominate officers to be elected by referendum vote of the entire mem bership. and to fix the name of the city It which the next session of the convention shall he held in Novem- Der. 1912
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
LOCAL AGENCY FOR
 APPERSONS AND BUCKS
Ferguson. Raub & Go. Will Maintain Showroom m New Latham
 Building.

Ferguson. Raub & Co. which firm has hitherto conducted an automo- bile business in BiSbee, has removed to Phoenix and opened n state agency for the Buick and Apperson cars. The corner storeroom in the Latham block. at First avenue and Monroe street, has been secured for showroom, and a garage will shortly be opened in some other place not vet decided upon. though various locations are under consideration. The company is represented in the Phoenix agency by C. r. King, who has been in its em- ploy for some time, working out of Bisbee He was formerly with Leon T. Shettler. one of the best known automobile men in southern Califor- mia.
 The company now has a carload of Appersons here and has already sold one machine of 55-horsepower to w. II. Brophy of Bisbee. who will drive it overland to the home town.
 A big talk is now being made throughout the country by the Buick people. who are sending to the coast a trainload of fifty freight cars load ed with their automobiles. The Fer Suson- Raub company says that two carloads of these machines will be diverted to Phoenix for their agency. The trainload represents about s55O.- 900. A novel exhibit that those in terested may see by calling at their showroom is the Buick car that par ticinlted in the Los Angeles Phoenix race last November.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
GROWING EVERY DAY.

When you buy fire insurance con slider the fact. that the Arizona Fire Insurance company is a local corpor- ation; financed by local capital; whose officers and employees are Phoenix citizens; who live and spend their money in our own community. Every policy written by this company; every premium paid to them is q help to the upbuilding of our city. and they are growing every day. Home Office, 2O7 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
FOLEY KIDNEY PILlS

always give satisfaction because they always do the work J. T. ShelnU,. Bremen. Ga. says: "G have used Foley Kidney Pills with great satis- faction and found more relief from their use than from any other kidney medicine. and I've tried almost all kinds. I can cheerfully recommend them to all suffers for kidney and bladder trouble" Elvcy & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
THAT'S SOME CAKE.

For instance. you can greatly lm- prove your cake baking by using Ariz- ona Star Flour and your pies will bring you lots of compliments. This partic- uar flour is made expressly for fancy pastry baking. It is flour that is made in a modern mill by an expert miller and home production. It Is worth a trial. Order it next time Phoenix Flour Mill.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAE COM
 POUND

is a reliable family medicine. Give it to your children, and take it your self when you feel cold coming on It checks and cures coughs and colds and croup and prevents bronchitis and pneumonia. Elvey x Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
LITTLE PRICES FOR LITTLE THINGS

uors.' said Senator CulbersOn. in re viewing the alleged activity of the national campaign committees in l9oi. He is urging action on a reso- LtiOn providing for investigation The year 1sof surpassed all others in th" audacity and !ndecency with which campaign funds were de- wandcd." he said
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
STOCKS

Amalgamated, 6f 3-4: Smelting. T2: Atchison. 106: St. Paul, 10S Is; New York Central. 1OS; Penna. 124 Is; Reading. 157: Southern Pacific. 11O12 {; T.. r. I67I-S: Steel, 66 IS: Steel pfd. III Is.
 Silver. B i-4c.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
WILL BE TWO REPORTS.
Tariff Question Keeps Committee
 from Agreeing in Sugar Case.
(AsSOciafed Press DiSbGtchl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Chair- man Hardwick of the house com mittee which is Investigating the sugar trust, hopes to be able to sub init a report to the house within a week There is sure to be ;wo re- IOrts from the committee. as the question of the tariff enters largely into the matter and democrats and republicans do not agree on this question.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
SOUNDED INTERESTING.

How about the scrmon?"
 The minister preached on the sin fulness of cheating at bridge"
 You don't say, Did he mention any names2"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
Copper dull. lower; $13.70G Lead dull. s4.40fI i50.
$137O614

The following report of the Boston copper market iS furnished exclusively for The Republican by Logan and Bryan. brokers, Bradbury building. Los Angeles, Cal
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
HE CHARGES BLACKMAIL.
Texas Senator Says Committees Were Very Naughty
 in 1904.
.1ssocidfcd Press DiSbdtchl

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. We know corporations engaged in inter state commerce were intimidatcd and blackmai!ed for campaign contribu-
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
BUSINESS MEN SEE
 GREATNESS IN FUTURE
(Continued from Page One)

no particular difficulty in spending it. said Mir. McGowan. T get away with il as easily as when my cXpendi- lures were SI,20O year"
 The men named above, with Colonel EpeS Randolph of the Southern Pa cicic. will be in the city for another day and will then continue their trip to Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
News Forecast of Week
OiIhi,r D npShit
Events of Importance Anticipate
 in all Parts Of the Country

C. "lu Chicago because decides
  the delegates will be contested. The delegates will be selected Tuesday degaeatge Ohio will delegates primaries venon delegates the and the nomination The will State conventions the selection of delegates the national Baltimore Idaho.
 The republicans
  the selection The Minnesota consider statewide primary practices act  completed will undergo trials 
 determine makeup will in the Harvard stadium Chicago the the final competitions determine the personnel of the Canadian will be in United and  between Canada the United States will include Northwestern De Seattle Presbyterian General assembly
 
  Seed CUsher Louis Washing
 
 will contribute the Uni academy O
  that he has recovered his sanity
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

4 play to be produced early next season Is called The New Six
 Gabriei d'Annunzio and Mascagni are collaborating on a tragic opera.
 Billie Burke will have the principal part in Pinero's new comedy. Mind the Paint Girl
 Winchell Smith has written anew comedy for Julian s1ltinge to be used by him next season.
 When "Passersby" is sent on tour again Charles Cherry will probably be at the head of the company.
 Fred NibIo and his talented wife, Josephine Conan, are aOout to make a tour Of Australia, to last d year.
 Digby Bell Is playing a vaudeville sketch by George V. Hobart, entitled It Happened in Topeka" this season.
 Charles FTohman has acquired the rights to a Parisisn comedy, entitled The Heart Decides" which he will reduce next season.
 Charles Frohman next season will present in this country noted Swed- ish actress. named Martha Hedman. She has never been in America.
 Jules Eckert Goodman has a new play called Sisters of Fear" which is to be produced by w. A. Brady some time during the coming season. H. Cooper Cliffe. who made one of the hits of 'Everywoman in the role of Nobody. intends to spend his vaca- ton iu his native country, England.
 It is reported that Sam Bernard has given up his contemplated trip to London owing 10 the objection of his mother to his taking a sea voyage
 The Shuberts next season will pre- sent in New York Michael Faraday's s recent London success, The Night. birds" The English company will be brought over.
 1t is announ that ''The Pirates or Penzance" will be revived by the Shuberts and William A. Brady this spring The production will follow that'oli Patience" .- .e ts Anna Fhzhdgh, swha retired from 1 the sstsge on fher marriage is Ire ported to bef singing in grand opera lin Florence. Italy, .wkere she made her debut as ,ElsaSins 9Lobengrin." | A play by Hartley Manner, called The Money Moon," is to s0e< given a trial by a stock company, in Los An geles with Laurence Taylor and Rich ard Bennett in the leading roles.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Child ren's Day will soon be observed by the school.
 Young peoples meeting at GAS p m ToTic: Fidelity 2: 1-1O. Monthly consecration meeting The offering for Missions" and for the work of the society will be receiv' ed during the service.
 Preaching by the pastor, at Il d m and at 7:45 D. m. Special service at the morning hour for the Odd Eel lows. The public is invited to all ths services.
 Monthly business meeting Of the young peoples society Monday even ing.
 Teacher training class Wednesday at zoo D. m.
 Bitle class Wednesday at 7:45 p m. Psalm 23 will be studied.
 JOHN E. FRY,
 DaStOr
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
June [

1S32-Gen. Thomas Sumter a famous soldier of the revolution. died in Camden, $. C. Born Ill ViT- ginia in 1734.
 ls33-John NJ Harlan, for 34 veal an associate justice Of the U. & Supreme Court, born in Boyle county, Ky. Died in Washington. D. C., Oct. II. 1911 iS79-Prince Louis Napoleon killed in the Zulu war Born Marcl T" 1856.
 lSS2-Thirty thousand iron workers in the Pittsburgh district began a strike that lasted four months ISa2- One handsedth anniversary "' Kentucky statehood celebrated af Lexington.
 June 2 iS66-Fenians defeated at Ridgeway Ontario.
 lS79-Gen. James Shields. noted sol dier and first territorial gov ernor of Oregon, died in Ottum va, la, Born in Ireland, Dec. F is. NslO, i:i ..t " l. iyso-tsarfielG lhd Afihpr nominates '@i5 byNthe rebublican national con venticnsjn Chicago. National 'NicaDagua Canal con vantion. with delegates from 2 states, met in St. Louis. I901-James A. Herne, noted actoi and playwright. died in New York cit.. Born in West Troy N H. Feb l, 1859.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
POPE sEvENTY-sEVEN YEARS
 OLD

ROME, June 1.-The Pope will be seventy-seven years old tomorrow He was born at Riese on June 2, 1885 In accordance with his wish the cele brstion O. the day will be private The greater part of the day he ex poets to spend in company with hi; sisters and few specially invited oi the faithful. In anticipation of the anniversary many addresses and tele grams of congratulation have been re ceived at the Vatican from all parts of the world
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching service 11:00. Subject Finding the Book.
 Epworth league 6:4j. Preaching service 7:45. Text Psalm 1:3 And he shall be like tree rlanted5" Special music b. the choir and a flute and trombone duet will be played by Messrs Flanders and Maston.
 Monday 500 D. m. the official board will meet.
 Tuesday S:OO D. m. Dr. $. J. Rog- CTS, superintendent, will hold the Third Quarterly Conference of the Year" Wednesday 7:45 D. m. The weekly prayer meeting will be led by Secretary E. s. Davis.
 F. G. DECKER.
 paGtpr
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

Abner Jones resigned his job, just because it made him tired Sewin' circle met next day and de cided he was fired" Bushrod Peeler bruk his leg, falliz'
 off ud of hay. That he was rip-roarin' drunk was told in town next day. Ezra Spink walked down the street with lady and. of course. People had it that his wife had de cided on divorce.
 Smith hired stenographer, as his business had enlarged, And the tongues wagged ceaselessly
 till the lady was discharged. Mir. Peebles took a trip with some outside business men. Sewin' circle. when it met, softly whispered "Soused again" Bilkins sold his touring car. Didn't like the one he had. And the word was passed around that his business had been bad. Mrs. Perkins needed clothes and she started saving cash. Selling eggs and butter and cutting down her husbands cash. Bought herself a summer suit and a four foot Leghorn hat Folks could not make out how she could afford to dress like that" Life within the pearly gates will not please the anvil kind. For we think they will be told: Leave your hammers all behind.
 JOB NEVER
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

The fight at the Chicago conyen- tion between the Taft and Roosevelt forces will begin immediately the convention opens. The Taft forces have picked Senator Root for tenn porary chairman. and the Roosevelt people have now definitely decided upon either Senator Clapp of Mime. sota, or Governor Hadley of Mis- souri, as their choice. The vote for temporary chairman before the real work of the convention begins will indicate the relative strength of the two factions