davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
OCCIDENTAL LIFE
OPENS DOWN TOWN
OFFICES
w. G. Klein Takes Over Inter
est of E. A. vaughey in
General Agency Business,
and Opens New Offices.

New Offices ln the Barnett build
Ing have been o ened by ". G. Klein.
who has taken over the interest Ia the
New Mexico general agency business
OF the Occidental Life Insurance COM
pany, formerly lid by h. A. Naughey.
Ar. Kiem's new offices are beau
tifully fitted up and VIII be a great
deal moro eunvenioni tor general
agency business ban we're the former
ones ~ the Occidental building, which
were nttle crlWded GA account OF
the large yeinne uf huslheas irons.
acted. Tho Occieninl company wiil
use the rooms Do hs building vacated
By the agency.
Mr. Klein was cry enthusiastic thls
morning regarding the business 70 DO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

n. r.. pankay cattle king % central
Nesg Mexico. Is In Albuquerque today
from the san Crlatohal ranch near
Lamy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

Stylish, new Caracul Coats, values
up 10 $3.50, Nil 80 at S569 az the
Golden Rule tomorrow,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

one-fourth of on furs at the Col.
DEN Rule tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

done during 1912. I'VE dld very well.
very well indeed IN 1871. and we ex.
pect TO do even better this year. OuI
business has grown immensely. and
We expect Il to grow 10 still great
or size"
+. q. Brassell has accepted posi-.
tlon with the general agency. Mr.
erassell was a member OF the nsur
recto forces during the late Mexican
lmpieasaniness and comes here from
chihuahua.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
ABOUT UNCLE SANS
S5OO,0OO,0OO JOB

These great pictures show how
Uncle SANS boys are making the dirt
fy on the worlds greatest projects
and q Is a revelation and odpcauoali
treat "a hear Wayne Q. Adams ieli
the facts about this great work, wA4ch
everybody shoild know about. Usual
admission. ten cents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
The salaries paid b.

The salaries paid By
Uncle Sam 20 civil
Service en- Rioyea
equal and exceed those
pa'd In any branch Of
private commercial
life. Thousands OF 40.
poiniments ara made
annually. Quality a.
home % pass any Civil
Service Examination.
Write today for free
Civil Services Book.
international Cores
pUlldcuce schools
nOk SIS, acrautOn, Pa
or write
Clifton uogalieed.
BOZ lta, AibuQuerQua
New neKloo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

The superior lumber and Mil COM
pany b today handing ont splendid
Autograph map og New Mexico. with
a caiendar for 1919 attached. The
map aud calendar foam a very satis-
factory office adornmOnt and are e&-
tremoly useipl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

Judge A. G. Mschcm and wife arr
rived from the north today On the
California limited and are apcndiug
the day hcre on their way 90 their
home In s0corro.
J. H. Morrow pf san Diego has
been transferred 20 this point 10 auc-
ceed n. q brown o. immigration in
apcctor Mr. Morrow has taken over
the office lcft vacant by Mr.. Brown
ana entered upon his duties.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

Big values Tor shoppers 90 the Col
den Rule tomorrow. See advertised
reductions on ladies' coats, fars, em-
broiderie8 and glBghams.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

suffered day and night the tor
ment OF itching piles. Nothing help
ed me until / used poan's ointment
Il cured me permanently Hon
John II. CARAT. Mayor Girard, Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
STOPS MOTORCYCLE RACES
Newark's Mayor Interferes
with Vailsburg Track Plans.

Newark. y. j., Sept 8.-Mayor Hauss.
ling Of Newark does not purpose allow
ing resumption OF racing Sunday az tbs
motordrome where eight persons lost theis
live. a few weeks ago when Eddie Hashas
motorcycle got away from him and
crashed into the crowd Of spectators He
called special meeting Of the Common
Council 10 discuss the situation, ana hAz
instructed Chief Corbitt not to permit rae,
ing pending the councils action on th1
matter.
The Mayor received letter YESTERDAY
from Alderman Maurice II. Welsh, OF the
18th Ward, asking for the special meet
ing Of the Council for this purpose. Al
derman Welsh said that his request was
made at the instance Of his constituents In
the Vailsburg section OF the city.
Posters had been put up throughout the
city announcing the motordrome manag-
ers' intention to reopen sunday afternoon.
A full card Of motorcycle races had been
arranged and advertised.
Paul g. Derkum, manager OF the motor
drome, said there could not be another
accident, as when Hasha's machine ran
into the spectators. as new safety device
had been installed at the track 70 guard
against such an occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
MARSHALL RAPS COLONEL
Calls T. G. & /. Deal Violation
Of Every Precedent"

Grand Rapids, Mich. Sept. 25.--Govern-
or Marshall, Democratic Vice Presidential
nominee. In speech here to-day charged
that Colonel Roosevelt when President
violated every precedent Of the republic"
in the matter Of the consolidation OF the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company with
the United States Steel Corporation,
thereby further fastening the power OF
the invisible government upon the peo-
pie"
The speakers address also contained a
caustic criticism OF ex-senator Beyeridge.
OF Indiana. and the Progressive party.
Referring to Colonel Roosevelt, Governor
Marshall said:
Theodore Roosevelt violated every
precedent Of the Republic, struck tho
Constitution as though Il were an un-
ruly child and by the very force and
power OF his great office aided and abet-
ted in the consoldati ton of the Tennes-
see iron and Coal Company with the
United States Steel Corporation, thereby
further fastening the power OF this IN
The Democrats knew during all tho time
of the campaign oratory OF both Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Albert j. Beveridge
that though the voice might be the
voice OF JACOB the hand was the hand OF
II shall reveal an amazing lack OF dis
elimination on the part OF the America
people III they choose as their agents TO
destroy this invisible government"
these gentlemen, who never discovered
its existence until after t6sy had been
retired from office. Conversion is a good
thing. but In no church that ] know OF
do they discharge the preacher and nut
the convert Immediately into the pulpit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
FRESHMEN SWEEP FIELD
Entering Glass of N. Y. U. Too
Much for Sophomores.

Before the delighted eyes OF several
hundred upper classmen ana n thousand
outsiders this years freshman class at
New York University rushed the sophie
more class of Berkeley oval last night
and then defeated the sophomores In two
out of the three wrestling bouts.
The "freshics" arrived on tho oval
about 100 and waited for the "sophs'
until Q. The entering class was l25 strong
while the sophomores numbered only
elghty-hve.
They rushed each other nj once. and
for twenty-five minutes struggled back
ana forth over the oval until the class
~ 10 was declared to have tho advan'
tage by the upper classmen, who acted
as referees
A ring was then formed and the wrest-
ling bouts were started. three men being
chosen from each OF the two lower
classes. In the lightweight bout Frank
Herrick. a freshman. defeated his sopho-
moro opponent. Henry thinner. Charles
Tierdan, the middleweight representative
OF tho entering class. was defeated by
John Kennard, while William Dodnett
pinned the shoulders OF Harry Youngling.
the heavyweight representative OF the
sophomore class, to the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
ATTACKS NEWSPAPER LAW
Mott Says Provisions of Fed
eral Act Are Unjust.

The Tribune received last night the
following message concerning the fed
eral act governing newspapers from
Representative Luther w. Mott, OF the
18th New York District:
Saratoga, y. Y, Sept. 25.-Believing
that many OF the provisions OF the rider
to the postal appropriation bill arecting
newspapers are onerous and UNJUST, II
not unconstitutional, ! am preparing a
bill vitality modifying them, which | shall
introduce at the opening OF the session
next December. ! believe that but few
Of those voting for the measure realized
that they were really voting 10 start a
federal censorship of the press which in
some ways is more oppressive than that
prevailing In darkest Russia. The United
States stands for freedom OF speech and
freedom of the press, and the people Will
not stand for interference with the rights
OF the newspaper.
The danger OF government officials OF
any department going into the newspaper
offices and debating as to the manage
ment IL no idle one. Aside from the Sc
rious aspects OF the case. the papers have
already pointed out many absurdities in
the act. ] hope for the support OF the
press In my effort TO modify the most
vicious legislation Of The year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
PENN. LEAGUE FOR TAFT
Keystone Republican Clubs In
dorse the President.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Chester. Penn, Sept. 2j.-Thc Pennsyl-
vania state League OF Republican Clubs
put itself squarely on record to-day IN
support OF Taft and Sherman After
Frederick W. willard, Of Philadelphia
had been unanimously reelected presi-
dent and other officers had been chosen
the league adopted resolutions. which
said:
The Pennsylvania State League OF Re
pubIican Clubs declares It's faith In the
Republican party OF Lincoln, Grant. car
lield and Mckinley, and indorses the ac-
ton OF the Chicago convention In renoml-
mating for the Presidency William How
ard Taft and for the Nice-Presidency
lanes Schoolc-aft Sherman. II luther
NOR. indorses the Republican state ticket
and the nomination for Congressman, as
made BY the Republican voters at the
primary election In April last.
The resolutions declared the judgment
Of the league that the campaign in this
state should be fought on The tariff issue,
and President Taft was praised for his
course in vetong the tariff bills passed
by Congress this year, and thus pre-
venting another disturbance OF business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
CLEAR UP PENN. MIDDLE
Hilles Gets List of Taft Electors
to Go on Ticket.

Philadelphia. Sept 25.-Charles ID.
Hilles chairman OF the Republican Ma
tlonal Committee. visited this city to-
day. and received assurances from State
Chairman WATSON that the electoral sit
uation in Pennsylvania will be settled
next Monday, when the state committee
will substitute Taft electors for the Roose-
Welt supporters now on the Republican
ticket.
Mr.. Hilles, State Chairman WATSON and
Representative J. Hampton Moore, chair
man OF the Congress committee for this
state, addressed members OF the Taft
campaign committee of the Union League
at a luncheon.
Mr.. WATSON stated that the designations
OF twenty-four Roosevelt men on the
electoral ticket had been received. and
that the entire matter would be cleared
up in n few days.
After the luncheon. Mr.. Hiles. Mr..
WATSON and President Tlldcn, Of the
Union League, went TO Lancaster where
they joined President Taft on his way TO
this city from Altoona.
Senator Penrose and Governor Tener
accompanied the President from Altoona,
but the Governor left the train at Har-
risburg, where Representative Olmsted
and e. T. Stotesbury, OF this city, Joined
the party.
The list Of electors agreed upon by tho
subcommittee OF the Republican State
Committee, TO be substituted for the
Roosevelt men, was submitted TO the
President by Chairman IIlies, who ro-
ceived the names from Chairman WATSON.
The list is complete, except for two
names one from Allegheny and one from
the Delaware-Chester district, but was
not made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
PROHIBITION STATE TICKET
clean Convention Names DR.. T.
A. MacNichol for Governor.

Olean, y. y, Sept. 2S.-The Prohibition
party IN state convention here to-day
nomir ated a full state ticket, adopted
what Is termed a progressive platform
and raised $1,000 by voluntary subscrip-
ton TO carry out the campaign. II was
predicted BY several OF the speakers IN
their nominating speeches that the party
would poll double the vote cast two years
ago.
The ticket.
Governor-Dr. T. Alexander MacNichoi,
New York.
Lieutenant Governor-Clark ANS. Ne
dina.
Secretary Of stste-Ben ID. Wright,
LOckpOTt.
Controller Clauson. Bingham
ton
Treasurer-Arthur \ Amidon, James
town
Attorney Genersl-Ernest A. Woodruff,
clean.
State Engtneer-v. G. Mott, Buffalo.
The platform reafirms the party's belief
that the sale and consumption of alco-
holic liquors are an economic waste and
destructive TO the morality ana general
welfare Of the people; declares for state
end municipal ownership OF public utili-
ties and state regulation OF public service
corporations; favors an increase in the in
heritance tax on large estates. the pro-
hibitiOn Of child labor. shorter hours for
women workers. an eight-hour workday
and proper and sanitary protective meas
ures IN workshops and factories, suffrage
for women on the same terms as mon. a
direct primary, short ballot. the initia-
tive, referendum and recall, and the cleo
ton Of United States Senators by direct
vote.
ton in the public schools was defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
SHERIFF HAS STRIKE BILL
Wants Jersey Concerns to Pay
for Protection.
icy telegraph 70 The Tribune


New Brunswick. y. j.. Sept. 25.-Sherr
Bollschweiler is taking steps 10 recover
from Perth Amboy manufacturing plants
protected by the county during the strike
riots last June the sli.5po expended by TIE
county. During the nine days Of the
strike the Sheriff had three hundred dcpr.
ties on duty. They received s. a day. BE-
sides food and transportation. The prin-
cipal disorder was az the plant u TIE
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany,. ard the highest Assessment has
been levied against this concern-S.m.
The Sheriff has asked the United LEAD
Company, the North Amboy Cigar Com.
pany and the Barber Asphalt Company
for 5000 each. The c. Pardee Company
is assessed at $500. the Rosenthal HAND
kerchief Company and the American Asri-
cultural Chemical Company 500 each and
the Atlanta Terra Gotta Company and
the Standard Underground Gable Com
pany $500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
mAcveAeH SPEAKS HERE TO-DAY

The Commercial Travellers souno Mo"'
ey League OF the United States VIII ue'
gin a series OF MONDAY meetings az w
43i Broadway to-day, which will conuhus
daily. sunday excepted. until the cleo
ton. -
The speakers to-day will be Franklin
Macveagh. Secretary OF the Treasury
and Albert l.. Blair. -u,,..,
The league is business, not pontie~j
organization and has a membership !"
more than two hundred thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
QUITS FEDERAL OFFICE
Walter D. Getty Leaves Chicago Post
office to Do Business Here.

Chicago. Sept. 25-Walter n. Getty for
seven years head Of the second-class mat
ter bureau in the Chicago rostoffice has
been appointed manager OF the Associs-
ton OF American Advertisers, with head
quarters in New York. .r,
Mr.. Getty occupied for several years
the office OF special agent Of the Pos,i,
Office Department. attached 20 ne tor ~
assistant postmaster generals once IL
u-o shin ctou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
CLEARING KANSAS MIDDLE
Taft Electors to Replace Roosevelt
Men in Republican Column.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. "a petition nam.
Ing ten new Roosevelt electors 10 90 on
the independent ballot was filed to-day
by William Allen White. Kansas Pro-
gressive national committeeman The
petition bore four thousand signatures.
The eight Roosevelt electors In the Re-
publican column, Mr.. White said. would
withdraw formally within few DAVIS.
Their places will be filled by Taft men.
TO be named by tho Republican State
Committee -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
STATE PAYS WINoDALE CLAIMS.

Albany, sept. &-State Controller
sohmer to-day paid the p. J. Carlin Con-
struction Company, New York, s7s,3i2
in settlement OF the company's claim OF
DS3,07O on contracts for the construction
dale, Duchess County II was decided TO
abandon the prison at Wingdale after
the contracts had been awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
CARRIES ALL BUT ESSEX
u,,ohes Wins Over Smith by
10000, 1t Is Estimated.
WILSON POINTS MORAL
o. Nominees for Congress-De'
feat of ]. L. Reid in Newark
One of the Surprises.

II Will be several days before II Will DC
known officially just how badly Judge
William Hughes, of Paterson, defea'ed
Jamcs Smith. jr., at the Democratic pr-
n,aries in New Jersey on Tuesday, put
from, the returns available last night IL
was estimated Mr.. Hughes VIII nave
plurality Of about 1900 in total vote Vi
70.O00
Mr.. Hughes carried every county in the
state. with the exception Of Essex III
which Mr.. Smith lives. Here tho Demo-
cratic boss had a plurality OF $685. "nlch
is Just about half of what ne ana ms
friends expected. In the other twenty
counties Of the state Smith made feeoie
showing. Judge Hughes had piuraii'S
Of 5000 in Passaic, his home county.
When Governor Wilson was asked yes
terday about the primary result nc
calculated: rs anybody surprisedF
What moral do you draw from the
result, Governor"
The moral Is that the bosses can't
rule In New jersey
"Will you do the same thing IN Ne"
York State as YOU did In New Jersey?
MY dear boy" said the Governor
turning on the interviewer, 81 am not so
green as | look"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

Tn. fusion ticket OF George L. Record.
Progressive. and John Rotterdam, who
says he is a regular Republican but has
declared for Roosevelt. easily won In
Hudson County
The Democratic faction 81 which
Mayor Wittpenn OF Jersey city is the
head administered a severe drubbinS TO
the faction formed by Sheriff Wedln.
There is n possibility that three OF the
Wedln candidates for the nomination for
member of Assembly may have 1on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

A ROOM FOR THE WEARY
The Tribuns's Room and Board Reg
ister contains a list Of the better rooms.
Consult Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
Smith Sends Congratulations.

One OF the first kilograms OF congrat-
ulation that Mr.. Hughes received as he
got out OF bed yesterday morning was
from Mr. Smith. and was as follows:
Congratulations on your receiving the
majority OF votes as the preferential
choice for United states Senator, az ck.
pressed by the Democratic voters OF
New Jersey. May a Democratic Legls-
lature be elected to carry out the wishes
OF the people Of the state.
One Of the surprises Of the Republican
primary contests in Newark was the de-
feat Of John l.. Reid for the nomination
for Mayor by Louis V. Aronson. Mr..
Reid had the backing Of the Republican
organization. while Mr.. Aronson ran as
an independent. He won by majority
OF 1000 He will have the hearty sup
port OF the regular Republicans on Elec-
ton Day.
Tho following are the candidates for
Congress who appear 10 be nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
Do you regard the recall OF
judges, Mr.. President, as an issue
in this csmpaign7

l regard the maintenance of an indie
pendent judiciary as a supreme issue. and
Ear Association that the recall applied
10 judges would tend TO deprive the
public of judges Of ability, character,
high sense of duty and due regard to
such judiciary Is absolutely necessary
TO the existence OF constitutional democ-
racy.
As ! said in my speech of acceptance.
the Republican party believes In prog
ress along the lines upon which we have
attained progress already. We do not
believe that We can reach q millennium
by O sudden change in. all our existing
Institutions. We believe that we have
made progress from TIE beginning until
now. and that the progress is to con-
tinue into the far future a that IL is
reasonable progress that experience has
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
NUMBER so
THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene by
Samuel G. Dixon, N. D., IL. D.,
Commissioner Health.

Do you belong to the army of
the Eleventh Hour? Do YOU
pant through the station gates a
moment before the train leaves?
Keep your engagements and
transact your business with the
lash Of Father Time swapping be-
hind you? If you do, herhaps
you pride yourselves on belong
ing to the Eleventh Hour brigade
and talk knowingly of how much
better you work under pres
sure" Don't be deceived.
You are perfectly aware that
the chauffeur who runs his car at
break-neck speed, slams on the
brake when he wants to stop and
who always takes the hills on
high gear, Just to show what
the engine can do" has little
consideration for the continued
efficiency of his machine. The
finest motor ever built is but a
fraction as complicated as the
human engine.
So it behooves everyone to bear
in mind that the wear and tear
of working under strain and con-
tinually driving business on high
gear, cannot be continued with
out risk.
Fortunately employers and en-
ployees are coming to realize that
a certain relaxation increases eff
However, there are
thousands of business men who
drive themselves relentlessly with
an Indifference which they would
never permit an employee to dis
play in handling the least costly
equipment. The nerve force that
proves so successful as a motive
power, when exhausted results
n complete breakdown.
A reasonable degree>of deliber-
alton and the exercise of fore
thought may save you much men,
al and physical strain without
he least impairment of efficiency.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
For Boys aud Girls.

We want every boy and girl
who reads this article to write to
the NEWS and tell US how many
kinds of clover they have seen.
When you write, tell the other
boys and girls what color or shap-
ed head each species has. A full
description of each kind would
require too much time to write.
As soon as we receive all the an
swers we will print a nice little
story about clover. We will also
print the names of boys and girls
who answer, and tell the others
how many kinds of clover they
have seen. If you never tried to
count the clovers that grow in
Fulton county, you will be sur
prised at the great number after
you have learned their names.
Some Of the clovers are known
by other names than clover, and
we will allow you to use them and
count them in your list.
Clovers, and some other plants
that have similar properties, are
so useful on land, to keep up fer
tility, that we want every boy
and girl who intends to farm, to
know all about them. Some of
you already know a great deal
about clovers, but there is still
much for all of us to learn. Get
busy now; write plainly so that
we make no mistake in making
out your name.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
New EyapOrating Plant.

Hancock is to have an evapo-
rating plant. A number of people
formed a syndicate and secured
building suitable for that pur-
pose. Eight pairing machines
will give employment to eight
men and sixteen women. From
thirty to forty hands will be en-
ployed for about three months
during the year. By the estab-
lishment Of this plant the farm
ers of that section will be enabled
to dispose of "culls" that 9TH
erwise frequently go to waste,
but when evaporated, bring fan
cy prices.