davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15

been the principal conspirator in the Hansen X Heckman bankruptcy case occupied all of the first night ses- sion held by the Investigating com. mittee. Battle went over Finchs testimony to show that Ballinger was not guilty of the alleged shady | transactions that have been attrib- uted to him by Finch Ballinger was present al .the hearing. but did not speak.
 Announcement has been made | here that the executive committee of the State Bar association has deemed it proper to take cognizance of the charges against Hanford. and has appointed a committee from the | association to investigate the charges against Hanford. and re port at the next meeting. which is to be held in Tacoma. July 31. WASHINGTON. July 12. - Sen ator Lorimer of Illinois. finished his speech in his own defense today. pleading to be continued in the seat fro mwhich they are trying to oust him. A canvass of the vote shows that he will probably be unseated by majority of 10. The vote will probably be taken this afternoon. In his speech Lorimer attacked President Taft. Theodore Roosevelt and the press of the United States for their efforts to drive him from the United States senate.
 PORTLAND. July 12. Mrs.
 Moore, aged 80, was arrested this
 morning on the charge of having obtained money under false pre- lenses
 COLUMBUS, O.. July 12, - State Senator Isaac F.. Huffman. one of the men convicted for the Ohio legislature scandals and grafts, was today sentenced to serve three years in the state penitentiary.
 SFATTI F, July 12 - Two brave
 Seattle lads. Charles Donovan aged
 IA, and Sydney Gould. aged 13 this
 morning saved two girls. Harriet Wildalls. aged 14. and Mamie Kvlem aged 15. from drowning in the bay l The girls were on a raft. and it
 was overturned by the waves from i H plunged into the bay. swan ont to
 the drowning girls and rescued them.
 JOS ANGELES. July 12. An X-rav examination of the injuries received by Wolgast during his match with Rivers on the Fourth nf July show that three of the bones of his left hand were fractured.
 Two of the fractures are bad ores
 but the third is unimportant Vol gast may he unable to meet Rivers in the return match Labor Day. WASHINGTON. July 13. - Sena- tor William Lorimer of Illinois was
 today unseated by the United States senate by a vote of $ to 2S.
 The vote was taken at the close of hot three-days session in
 which the matter was discussed in every way. Lorimer occupied most
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15
Another Historic Convention

When Stephen A. Douglas nulli- fled the Missouri compromise by his squatter sovereignty doctrine in 1854 he put the country on the road to civil war. When the Southern men walked out of the Democratic presidential convention in Charles ton in 1860 they practically set the late Of hostilities.
 Dramatic conventions there have been a-plenty. But generally the real issue has been merely personal Delegates have quarreled over the question whether the nominee should be Blaine or Grant, sherman or liar rison. But in the assembly that met at Charleston principles were at important than the nominee, In 1856, when Buchanan was nom mated at Cincinnati, the party were ] contented with standing by the com promise measures of 1850 and the kansas-Nebraska act But since that time events had moved swiftly. Brooks had assaulted Sumner In the senate chamber, John Brown had raided Harpers Ferry, and passions had been too strongly aroused for men to accept politics that had sat isfied them four years previously.
 The issue was clean cut. The Northern Democrats were ready to support Douglas and to follow him on squatter sovereignty. The South would have none of him because of his ''FreepOrt doctrine"
 | The convention of April 23, with the Northern men in the majority although the Southerners controlled seventeen of the thirty-three states. AS the resolutions committee was able to present the majority report. The report was received In sill ence. In silence the convention listened to the minority platform. If delegates of the same faith could not agree on a compromise 1t was evident that the nation could hard ly hope to settle the question by argument
 Henry B. Payne. of Ohio, opened for the North. He pleaded with the South not to force the issue. AS for his own wing of the party he declared that it felt bound by the pledge for congressional non-in. tervention with slavery in the terri tories. we cannot recede without personal dishonor," he exclaimed in conclusion, "and. so help us God, we never will recede."
 The answer came from Yancy, the long. lank fire-eater from Alabama. It went through the heart of the matter and when 1t was done Sena- tor Pugh of Ohio rose and thanked God that pretense was over
 The speaker voiced the anger
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15
The Political Game

OYSTER BAY, July s. A call to the people of the United States who are in sympath, with the na. tonal progressive movement was is- sued today, asking them to send delegates to the National Progress sive convention to be held In Chi cago in August. Roosevelt's politi- cal manager. Senator Dixon of Mon. tana, issued the call, which also bears the signature of Theodore Roosevelt and his leading followers in forty different states.
 NEW YORK, July 9. - Petitions are being circulated by Republican office holders throughout the Unit ed States asking both President Taft and Theodore Roosevelt to withdraw from the present campaign and unite upon some compromise candidate, lest the fight between the two Republican leaders cause the defeat of the party in November.
 Interviewed as to the effect the petitions will have upon him, Pres ident Taft would say nothing. af- fecting to treat the matter as of no importance. Colonel Roosevelt said: You mustn't ask me such a preposterous fake"
 Roosevelt Is busily engaged today 'n preparing an editorial for the Outlook which will appear under the caption: Thou Shalt Not Steel"
 WASHINGTON. July 9. - Charles B. Hills. President Tafts private secretary, has been elected chair. man of the National Republican com mittee. James B. Reynolds, a mem Der of the tariff board, was elected secretary of the committee. The committee meet In New York July l9,
 WASHINGTON. July 10. Mem bers of the Taft committee announce that the tariff will be the main issue in the presidents campaign. They claim that they will be able 10 convince the public of the prog ress made by the present admins tration along the lines of tariff re- form, and that the policy of Taft has been one of the best suited to the needs of the country.
 OYSTER BAY, July II. - Theo-
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15

of the two days time in his own defense, which was dramatic in the extreme. He claimed that no corrupt votes aided in his election, and he hotly denounced President Taft, Theodore Roosevelt and the press for the activity against him.
 That Lorimer would be unseated as foregone conclusion. but the size of the majority against him was great surprise Of the sen ators voting to unseat Lorimer, 27 were Republicans and 2S Democrats. Poindexter of Washington voted against Lorimer, but Jones, also of Washington voted for him.
 Lorimer too his seat in the sen. ate on June Is. 1909, after resign. ing from the house of represents tives. and his term in the senate would have expired March 3, 1915. He is a Republican.
 ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July 13.- In the National convention of the Prohibition party of the United States, now in session in this city, Eugene w. Chafin. candidate of the party for president in 1908. was again nominated today to head the Prohibition forces in the coming election.
 Aaron s. Watkins, of Ohio, was nominated for the vice-nresidepcy
 There were several other candi, dates placed in nomination.
 PHILADELPHIA. July 13. - Sev. on more deaths from extreme heat was the roll exacted yesterday.
 This now makes a total of 51 deaths directly due to the hot weather in Philadelphia alone Pros trations are numerous that very lit tie account is taken of them.
 WASHINGTON July 13 Immed- lately after the announcement of the vote in the case of Senator Lorimer. a message from the house of representatives was presented submitting the evidence taken in the Archibald impeachment proceed ings. No action was taken by the senate.
 WASHINGTON. July 13. The statement was given out from the White House today that President Taft will not make an electioneer- ing tour over the country for his own election. The president said he did not expect to make any ex- tended trips or do any campaigning during the fall
 SEATTLE. July 13. Before the congressional committee investiga- tion of Judge Hanford today let ter written by Hanford in 1896 was read, in which he said he would not appoint any man, even If he was most suitable, for United States commissioner. If that man had sup ported the Democratic platform or had voted for Bryan.
 George NJ Jacobs on the witness stand told of winning bet that the bartenders in nine saloons of Seat. tie knew what Judge Landlords favOrite cocktail was.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15

dore Roosevelt is engaged in fram. ing up the platform of the new party which he will form in Chicago next month, and with which he will make the race for the presidency. The first plank in the platform will be the immediate revision of the tariff downward.
 Des Moines, July ll.-Theordors Roosevelt won a big victory in the state convention of Iowa, when the Republicans were left free to vote for either Roosevelt or Taft. as they feel inclined
 The Republican state platform con- tains direct plank upon the legal. ity of the Chicago convention, and endorses woman suffrage and the election of senators by the direct vote of the people.
 CORDOVA, July II. George E. Baldwin, of Valdez, addressed Wickersham rally in this city last evening and spoke to just 70 people. many of whom were supporters of Gilmore and Jennings. It had the poorest attendance of any political meeting ever held here
 Baldwin explained what Wicker sham had attempted to do rather than what he had accomplished. It Is generally conceded that Wicker sham will poll a very small vote in the Third division.
 SYDNEY CHARLES.
 SEA GIRT, July II. That Gov ernor Wilson is favorits among the plain people of the country, Is indicated by the number of checks which have been received by the Democratic candidate during the past several days as contributions 70 the campaign fund.
 ATLANTIC CITY, July l1-Judge Benjamin B. Lindsey, the reformer- jurist of Denver where he presides over the county and juvenile courts, has declined to accept the nomina. tion for the presidency, which was offered him today by the National Prohibition convention.
 BIRMINGHAM. July II. - A call has been issued for conference of the third party Republicans of this state, to be held in this city nD Inly
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15

which the Southern Democrats felt at the underlying assumption of their Northern brethren that slav- cry was immoral They held that the 'Freeport doctrine" merely yielded a grudging statutory protec- tion to the South's peculiar institu- an evil
 You were wrong" said Yancy. 'in not acknowledging that slavery existed both by nature and the law of God"
 And when Pugh replied to the de- mand to admit the morality of slav- cry 1t was evident that the conflict was irreconcilable. "Gentlemen of the South" said the Ohio senator, "you mistake us-you mistake us, We will not do It.
 The convention adjourned over Sunday and the prayers in the churches for harmony were sincere but futile Not a man was moved and on Monday the Douglas platform was adopted by a sectional vote.
 That settled any further attempt at compromise. The Southerners controlled enough votes to dictate term sfor the nomination under the two-thirds rule, but principles. not men. were the issue. If the plat form was not to be accepted, bolt was inevitable.
 There were tears in the eyes of the Southern as well as the North ern men when the Alabama delega tion withdrew, followed by its ss- sociates from below Mason and Di1on's line But the bolters had no feeling of despair.
 GO you way and we go ours" said Glenn of Misslssippi: but the South leaves not like Hagar, driven into the wildnerness, friendless and alone: for in sixty days you will find . united South. standing shoulder to shoulder.
 This speech and the withdrawal marked the climax of the conven- ton. The seceders met at Rich mond few days later and nomin- ated Breckinridge and Lane The regulars voted for a time in Charles ton with Douglas in the lead. then adjourned to Baltimore. Southern delegations were admitted, there was another bolt and the regulars finally declared Douglass nominat- ed. although he had not received two-thirds of the total vote of tho undivided convention. The bolters nominated Breckinridge and Lane unanimously.
 In the election in November Doug las carried only Missouri and New Jersey, and received nine electoral votes. Breckingridge seventy-two: Bell, the Constitutional Union can didate. had thirty nine. and Lincoln. 1s0.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15

the father if he could hold the child.
 Hold him!" exclaimed the father expanding his chest. Hold him |? Man, could fling him richt over the kirk!"
 Fathers trip abroad did him % much good" said the self-made mans daughter. He looks better, feels better. and as for appetite-,honest- ly 1t would do your heart good to hear him eat!"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15

"Is that you, dear?" said young husband over the phone. I just call ed up to say that Pm afraid I won't be able to get home to dinner to- night, as l am detained at the of flee"
 You poor dear" answered the
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15
Telephone 5

wife sympathetically, T don't won der don't see how you manage to get anything done at all with that orchestra playing in your of flee. Good-by."
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15

The stranger laid down four aces and scooped in the pot.
 This game aint on the level" protested Sagebrush Sam, at the same time producing a gun to lend force to his conclusion. That ain't the hand l dealt yet"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15

At Scotch christening the god mother had difficulty in removing the child's head covering, and the minister, wishing to help her, asked
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15

Rubber stamps, ink pads. daters, all sold at the Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15

SEATTLE. July 12. The testi- mony of Alfred Battle. law partner of Richard A. Ballinger, Ex-Secre- tary of the Interior. who is alleged by Attorney Jerold E. Finch to have
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15

CHIHUAHUA. July S. General IIuerta has established his head quarters in the palace, and Is now directing the movements of his troops from that place
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15

AGUA PRIETA. July s. The residents of the American Mormon colony are arming themselves in anticipation of the threatened at tack of the rebel soldiers. who are now spreading over the country, pill laging plantations and sacking the small towns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-02
TWO POWER COMPANIES
FILE INCORPORATION
ARTICLES AT CAPITAL

especial Telegram 30 the HcraId.)
santa re. y. A.. May THE
Lordsburg Water. lee and Electric
company OF Lordsburg, Grant eoun 7
~, yesterday filed papers OF ineor-
poration with the state corporation
commission. The company win con-
duet water supply. ice. cold atpr
age, gas and electric power transmits
sion business. n. Il. Cameron ls
named statutory agent The capital
Of the concern IN given as S5o, geo. d.
vlded into 500 shares worth 500
each. Tho names OF the Incorporate
ors, al OF whom live in Lordsburs,|
and the amount OF stock held BY
each. fellows: u. H. Cameron. twenty
five shares NJ Croker twenty-five
shares; Frank a. Coon. fifteen shares
j. x, ownhy. ten shares; Don II. ked-
x.e. ten shares. a certificate Of
Stockholders nea-liabilily ~as tiled.
ilslt nnd Power Company.
Tho Mora Light ana Power conn
pany 81 Mora county yesterday sled
articles of incol aosRtion with the
state Corporation commission. The
office. under TIC charge OF Joseph D..
Fusa is located "a the mill site 81
MT. FUSS The incorpOrators WIFI
conduct d general electric power and
transmisshn hunness. The capital
stock OF the concern is eiycn a.
tb,090, divided into fifty shares worth
si00 each al par The company VIII
begin business an q pnid-np capital
of $4,000, Tho names sf the lneor-
pprntors. their nOsiofucc addresses
and the amsanl uf stock subscribed
by each follow Joseph J.. Fuss,
Cieevlaud. sixteen shares J. frank
lin Hornig. las Vegas. four Biaresi
Henry a. shaw. four shares. A cer-
uflcate OF noQ-iahiliiy was filed.
! Mercantile Company Incorporates.
H. G. Smith. W. 81 Martin ana r.,
u. James. an OF Las Cruces. appear
ns the ineorp0fators of the smitho
James Mercantile company, the afii-
clos Of which were filed this morning
with lho state corporation commits
sion The companys office VIII be-
locatea Ia Las Cruces under the
charge Of p. n. James, statutory
agent The coneern ~ capitalized at
$4,000. divided into 500 shares
worth 500 each "a par, $1,000, has
actually bean subscribed on twenty
shares each by the thre Incorporate
ors. who intend 10 conduct a general
Wholesale and retail mercantile buai-
ness. certificate ~ F9ockholders'
non-llahilliy was also filed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-02
OKLAHOMANS WILL
DRILL DEEP AT
ESTANCA
Arrangement Made at Mass
Meeting Of Citizens and
Farmers to Thoroughly Test
Valley Possibilities.

Especial Telegram 20 tire Herald
Estancn, n. AZ. May AT a
maes meeting IA. citizens and farmers
az Eslancia and the Estancia valley
hold here last night an arrangement
was made with q firm OF woli drincra
OF poncn city. okla, represented az
the meeting BY W. r. Scott. 10 sink
a well 81 least 1900 feet deep and as
much deeper as necessary to thor
oughiy test the possibilities 81 the
great subtcrrpnean water supply
known 20 exist under ali Of che Ics-
fancia plateau. IL Is believed by the
farmers Of the valley In general that
artcsian water may 90 found if tho
test is made thorough and the we'll Is
deep enough. BY the arrangement
with tho oklahoma firm they are ~
take their pay ia lands In ihc valley.
indicating their Intention 60 sink other
wells ana their falth In the possible
ities az tho field Farmers an the way
from Moriarty 10 willard and for a
distance OF six miles on either side
81 the New Mexico Central railway
are interested In the proposition.
which means ms effect that the people
OF tho great valley are getting to-
gothcr Ga "A determined effort % de-
velop The country aid 10 demonstrate
its possibilities.
5. H. stubblchoId was chairman 81
the meeting and Neal Jensen acted as
secretary. "A was large and euihus-
instic ono and "a belieeed to mark the
beginning Of "a nav era ~ business
development In the Eatancia valley.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-02
.FARMINGTON AGAIN
VOTES DRY
Organisation Formed to Raise
Funds for Fight on Illegal
Sale Of Liquor in San Juan
County.


Especial CpFresponaenee a. chs ASaralEl
Huntington, y. NJ, April 3O.--An
election on the saloon question WAS
held ln Farmlngton on Saturday, April
~, whom the town again went dry.
This had been very bitterly contest
ed question and IL IL considered q bis
victory for temperance, An orgnniaa-
ton Of the "drys" has heen formed
TO furnish funds 10 fight The illegal
sale oH liquor and Il IL hoped that
the disgraceful events which have
occurred from the sale Of apple
Jack" may be wiped out
Mrs. j. r. Young, teacher Of the
eighth grade. accompanied over thirty
OF her pupils on ciVics study trip 80
the court house az Aztec on Friday.
While there they were treated TO y
trip ia the Aztec ruins as guests Of
County superintendent swinney. and
given delightful luncheon by the
Aztec eighth grade. who later rem
dered a literary program ut the high
school building. The court house was
visited. each couaty officer explain
ing his duties and the routine work
OF his office.
NThe Coolidge ditch, giving water
% the lower San Juan country. VIII
be completed In a few days. This
ditch was completely destroyed by
the October floods, causing a grea;
loss to crops The contract has been
IA Joe Turner's hands and he hae
rushed the work 70 completion tn orr
der that this years crops may be
saved.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-02

on furniture, pianoa organs, horses
wagons and other chattela; also on
salaries and warehouse receipts; "a,
low as SECS and as high as $4,000
LoEns are quickly made and strictly
private. Time-one month 20 one
year given. Goods To- remain IN youi
possession. our ratea are reasonable
Call and see ua before borrowing
Steamship tickets 20 and from All
parts Of the world.
PRIVATE OFFICEs--opcn Evenings
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN Co,
RooIas 3 and 4, Grant Bulldlng,
s03h West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-02
WATER SUPPLY CASE
AMONG MATTERS ON THE
SUPREME COURT DOCKET


Especial 'FeIekram 90 EveniaR fseratdp
Santa re. n. NJ May 2.-The United
states supreme court rcconveneH on
Monday. The following Is a docket
as prepared by Supreme Court Clerk
Jose -. sena
May 6--No. i482. Territory, appei-
lee, w. r. c. Gpayes. appellant No.
14AO, a. w Andrews. plaintin IN ere
ror. Vs. Frank r. French, 81 a., De-
PENDANTS Ia error
May mo i4i5, Las Vegas Rell-
way and Power company, =, AL, ap-
pelinnts. vs. Tile Trust company %
81 Louis county. ltruaieeal appellee.
80. ft5g. Iustiniano Gutierrez, appel
lee, Va. NJ +. Wiley apBcleat
May S.-No. is6g, tcrrhory opel
lee. ys, Enos n. Hart, appellant 10,
i46f, territory. appellee, W, THOMAS
N. Davenport, appellant
May t3.~N No. if65 Water suppv
company Of Albaquerque. appellant
vs.. city of Albuquerque. arpeliee 10.
1895. First National Bark of Elida, -.
NJ. appellee. W. The Hartford Fire
Insurance Co. APPELLANT
May if.--No. 1851. D. ~ Dearborn,
appellee. vs. The Niagara Fire insur-
ance company, appellant No 1862,
The Western COLLEGE of New MeSico
Annual Conference OF the Methods,
Episcopal church, south. "a corpora
toni appellee, VI. J. W. Tnrnkctt, ap-
poliant
May i5.-No. it7s. BENJAMIN D.
Adams, appellant. We. r. l.. Atkinson,
appellee. 80. l473. the territory. APP
peifee, W.. Paddle N. Turner. appel
liant,
May 20.--No. it7s, william H' bak-
or, appellee vs. Greeoria Truilho 90
ArmllO, IL al appellants. Ne. 1880,
W. D. Anderson. ed al, appellants, Ns'
John IL. CaudlcT. et ux, hFpelleen,
May 2l.--No 1871. Smith a Kicker
appelloes. w. han Brotheis and the ~
paso Bank and Trust company. APP
pellants. No. tfli. territory, appel.
Ice. W.. Teiesioro Gailegos and FeliA
BerreEo, appellants.
District Court.
A suit was hlod Yesterday no ih,
district court by william btacham. J
IL. vaughn, John pnueser, w. q. con
nor. ~ y Micr and a. n stepheni
against ihe New Mexico on and re
lining company askinR that d aerma
ncnt Injunction reaifnluinH the com
pany from disposlng Of iis assets n'
iAaued and that receivers b. appoint
"a judge T.. 81 Abbott ordered th'
company a. SHOW cause Why per
manent inlnncl\on should NOT iaeus
and receivers hl appointed 90 askc'
hy creditors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-02

This y 70 notfy the public. mat
the undersigned has purchased an Ia
terest IN the Sanitary Plumbing enc
Heating Co.. ana VIII be pleased TO
0gure on your plumbing snd heating;
Workmanship and kIatoriaf graran-
iced. once 20s West Goldi Pnone
sos. !. n. PEAK.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-02
n dIIAIVrEn YENTURY

Before the Public. over 1--WE million
samples given away each year. The
constant and increasing Salas from
samples. proves the Cenuine merit %
Aliens Foot-E Ease, The an7iseptic
powder 10 be shaken iHto the shoes
for Corns, Bunions. Aching, swollen,
Molgt. Tender feet sold everywhere,
25c. sample FREE. ADDRESS, A. s.
olmated, Leroy. y. \.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-02

General dehllitated for years.
Had sick headaches licked ambition.
was worn out and all run down. hur-
dock BLOOD Bitters made me o we'll
woman. Mrs Charles Frieloy, Moos
mp. Conn.