davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-06-21

lta tough when loves young dream
dies Of old age
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-06-21

Colonel Rooseyelt's managers will
not stand for this. They have already
insisted that the Roosevelt delegates
who have been turned down shall be
admitted and that they shall have equal
rights. so far ms possession of the floor
Is concerned, with the Taft contest
ants who won.
Up to the present time this demand
has been denied by the committee, and
unless it's mind changes. rushing tao
ties will be entered upon. and no one
can foretell TO what degree OF violence
they will be carried.
II the Roosevelt contention is nd.
mitted. there will be two conventions
on the floor at the same time, except
that until the formal vote shall decide
who is to be temporary presiding off.
Ger of the convention there will be- but
ono-Mr. Rosewater. acting chairman
Of the national committee-prc
officer. In the chair.
II the question Of admission 10 the
delegates spacc shall be finally set.
tied 80 nv TO prevent trouble before
the convention Ia called to order. then
arises the old question: At what point
viii the trouble Begin
Then Clash Begins.
II the convention viii have saf.ly
avoided the rocks and quIcksands On.
III the secretary shall commence TO
call the roll, Il can do no no longer
Right then and there. when the sec.
rotary shall have called "callfornia."
which will be early In the call for Il
II the third state In the alphabetical
list Of states, Governor johnson OF
California. for the Roosevelt forces.
viii demand that the solid vote OF
California be counted for Dofah. while
the two delegates from the Fourth
district WHO were awarded the seats
IN the contest, will demand that their
votes be counted FOR Root
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-06-21

Why are there so many men in this
jail?" asked the philanthropic reform
or
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-06-21

when II comes 10 showdown. Ne
braska's delegation, In a set OF rosolu.
lions. has demanded that Chairman
Roscwuter resign because OF his high
handed work In the national commit,
tee. Illinois has decided. by a vote OF
90 10 O. 10 hold out against Root NJ
chairman and support Roosevelt 20 the
end, Virginia has declared lts unway.
oring allegiance 10 Roosevelt. and Ok.
lahoma, getting ready Tor bolt. has
defeated resolution to abide by the
choice Of the convention for President
and vice president
In addition. the negro delegations
from the South are said 10 be- swing
ing into the Roosevelt column
Speaking for the Roosevelt force,
Governor lladlcy Of Missouri. chosen
floor lender for the Colonel. declared
that no contested delegate seated By
net Of the Republican national com
mit,ce should III In the convention.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-06-21

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-06-21

require. and seats have been provided
only for the precise number of dele
gates to which each state is entitled.
Guards will be stationed ut every en-.
trance to the delegates space to pre-.
vent every one who isn't an aecredit-
ed delegate from entering That
means no delegates except thoA,
placed upon the roll by the national
committee. which ended its labors
Saturday night. shall enter. and con
testing delegates who lost in the
struggle shall be excluded as though
they were strangers.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-06-21

Professor-George, how many senses
have we?
George-Five senses and q non
sense.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-06-21
Bears the
tZ1HazAl
Signature of

In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02

been doubled. we can look forward tn
an annual income during the next
few years available for PURPOSES Of
distribution. To yield 81 for each child
Of school nge In the state. Albu-
uueraue could, therefore, expect dur.
ing the next few years to receive 81
for each child OF school age per year
and the city's Income from this dis
trlbutlon would Sir'u between thirty =
Ave hundred and four thousand dol
lars per year However. after land
values have risen, II II reasonable to
suppose that nm increasing amount
viii be received by the community
from the distribution Of the state cur
rent school fund.
II must he kept in mind that the
four school sections are not available
for school purposes ~ the communi-
ties or copntics In which they may be
located. hut the income from such
lands foes into the state current
school fund for distribution ON per
capita basis throughout the state. II
should be borne In mind also that
these lands may be sold. hut that the
proceeds OF the sales vii go into the
permanent school fund aud only the
interest used IN the distributions
among the school districts Of the
state. There should br Therefore. no
expectation that any community
would hp able to receive any large
amount such as viii he necessary In
building costly school building from
these sources. II the $l,OuO which
may brComc available annually from
these sources for school purposes In
Albuquerque. should br sct aside for
use Ia building, II would probably
take twenty-five years for the city To
have sufficient funds for ia" purpose.
of erecting Il 100000 school build.
ing
We are compiling statistics FOR the
year 19lI-l2 with reference to the
receipts and disbursements Of the
proceeds OF Leasing our public school
lands and we feel quite sure that the
figures for the year ending Nov. 30.
igl2, will bear out what we have said
above. | have not taken into Consld-
crntIOn the proceeds OF the half mill
state tax which will probably he con-
sumed IN assisting weak districts to
maintain the constitutional minimum
of five months.
" there are additional points upon
which YOU destEr Information. not
covered In this letter, please write
mo and shall do the best ! can to
furnish such Information AZ we have
nj hand. Very truly yours,
RUPERT f. ASPLUND.
Chief Clerk.
y. S.---There In now sufficient funds
for distribution ut 20 cents "a head
This should have been made some
time ago. but county superintendent
have not reported their September
census fully, I think there wag a
30-ccnt distribution last spring. max.
Ing total per capita distribution Tor
the year ending Nuv. 80. 1912. about
IS cents. It seems II liberal estimate,
therefore, to plac" the amount pet
capita at 81 annually FOR the next few
years
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02
PETER WISER IS
CAPTURED At
NEEDLES
Sheriff Jesus Romero Goes
Tonight to Bring Back
Man Who Is Charged With
Varius 0ffenses.

Arrested In Needles, cal, on IA
charge "f obtaining goods under false
pretenScS, Peter Wiser. who for ~
short time conducted garage and
motor car agency IN this city. IL now
In Jail at that place and will be-
brought back to albuquerque 10 face
the accusations made against him.
Sheriff Jesus Romero leaves for
Needles tonight and will return with
his prisoner Wednesday. Wiser left
Albuquerque saturday nlshL A mum
Der Of complaints against him were
registered with Under Sheriff Dick
Lewis Finally GeorEe p. Learnard
swore out u complaint charging THAI
Wiser had obtained n plano and a
shotgun from him under false pTv4
tensos. Tho under sheriff got busy
on thu wires and today when Wiser
showed mp In Needles tho town con.
stable took him Into custody. lie will
return 10 Albuquerque voluntarily,
having agreed 10 leave California
without requIEltlOn papers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02

That It Is impossible t. secure any
amount of money from the state
school land enc whnent nearly sufli-
client to erect "a 100000 high school
In Albuquerque tx stated by Rupert
r. Asplund, chief clerk OF the state
department OF education, in a letter
written to John Milne. superintendent
"f Albuquerque city schools; the let
ter however. indicates that the in
come from the state iandr may prove
highly useful In carrying the interest
on the proposed 100000 bond issue.
The letter from Mr.. Asplund, which
needs no further explanation. Is az
follows:
Nov 90. 1919.
Supt John Milne, Albuquerque. y. NJ.
Dear Mr.. Milne -- Your letter ur
Nov &c has reached this office and I
have read with considerable interest
the editorial In the Albuquerque Eve
ming Herald with reference to the is-
HsuHncc ~ school bonds by the
city of Albuquerque. Superintendent
Whlt" IL at present out of the city
visiting schools In San Juan county,
ana az he viii not return to the city
ibctorc Dec. . I take the liberty uf
. sending you certain information, OF
which you may have need
. u you have copy Of the New Mex
Fid' journal Of Education Of March.
tlOl2, YOU will lind on page IL Il sum %
mary 10y the editor az To state com
mon school funds and lands In tho
sources OF the common school income,
:, which Is now FOR PURPOSES OF distrib-
futlon known us the current school
FUNDS are the following; Leasing Of
school sections, interest on Permanent
iund derived from per cent pro-
rc"ds of ina United states land RaIcs,
ana dining car liquor licenses on
Dee. |, 1908, there was balance In
the common school income fund, or
ms W" shall call II now, the current
school fund of the state. Of &2,76I.S5.
During the three yenrs ending Nov.
3Q. 1871, there was added sl53,7S73 80
from the sources which I hpve men
TONED. In this amount 4i43,723.Gl
came from leasing Of school snctionns
Nos. 10 and 36 or this amount
'FiA3,723.6D during the threc-ycar
period ending Nov. 80, 1911, there
was distributed on n per capita basis.
Sl23,75flS, or approximately SAL
400 In each of the three years. ~
W" have had about 100, 600 pupils Of
school age In the state the appor-
tonmcnt made would yield to each
district II cents for each child. ON
this basis. with "a school population OF
! 1000. Albuquerque would get $3.50
: per year. However. as the area ot
lands belonging to the school has
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02
pc.eeaave b s1aEAet alArEel.

Salt Lake City. Dec. 2.---Fletcher
Preston, who represented himself %
q private detective was locked ~ IN
the city jail here last night aftsr ne
MS said 10 have offered % Mil Az
fred eOfgnson II ne was paid eS.0Q0,
Bosenson rscently was tried ana ~.
Qnlkloa on the chGFge "a kllIien
Th0mAs McGiDIIa htFe last sDfiMN
pf1tlpn n nata ~ the Delien % hnp1
Itstao 4 rnfobositlohy 10 HAhas ~.
f1illia 4 bFolhsf 81 ne imusaetad llla
~ put Alfred eoSenAph eek d IN
tNe%s" 80. :. :. Z. ~. a. (. 4 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02

Just reccIved--New lot OF Navajo
Rugs. Clnrke's curio Store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02
Phone 2S3.
Suite a.. GrciFl, Elks entering.

Suite 90. GrriRt, I1lkH entering
calling roll Ut dcCcnscd hrothrra
Nearer, My God, to Thee" Quartet
Sulu Thy WIN Bc Done" lFruucls
BohrD, MIR. e, J. Andrews.
Icsponsrs 10y Officers.
Sogn at Grief by Lodge (standinp.
Opening ode --- Tune Aud Lang
Synr," Entire Lodge aud Audience.
Music hN orchestra.
Solo "rhr Link Divine" u'icco-
loninD, Mrs a. V. winchester. Mrs,
Nell Cavnnaugh accompanies.
Address pr Mcndrl Sllber.
Male Quartctte --- "Remcmhcr Nov
Thy Creator" 81. u. Rhodcs), G. j.
Andrews, j. -. Fnlkcnberg, Hugo
Myers, n. V. Maynard.
Closing by Exalted Ruler,
.DoXology Lodge and Audience.
Bencdlctlon,
March PontIhcnle" (Ch. Gounod)
-. RhCJ MIanuTLai ndINy, aOmmlu0l fol-
lows: ~, y. Pagan. George a. Craig
Albert F'6bcr. Ernest F'uhrmeycr. q
Il. Roberts, W, n. Wilton, Charles A
| iGllcr. I. II. Morris,
The officers Of the lodge: -. A.
| MHtsOn. exalted ruler; j. w, Colbert
esteemed leading knight; W. a. Wal
ton. cHcrmcd lUyul knight; George Il
Craig. esteemed occurring knight;
frank A. StortZ, secretary; tho Rev
u. Il. Warren, chaplain; Il. l.. Crosse
tiler; G. a, Hawkes., treasurer: J, T.
Mathis. inner guard II, r. Pagan
esquire; Louis Gumhinrr urganist,
The i;lks attended tn" lodge In ,
i'ody. wearing silk hats ana frocl
| coats
The departed members Of the 2lki
lodge are nv fuiluws: Ferdinand Levi
NJ, =. Otrru, /, l'rcudrnhcrg, Edwin
-. Harper. u. j, Abel, Charles T.
| Myers, Thomas Hughes A. I<cmpen'
i"h. j. T., Cook carl \, Dnll"s, A. w
ICHvnnnugh. 4. " Trgncr II. j. Row
ell, A. -. Coleman, W. u. Chllders. J
l., kimm, w. r., Belts. !, IT, Stinglc
w. 7. 0opfnrd, Ghurlrs q. Goodmnn
W. q. Tight. j. X, Huudlundrr, j. V
| Key, Charles e. Mausnrd. james Mo
torriston, George H. Bacon, isnu6
lInuScr, J, 4. Mcclure. n, y, lIubbcIl
T. u, Sturgcs, James Englchnrt, W, II
\ Avery, =. l.uwonthHL W. \, Brad
shaw. Solomon Luna, \, r.. Johnson
| ---. .------------4-----------.--
Just recclved--Now lot OF Navajo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02
ROSWELL TO RAISE
$4,000 FOR BOOSTING

ltoSwcll, n, NJ, Dee. 2.--Roswell
viii raise $4,000 tn wage "A twelve
months advertising campaign through
the east and middle west. Albert
llnnny, assistant cashier OF the First
National bunk and chairman OF tho
commercial club advertising rommlt-
toe frclS assured that this amount
VIII he raised.
tn" committee, though only out an
hour nnd only taking small aubsCrlp-
lions tn"t going to the larger business
holis"sl hive SECURED for twelve
months t2,Ui2.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02
GARAGES GOING UP
IN QUICK time
Brick Walls of Butler Build
ing Up Several Feet; Cole
man-Blank Foundations
Practically Finished.

Rapid progress In construction IL
being made on the Butler garage. ut
flfth ana Copper, aud the Coleman
Blank garage and machine shop at
sixth and Central. The brick work on
tina hutlnr.,EaEuK e ispnew ~, several
feet, hricklayers having, been put ON
the job today. The workmen have
practically finished the stone founda-
lions for the Coleman Blank building.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02
FOUND SALE.

on Friday the 9th day of Docom-
ber 1919. at 10 o'clock a, mr. In front
~ the city JRil on North Second
street, I will sell one light bay horse,
about ~ years old; will weigh about
700 pounds: four white feet; white
stripe on forehead; branded If on the
left thigh. ....
THOMAS McMILLIN.
City Marshal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02
Land ERdOwment Of Sbnte School
System Insufficient tS FaFiisk
Money EOs Building High SchOO

Statement BY Chief Clerk Of Department Of Education How
Indicates That Income From School Lands Will Be
Available for Paying Interest on Proposed 100000
Bond Issue for New Albuquerque EdifiOe One Dollar
for Each Child Of School Age in the State Expected to
Be Available Next Few Years
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02
HAMILTON WIIL Eac b.
AHilAaONiCD TuAlOfllNOW

joe Hehailtdn. arrested in III Paso
on a charge OF embsSsilns from iocai
merchants. and brought back 10 The
city saturday BY Deputy sheriff Burt
less. will be arraisned tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02

/, When you have bilious attack
give Chamberlalhs Tablets a trial
They are excellent. For sale by all
druaglptns .,. ,...s. -.. 49,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-27
Seeking Missing Greek

Richmond, March 27.-Friends OF
Thomas Corakis, a Greek, about thirty
two years old, who came to Richmond
about three weeks ago and mysterl-
ously disappeared on March IS. fear
that he may have met with foul play
When last seen he had more than $4OC
in cash with him. Some account TO,
his strange absence by the conclus.
ion that he became temporarily de-
mented.
With the hope Of aiding in the
search, q sister of Corakis, in Wash
ington, has retained Attorney Softer.
los Nicholson, of that city. He came
to Richmond Monday and held con.
ference with Capt. of Detectives Nc
Mahon. The police have been search
ing for the missing Greek since last
Saturday, when the matter was first
reported by Jellepis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-27
RICHMoND's BIG FIRE
Three Plants in Old Shipyard Wreck
ed by Fire With Loss of
100000

Richmond, March 27.-Thirty trous.
and people last night saw a specta-
,cular fire which totally destroyed the
plants of the r. L. Barnes Safe and
Lock Co., ms, the Boyd Iron Works
Inc, and Mayo and Co., dealers in
second hand barrels, occupying ad-
joining sites on the property OF the
old Trigg Shipyard, Dock street, at
the foot of Twenty-Second street. The
plant Of the Richmond Cotton Oil Re
finery was slightly damaged, and wa:
saved from total loss by the splendid
work on the part Of the fire depart
ment. The loss, which is par
TALLY covered by insurance, is esti-
mated between 100000 and 100000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-27
lNEWs OF THE. OLD DOMINION.
'C|Ty COUNCILS MEETING.

Continued from page one.)
any bond now issued would have to
bear l-2 per cent interest and he
thought the sale of these bonds would
be an injustice to the people who now
held the city's per cent bonds. Mr..
Swan favored paving the streets out Of
the general fund and Mr.. Marshall
said he favored paving approaches to
the city out OF the general fund but
thought that where the property was
improved that the property holders
should pay a proportion. Mr.. Smiths
resolution was finally referred to the
finance committee.
Mr.. Spinks handed in petition
from the employees of the Old Domln-
ion Glass Works asking that roadway
be laid on North Fairfax street and
asked the street committee to which
; this was referred to report as soon as
possible. He said he had been over
the street recently and could testify
to its need Of repairs. The glass
works employed about $50 men and
not only they but their employers
were very greatly Inconvenience by
the almost impossible condition of
North Fairfax street. Mr.. Williams
supgested a c0bble street as macadam
would not stand heavy hauling, and
said that he had introduced a reso-
luton providing for the improvement
several months ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-27
The Symipathetic Watch.

The sympathetic watch is all very
well. writes correspondent. but there
are many who find that their watches
can never be relied upon to behave
regularly. Generally the wearer is
found to be of a very nervous DISPOSE
ton. and it certainly looks as If this
communicated itself to the watch.
One inherited by the writer. which
had kept good time for years. imme-
diately developed erratic tendencies
when worn by him and has never got
out of them. Only once for brief
space did watch so regularly with
him. It was a Swiss one, which bad
varied when worn in England. but
kept accurate time on Swiss holiday.
And the question was whether it was
the wearer's temporarily braced nerves
or the effect of its native air on the
watch that did the trick. - London
Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-27
FORTUNES PILED UP
Many MiIIionaires Made Since
War With Spain.
Birth OF industrial Combinations Dur.
Ing President McKInley's Term
Melted FInanclers of Amer.
lea Vast Wealth..

New York.-The great railroad and
Industrial development OF this country
which has gone on since the Spanish
war has produced remarkable crop
Of men whose fortunes have mounted
into the millions at rate unknown In
any previous period of our country
One who died recently was John w.
Gates. Mr.. Gates fortune has just
been appraised at $11.000O0O.
Like Mr.. Gates. Mr.. Hartman los.
sessed a fortune made practically
within this period. 1t was much
larger fortune than Mr.. Gates.
the estimates Of 1t at Mr.. Harriman's
death ran as high as sl50.O00.O0O. The
Hartman estate paid taxes on for
tune OF 100000.
Next to Mr.. Hartman the most con.
spicuous of the new millionaires who
have been made essentially by rail
road manipulation is Edwin Hawley.
Ten years ago he was regarded as a
newcomer on the financial stage and
was being described as wall streets
new constructive genius In railroad
operations"
One Of Wall streets most interest
ing figures In these years Of rapid for
tune building has been former Judge
William H. Moore. Or all these newly
made milliopaires his record IS unique.
Within the same period-the period
that began with the consolidation OF
the great industrial plants-Judge
Moore has made and lost one fortune.
and has made another on the ruins OF
the first.
Daniel g. Reid is q man who has
made q large fortune In the same
record breaking time and in much the
same way. With him should be class
ed the late William B. Leeds. for they
hewed their way together, two little
AS the youngest. possibly, of this
remarkable group Of swiftly made men
of millions, Charles M. Schwab has
come in for perhaps more attention
than many of the older figures in 1t.
Strictly speaking, he belongs to the
Carnegie group of millionaires, men
whom the ironmaster took into part
nership and helped to push along to-
ward fortune. though belonging to &
younger generation than himself VIII
liam E. Corey and several other men
might be named in this group. Their
fortunes have been made in the same
quick manner. The career OF Schwab
has been almost meteoric.
These are perhaps the most con-
sptcuous figures In the group Of new
men OF sreat fortunes in this country.
1t is group that is younger than the
men with fortune made from oil and
the railroad development OF a quarter
Of q century ago. twenty-five years
ago few of these men had even the
small beginnings of a fortune. AL
most without exception their fortunes.
running up into millions. have been
made since Mckinley was inaugurated
and the Maine was sunk in Havana
harbor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-27
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The proceedings OF the Board OF Al
dermen last night were Of a general ma.
ture. The official report will be found
elsewhere in the Gazette. There was
no discussion on any OF the matters
Dire sented and the board concnrred in
the ac,ion OF the Common Council on
all papers sent in. Copies OF the tinan'
cial condition Of the city up to the
present time bad been placed upon the
desks OF the members, and Mr.. Field,
OF the finance committee, read the
same and explained most OF the items
in detail. He also answered all inter
rogatories propoundpd by members
during the time he was reading the
exhibit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-27
NEWS OF THE DAY

Three persons were killed and nine
injured last night, when police fired
into q mob that attacked the station
house at Rock Island, Ill. The riot
grew out Of strained relations that
have existed for several days be-
tween Mayor Schriver and some of his
opponents. Mayor Schriver recently
began 4 campaign to rid the city OF
undesirable persons, so he announced
but his enemies declared he wanted to
GUST his political enemies. The other
day the editor of weekly newspaper
denounced Mayor SchriYer, and the
mayor ordered that the issue of the
paper be suppressed. The mayors
opponents were angered by the fact
that Mayor Schriver had physically
chastised the editor of the paper for
previous editorial aspersions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-27
POPE ISDISPOSkD

Rome, March 21.--The slight cold
which has affected the Pope to such
an extent that all public audiences
have been suspended until after Easter
has not confined him ia his bed al
though his personal physician is iE
constant attendance. The Pope was
greatly cheered today by visit from,
his sister.
The chief Gauss OF worry, it vas eX
planned at the Vatican, is the continued
feeling Of exhaustion which is not re-
spending to treatment very RAPIDLY.
The doctors have fatty told the pope
that he has been working too hard and
have demanded that the daily sched-
uled be arranged so that he will get
more rest in the middle OF the day.