davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-31

The name, place Of residence and the
amount Of capital stack subscribed
: II. Martin. Z. c. ChambIiss. \. NJ
Wing. J. T. Phillips. Baxter earn, l. ".
Daya1- J. J. GeriE. stephen Jewett G.
T. Bitch. r. +. Chace, G. r. Tydings.
F W Ditto all Of whom are residents
If Ocala. Florida. and subscribe for
Two shares each: ana z. H. Martin,
Y. ". R!Iea. / z. Ballard, Elmer De-
Camp. r r Carroll. Edward Lopez,
George L Taylor, John NJ Graham. w.
. Graham. T. ". Cook, - 9. Pasteur.
Charlie / FOX. 7. T, HeIvenston. all
u whom a.~@ residents Of OcaIa. Flor
ina and subscribe for one share each.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-31

ARTICLE VII.

The highest amount Of indebt edness
- which rHiS corporation may al any
time subject itself j. ten thousand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-29
RAILROAD LAWYE R
THROWS LIGHT
ON ARCHIBALD
John L. Saeger Says He Wrote
Letter Which Got Commerce
Court Judge in Trouble and is
Sorry for It.

Washington, May 2S.-John L. Sac
ger, counsel for the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western railway. before the
house judiciary committee today, ad-
mitted authorship of a letter to Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner Meyer.
which got Judge Archibald into trou-
ble,'' and said he was sorry he had
written it, In this letter Mr.. Saeger
stated that he knew on reliable au-
thority'' that the Marion Coal Com
pany, of Scranton, had lost its prop
erty and would not continue suit
against the railroad company pending
before the commission.
1t was following this letter that the
United States court at Scranton rem
dered a Judgment against the coal
company in another suit
Mr.. Saeger explained that he had
written the letter at the orders of his
superior. William S. Jenney, general
counsel of the railroad.
The witness said that Mr.. Jenney
practically dictated the letter. He
also said that he had seen two letters
from Judge Archibald bearing on the
coal company's affairs in Mr.. Jenney's
office.
did you ask Mr.. Jenney for the
'relia BILE authority" asked Repre-
sentative Norris.
Yes, l knew you would ask me
that and / asked him yesterday before
coming to Washington said Saeger.
He told me that he would take care
Of that part of it and gave me no
other answer"
Saeger displayed enmity toward
William p. Boland, of the Marion Coal
Company, declaring that Boland's suit
against the Lackawanna was black
mail"
Testimony of William Watson. of
Scranton, was terminated at noon be-
cause of the illness of the witness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-29
DOUBLE HEADERS GO
FROM TEXAS TO CHICAGO

Fort Worth. May 2S.-President
Taft's Texas supporters today refused
10 participate in the state convention
dominated by the Roosevelt forces.
marched away before the time set for
convening and held a separate conven-
tion. Each convention chose eight
delegates at large to the national re-
publican convention and declared for
its favored state and national leaders
The Roosevelt delegates were cleo
ted at the convention held In the ap-
pointed place and composed OF dele
gates selected according TO the call
OF the state executive committee.
namely one from each county.
Roosevelt supporters claimed repre-
sentailves from iss counties out Of
the states 24S.
The Taft delegates were elected at
a convention organized on the basis OF
one delegate for each 10e votes cast
for Taft in 1905.
This convention claimed delegates
from zo3 counties and polled I.01f
votes.
DELEGATES named are.
For Roosevelt-Delcgaies at large.
Col Cecil Lyon. Id A. Lasater. H. l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-29
SENATE REJECTS
HOUSE STEEL BILL

Washington, May 2S-The senate to-
day entered upon the last stage of the
consideration of the house bill reduc-
ing the duties on iron and steel. re-
jecting by IL to 60 the measure pre-
sented by Senator cummins of Iowa
as a substitute for the house deno-
cratic bill.
Democrats and regular republicans
Joined in opposition to the measure
and all the affirmative votes except
ing those of Senators Jones. Nelson.
Page and Townsend. regular repnbli-
cans. were cast by progressives. as
follows:
Rorah. Bourne. Bristow. Ciapp. Cum
minis. Gronna. Poindexter and Works
After the vote was taken Senator
Hepburn of Idaho took the floor In
opposition to the democratic bill but
the senate soon adjourned. postpon-
ing final action for at least another
twenty-four hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-29

Washington, May 2s.-The precau-
tions taken to protect American and
other foreign interests in Cuba have
been amply justified. In the Judgment
of the state department. based upon
the reports that have been received
from many sources especially tfom
owners of plantations. sugar malls.
iron mines and other Industries. Up
to the present IL is declared there
has been no destruction OF valuable
property but on the other hand the
situation at Guantanamo is improving.
One fact vindicating the state de-
partment's action in asking for naval
protection of American Interests Is the
threatening attitude of the rebels. Ac-
cording TO information apparently re-
liable, the insurgents are becoming
desperate and Estenox. their leader.
declares that II President Gomez does
not procure the repeal of the Morua
law prohibiting the organization Of a
strictly negro party in Cuba. he and
the other leaders viii demand con-
tributions from the railroads and
from the owners of estates 20 prolong
the conflict and will destroy the prop
erty of those who refuse
In the meantime bands Of negroes
in the unprotected section of the Guam
tanamo district continue 10 steal
horses and pillage small stores. The
state department hopes that imme-
date and energetic measures by the
Cuban government will be sufficient
70 quell the revolt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-29
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS
DEVELOP DIFFERENCES

Lincoln, Neb.. May 2S.--Differences
developed at the meeting here tonight
of the democratic state central COM
mittee over the election of alternates
to the national convention.
A resolution that 1t be the sense OF
the committee that sixteen alternates
to be selected should be committed to
Champ Clark as the choice in the
presidential preferential primary
brought opposition. The resolution
was modified whereby the alternate
of the four delegates at large should
be recognized as Clark men and in
this form II was adopted. Grand
Island, June 5th. was selected as the
place and time for holding the state
convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-29
Negro Leader Declares He viii
Destroy Railroad, Sugar and
Mining Property If It Be- |
comes Necessary,
DEMANDS REPEAL
OF OBNOXIOUS LAW
Trouble Near Guantanamo Ap-
pears Quieting Somewhat
But Disturbances Continue
Elsewhere.

. Havana, May 2S.-Since the be-
. ginning of the insurrection In
. Oriente news from the front
. never was so meager as today.
. Information was confined to in
. creased boldness on the part of
. the insurgents as evidenced by
. their successful attacks on RAJ
. mon de las Yaugas and Yerbe-
. guina, where they defeated the
. rural guards and captured arms
. and ammunition.
. These two places are about
. twenty miles northeast of Santi-
. ago and are within the zone of
. operations in which the national
. and insurgent forces now are
. face to face. They are included
. in the hilly, heavily wooded re-
. gion between Guantanamo and
. San Luis. Lamaya and Palma
. Soriano. According to reports
. from Santiago the rurales were
. routed.
o A collision between the main
. opposing bodies has been expect
. ed for several days but the revo-
. lutionary generals, Estenoz and
. Ivonet, apparently desire to
avoid close combat and continue
. guerilla tactics i'll which they ex-
eel and which they probably will
be able to carry ON indefinitely.
Meanwhile General Mendieta
. is doing his utmost to supply
. guards for the plantations, es-
pecially to protect the property
. of foreigners, but this is difficult
because of the enormous area
of Oriente province and the
meager means Of transportation,
many regions being practically
. impossible for troops.
1t is now unquestioned that
. Estenoz and Ivonet have 1000
mounted negroes to oppose the
concentrated government forces.
OF the former more than half
are armed with rifles and re-
. volvers; the remainder carry
. machetes. In addition to these
. forces, bodies of insurgents are
operating throughout the prov
inces. particularly near ports on
, the northern coast.
Recruiting continues active in
Havana. Nearly 1000 men have
been enrolled as a home guard.
Seven hundred volunteers are or
ganizing for field service under
Colonel Piedza. The gunboat
Baire sailed this evening for
Oriente loaded with ammunition,
, cannon, machine guns and rifles.
All provinces except Oriente.
according to the latest reports
, are free from disturbance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-29
OIL MEN FAVOR
KANSAS BLUE SKY LAW

Casper, Wyo.. May 2S.-Delegates
to the second annual convention OF
the Wyoming Oil Mems association,
which opened here today, showed
strong approval when Governor Jo-
seph M. Carey advocated the Kansas
blue Sky law for Wyoming. Such
statute would compel all corpora
tions selling stock in the state to OBJ
tain a clean bill of health from a COM
mission created to investigate con-
Germs of the kind. 1t is practically
certain that the delegates will tomor-
row adopt resolutions favoring ,he
passage of such a law and will ex-
press their favor of governing oil tests
in states where the Wyoming oil pro-
ducts are marketed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-29
SEVEN MEET DEATH
IN OKLAHOMA
TORNADO
TwiSter Sweeps Over Country
Near Tulsa InfIicting Serious
Loss of Life and Destroying
Much Property.
lB, Morning journal soeelar leased w,-e.l


Tulsa. Okla. May 2S.-Seven per.
sons were killed. three were probably
fatally hurt and a score were more or
less seriously injured when a tornado
swept through Skiatook. eighteen
miles northwest OF here. last night.
The property loss Is estimated "a
$4,000. Wire communication was
severed and the extent OF the storm
was not known until messengers ar
rived here today. The dead:
Mrs. Dalton.
- Olsen and wife and three chill
dren.
Twelve year old son Of George May
hue.
The injured include:
George Mayhue. wife and five chill
dren. Three Of the latter probably
fatally.
The storm. which approached frcm
the northwest. swept down the valley
for five miles and through a dense
forest before II struck Skiatook-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-29
FATHER ALLEGES
BOY WAS LYNCHED

Louisville, Ky, May 2s.-Three
weeks ago the body of Bruce Russell,
IA years old, was found hanging in
the woodshed behind his fathers homo
here. 1t was believed the lad had
committed suicide though no motive
for the act could be assigned. Today
the boys father told the city coroner
he had witnesses who would support
the story that his son was lynched.
The same day the body was found
young Russell had a quarrel with
some of his playmates. The author
tiles will reopen the investigation and
hold an inquest IN order to set all
doubts at rest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-29
ARIZONA PRIMARIES
=. ARE HELD TODAY.

Phoenix, Ariz.. May 2s--Democratic
presidential preferential primaries will
be held tomorrow in Arizona. The
democratic state central committee
has divided the state into six districts
with one delgate to be selected from
each. Besides voting for the delegates
the voters will also express their pre-
ference for president. The candidate
receiving the highest popular vote
will name the four delegates at large.
Clark sentiment seems to be the
strongest in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-29
TAFT RESUMES HIS
DUTIES AT WASHINGTON

Washington, May 2s.--President
Taft returned tonight from his pri-
mary campaign In New Jersey. reach
ing the White House satisfied with the
results accomplished by his speech
making tour which ended only with
tho opening Of the New Jersey polls
this afternoon.
The New Jersey campaign closes the
presidents personal participation in
the state campaigns as 1t is unlikely
that he will go to South Dakota.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-29
STATISTICS SHOW
FRENCH PEOPLE
FADING OUT
Race Suicide Continues Accord
ing to Report of Minister of
Labor; Population Loss is
More Than 10000.
cBy Morning Journal special Leased Wire,

CBy Mornir. Journal snecisi Leased wirs)
Paris. May 2s.-The French minis
ter of labor. Leon Bergois. in the re-
port of the vital statistics of France
for 1911. says the number Of deaths
was 34,ss9 more than the total OF
births, thus indicating the continued
unfavorabIe situation Of France as
compared with that OF growing ma
tons.
The births numbering 74z.11f. the
lowest ever recorded. on the other
hand France compares favorably with
other countries in marriages which to-
tailed se7, ass for the year. Divorces
increased over the previous year num-
bering is,o5S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-29
McHARG WANTS CONTESTS
OPEN TO NEWSPAPERS

Chicago. May 2S.-Ormsby McHarg
today sent a telegram to Senator
Dixon. head of the Roosevelt forces
in Washington, asking him to seek TO
have the contest hearings open to
newspaper men instead of being de-
cided In executive sessions.
Chairman Upham, of the Chicago
convention committee, said that $780,
600 had been collected and that he
expected to be able to refund ut least
40 per cent OF the subscriptions after
the close of the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-29
MONTANA DEMOCRATS
HOLD CONVENTION TODAY

Butte, Mont. May 2S.--With demo-
Gratis from every county in Montana
present to select the eight delegates
to the democratic national convention
In Baltimore, interest in the affairs
of Montana's democracy centers to-
morrow in Butte.
The state committee met tonight
and decided TO recommend the name
of Mayor II. Purcell. of Butte, TO the
convention for the temporary chair
manship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-29
FIVE ToRPFDo BOATS
LEAVE FOR KEY WF,>T

Norfolk. Va. May zs.-Five torpe-
do boats. the Terry. Roe. Pauiding.
Drayton and Mccall left the Nor
folk navy yard tonight and IL was re
ported. were under orders 10 proceed
10 Key West 20 Join the fee; now as
sembled at that point 20 keep an eye
on the rebellion in Cuba.
The collier Mars. loaded with coal
left today for Key West to supply fuel
to the warshipz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-29
WILSON GETS SOLID
TEXAS DELEGATION

Houston, Texas, May 2s.--A solid
delegation of forty instructed for
Woodrow Wilson was elected to the
national convention tonight by the
Texas democratic convention. The
delegation Is composed of eight dele
gates at large and thirty-two district
delegates. The Harmon forces made
one test of strength on district dele
gates and were defeated, 542 to 1866.
Cato Sells. of Cleburne was elected
democratic national committeeman.
The convention adjourned until .
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-29
The Senate.

The following new bills were intro
duced;
Senate Bin us. senator Pankey. re-
lating 10 garnishments.
Senate BIN i7s. by the finance conn.,
mittee. providing funds for the pay
ment Of the legislative. executive and
judicial departments for the first fis-
cal year. and for deficiencies.
senate Bal Use. senator Navarro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-29
Aged Couple Killed bv Train.

Joplin, Mo, May 2S.-Aaron Hersch
and his wife. both 20 years old, werc
killed at La Russell near here, when
a Missouri Pacific passenger train
struck the buggy in which they we're
riding. Their horse had baked on
the railroad crossing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-29

yesterday to divert the activities of the
court from the Darrow trial, was
transferred today to Presiding Judge
Willis department of the superior
court, where IL was set for hearing
next Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-29
CLARK CARRIES ALL
81. PAM, rK-TCINfTS

st. Paul. Mimi, May 2S.--Champ
Clark carried all of the precincts at
the democratic causes in st. Paul to-
night. securing sixty-five delegates for
the county convention and will con-
troll that body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-29

Borden, ]. Il. williams, Louis A..
Lindsay. J. o. Terrell, j. M. Mccor-
mich, Sam Davidson.
For Taft-Delegates at large. Ii. F.
MacGregor. w. c. Averill. c. X. Me-
Dowell, j. f. Elgin, j. e. Luth. w. II.
and w. NJ. Mcdonald, II. W. Bur-
roughs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
GRAND FORKS HAS II
Y. ON CANADIAN
CITIES
More Progress, Better Ho-
tells and Finer Stores
Here, Say Travellers.

That Canada is over estimated in
many respects is the opinion Of Fred
Bartholomew, proprietor of the Fred
erick hotel who, with Fred Parsons,
chief clerk, returned Saturday from
several days visit in the dominion.
I'm Regina, a city of 10000 popu-
lation. the stores were not up to the
Grand Forks Establishments and were
not doing the business that one will
find In the stores OF this city n
morning or afternoon of the week."
said Mr.. Bartholomew this morning.
I'm my opinion Canada is not as
great a place as it is advertised to be.
Not only are the stores behind the
times in lots of ways. but the hotels
are not kept up as one would expect
to. find them in cities Of the size of
those we visited. In some OF the ho-
tells we found conditions very unsatis-
factory-almost disgusting in some in
stances The hotels are large enough
and all that but they are not kept
up in an inviting n like the no.
was a surprise to me. as l had often
heard the Canada hostelries praised
to" the skies
1.-The progressive spirit hat is maxi
ing Grand Forks talked of the coun-
try over is not in evidence in h sec
ton of the dominion that We visited.
This country has that section of Can
ada skinned a Mormon block and
that's a long way. believe me-"
In Regina the Grand Forkers visit
ed with William, Prescott. formerly
in the hotel business in this city and
Fargo. He is conducting a fine cafe
in. the Kings hotel in that city.
"Mr. Prescott has a fine place and
lis doing a. nice business. He looks
prosperous and happy" said Mr.. Par
sons. ... -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
Western Canada Cities Want
To See Local Aviator--Over:
State Flight Due This Year

F. G.. Kenworthy left on Sunday
evening for Winnipeg. where he will
spend the next few days lining UP a
schedule for flights this coming sea-
son. The local man al summoned
to the Peg" by a representative Of a
syndicate who plans on furnishing
aeroplane flights for cities in western
Canada, and who have picked Tom
Mccoy as one of the picked cards.
Mr.. kenworthy has had correspond
ence with the Commercial clubs of
Brandon, Moose Jaw. Saskatoon. CAL
gary, Regina and other points in. the
western end of the dominion. but staN-
ed before he left here on Sunday even
ing that II the syndicate will offer
enough, he. will let them schedule the
flights.
Sam A. Tyckill Of New York city,
who was secuted by Mr.. Kenworthy
last week, arrived here Saturday night
and this week he and Tom Mccoy
will start work On the four machines
owned by the local aviation firm. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Kenworthy, both avia-
tors will be used In the Canadian
flights.
Plan Big Trip.
A rather complete schedule Is being
considered by the Kenworthy-McGoey
firm. the big feature Of which will be
an Owe state trip. which will be made
Starting from Grand Forks, a flight
will be made to all Of the cities on
the main line OF the Great Northern
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
PRESIDENT MVEY IS
SATISFIED WITH
THIS STATE
Thinks North Dakota Can
Put it all Over Nebraska,
Where He Lectured

President Frank l.. McVey of the
state university has just returned from
an extended trip in the eastern part
of the state of Nebraska and though
he had a most interesting time he
came back better satisfied than ever
with North Dakota and North Dako-
la people.
He loft for Omaha on Monday even
ing, April 8. In that city he address
ed the Omaha Credit Mems %associa-
ton on the topic, 1.-The Adaptation OF
Our Money and Banking System to
American Needs" In Fremont, Ne
braska, he addressed the Free Mems
club and in Nebraska city. the Com
mercial club. on the same theme.
Banquets were given in his honor at
ton and by the University club. He
also visited a number of high schools
and higher institutions while on this
trip and spoke by request in the South
Omaha high school, Fremont college
and tho Nebraska City high school.
In discussing the trip President Nc
Fey said that it was a most interest
ing one to him and that he was royal
ly entertained everywhere that he
went. However. he could not refrain
from making a few comparisons which
SO " SuOW tiidl luOuku our Stdte uldH
not be as old as some others. we are
in the front rank in matters educa-
tional. In several particulars, the
1rst-class high schools of the state
OF Nebraska are not up to the stand
ard Of North Dakota schools of the
same rank. Very little, If any. atten-
ton is being given to the vocational
subjects. such as manual training and
domestic science. while in North Da-
kota these subjects are absolutely
necessary before a school can be clas-
sified.
The aggressive spirit of progress and
development is less evident in Nebras-
liza than in North Dakota and espe-
cially is this true in the eastern sec
ton of the "Cornhuskers" state. The
people seem to be more complacent
and satisfied with things as they are.
Regarding cities and their locations
and the general geography of the
northwest. and particularly of the two
Dakotas there seems to be consider
able confusion Of mind. President
McNeN expressed himself as we'll sat-
isfed to get back again to the land
of opportunity and of push and enter
prise-North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-15
HUNDRED SCHOOL TEACHERS
HERE FOR 1REC0UNTY CONVENTION
Pernbina, Walsh and Grand Forks Pedaroeues Are to
Gather Here for Annual Session on May 8 and
+Good Program Prepared.

What is expected to he the most in.
terestinE of any program in the his
tory Of the organization. will be held
in this city. on Friday and Saturday
May 3 and 4, when the twenty-sixth
annual meeting Of the Tri-County
Teachers association will be held.
A number of decidedly interesting
benefit of the three hundred and more
teachers who will visit tho city. These
include an exhibition of folk dances
by pupils of the primary grades of
Grand Forks. taught them by Miss
Winnifred Graves: lectures by mem
bers of the University of North Dako-
ia faculty: an illustrated lecture by
Alfred Eastgate of Tolna. N. D.. on
the North Dakota Birds"
The program Friday morning and
afternoon will be held in the council
sessions will he held in the auditorium
Of the high school.
While the program is for the benefit
of the members Of the association II
one interested is cordially invited to
attend, say those in charge of the con-
vention.
The program is as follows:
Friday Morning. May 3.
City Hall council chamber.
Enrolment. IT..
Assignments.
Friday. May 3. 1:3O p. M.
City Hall council chamber.
Music, high school chorus.
Invocation. Rev. j. X. Rurleson.
Address of welcome, Mayor NJ. r.
Murphy.
Response, President c. c. stoliker,
Drayton.
Address present Day Possibilities
in Education" Hon. F.. J. Taylor.
superintendent Of public. instruction
Bismarck.