davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-04
Instead of Giving Usual Major
ity of $4,000 to 10000,
Grand Old Party is Reduced
to Bare Plurality at Polls,
LEGISLATURE WILL
ELECT GOVERNOR
Slump in Green Mountain State
Goes Largely TO Progressives
With Slight Gains Shown by
Democrats,
IBy Morning journal Special Ieased Wire.
White River junction. Sept. T.

IBy Morning journal Special Icascd Wire
White River junction. Sept. f.
The progrcsslvcs and the democrats
won the honors in the Vermont state
election today, for, although the re-
puIlicans carried the state on pu'
iaity vote there was no election by
a majority vote and the choice of q
governor was thrown into the legisa-
iurc There the republicans will have
n sufficient majority to elect Allen NJ
Fletcher and the state ticket.
Returns in the state election today
for governor from 2ll out of 2i6 cit
les and towns save:
Fletcher, republican, 23,602.
Howe, democrat, 1880.
Mctzgcr, progressive, l4.220.
Smith, prohibition. l,215.
Same places in 1910 gave:
Mead republican, 31,S16.
Watson. democrat, $500.
ToNle prohibtionist. l.05O.
Ordway, socialist, $40
Returns up to midnight showed the
next legislature viii contain 10 re-
publicans. SO democrats and II pro-
grcssives, and 80 republican senator's
CONGRESSMAN Frank H. Green, OF
st Adams. in the first and Frank
Plumiey. of Northfield in the second
district, were reelected without ma
terial opposition
The strength of the progressive par
y and the gain of the democrats over
previous elections were the features,
The falling off in the republican
vote began with the first return, while
the progressives gained an along the
line. In some cases carrying towns
that herutofore had been regarded a.
strongly republican.
Yet the detection from the republi-
can ranks did not extend very far be-
yond the head of the ticket
Many towns that showed strong pro-
grcssNe tendencies sent republican
representatives. to the legislature SO
that the party leaders were early as
surod of a substantial majority on
joint ballot for governor, as the fail
urc of candidate to get a majority
at the polls throws the election into
the legislature.
Progressive leaders We're greatly
pleased with the result. 1t was point
ed ont that the party had gone into
the fiGht with an organization new TO
politics and was forced to make up
with nota bic orators, what it lacked in
party management with Colonel
Roosevelt leading the charge
The democratic managers also de-
rived satisfaction from the early re-
turns. showing AS they did, decided
gains over two ana four years ago !
They also pointed out that these gains i
had been made despite the claims of |
the progressive speakers that the lat
ter party would recruit some of its
strength from democrats I
The prohibition and socialist vote
did not vary materially from former i
ears
Many republican leaders claimed !
that threatening weather contributed 4
to the falling off in the party vote
These men stated that the registered I
vote Of Vermont was close to 120.0O0
and that had weather conditions been
Ialr the party would have polcd more
lhan 10000 for Fletcher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-04
TWO FORE |G { RS
CHARGED WITH
$4,000 THEFT
Accused Men Arrested at Mon
tana Mining Town From
Where it is Said Stolen
Stamps Were Being PeddIed,


lBy Morning journal Special Lcased Wire.
Red Lodge, Mont. Sept 3 Want
ed for the alleged theft two years
ago. Of SS0,00O worth Of postage
stamps from the postoffice at cot
tinjc. Mont, two Montenesrins were
taken into custody at Bear Greek to-
day by "A deputy from the sheriff $
office. The men arrested are broth
ers and have been going under tn"
name of Popvitch. Their correct
name is said to he Yaboutchanine.
From the correspondence trans
mitfcd from the American legation al
Athens to the American secretary of
state and forwarded to the local
county authorities through Governor
Norris ii appears that the suspected
men. following the robbery of the
postoffice. made their WAY To- the
United states and Joined large col
onv Of Mnntenegrn coal miners AT
Bear creek. whore. it Us alleged. they
had agents engaged in disposing of
the stamps. They conducted store
at Bear Creek until few months
ago.
\ search of the cabin occupied by
the suspected men revealed. IL isl
said. "a mum her Of stamps of the Ju-
bllee" series corresponding To the
stolen stamps. The men were taken
before "a Justice Of the peace and
their bonds fixed at $4,000. which
they were unable to furnish They
will be held to await action by the
Monteneerin government. !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-04
40 DEATHS RESULT
FROM BIG STORM

Pittsburgh. sept. s.-The task of
clearing away wrekage caused by the
storm of Sunday night and early yes
terday progressed fairly we'll today in
hundreds of points throughout vest
ern and northern Pennsylvania. West
Virginia and a portion Of Ohio. The
list of fatalities now reaches forty.
The loss is conservatively placed at
s2.000.oOo The principal sufferers
are farmers and railroads.
Salineville. Ohio, was almost wiped
out by the flood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-04
TWO MEN SHOT IN
POLITICAL RIOT

New orleans. sept. s.--Aftcr two
men had been shot. one fatally. in an
election fight, soon after the polls
opened. citizens armed with rifles and
shotsuns guarded polling places un-
by the police. The figh was
between the Good Government league.
so-calicd rcfOrmcrs. and the Ring.
and the election is for parish Officers.
Governor Han had the state adjn-
tant general here prepared to call out
the militia If Necessary.
The regulars have elected their
candidate for district attorney over
which there was = hard fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-04
DECISION BY POPE
IS FAVORABLE To
GOVERNMENT
New Mexico JuriSt, Sitting at
Denver Renders Important
Opinion in Suit Of ar-Reach- |
inc Effect.

Denver, Sept 3.-ln the United
states district court today Judgc w
H. Pope OF New Mexico. sitting for
Judge K. L. Lewis. rendered deci-
sion in the case of the Slratton lndc-
pendcnce mine against f. w How
bert. collector Of Internal revenue. in
which the mining company sought to
recover certain moneys paid as a cor
pointion tax because of a depreciation
on s@count OF the removal OF ore from
It's properties.
The decision WAS IN favor Of the
governments the court holding that
there was nothing IN the law which
would allow 4 reduction Of the tax
because OF ore tukcn from the mincs.
The law does not allow for dcpreci-
alton in the value Of machinery and
buildings.
BY this decision a number Of suit
of similar nature will he avoided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-04
GOVERNMENT TRIES
TO RECOVER LAND

Portland. ore. sept. Taking trs-
tinuns in the oregon and 'alit"tnit
railroad lind grant cases WAS resumed
In the United States district court THIS
aftctnoon Miss Marsuret \. Flcmlne
sitting AS referee This rs the fourth
hearing The hand ia dispute. 500.
nn0 acres. valued in cNsc css of Slnn.-
nO0 0Oo. was donated lay the govern
mcnt iu 1865 to the former oregon
and .'alifurnia Railroad Company. un-
der certain conditions As I" settlement
and sale The government contends
that these siipulati"ns haN" not been
carried out by the railroad company
and Is seeking 10 recover title from the
southern Pacific Railroad COMPANY
successor 10 the oregon aud Califor-
MA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-04
REBELS CIT HORSES FROM
K\\ttIII.IfS N MI\ICO

Washington. sept. 3.-Contirma-
lion of press reports "f the great ac-
uNitN uf rebel luotlng parties IN
unftutrn Mckee continue 20 reach the
state department.. Naturally these
RAID, -. who ale constantly kept on
the jump 10y the pursuing govern
nrnt columns. are looking for horses.
aut raurhe~ are suffering the loss OF
theif livestock wherever they appear.
AZ out point the rehcls captured 5000
rounds of ammunition. destined for
arNcinueni forces. At the Verde
ranch. nfte.n miles south Of Naco.
thcN took seventy horses and fired on
Tho COW bovS. all OF =, HON fled to Naco.
excerpt Oscar Sims. and Ray Adams,
who stan are missing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-04

Jnurn1 Gnnt I9nrnrnivinv thc
.t,.,,,., ,,,.,, ,,,,. ,', T.,
t,,.,,,,i,,n.l ,,..t,,,',,, mo N,avIcn ,h.
r.da,al ,n,..,,,,,.,,t has dacidna IN
,o,,i,,. ,l,a ,ou.n u, ,u.,r., ,,,,h ,icht
.,,a ha..,., ,.,tll.,.. :, 10 also nlar
, ,., r...,s na sn,,an ,o,
,i,,'.attnn. nn ,ha ,,,si,irts WIN, -
80, ,.., ,,..,,,.. p,,,,,a ~,
,..,, '...,...' I. '',,t.e 10 .,,,
,.r, I, ,n a,.yt,,,, ,r,, +. h.ra !,
,,.',.,,., ~ -, ,,,,',,, ,,a,,,,a
~, ,.,t,,.,.,i,',, s,.,, ~, hts
,, - II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-04

BRYAN AT LUNCHEON
IN GOVERNORS HONOR
California Governor Pays High
Tribute to Women Present
and Predicts Victory for Bull
Moose Party at Election,



Lincoln, Nch.. Sept Followers 90
all parties today welcomed Governor
lliram johnson to Lincoln \ nom
partisan delegation met the California
executive at tho train. Governor Ald-
rich entertained HIM at a reception at
his home William j. Bryan came
down from Fairview farm 10 attend a
reception and luncheon rendered the
candidate by the Commercial club and
l)r. Lucille EaNes, widely known Ne
braska sufiragst. introduced him at
the night meeting
The two prominent leaders of the
democratic ana progressive parties
occupied adjoining chairs at the
luncheon ana each spoke q few CONF
plimcntarN words about the other
The governor made only two
speeches during the day, one at the
state fair in the afternoon and the
other at the convention. Plans had
been made for him to talk three times
at the fair and twice at the convrn-
tion han but this program was aban-
doned In Difference to his Wishes He
WAS somewhat exhausted on his ART
val ana during the forenoon he rested
at the executive mansion.
Governor Johnsons address dealt
with the plans Of the prosressivcS to
"conscrNe the human resources OF
the country.
strong applause followed his prom-
ise to give men of an classes their
dues.
While Governor johnson was al the
Fair word WAS brought that enough
voters had signed progressive petitions
to lcgalize a state ticket In Nebraska
rune, calculated the governor.
THE revolution Is on and we are GO
ing 70 win IN November
Again tonight women were much
in evidence about nifty occupNing
seats on the platform. Many were In
the audience. Most Of them wore.
~ otcs Tor Women badges. which
were distributed by the progressive
committee. The governor pad the
women a high tribute. tie also declar-
ed that the scene which followed the
appearance Of Miss Jane Addama
was the tuost wonderful
in the entire gathering.
when eleven thousand persons
cheercd her they ala not do SO solely
because she was scconding the norni-
nation Of 4 president. bat they rcaliz-
ed at last there had come into this
work of ours the same sort of doc
trincs for which she had striVcn 50
nobly. Governor Johnson said.
Following the address Of Governor /
Johnson, the convention proceeded to !
business. Governor Aldrich and Con
srcssman Norris republican cnndi-
lates, were endorsed, as were the SIN /
Roosevelt electors. \ motion to have /
he Roosevelt electors Withdrawn from /
h" republican ticket WAS defeated /
rwo other electors were named to bc /
llaced on the ticket by petition, tu be
'oted for bN progrcssives In place Of
he two republican electors. who are
>noWn to favor TAFT
The platform adopted at the ma
iona progressive convention at chi
ago was endorsed.
\ conference of leaders decided IL
would he inadssablo to nominate a
hird party state ticket as many re-
publican candidates for state offices
ran strongly toward the new party
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-04
WOMEN LOSE FIGHT
FOR SUFFRAGE
IN OHIO
Initiative and Referendum
Amendment Carries by Large
Plurality Prohibition is De-
teated.

by Morning journal special Leased Wire !
Columbus, ~, sept p The wutncu
Of ohio failcd today in their efforts
to gain the hullot, according to early
returns tonight
While me earliest figures on which
this result is based come almost en-
tircly from Cleveland, cincinnati, Co.
umhus, 'rolodo ana DAYTON. ii was
ln those places where The suffragists
wagcd their most determined fights,
aud politicians said the result would
not be changed bN the finals
The women It is said win not give
up thoir fight for he ballot. bui plan
to use the initiative and referendum
To- ealu another vote.
owing to the complexities of the
ballot 1t Was necessary tor each
voter 70 make as separate marks the
vote WAS Nght The count was exceed
ingly slow
The initiative and referendum
provides that 10 pct cent
of the voters may initiate consttu-
tional amendment and . per cent may
initiate bll before a legislature ON
q petition OF the per cent The voters
may demand the submission.
The cities of the state uniiormF
voted IN favor ot nll amendments hut
suffrage Tho farming communities
voted against the amendments as a
whole
TAe initiative ana referendum has
been adnptcd. according tu the first
go precincts out of s,ta1 IN The state. /
II received e@,e9a VOTES tor and da,-
pS5 against The lipuor license has I
carried b., 55.3fl to 2n.Ht2- Tho -uf
rage vote from 800 precincts showed
30. 0sa toe to 5o.l39 asain~i.
Tho liuunr license proposal provides
hat licenses tp thu tratfic la liunpi.
hall he grantcd. TO Laws That ho eu-
lctcd bN the legislature. This docs
iut affect the present liquor law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-04

of Vermont viii make it clear to the
country that the only way to defeat
wilson Is To vote for Taft
At democratic headquarters Will
nam G. McAdoo, acting chairman,
said that the fact that the dcmocra-
tie vote showed great gains over that
OF the last guhornatorial election was
most happy augury for the success
OF the national democratic ticket
proving that the progressive strength
would be drawn almost cntirhly from
the republicans
III is the best of good tdings was
his comment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-04
DIXON PLEASED WITH
VERMONT ELECTIONS

NaTT Lake City. Sept 3.-ITnitod
states senator Joseph NJ Dixon ar
rived here tonight for conference
with the leaders of the progressive
party in Utah and Idaho. plans al
IeadN are under way for a progressive
,lekel IN Utah. and senator Dixon said
'"hlsht that third party" ticket
would be placed in the field in Idaho
senator Dixon expressed himself as
'eihE well pleased With the showing
,ldu" by the progressiNes of Vermont
:" 'ne election today He left tonight
Tor his home in Missoula. Mont
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-04
BECK { R REF USES
To PLEAD To
INDICTMENT
Justice Goff Orders "Not
Guilty" Entered After PriS-
onerS Name Attorney Fails
to Secure Delay Of Trial,


iBr M.rning journal Special Leased Wire
New York. sept. 3. After Police
Lieutenant Charles l}e.1rr had tpda}
refused to plead to tn" indictment
charging him with the murder of
Herman Rnscnthal tho gambler. Jus
Tree Gon ia the supreme court order
ed that q plea Of not guilty he enter
ed in h's behalf and 81 his trial fer
September 12th.
Although John f. Mcintyre. Beck
cr's counsel. who fought hN every de-
Vice today to have the trial delayed.
threatens to continue his tactics. Mr.
whitman j. confident he viii be able
tu block all efforts in this direction.
Police Captain Hayes. recently de
moted from the rank of Inspector.
went into secret conference" tonight
with District Attorney Whitman.
The conference gave rise 4" reports
ihat The prosecutor soon would he
.n possession of sensational cNidrnc"
regarding the police system and its|
alleged methods Of collecting graft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-04

Des Moincs, a.. sept s.-That -
complete state ticket would he named
at the progressive state convention
here tomorrow was the announcement
made tonight 10y progressive leaders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-04
MIXICNNS CONTINUE
TO RAID ANERIt ANS.

Douglas. Ariz. sept S.-Reports
of American ranches being raidcd by
Mexican rebels below this point con-
tinuc To be made here. Oscar Sims has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-18
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be phon-
ed to Bell 1928; Independent 1888
blue or the State Journal office.
Rev. Mr.. Waldron conducted the
noon hour meeting today in the ma
chine shops.
Mr.. Ernest McNown. machinist,
who had several fingers cut off about
a month ago, has returned to work
again
Mr.. VIII Kirk. clam adjuster for
the Santa Fe at Wellington. Kan, was
in the city Wednesday visiting his
father, Mr.. G. B. Kirk.
Mr. L. M. Gain, chief electrician, is
in Kansas City today on company bus
mess. 80
Mr.. D. c. Robinson. machinist. is
spending this week with relatives and
friends in lola, Kan.
All Santa Fe offices will close Fri
day at 2:30 for the purpose of giving
the EN- plOyees chance to attend the
opening game of the Western League
J. w. Moore, of the r. r. Y. NJ G.
A left Wednesday for New York
city where he will attend the conser-
walton congress of the Men and Reli-
gion Forward Movement
Rev Leyburn will have charge of
the noon hour meeting Friday in the
water service.
Mr. Philip Lindgren and Mr.. Au-
r. R. Y. NJ. c. A. for permanent
rooms.
Mrs. Jacobs, wife of H. w. Jacobs,
assistant superintendent of motive
power of the Santa Fe, is i'll in a hos
pital in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacobs left Topeka about ten
days ago to spend several weeks in
California.
Miss Henrietta Stauffenberg, who has
been with the Santa Fe telegraph de-
partment for several years, resigned
her position Monday to go to Boulder
Creek, Cal. where she has purchased
a ranch. The men of the department
presented Miss Stauffenberg with
beautiful cut glass dish before she
left.
Professor c. H. Bliss. director of the
athletics at the R. =. Y. M. c. A.
spent Wednesday in Oskaloosa, Kan,
attending his sisters wedding.
Mr. w. D. Davis, assistant CHER
electrician, is in Kansas City today on
company business.
James Stephens, fireman of trains
107 and 108, has returned to work af-
ter being off several days on business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-18
MANY SEEK RELIFF.
Remarkable Features Being Con-
tiuually Revealed.
Results Obtained in Almost Ev-
cry Case Is Wonderful
DEBILITY ERADICATED.
Report Given Out by Mrs. Car
son Should Be Read Carefully.
Similar Statements by the Score
Are Received Every Day.
DEBILITY ERADICATED.

"For several years 1 have been too
closely confined by my household du-
ties and 1 failed to get sufficient exer-
else in the fresh air. said Mrs A H
Casson of 1116 Harrison street, city.
LAS a result continued she, Il find
myself each spring in nervous con-
dition. My work became burden
and lacked enthusiasm and energy. L
suffered greatly from indigestion and
headaches for a long time and was in
a terrible rundown condition l de-
cided some time ago that would DO
my best to overcome this Iassitude, and
reading of the introduction of 'Tona
Vita in this country and the demon
stration in Topeka, 1 concluded to give
this medicine a trial. I thought IL
would be several weeks before any no.
ticeable change in my condition would
be felt 1 felt a great change at once,
and after taking four bottles l feel
like a new woman. 1t has certainly
done all they claim for it. l now be-
gin to feel like myself again
Similar statements by many other
Topeka people are being received by
the specialists who are introducing
'HTona Vita in this city. when we
began the Introductory sale of 'Tona
Vita a few weeks ago we predicted
that the man or woman who would
give our medicine fair test would be-
come walking advertisement for it,
and Judging from the results here in
Topeka we are correct said one of
these specialists late yesterday after
noon.
Anyone continued he, "who has
been in a half sick, good for nothing
condition, with no vitality or energy,
q constant sufferer with dependency,
stomach trouble, weak back, head
aches, and many other troubles-the
symptoms of debility-is sure to tell
about it when they find something that
will give them genuine relief
Few of the public know anything
about the symptoms of this modern
plague. Half of the headaches and
other pains in Topeka can be attrib-
uted to debility, and it should. prove a
source of general satisfaction to know
that a preparation has at last been
found to permanently relieve such a
distressing malady-
I'VE will continue to meet the pub
lie at the Arnold Drug Co, 523 Kansas
avenue, during the rest of our stay in
Topeka, between the hours of 9 a. m.
and y. M"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-18

were the guests Wednesday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs L. N. Lewis of Oakland
avenue.
Mrs. John Jones moved Wednesday
from 425 Chester to AIS Chester ave-
nue..
Miss Maudie Upper was the guest
today of Mrs. Vance Bartleson of
Chester avenue.
Miss Verna Nelson, who has been
sick at her home on Winfield avenue
for the past week, is much improved.
Miss Inez Riggs spent Tuesday with
her sister. Mrs. Kinsley, of Chester
avenue.
Miss Mildred Collins was the guest
Tuesday of Miss Florence Draut.
Mrs. w. B. Mohney returned to her
home in Rock Creek Sunday after
spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs. M. Foss.
The missionary societies of all the
Presbyterian church in Topeka will
have an all-day meeting Friday at the
Oakland Presbyterian church The
morning will be spent in a social way
and the ladies will bring their lunches
after which a business meeting will
be held.
Mrs. Benedicts class of the Oakland
Methodist church celebrated the birth
day anniversaries Wednesday night of
Mrs. Benedict, Mr.. Lesson, Miss Hud-
son and Mr.. Leggett. Those four mem
bers birthdays came in the month of
April and the other members of the
class gave the party last night at the
home of Mrs. R. E. Lesson of Green
street. About thirty-five enjoyed the
after which an elaborate lunch was
served. The class will celebrate every
month for the mem bers whose birth
days occur that month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-18
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be
phoned to Bell 1929, Ind. 1858 Blue or
the State journal office.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woolsey were
the guests Sunday of Mr.. Woolsey's
mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Woolsey. 1873 For
est avenue.
The following pleasantly surprised
Mrs. R. P. Taylor Tuesday by bringing
their dinners and spending the day
with her: Mrs. W. L. Hummell, Mrs.
Bert HummeI. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Taylor and children and Miss Harriet
Hummell.
Miss Gladys Rock, Miss Ruth Col
Inns, Miss Lydia Weisned. Miss Alta
Woolsey, Miss Marguerite Collins spent
last Saturday with Miss Helen Wood
worth in Kelsey's grove.
Mrs. Fred Buckner, who has been
quite poorly for the past week, is
much improved.
Mrs H. A. Kresky of Topeka spent
Wednesday with Ms. Vance Bartleson
of Chester avenue.
Mrs. Elias White, who injured her
ankle several days ago, is much i'm
proved.
Tuesday of Mrs. Alex. Collier of West
street.
The cottage prayer meeting of the
Oakland Methodist church was held
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. MCGEE on Green street. The
prayer meeting will be held this even
ing at the church and will be led by
the pastor, Rev. A. c. Koser.
Mrs. s. T. Leonard and two children
of Wamego, Kansas, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. AL Cuttings, $50
Kellam avenue
Mr. and Mrs P. G. warbritton and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Waite and son