davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
coMMENDs The TRAIL MARKERS.

(trum Boston Evening Transcript
The Daughters of the American
Revolution OF Missouri Kansas, colo
iad0 and New Mexico have erected
5y state appropriation stone monu-
monts TO mark the Santa Re trail
from ~ starting point az Old Frank
lin In Missouri 10 is terminus at
Santa Fe IN New Mexico, a disinnco
OF nearly geo miles. These monu-
ments are already invaluable to tray-
clers along the route. 10 extend and
improve this highway eastward and
westward, aggregallng i've thousand
miles Of roadway rs the dream 81
these women, and now that an anthem
TIC chart and point TO point log Of the
route have been given 10 the govern
ment hy the Wllbys the rest Of the
schOmo should be- adopted as a ape-
cial charge by the ID. A RS.
According 10 the pamphlet issued
by The Missouri members the cost OF
this highway ls estimated at
from $1,000 10 $4,000 a mile. accord
ing 40 the character Of the land. which
calls for an approximate expenditure
of so million dollars. The Missouri
highway vs. costing about $1,000 n
mile, shared By town lcounty and
state. State committees IN The east
can help ln this matter by insirucilng
their members 90 write their senators
End Representatives al Washington
aehlng thew 10 vote for the Historic
Trails 1911 Of The u. A r. when Il II
brought before congress.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

New Mexico is a long way from
Massachusetts. and Il is impossible
for as IN this country to get clear
and intelligent idea OF the causes un-
dcrlying the Lawrence strike ana the
conditions which led 70 ana which
have resulted from It,
But when We are confronted by the
charge brought by the mill owners
that the wholesale deportation Of
children from Lawrence TO New
York. Philadelphia. ana other points
Is nothing more than a strategic move
ON the part OF the strikers to manu-
facturc public sentiment In their
favor. and that Il has no other mo-
tive behind Il than crafty appeal
TO the sympathics OF the people. we
respectfully rise In our place and
assert that We don't believe It.
For human nature Is one thing that
does not vary with climate or geo
graphical location-which is the same
in the striker and tho mill owner.
ana which knows 40 limitations OF
time. space or political conditions.
And every instinct Of human nature
proclaims that the disruption OF the
family, the separation Of parent and
child, comes only with a violent up
hcaval OF human emotions and never
takes place voluntarily except upon
the strongest and most compelling
reasons
Fnnatical devotion Ia n cause Will
impei men and women to do many
things that are remarkable and DIFF
flcult 70 understand. From the early
Christian martyrs. who gloried IN the
stake or the arena as their fate In
order Co prove 20 the world the trath
Of their religion. 20 the London suf-
fragettes who insist on going 10 jasi
as an onward step In the movement
for votes for women. belief IN the
Elghteopsness q q cause has resulted
in many sacrifices on the part OF In
dividuals In behalf OF principle, But
the love of mother for child IL an Gle
mental human passion which goes far
deeper into the subsoil OF nature than
love OF life itself; and history has yet
80 record an instance where devotion
70 the most sacred Of principles has
been sufficient 10 overcome this, the
greatest OF all ties.
We DO not undertake to judge Of
the merits OF the Lawrence strike.
The mill owners may have much Of
justice on their side; but when they
undertake TO convince the public that
the strikers are prostltuting the holt
est Of human relations for thu mere
purpose Of enlistlng an unthinking
sympathy In their cause. there will
be few people OF ordinary experience
and common sense TO believe their
prOtestations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

when father was boy only rich
children had candy every day. A
nickol's worth Of candy would brlbc
whole school room That same
nlckel's worth o. candy was a whole
Christmas IN Itself You had candy
"a eat only on cxira-spoclol occasions
like Christmas. the Fourth Of July
and during the county fair.
-Four times as much candy II now
made yearly in the United states a.
was made ten years ago. The appc-
rite of the Candy Kid" ls increasing.
Candy shops are thicker now than
saloons we're IN the old days. The
output Of 1914 was double that Of
1909 aud was SO per cent greater
than that OF 1919.
Chocolates are the most popular OF
All tho varl-colored. multi-shapcd
wares displayed IN the windows OF
the confectlonor. They are getting
more so every year. The bon-bon IL
going hack IN the esteem OF the pop
ulace. Morronglaces. eclairs. weird
concocsions and CONNECTIONS are hold
ing their own.
Undoubtedly The candy habit IA
spreading. Candy Is more extensively
advertised than ever before. Grown
folks never think Of being ashamed
Of their candy-oatIng proclivltos. In
dams down on the reservations eat
candy as ravenously rs they once ate
roast puppy. II IL second to water
melon In the opinion OF the Ethiop-
Tan.
Hundreds and thousands OF tons
are eaten every day. The market
varies but little in tho summer and
spring months, but II gets little
better along in the holiday season.
when everybody feels like he ought
to buy something and finally winds
up BY purchasing some candy.
Candy ls one OF the everyday lux
urles that keep tho people poor. Il
is drain that meyer ceases. Children
OF all ranks In the social scale buy
candies by the pcnnys worth or che
dollars worth. Plain sugar, some
extract OF the cocoa bean or some
other flavoring are fused together and
straishtway this mixture becomes a
thing that viii coax money from the
pockets OF misors.
The candy factories buy sugar by
the trainload and employ help by the
thousands Machines. however. now
do much OF the work that was once
done by the deft fingers OF the candy
dipper The best candles are stlli
handmade. When you pay so. so
and so cents a pound for candles,
you can gamble that you are getting
the pure, handmade goods.
There Is not SO much profit In the
candy business after all. for the COM
petition between manufacturers Is
keen and the main thing In the trade
Is 70 keep the uainloads Of goods
moving from the stewihg pans Of the
factory into the mouths OF the con-
sumers.
Candy Is pure enough these days TO
satisfy the most eNactlng OF the pure
food reformers. This Is especially
true OF all the sweet stuffs that are
shipped from one state TO another.
The national statutes have made this
possible, but II took some time TO
convince the man who makes the
candy that the law meant just what
Il said.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
WHAT'S TIIE UsEq

Now that the south pole has been
discovered. we may an ask ourselves
who IL amy better of for az
u Is doubtful 70 tho world has prof
tied ~ tho smallest particular hy iho
discovery OF either tho North or the
south pole. Many valuable lives have
been sacrificed while the discovering
process was going on, and vast sums
Of money have been squnndered ia
frultiess efforts 10 attain the goal for
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

Who says the heather Chince is not
progressive. when the newly elected
president OF the republic pulls off the
stunt Of taking his inaugural oath by
telegraph2
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

Speaker Clark celebrated his sixty
second birthday while presiding over
tho sixty-second congress, but Il r.
much 20 be feared that the genial
champ win soon discover that % Is
his correct number.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

our hat IL off to the North CAROLINA
woman who hired her husband cut Of
jail for thirty days at the price OF
s100. The fact that her husband
didn't prefer TO stay IN jail shows
that she is truly good wife.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

stiiL we win not believe that China
IL an up-to-dato republic until we
hear OF a movement in favor or votes
for women, reinforced by little dis
orderly conduct TO give vitality 70 the
protest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

Captain scott can not hope TO get
the fun advertising value out OF his
discovery OF the South pole. There
was no Doctor Cook along 70 keep the
newspapers stirred up.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
CHAUFFEUR's PAY Is
COMING AWAY DOWN

New York, March s.-'rhe number
oN chauneun is increasing daily.
there being constant stream OF ap-
plicants for licenses al the branches
maintained by tlie automobile bureau
Of the secretary of state There are
many more chauncnrs right now than
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

Now that both the poles have been
discovered. the fool-killer will have
20 invent some new method OF getting
rid Of scientific gents who want TO do
something foolish Just 60 show that il
can be did.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

The coloners hat f. still Ia the
ring. and many astute politicians seem
20 be POSSESSED With the haunting fear
that there is a brick under Il.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

Let us hope that the approaching
senatorial elections viii SO engross
the attention Of the legislature that
all the freak bills viii be forgotten.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

II win be observed that the Colonel
insists upon his constitutional right
10 choose his own company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

A pain IN the side or back that
catches you when YOU stralghttn up
calls for rubbing application OF
BALl4ARD's SNOW LlNtMENT. ~
relaxes tho contracted muscles ana
permits ordinary bodily motion witn-
out suffering or inconvenience. Price
sic. 500 ana $500 per bottle. sold
Dy All Dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

Madcro's plan seems 70 be 10 let
the revolutlonists reyolute until they
wear themselves out at H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

Fort Worth counts that day lost
whose low descending sun views not
q life snuffed out BY some mans gun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

These be sad. sad days for the plate
glass insurance companies IN merrie
England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
BRING OUT WHAT
IS LEFT TO THEM
.nncial 10 The TrIhnne.

Special 10 The Tribune
Ell PASO. TeH,. oct si.-Mormons axe
bringing their household goods from
Mexico whcrcveg Il Is possible and when
anything L. LETT them by The rebels. As
the railroads are not operating. 1t Is
necessary 10 freight the possessions of
tho refugees overland bv Way of Colum-
bus. y. VI. Twentythree families have
already brought out their possessions ana
others have gone 10 the colonies to bring
out their property.
President JUnius Homney OF the Nor
mon stake Is preparing To 20 10 the coll
onies on horseback 10 inspect the homes
which have been looted BY the rebels.
He has been here TO take charge ot the
work of locating the refugees and Will
return 10 make his formal report to the
church. \ number OF the colonists have
gone 10 the colonies by way Of FIachita.
Included In the number are Bishop j. G..
Bentley, Orrin Homnoy, r. Richardson OF
ColonIa Diag, Oscar Buth of Colonla
Dublsnd and Arthur Mckinney of the
CorTalitos ranch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Scene Dramatic.

Scenes Of the most dramatic charac-
ter attended the closing hours OF this
celebrated trial. It was 1884 p, IN,
when Justice Goff entered the Uttered
courtroom whence he had been sum
moned by a message that the jury was
ready 10 como in.
AS the black-robed Justice took his
seat on the bench, all of the slecpy-eyed
spectators rising while he cntcfed. tho
Jury began entering from the door AT
the rear of the room. They were heavy
eyed aud bedraggled aud plainly showed
the effects of their long siege. Their
faces were all cast in serious molds
There was not doubt in the minds of
any who beheld them rs they filed into
their seuts that the worst was in store
for tho accused police lieutenant. Beck
cr : fate WAS written in thc deep lines
uf each Of the twelve men : faces
The last juror had scarcely gained his
e Continued on PAGE Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
PRESIDENT TAFT'S
VACATION IS ENDED
Executive Leaves Maine for
Washington Today TO Take
Up the Burden of Life.

POLAND SpEINGS, Me oct II
After a vacation Of nearly TWO months.
President TAFT viii start back 10 Wash
ncton tomorrow 10 take up The labors
OF wha, lie expects vii! prove nusy
winter.
Ills plans for the return trip were
changed tonight and instead OF taking a
motor ride OF 10 miles from Poland
Springs 10 Boston over muddy roads, nc
Will board his private car at DanviI1c.
Junction. five miles away, and start his
journey southwark
The president IS not due IN Washington
until Sunday morning for he has a
speaking engagement Saturday In Cam
bridge Springs. Pa.
Mrs. Tai, and Miss Helen TAFT. who
motored north with the president from
Beverly. viii return 10 the summer capital
for a few days and probably Will join
the president in Washington in time TO
accompany him to Cincinnati, where he
is 20 vote.
AR Taft had quiet day here. lie
PLAYED golf this morning in a fog that
made his cadde anxious, but he kept
his score down 10 s.: FOR nine holes and
late today returned to Portland TO ad-
dress the Maine teachers association. lie
got back to Poland Springs in time FOR
dinner
The Maine teachers gave the president
a 'rousins welcome. After his speech he
received few Maine friends a the Port
land club. Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen
accompanied him on the trip
In addressing the teachers. The prcsj-
dent said lie had learned the value Of
teaching in the Philippines, when lie was
governor general. He told OF the importa-
tlon OF 1909 American teachers and their
successful efforts not only 10 Instruct
tie Filipino children. but To show thou
sands OF Filipino men and women how 10
teach
The president drew a parable! between
the teachers and goN erument employees
aud said both should be taken care Of aft
.r they had spent the active years OF
tuer lives in efforts 10 serve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Inflow Approaches Witness.

During recess of the court lnlov
approached Rollo and shook bands with
him. lie was beginning TO interview
the witness when County Attorney !.
+. Wiley drew Rollo aside. The pris-
oncr had opened the conversation on
The subject OF fruit. Mrs. Davis. a
sister Of Mrs. Inflow. was again in The
courtroom and attracted murh after.
tion, She was impassiye when Rollo
testified.
Unacquaiutcd with the principals in
rho ease Rollo was unable 10 tell who
WAS shot. He was not familiar with the
city. but described his movements 40
miuutely, with the aid of a map fur
nished bv the county attorney that II
was plain that nc was az the scene OF
the crime, Thirl East street near Ninth
South street. when White was slain. lie
had been over the route IN the morning
with Wiley and Sheriff Joseph {.
Sharp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
GOVERNMENT FILES
ADDITIONAL SUITS
David EccleS and Others Con
nected With Oregon Lum-
ber Co. Are Defendants.
specIa 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PORTLAND, Or, Oct 2l.-CiYil suit
against officers and certain employees OF
the Oregon Lumber company 10 recover
forty-thrcc timber claims, G612 acres, val
ucd At from 100000 TO S150.000 aud for
an accounting OF timber cut on any OF
this land was filed in the federal court,
n The accounting is granted it would
mean pay to the government OF profits
on timber cut, which would make a much
larger total
The suit is based upon a new ruling
by the circuit court OF appeals at san
Francisco i'll The G.. a. Smith Lumber
company case. Prior TO this ruling the
department held il could not sue 10 can
eel patent more than six years after
the patent WAS granted The court held
that 1t could sue TO cancel within ten
years after the patent was granted, OF
within ten years aftcc account OF
concca,ment Of fraud ceased
When criminal indictments and civil
suits against officers OF the Oregon Lum-
Der company were instituted three years
ago, forty-nne claims had been patented
within SIX. years and forty three claims
der the ruling OF the department. then
cnly fortynine were embraced in civil
suits 10 recover the land. While these
cases were pending the circuit court OF
appeals rendered new decision, which
seemed 10 warrant taking action on tAt
other forty-three claims OF the Oregon
! Lumber company. Suits were Hled ac-
cordingly,
in the cases begun three years age
criminal indictments against David Ec-
cles. Grant Geddcs. Joseph Barton. Frank
NJ Shurtljrf y. -. Atkinson. j. B
| Smurthwaite and ". A. Green We're dis
missed yesterday on a compromise tc
restore 10 the government. about 5000
acres Of land taken by alleged reprcsen-
tatives 81 the Oregon Lumber company
and pay 81. 900 FOR timber cut The de-
par,ment filed suits Go recover the re-
maIning forty three claims said to have
been taken irregulsrly and on which suits
had not been commenced three years ago.
The new suits caused great surprise. but
WIN oe pressed with visoT The defendants
are: Eccles, &. W. N!bley. Geddes, Bar
ton, Shurtliff Atkinson, Smurthwaite
and Green, all officers % the Oregon
Lumber company or locaters of claims.
], is set forth in the complaint that deeds
from tho original lccators made Ia Ec-
eles and his associates We're ksp; OFF the
records six years and that deeds from
Ercles and his associates To the Oregon
Lumber company were kept OF the rec
ords until 1911. The suits would have
been barred but for The circuit court Of
appeals ruling that so long ss fraud ID
concealed the sJatute does not run.
There Is deep interest IN the case, as IL
probably affects extensive timber hold
lngs of other interests wnicn were sup
posed 20 enjoy the statute OF limitations
against government suit to cancel pat
cnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Invites a Test.

Mr.. Rooklidgc presented sample
ticket TO be voted, selecting candidates
for various Offices from all parties, and
asked that the commissioners test the
machine by trying to vote this ticket
in limited time. He suggested that
it was practically impossible to vote
such ticket on the machine In hVe
minutes, while the judges Of election
would ouly allow one minute.
The commissioners did not make the
test.
Harry 5, Joseph suggested tha he was
a candidate for congress, though bis name
| did NOT appear on the machine under any
party designation, It would DC necessary,
therefore for those electors who wished
| 10 cast their votes for him 10 write his
name upon the ballot. This lie pointed
out WAS very difficult TO do under the ar
rangcment provided by the machine for
such Il contingency. lie also declared
/ that It was difficult under the arrange
ment provided by the machine TO vote
understandnsIy on the constitutions
! a m aUCmcnts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Becker's Wife Swoons.

Mrs. Becker, wife Of the convicted
police official. was barred from the
courtroom when the jury returned with
their verdict, Seated in the corridor
outside. the dread news was broken TO
her rs gently As possible, She sat per
fectly immovabc when the messenger
told her her husband IS fate. Apparently
stunned. she neither moved nor spoke.
Then her eyes closed and she apparently
swooncd. Friends carried her away.
The verdict was severe blow TO
both tho defendant and his wife and
counsel. all of whom had been conf
IDENTIFY looking for disagreement at
least
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Declare Many Electors Will
Be Practically Disfranchised
if Voting Machines Are
Used Exclusively.
MISSlCNERS HEAR
FORCEFUL ARGUMENTS
Invited to Make Test for
Themselves; Expected That
Decision Will BE An
nounced Today.

m HE board OF county commits
sioncrs has under adviscmcut
the protests against the use of
the voting machines exclusive
~ IN the coming election. Protests
were made and arguments presented
Yesterday TO tbc county commissioners
against tho use of the machine cxclu.
s'Ncir by representatives Of The Demo.
cratic. Progressive and Socialist
parties and Of the Woodrow Wilson
League, and by Harry S. Joseph, acting
independently. After bearing the arcu-
mcnts Of the protcstants the commits
sioncrS announced that they would
take the matter under adyiscment and
probably make known their decision
today. The Republican party, through
w, Il. Hutchinson, a member OF the
executive committee, declared in favor
OF the machines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
All Parties Heard.

The arguments were heard by all Of
the members Of the board, ". L. Gun
ter and James l.. Wolfe spoke for
the Woodrow Wilson league. c, ID.
Rooklidgc and George NJ. Sullivan Tor
the Progressiycs, w. f. Hutchinson for
the Republicans, \, \. Jarvis for the
Socialists, and Harry s. Joseph for
himself.
Those protesting against the use OF
the machine. without the option Of us.
ing the paper ballot, laid great stress
on the fact that the machines did not
give the opportunity for a fair express
sion of the opinion Of the people. that
the mechanism tended 10 confuse the
voter and make it difficult for him to
vote scratched ticket in the one
minute allowed.
Mr.. Hutchinson suggested that the
machines had been used for several
wears, and that hitherto there had been
no objection raised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
FELIX DIAZ MAY Be
SHOT At SUNRISE
Leader of The Mexican Up
rising at Vera Cruz Being
Tried by Courtmartial.
By 1nlernatlonal News Service.

BY International News Service.
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 2i.-Gencral
Joaquin Beltran is tonight at Vera
Cruz, presiding over summary court
martial board trying General Felix
Diaz on charge Of treason,
The cOurtmartiai was ordered by
President Madcro this afternoon. with
instructions that the findings of the
board, whatever they may be, would
be Immediately carried out,
This means that Diaz VIII be shot at
sunrise, FOR it is certain he will be con-
yicted. In fact, lie had been convicted
before the courtmartial was sum
moued.
Ii was learned today That the Dla7
revolt was actually Il Madero trap, set
and sprung by the president himsclf
niaz had long been suspected OF IN
trguiug against the government, The
better TO catch him at his own game
| Madcro permitted him apparently to &c
about Vera Cruz without being spled
upon, but as Il matter Of fact admins
! tration service men were ms constant
advisers DaZ was led TO believe thai
tnc ma!n part o. 'hc ",hf "Vu'd -,
his colors the minute he hoisted The
standard Of rebellion. lie failed 10 see
| tho plot until too late.
Even when General Bcltran : troops
appeared before Vera Cruz he believed
| the soldiers were coming to Join i'm
mcdiately aud would attack those wht
remained loyal the moment he (Dia2'
! gave the word,
This accounts for the apparent neg
Iect OF Diaz to give battle the momeu
the fcderals came in range