davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
srEAKING or Tmr sourm roLE.

- - AaAAA H0AAaA AVAtNts
Let as congratulate ourselves that
an American expedition was not
among those present at the discovery
OF the south pole.
We had our dose when poary dlscov-
cred the North pole and Cook said
that he did, and Poary auid that Cook
didn't and Cook proved 81 all by the
gumdrops. and a New York news
Paper paid Cook too many thousands
10 accurately calculate for his story
OF how he did Il, and several maya
zines paid Poary some more thou
sands to show & was impossible fof
Cook to do Il az he said he did. and
the king OF Denmark had to acknowi-
edge that he was the Prince ef Easy
Marks, and The upshot OF the whole
matter WAS that the lecture bureaus
were the only winners in the game.
And now Il begins 20 look as n the
whole thing viii have 10 be done
over again. Somehow the story got
out that Captain ROAD Amundsen
admitted ana proclaimed shat the
original diecoveror Of the south pole
was Captain Scott. the commander OF
tho British expedition. Only a brief
twenty-four hours was required TO
knock this story into the same kind
OF cooked hat that Governor Wilson
wanted william Jennings Bryan
knocked into, and 10 develop that
instead Of Scott Il was Amundsen
that Amundsen was proclaiming a.
the simon-pure and guaranteed dis
coveror Of the pole aforesaid. And
those who are acquainted with the
joalousies OF polsr explorers (besides
whom primn donnas look like shrink
ing little violets for modessy) can
scent another controversy which will
bring much pickering, many hard
words and vast amount OF adver.
tlsing that means fat returns at tho
box office.
OF course, II is possible that TIM
acienfific gentlemen Who have bcer
engaged Ia generous rivalry for tins
honor Of going the farthest south tina
Is possible to go Will do the Alphons'
ana CASTOR act. win take off theii
hats To each other and insist tina
credit shall be given 20 some on
else other than themselves. This. W
say. is possible, for as the late scna
tor Ingalls, remarked when asked u
were possible for professional poll
tlcian 10 be an honest man, with Co
all things are possible"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
WOODS ISREMANDED
TO JAIL WITHOUT
BAIL BY COURT
Postmaster at Loving, N. M,
Accused of Staying Jim
Donaldson, Is Given a Pre-
liminary Hearing.

Especial Correspondence 60 che Herald
Carlsbad, NJ ", March 9-~The ex'
aminlng trial Of w w Woods who
is the postmaster az Loving a small
place II miles south o. this place,
came of Wednesday and Woods was
remanded 10 lail without bail by Judge
D. d. Walker. The cour, room was
crowded and the trial has attracted a
great deal OF attention all over this
part al tho country Even visitors
FROM down In Texas we're In attend
ance
The first witness was Tom Fletcher.
deputy sheriff and neghbor Of both
imen-- Woods, and Donaldson, tho
murdered man. Mr.. Fletcher said
that Woods came to him the Saturday
before the Milling aud said that II he
had any Influence with Donaldson TO
tell him 10 keep away from his house
Tor he would kin hlm. Fletcher said
h he advised him TO quit his wife, and
I, he replied that he could not do that
very we'll until he got her a position
so she could make a living. lie fur-
Their told Fletcher that his wife had
been trying to break away from Don.
laldson since last May. The defend
liant was on the stand and said that he
lRot behind bush because he saw
lCharley Tucker coming with his auto.
lOne witness testified that the ground
behind the bush OF from the road was
covered with prints such rs was on
the butt Of the shotgun and that they
found cigarette siumps and q tobacco
box. Weeds Is the man that killed
lJlm Donaldson about n week ago one
quarter Of mile east of Loving The
whole story Of love, murder and prob.
Iahly lust did not come out and VIII DC
served for the district court. which
lmeots the first OF April
Woods ID young man of probably
les wears OF age, deep blue eyes, and
of rather pleasing appearance. His
wife is rather good looking.
Assistant District Attorney He'll 81
Elida was assisted by The local flrn
ni Grantham and Reed I'm the prose
oulion and the Arm OF MeEsrs Bnjas
and stonnis were for the defense
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN WIS.,
CONsIN.

IN Wisconsin tho Legislature Is priv
LEGGED az any time TO submit resoIu-
ton extending the right OF suffrage,
and the necessary resolution extend
ing suffrage to women has been
passed by the legislature and the
people viii vote on Il IN November.
A great campaign Of education COW
eglng this subject Il progressing in
the state.
Should Wisconsin adopt tho reform
she will be the seventh state to do
so. the other six being Wyoming,
Colorado. Utah. Idaho, washington
and California. All Of these states
lie west OF the Mississippi river, and
Wisconsin would be the fret woman
suffrage state east OF the big river
should II vote in favor of It In No
vem5er.
A very warm contest In Wisconsin
Is predicted In November. The state
. is naturally inclined to reforms of one
sort or another. The strong brewing
interests in the state viii not oppose
Il Is stated, the proposition. AZ any
rate there is TO be In Wisconsin 3
mighty woman suffrage campaign
aud. n .thal-stese, aaopta at-no ore wal
DO able 20 name a limit Of It's exten
and scope IN the long run.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

transferred 10 the superior court, Il
will now come up for trial before
Judge Sutter The property involved
Is mostly In the Gleason mining dis
trict and consists Of several groups
Of mining claims. The case will be
fought. Mr.. Gleason will
be represented by George NeaEe,
while the interests OF the estate VIII
he looked after BY Attorney Scott OF
Douglas and others.
May Mean Another Suit.
A petition has been Eied IN the
superior court by Julia Cunningham,
las guardian OF the estate OF the Cum
ingham minors asking that the
court give the petitioner the power
10 enter into contract with Messrs.
George Neale and G. X. Morfoot for
their employment on a contingent fee
10 bring suit against the estate OF
Martin Costello Tor the sum Of $685.
600 alleged TO be due the minors
from the sale al mining claims In
which Mr.. Costello and Patrick Gun
bingham, the father OF the minors
were Interested The petition al
leges that Mrs. Cunningham received
from Mr. Costello the sum Of Ss6,0ot
for herself ana the heirs out Of th'
claims, but the petition further state;
that the heirs were entitled to more
| II the petition IS granted by th'
court, Il win mean that another sui
Is TO be filed against the Costello
testate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
SAN MIGUEL WILL
SOON BE OUT OF DEBT

Las Vegas, y. NJ, March o. Within
the next two or three months the
county OF San Miguel will have paid
all of rs approved accounts OF float
ing Indebtedness with the exception
OF bonds The bills 20 be paid were
Incurred 40 early az 1903 and up until
1909. The renson these accounts were
not paid long ago Is that tile tax lew
les were not made sufficiently large
20 meet an the running expenses OF
the county. On account OF fallae!as
in the assessment rolls, TO-, values
were placed at q fictitious figure, max
ing the percentage Of collections un-
satisfactory
District Attorney Charles w. G.
Ward has been pushing the collec-
ton OF delinquent taxes TO the limit
with the result that much money dne
to the county but long unculiecied
has been brought into the hands oi
the county treasurer Through court
Judgments The money goes frat "a
| Clerk Lorenzo Delgado and then "a
lCounty Treasurer Eugenio Romero
1.-THE treasurer apporiiORs this delin
qucpt tax money among the proper
funds and Il Is drawn upon by the
commissioners In paying up the old
debts OF the county
The beard of county commissioner
which retired at the beginning OF thin
year and the present board believe Ia
economy as well as the prompt pay
ment OF approved accounts. The old
board OF commissioners laid q goul
foundation and the new board Is build.
ing upon n a handsome structure d
business policy and progress that wi
be a credit to the county WINE
many improvements were made B.
the retiring county commissioner
their successors have planned thei
course and viii be able TO build road
aud conduct other public Improve
menta without attacking the pocket
books of the property Ownors. a
the same time they viii provide ampl
money % meet lnlereal on bonds.
San Miguel county by paving OF
IFS accumulated Indebtedness, vii
soon become. ~ it s. not already Oh
best fixed" county from q hnaneia
standpoint IN New Mexico, The cOun
ity has always met the interest upo
It's bonds without q minutes della,
Eastern Investors have informed eoul
~ officials that they consider thel
money adyanlaeaousiy placed whe
used In purchasing san Miguel cour
J Ity paper The highly satisiactor
state of The county's ilnances rs ia
20 ihe able administration o. me Re
publican oiaoera aud - sharp COZ
iraat 20 The Impoverished condition
that prevailed under Democratic run
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
WAGONMOUNDAFTE TER
COUNTY SEAT
Two Propositions Are Under
Consideration, and Commit
tees Are Working to Secure
the Needed Legislation.

khUhMAl AAWAAhM anita NNN hffF
A largely attended county seat
meeting was held az La Union hall |
last Friday afternoon, and judging
from the sentiment expressed there
rs no room for doubt as 20 where the
people OF this community stand.
Wagon Mound Is going 80 get the
county seat Il II Is possible to do SO.
j. Il. Aguilar was elected temper
AIRY chairman, and J. Gordon smith
and Ignacio Romero temporary sec
retaries The organization was made
permanent.
The election II vice presidents being
IN order, the following were elected
simon vorenberg. Theo. dauw9in and
Manuel Pcltengle.
J. Frank Curns moved mat q COM
mlttee on bOundrlcs Tor the new
county be appointed by the chair. He
supported his motion by saying that
| two plans would be considered; one
10 create a new county, with Wagon
Mound as the county scat; the other
TO submit the question Of moving the
county seat to Wagon Mound 20 a
\ vote OF the people. In either case,
/ the WWMNMAtNH VI AAAk ANAhAN NAt"Nff" 80
known before work was started. The
motion was seconded By S. a. Foutz'
and carried, The chair appointed ON
the boundary committee J. Frank
lCurns, s. A. Fouta, Il. X. odeli ana
Bias Sanchez,
s. A. FOuts moved that senator
Bias sanchez be instructed to Intro
duca bill In the first state legislature
10 submit the location of tao county
seat to vote Of the people, and Il
he failed TO set said bill through, 70
seek 20 create new county, with
Wagon Mound as the county seat
The motion was seconded by j. Frank
learns. Before the question was put
Mr.. Sanchez addressed the meeting
re thought the better plan would %
70 try 30 create new county hrs'
and II ne failed IN that. 20 submit th'
question 90 q vote ~ the people MT
curns then offered an amendment q
the motion. making it read 70 con
form TO the Views expressed Mr.
Foutz accepted the amendment as "a
original motion. and Il was carried.
Upon motion OF Mr.. curns, th'
chair appolneed lobby committee
{ | 60 assist senator Sanchez In further
ing the interests os Wagon Mound "a
the meeting OF the legislature. Thu
Z following we're appointed: J. r. Agu
] liar, J. Frank Curns and Vieent
Mares.
After n general discussion of way
+ and means. Mr.. F0utz moved, heconde'
: lby Mr.. Curns, that a finance commit
tee OF five be appointed 10 raise FUND
10 further the work ana % pay IN
expenses of the lobbyists, The motiol
, carried and the following were ap
, pointed. s. a. Foutz. simon Noren
/ lhorg. Eplmenlo Martinez, Manuel Pal
tengho and Theo. Gaussion.
, Moved BY Mr.. Foutz, seconded b
Mr.. Martinez. that q publicity com
! mlttee composed 81 ignacio Homer
+ and ]. Gordon Smith. be hppointe
a to prepare and circulate statistics an
other matter % general Interest tel
y ing why the county seat should be J
q Wagon Mound The motion carried
p Tho meeting adjourned subject 90 ca
= cau of the chairman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

It's an ~ wind that blows nobody
good, and remarkable example Of
this trite old saying Is found In the
conditions growing out OF the present
coal strike in Isngaind. While the
British people are facing a situation
bordering on chaos. American coal
miners are reaping a rich harvest
from the increased demand that the
strike has created. Discussing this
phase of the matter. the baltimore
American says.
Even IN its incipicnt stage the
strike OF thu British coal miners has
TURNED fleet Of British coal ships TO
the Chesapeake bay region N. search
OF coal Two ships were loaded with
coal for London al the Curtis Bay
pier OF .the Baltimore q Ohio rail-
road yesterday and the cable reports
are to IN ccffect that thirty-five other
British colllers are on their way e
the Chesapeake for C9ai Some OF
these viii load az Norfolk, but mans
OF them viii make their way up q
Baltimore. The coming Of this bis
London coal fleet probably meaHs az
export demand on Baltimore' and th'
lower hay ports that will aggregate
more than 100000 tons during th'
month Of March.
Unless the coal strike which in
wolves an the important coal min
industries OF drcnt Britain, Is arhl
trntod ar otherwise ended within
short period there win he an onor
NOUS British demand during the mex
six months for American coal II !
not In the least unlikoly that the OK
pormuon OF coat from the Unite
statea may be qundrupled within a.
present year II is doubtful whether
even II the American mines are ru
under high pressure service durin
the coming spring and summer. thl
extraordinary call can be met
Negotiations between tho BIRTHS
mine.oWners and the mine Workcr
examinations apparently came 20 "a
end last week, a minimum wage pi
for mine workers is being informall
discussed hy members OF porliamen
The government is looked 20 by bot
sides 90 DO something decisive
connection with the mining strik
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
COSTELLO CASE WILL
AGAIN BE REVIEWED

Tombstone, March 9.-An order was
made IN ihe superior court yesierQhy
settling down for trial the case OF
Gleason vs. Costello This ease was
brought about two years since ana
involves The question OF title 10 prop
crty. and involves alleged -omm's
sions no the value Of about 81 ,OOO.uou
THE suit was tried during ihe llie ol
Martin Costello before judge Camp-
bell Of Tucson. and the trial OF me
case occupied considerable time, y
Was partly tried here and afierwara
was heard IN Tucson before Campbell
After the ease had been concluded
Campbell refused no render a decision
and stated that So was a case 20 pf
submitted 10 inrv. and tho maitei
was again referred 40 the district courl
here, and as q WAS not reached De
fore the business of the court Wa'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
THE PIMA.

BY Clarissa r. couderL
IL studebaker painted green
The Pima comes 40 town.
Small use has he for coat or hat,
His long hair banking DOWN
And he raps his ponies sharply
~ he rattics up and down.
Sometimes a load OF good mesquite
The wiry ponies draw
Sometimes his brown ''major-o' sits
Beside him IN the straw
With "A blaCk-eyed, plump muohaeho'
The idol Of hiss paw"
Behind him rise the foothills blue.
And many miles Of sand
Lie round about his wickinp,
While close al every hand
Tho SAGE brush crouchoa colOrloas,
In thirsty, arid land.
Yet ne bares his head 10 the sun,
However hot the day,
Tie likes % watch the women mould
Their ollas Of wet clay,
And weave their baskets 81 willow,
And see his children play.
Porchanpe his memory wanders back
TO days OF the merry chase,
when he saw his fathers hunt the
hare
with gaily painted face;
Igut seldom thinks he 81 battle;
lie boasts not warliko race.
And SO hc baaka IN the present.
~ the lizard IN the sun;
II he sells hts wood and grows his
corn,
Ho counts hts days work done;
And plans no trouble munann--
For mammals vet tO come.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

There seems homo shat Mr.. Asgulth
may do something 20 end the strike
expediiiously. Al some Or the British
ports the dock workers are being
urged 90 susia,ln the mining strike ~
refusing 20 unload ships bringing N
foreign coal, but no serious difficulty
n anticipated. az unloading 0f coal
ship IL largely effected BY mechanical
devices.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
LIGHT SHOWERS ARE
FALLING ~ STANLEY

Stanley n. NJ, March 9.-~iASlt
showers have been falling in the We
entity Of stanley almost daily for the
past week.
benjamin Hin, county surveyor rep
resented stanley precinct as dcle-
gate ie the Republican county con-
venti0n on The 2nd instant
Chris stretch left on the isi Tor
WINSTON, Arizona, whore be has en-
ployment with the Santa lie railroad
n. nc. Shaeffer returned ON tho hra'
from a trip 10 California
A. p. springs made a business ifii
10 santa Re Monday.
j. NJ. Reeves shipped n car OF nay
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

this week.
Mrs. ". r Peabody was passon-
ser TO Santa Fe Monday,
Clyde Morgan returned Tuesday
from trip 10 Texas Kansas and
eastern New Mexico points
Mrs. A. v. Dunning spent tho first
of tho week in Santa Pc,
A. s. pulliam arrived on the 9Th
from Gallup 10 look after business
interests IN Stanley.
Charles Mumlord was a passenger
10 Santa 10 on the 9th, returning on
the eth
Frank Butler made trip to Me-
lntosh on the 5th
Mrs W. II. Buslck and daughter.
Miss Edna were passengers To santa
Fo on the 7th.
I The past week has been real spring
Hike and farmers are becoming active
IN preparing for sprlng crops. Some
few oats wore sowed this week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
- AII-nN.s TnnT.EAsn.

Tho antisepiic powder Ia De shaken
into me hoes. ~ you want rest and
comfort for tho tired, aohins swol-
len. sweating feet uge Atoms Foot
Ease. Rouevos carns and bunions of
hll pain amd prevents blisters sore
and caNous spots. Just tho think for
Dancing Parties. Patent Leather
shoes. ana for breaking in New shoes
AZ is the greatest comfort discover
.of me ago. Try a to-day. sold
.overywhoro. 90 eia Don't Accept an,
substitute. For FREE trial package
addresa Allen 3. Olmsied l.e Roy
N. Y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

John W. Sicklesmibn, Greensboro,
pa. has three children, and ike most
children they frequently take cold
I'VE have tried several kinds Of oouga
medicine" he says, "nut have never
found any yet that dld them as muoh
good as Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy." Tor sale by An Dcaiere.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

Mr. Bryan's refusal 90 exprens g
choice as between the so-called DEM
ocratie "progressives" indicates that
however much the Nebraskan may
have gone back he stiil possesses SUI
ficlent acumen TO know that e u
wen TO find out which OF the vehicles
Is really the band wagon before taxi
ing passage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
state OF Onto, city Of Toledo,



Frank j. Cheney makes oath That
nc n senior partner Of the firm Of
r. }. Cheney h Co, doing business w
the city of Toledo. county and state
aforesaid and that said firm win pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS fDr cach aud every case Of ca
tarrh that cannot bo cured by the use
.of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed
IN my presence. this 6th day of De-
oemher. A. ID. 1856.
(senD a. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh cure Is taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of tho system
Send for testimonials, free.
y. j. CHENEY a GO. Toledo. o.
sold by an druggists zoe.
Take nalrs Family Pills FOR cons
isiipation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

The force Of example is strong be-
yone the power of estimation. I'm"
medlatsly upon the heels Of the
coionel's throwing his hat in the ring
old Cap Arson throws his bat at the
umpire.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

There is much TO lend credenee 20
the theory that the Atlanta lady who
is accused Of having taken a shot az
her husband was asleep when the
deed was done. For didn't she hit
him2
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

You can't blame Tama Jim for
getting Just a leotlo mite riled when
you think how much he must have
been pestercd by that Everglades
matter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

Look out for trouble. When the
North pole was discovered there were
only two claimants for the honors.
with the South pole there arc five.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

The three dollars day shat tho
Colonel is getting from his jury scrV-
ice will help some towards that great
popular uprising.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

As Mr. Taft intsmates, prosperity
goes a long way toward creating hep-
piness In this sinful world.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

The beauty about an uninstrueIea
delegation Is that II Is always IN the
path OF Che band wagon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
NnnnAsKA cArrAIN oANr rLAY

Jerry warner AttlN 20 tf thrutiulc
foe College Football Games.
Lincoln, Nab, March 81 q.
Derry Warner, capiain-eiect OF the
1919 University OF Nebraska football
squad. was pronounced ineligible to-
day for inter-collegiate competition
next FAN hg university authorities.
warner quit school after the Michigan
game last fan and has not returned.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-18
STERLING DISCUSSES
CAMPAIGN ISSUES
SHOWS WHAT PROGRESSIVE RE.
PUBLICANlSM STANl;.s FOR
AND THE NEED FOR EF-
EINTINE GOVERNMENT.

The ram which came up l'riay CIV
ming prevented a very large atten-
lance at the speech delivered by
Thomas Sterling, candidate for Unit
ed States senator, at Inc city hall.
the former dean of the state uniNer-
,ity was introduced by I.auritZ Miller.
n graduate of the Institution. and he
paid a fine personal tribute TO the in
ellectual ability and the moral and
soctal standing of the candidate.
Mr.. Sterling discussed a number
Of important topics in the course OF
his address, and they were applauded
to the echo by the audience. He re-
ierred TO the former illustrious lead
ers Of the party. and declared that in
the beginning the republican party
was sufficiently progressive, but that
uow we are in an era of new things,
and that a generation had passed
since the DAYS of van legislation. He
emphasized the thought that the cit
zen. IN the accumulation ana Spdl
sion that has occupied his attention
has been a little remiss in his civic
duties and rights, resulting from
which big business has been given q
chance to entrench itself so thor
oughly that it EAR hardly be dislod2.
ed. As Il result the people have beer
trampled on and that the time has
come when there must be a return
to the oil slogan of .frecom and cqua
Justice in rights There must be
economic and industrial freedom a!
we'll as political freedom.
In his closing statements Mr.. Ster
! ing touched on the record of Sena
tor Gamble. with special reference
to his position on The Lorimer i'll
quiry and the use of his senatorial
Thanking privileges in his campaign
His speech throughout bristled Will
strong sentiments for progressive re
publicanism of the type to accom-
plish things for the people.