davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight., 1912-10-11
A Marvellous Escape

MY little boy had marvellous escape,
writes p. F. Bastiams of Prince Albert.
Cape of Good Hope. 1T occurred in the
middle Of the night. He got a very severe
attack of Group. As luck would have it.
had large bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy IN the house. After following the
directions for an hour and twenty minutes
he was through all danger" Sold by all
dealers.
The searchlight., 1912-10-11

The interest on county money
received by Treasurer Duncan dur
ing the last eighteen months has
amounted to considerable more
than the salary Of the treasurer.
This interest under Duncan's ad-
ministration has been turned over
to the county.
The searchlight., 1912-10-11
For Representative

Iwish to announce to the voters of Val.
ley County that am Republican candi-
date for the Office Of Representative. sub
ject to the will Of the voters. at the general
election on November 4th. stand for q
square deal and legislation for the farmers
and respectfully solicit your support.
PETER MARION.
23tf Plentywood. Mont
The searchlight., 1912-10-11

w. II. Mann has been county
surveyor for quite a while. but has
always given satisfaction. He will
be elected for another term with
out question.
The searchlight., 1912-10-11

in Dagmar about four years ago He was
about forty years old and leaves wife and
six children to mourn his loss. The
Searchlight extends sympathy to the
bereaved family.
The searchlight., 1912-10-11

John Hurry, Republican candi-
date for Judge of the Twelfth Dis
trict, was down to attend the Re.
publican rally last Friday. Mr..
Hurry is one Of the boys that will
get there with both feet on elec.
ton day.
The searchlight., 1912-10-11
Dropped Dead

Rasmus Fredrickson of Dagmar died
very suddenly on Monday of last week
while threshing in his field. He was a
prominent farmer and his sudden death
shocked the whole settlement. He settled
The searchlight., 1912-10-11

IAs Ssasehlisht will enlarge to a seven
coasns. eight page paper next week and
hen tAsa O will have more space to de-
voes - local and political matter. For
ths past six weeks ve have been short Of
bs1A bst - Wednesday we secured the
sssvies a Rsssal Osikers Of Dane Valley.
vhe bs0as his apprenticeship in the
ssasshkght abess too years ago. We will
snAanvss 70 snssais ths rspatatiea Of the
SsaseAkGAa - The best local paper in
Vanoy coaAsy.
The searchlight., 1912-10-11

Reports from all over Eastern
Valley County are to the effec,
that Miss Flora Sims will get the
votes of all parties tor Superin.
tendent Of Schools. She has had
the ofhce one term and has made
good.
The searchlight., 1912-10-11

Jim Stephens, w. H. Mann, E.
y. Button, J. c. Duncan and John
Harly represented the Republican
county ticket at the Republican
rally in Culbertson last Friday
night.
The searchlight., 1912-10-11

hereby announce myself As candidate
for Judge of the District Court in the
Twelfth Judicial District. on the Progress
sivs ticket. Respectfully.
FRANK N. UTTER.
I7d Glasgow. Mont.
The searchlight., 1912-10-11
Church of the Brethren.

Services at the Beverly School House
every first. second and third Lords day of
each month at 10 o'clock a. m.
The searchlight., 1912-10-11

Diamond Flour at Tanner & Best.
The searchlight., 1912-10-11

List your farm for sale with the Valle,
Land Co. Off
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-30
REBELS THIRST tOU
TWO AMERICAN LIVES

Washington. Aug. 29,-Thc Mexi-
can government has ordered federal
troops to hasten to point between
Hernosillo and Nogalcs in the state o'
Sonora for the protection OF wv"
Americans. Frank Il. Curtis ana Ar
thur Cunningham, who are beset pN
rebels thirsting for revenge.
The Americans had been LETT IN
charge of mining camp At III orc
and had killed several rebels In try
ing to protect the company's proper
~ from raids.
Army Officers along the boundary
report to the war department that
from the Information they gather
from refugees. the conditions in So
nora are bad and the same state OF
affairs exist IN the northwestern part
of chihuahua
The war department has about con
cuded that II Will be necessary to
strengthen materially the American
border patrol on the western part OF
the line, and Hs General Stcever has
indicated that he probably viii need
more cavalry. the men are getting
ready at Ft. Riley. Kan. and Ft -. a.
Russell. Wyo.. to entrain and proceed
to Arizona and southern California as
soon as Stecvcr gives the word
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-30
MORE EVIDENCE OF
LUMBER TRUST FOUND

Seattle. Aug. 2s.-Further evidence
of pressure brought to bear on lum-
Der manufacturers and wholesa lers
who violated the lumber trades code
of ethics" by selling To mail order
houses. "poachers" or consumers,
was given today before Special Com
missioner James Palmer. who is TAX
ing testimony in the governments s
antitrust suit against the retail lum-
ber mems associations
Louis Schwager. of Schwager &
Nettleton. manufacturers and whole
salers of Seattle. told how his COM
pany had much correspondence with
some of its large customers and with
the association secretary. when they
sold lumber to "unethicaI' dealers in
North Dakota.
when Mr.. Schwsger WAS asked
why manufacturer or wholesaler
would sell lumber To 4 railroad with
which to build round house. but
would not sell "a farmer TO build
farm house. Mr.. Schwager answer
ed: The rule "f good fellowship.
We didn't care To offend the retailer
upon whom We depend for our
trade"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-30
AMERICANS ROYALTY
WELCOMED BY ENEMY

Vancouver u. G., Aug. 29.--All
doubt AS to the warmth OF the recep-
tinn awaiting the flying legion" from
California. sent hither to promote
better understanding between British
columbia and the Pacific coast states
and TO interest Canadians in the
Panama-P Pacific exposition at San
Francisco. WAS dispelled in Van
cpuNtr today. The delegation, ar
fiving by steamer. was met by the
mayor and leading business men and
conveyed In automobiles flying the
stars and stripes and the Union
jack ia banquet hall.
There hosts ana visitors Joined In
II mighty chorus and rendered Brit
ish and American anthems Later the
Canadians were entertained aboard
the Californian's ship" At the visit
of Americans as first planned. a
was started here to give
them n cool reception because of
British objection to the Panama canal
legislation in congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-30
FEDERAL COMMANDER
ENTIKTAI<S STIIEV EK.

Juarez. Mexico. Aug. -. location
of pascnal Orozco. the rebel comman-
der chief whose Whereabouts have
been IN doubt since his departure
from Jnarcz was forgotten today.
Festivities took the place OF cam
paigning when General +. n. Steever.
T.. s. A.. commanding the department
of Texas, crossed the Internal tional line
and was entertained by Joaquin Tel
lez, commander Of the Mexican
troops here.
AS a Mexican military band played
"ragiime" ana the generals of the two
nations luuchcd together. war rumors
were laid aside. All Is quiet below
Jdarcz since the destruction by rebels
Of the railway one hundred miles to
the southwest A work train guarded
by 300 Infantry and artillery Is re-
pairing the burned bridges, and II Is
reported lhat the rebels have left tho
line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-30
II is Intimated United States
Government viii Not Regard
Panama Tolls as Subject for
Arbitration.
MUCH DIPLOMATIC
FENCING EXPECTED
Hay Pauncefote Treaty Ap-
pears to Have Been Violated
by Act of Congress and Great
Britain is Peeved,

IBy Morniug journal Special Leased Wire
Washington. Aug. 29-Although the
state department will authorize no
statement to that effect, 1t Is under
stood here that the administration VIII
decline to permit the question # the
right of the United States to reINNe
its own shipping from tolls in the
Panama canal to 80 to arbitrauon'
This position of the government, 1t is
said. may not be dcvolvcd fully for
some time While the British protest
delivered yesterday, clearly intimatcd
q purpose to demand an arbitration
decision in the event that more
careful study of the Panama toll act
bore out the impression that II is y
violation Of the Hay Pauncefotc treh-
ty. If the usual course in diplomatic
exchange is followed, many arguments
and counter arguments must be sub
mittcd on both sides before the re-
sources of diplomacy would be eX-
hatlsted. thus warranting demand
for arbitration.
The British foundation for such a
demand rests .pon the broad basis
of two special treaties between Amer
lea and Great Britain, in addition to
that great general convention, crc-
ating The Hague tribunal, establish
ing that all parties thereto. are to adj
Just their disputes by recourses To its
methods. The first Of the Hay
Pauncefotc treaty, in its Third article,
declares that there shall be no dis
against any of the MT
tions obeying the rules of the ranal,
and In its Fourth article asserts that
no change of territorial sovercienis
shall affect the obligation of .Amciica
and Great Britain under the treaty.
The second special treaty, made
four years ago. binds each country -
submit to The Hague tribunal rny
difference that may arise relating tc
the Interpretation Of treaties. provl-
ed that they do not affect the vital
interests the Independence or the
honor" of the parties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-30
Forty American Men and Nine
Women with Seventy Federal
Soldiers Oppose Three Hun
dred Rebels.
RICHEST PROPERTY
IN NORTHERN MEXICO
Appeals to Forces of Madefo
Nearby Fail to Bring Assist
ance; Douglas Plans Relief
Expedition,
IBy MornIns JournsI sptcInI Lea.ed wlre

IBy Morning JoUrnsi Special Leased wire !
Douglas, Aug. PA force of 500
rebels today demanded the surrcn-
der of El Tigrc mining camp. an
American property located sixty
five miles southeast Of here. Forty
American men and nine American
defended by about seventy federal
soldiers.
Mounted messengers, representing
Rafael Campo. the leader of rebel
band, rode into the mining camp
early today and demanded its surren-
der 1t is reported that no definite
answer was given Campa's force Is
encamped only fourteen miles west
OF the mine property. Another force
of rebels is reported to be moving
in from a point thirty miles to the
east.
l.. r. Budrow. general manager Of
the mine. arrived here this morn
ing from California. and is attempt
ing to personally investigate the con
dition.
El Tigrc mine would be rich
catch for the rebels as the camp is
well provisioned and the rebels are
said to be in great need of food sup
plies. The property Is the richest
gold mine in northern Mexico, and
its output could finance the rcvolu-
tion indefinitely. Refugees are
flocking here on special trains
II. c. Beauchamp. general manager
of the Transvaal mine. an American
property, reports that he asked for
soldiers from the federal garrison at
cumpus nearby, to defend the mine,
and was refused. The result was mat
the Transval mine was looted the
loss being estimated at more than
$4,000. j. S. Hunter, the store man
ager, was held for ransom which was
paid, the company officials report
The Transvall mine was closed.
Late reports say that the Amerl-
cans at the IIl Tigre property nave
an armistico with the reb-
els in an effort to effect compro-
mise. Assistance was asked from
federal troops at Aqua Pricta, oppo-
site Douglas. and was refused.
There is much talk here OF form
ing company of Americans to res
cue the American women az ~
rigro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-30
LOUIS POTTER. SCULPTOR or
INTERN ATIONNL FAME.

New York. Aug. 29.--I.ouis Potter
was not quite 80 years old. but ne
had attained international fame as =
sculptor. Several years ago ne at
tracted attention by executing "A re-
markalDIe bust of Mark Twain, at
though he had never seen the great
humorist ana worked solely ~ me
aid OF pictures, a Potter group en-
titled. Earth Bound, - exhibited mere
last year, was another of his note
worthy productions.
Mr.. Potter was born IN Troy, n ~
and studied In this country ana
abroad Perhaps his best known works
are groups Of American and Alaskan
Indians. II was said here that he
was not married.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-30
LAWYERS CLOSE THEIR
MEET AT MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 29.--"ono
eyed leaders of the blind, was the
term used before the American Bar
association at the closing session TO
describe those who seek judicial re-
form through the recall of judges.
The association, after going on rec
ord as opposed both to the recall OF
judges and of judicial decisions. de-
clared that other methods must be
employed to prevent delays in law
suits. Committees were appointed to
report on plans for eXpcditing court
procedure.
The election of Frank Is. Kellogg,
of st. Paul, as president. brought the
convention to IA close. John II. Noor-
hoes, OF South Dakota, was elected
director.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-30
International Boundary is Near
ly 1900 Miles Long and
Less Than 500 Soldiers to
Protect II from Raids,
AMMUNITION IS RUN
ACROSS TO REBELS
Insurrecto Commands Operate
East and West of Juarez;
Three Incursions Have Been
Made on American Territory,


El Paso. Tex, Aug. Reports of
continued activity OF Mexican rebels
along the United states border, werc
received here today They We're al
most coincident with the request az
reported from Washington Of General
T.. Y. Steever, commanding the depart
ment OF Texas. for more troops for
border patrol. It Is believed that tho
sending here of the Ninth and Thir-
teenth cavalry will give great relief
to the troops already on police duty
ana Increased efficiency Of the border
patrol
However with nenrly 1,500 miles OF
border ana less than 1900 soldiers
on patrol duty, the task is difficult
to protect the International line
against ammunition smuggling to the
Mexican rebels or raids by rebels on
American ranches, which have oc-
currcd on three recent instances.
General Steever has done all pos'
sble with the elements at his com
mnnd and frequently has been com
PEELED to charter special trains 70
transport cavalry Tor long distances
only to find on arrival that the rebels
have returned oyer the line to Mexican
soil.
II Is usually impossible to receive
advance information Of where the
raids viii be made or the ammunition
entered. The department Of Texas also
has been hnmpered with much infan-
Itry. which. Uasparcd with cavalry. is
OF little service in tho rough country
along the New Mexico and Texas bor-
der.
News received today Is not encour-
aging. group of 400 rebels Is re-
ported below Fabian, Tex, by GUS
toms line riders. Mexican families IN
the town OF Guadalupe today began
an exodus to the American side of
the line.
Word IS received by General Steevcr
that more than / 900 rebels are oper-
ating to the east near the border. and
raidcd the T. o. ranch. a Nelson-M Nor
ris property. ~ few miles below Sierra
Blanca, Tex.
A report has been received by Gen
ernl Steever of the slrmish this week
between United States soldiers and
Mexican rebels who had crossed tho
boundary below llachta ". M. and
raided ranch on the American side,
The report relates that Troop "F" OF
the Third cavalry, pursued the rebels
to the line in running fight. the
troopers ana rebels firing from their
horses. No one was hit, as the firing
WAS at a thousand yards range. The
rebels escaped over the border with
thirty horses they had secured
from the American ranch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-30
ROOSEVELT TO WIN
: IN IOWA CLAIM Of
HIS MANAGERS
Leaders Of Third Party Move
ment in Disputed Common
Wealth Declare Rough Rider
viii Have Large Majority,

(By Morning journal Special Lenseh Wire.)
Des Mones. Aug. 29.-The an
nouncemcnt of the Roosevelt men
that they will name state ticket at
the convention to be held here Sep
tember 18th, is meeting with some
objection which comes more from
progressive territory than standpat.
Chairman FRANKIE says tie standpat-
ters of Iowa have stocd for boss rule
so long they are glad to throw off
the yoke. while the progressives are
in control of the republican machin-
cry. have most of the republican can
didates, especially in northern Iowa,
and do not like to let go.
Senator Kenyon was in Des Moines
the other day, comforting with State
Chairman c. A. Rawson, but had
nothing to add to his previous state
ment that he will support Taft II.
w. Byers, formerly attorney gkneral
and "a close friend of Cummins has
issued a statement to the effect that
he will support Colonel Roosevelt,
as "A progressive. and in case Roose-
welt claims to be republican. but
that Roosevelt must consent to
abandoning the third party ticket In
the state. "Our state ticket was
fairly nominated" said Mr.. Byers.
I'VE would not be true to the prin-
we did not support it," Leaders here
take the same attitude.
Senator James A. Smith, of Usage,
+. G. Holden. Of Ames, late pro-
gressive candidate for governor. E.
ID. Chasseli. Of lie Mars. republican
for secretary of state, and
others as prominent among the pro-
gressives of northern Iowa, have re-
fused to join in the movement for
third ticket.
All of the progressive candidates
for congress are being quoted as OPP
posed to third ticket Frank Woods,
in the tenth Judge Green In the
NINTH Judge Prouty in the seventh
and Goode in the fifth, all progress
sives. have declared in opposition to
a Bull Moose congressional ticket /
Judge Scott. of the Sioux city dis
trict, the eleventh, is taking the same
position.
With all these leaders in the pro-
gressive ranks in the state opposing
their plan for state ticket the
state central committee II
wondering whether it made a ms
take in rushing into an effort Tor
new set of candidates.
The position of candidates all over
the state is EN- l.arrassing. The pro-
gressive candidates for congress anu
members Of the Legislature nave been
served with an ultimatum by thalr-
man FRANKIE that they must support
Roosevelt or they cannot get Roose-
welt support. The Taft men nave
served the same notice. whenever
way the candidates jump. they are
likely to meet defeat. The greatest
political activity in the state is being
Naged by the Roosevelt men. anu
ihough most of them are In politics
hey claim to lie making many won
lerful inroads into the old parties
md predict Roosevelt viii easily
AIRY Iowa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-30
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
Of SCULPTOR IN
SEATTLE
Louis Potter Of International
Fame, Dies in Great Agony in
Obscure Hotel Under As
Sumed Name.


Seattle. Aug. 20 Louis Potter 80
American sculptor. died in great
agony in an obscure hotcl on sixth
avenue here today after undergoing
ten days treatment at the hands OF 4
Chinese physician for "A skin disease
with which he had been affected al
most since birth.
The exact cause of potter's DEATH
has not been determined. although
Coroner j. G. snyder Is convinced that
it was not blood poisoning, as at FIRST
believed. An autopsy was held tonight,
but nothing was found to indicate the
nature of the final aiment. chem
zeal analysis will be made tomorrow.
Mr.. Potter. who cane to Seattle ten
days ago with woman companion,
and registered at u hotel as Dr. Percy
and wife, told some friends To whom
he made himself known, that he was
seeking relief from a dermal malady
which American ana European physi-
clans had told him was not serious
but was lncurabe.
The woman who WAS known at the
hotel az potters wife, was taken ="
another hotel and pirf"d under the
care of a physician. VINO sais she was
suffering from nervous prostfatinn. Al
efforts to communicate with her were
futile and the attending physicians
declined to discuss her case or give
out any information concerning her.
finally refusing TO answer the door oi
the telephone.
At the hotel on Sixth avenue whore
Potter died, 1t WAS snd that the wo-
man claimed to have worked former
~ on New York newspapers. At no
time did she enter into details OF her
ilaptitx
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-30
MONTANA DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE CANDIDATES

Great Fails Mont. Aug. 2y.-Thc
democratic state convention, after
nominating sam Il. Stewart. OF Nir-
ginia City for governor. and r j..
Walsh. of Helena. for United States
senator. adjourned tonight untii 10
clock tomorrow when the ticket
will be completed. There was no OPP
position to the nomination Of Walsh.
For governor the vote was. stewart
25O; w - George, of Billings. lSs.
Fred Whiteside. of kalisipel. -. The
platform adopted deals chiefly with
state issues. the only fight being over
the adoption of a plank favorng wo-
mans suffrage. The convention ap
proved the plank. 2.29 to 219.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-30
TWO ARE KILLED BY
MINE EXPLOSION

Trinidad. colo. Aug. 29.--Snperin-
tendent William Twceddale and Pit
Boss Alfred Reuben were instantly
killed at y. m. today by gas ex-
plosion In the Frisco mine of the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Company, four
miles southwest of Trinidad. They
were on a tour of inspection and the
superintendent carried an open lamp.
The explosion occurred fifteen nun
dred feet from the entrance. Lamps of
forty miners working two hundred
feet from the explosion, were extin-
guished. hut none Of the miners were
injured. The mine is not badly dam
aged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-30
JTAH DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE TICKET

Salt Lake, Aug. 29,--With the
largest representation that has been
seen in democratic state convention
for years, the followers of Governor
Wilson assembled In salt Lake city
today, nominated a state and cons
gressional ticket and adopted a plat
form. j. +. Tolton, OF Beaver city.
was nominated for governor, and 4,
y. Johnson. Of ogden, ana Mathon-
las Thomas, of Salt Lake, for rep
rcsentatiNes In congress.
The platform adopted supports the
initiative. referendum aud recall, and
the election of United states senators
by popular vote. other planks In the
platform are for a non partisan judi
ciary. an educational system and for
direct primaries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-30
ONE COW. PRODUCES
1,l37 POUNDS
Of BUTTER
During 365 Days a HoISiein,
AraIia de KoI, Makes New
Worlds Record as Producer
of Butter Fat,



Woodland. cal, Aug. "a FOLLOW +
ing tloscl, upon The announcement
from the state University farm at Da-
Wis that q new yearly milk record Tor
the world had been established ~
Arnlm de l<ol. "A l2-Nespr-"id 'hlii"t-
MIA Holstcin. owned in Yolo county
comes the announcement that river
side Sadie de kul Iiurke. another ron"
county cow. H. the FIRST ia the world
to- average more than 100 pounds OF
milk day FOR six months. surpassinH
the record of Arilia de kol For the
first six months Of the sccnnd years
lest. Riverside Sadie de kul Burke
yielded lN.275 pounds of milk.
Ia 36s DAYS. Aralia de kol has
ticldcd 2S.0s5.9 pounds Of milk, con
tanning 9l0.1N pounds of butter fal
equivalent to 1879 pounds of butter
on the 80 per cent basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-30
MANY MARKSMEN TAKE
PART AT SEAGIRI

Rifle Range. Sragirt. y. j., Aug. -.
Five matches ~erc decided today at
the Scagirt shooting tournament. the
program being the largest numerically
Of any DAY OF the meet.
Sergeant Perry :. schoheid. Of
MassH e husetts. won the Nevada tro-
ply match. the field and staff of the
Third infantry. New Jersey National
Guard won the cavalry team match.
Shooting conditions were excellent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-30

Charleston. s. C.. Aug. 2s-com-
plete returns from the democratic
state primary Tuesday give Biease.
the present incumbent. ss-i and
Ira y. Jones. 65.s72. in the guherns
torial race. Duncan. the third man in
the race. received 2,o2f. which sif's
Please majority.