davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-10
ssssss ssssss :

/. Bust the trusts and swat the
| tariff
| Expressed in the vernacular the
keynote Of the democratic campaign
will be as above written
Hon. A. A. Jones, as temporary
chairman of the state convention. set
this forth in carefully prepared,
forceful speech which was frequently
interrupted by outbursts of applause
from the delegates who filled tho aud
|itoriunr Of the E.liSs' tneater uthths
Afternoon session yesterday.
And. after occupying the entire day.
ii may be said that this same keynote
Is about the only note OF progress. so
far as transacting the legitimate busi-
ness of the convention was concerned,
that was struck until the convening
of the night session. Not that a number
of notes were not struck, for the con-
testing delegates were busy sound
ing notes from . a. m. to Z y. M, but
these were principally notes Of dis
cord and did not apparently advance
the real business of the convention.
However. the contestors seemed 10 be
enjoying themselves and the other
delegates. together with the state CEN
trail committee, seemed rather inclin-
ed to egg them on. SO there was mo-
body to Kick except a few delegates
from rural counties who had business
ut home and objected to parting with
expense money IN Albuquerque to
listen to the grievances of the dis
srnntlcd gentlemen from colfnx and
chaves counties.
When the hour of 10 o'clock arrived |
morning, at which time the 1
was billed to open, the /
convention hall presented a deserted
,ppuarance AS the late Mark Twain
iaid about his first birthday. Moth
ng was ready" The building had
lot even donned Its festal attire ana
he front and interior were alike bare
# decorations. The central commit
go had decided to- hear the contesting
rle cations at the Commercial club
nd announced that the convention
rould not be called to order unfn
80 In the afternoon. The central
ommittee meeting was scheduled TO,
. AN executive session, but IL was
fterward decided to throw open the
oors during the hearing of the CON
.sts and only retire into seclusloh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-10
Republicans Make Decided
Gains in Vote for Governor
and Congressman, Disap-
pointing Expectations.
NO PROGRESSIVE
TICKET IN FIELD
Colonel Roosevelt AcquieSced
in Plan Not to Divide Opposl-
ton to Democrats Bull
MooserS in Control.

Portland. Maine. Sept 9.---
Maine turned back to the repub-
lican party in the state election .
today, William 7. Haines, Of
. Waterville. being elected Cover
. nor over Governor Frederick w. .
Plaisted. his democratic pppon-
. ent. who sought second term, .
. while the republicans regaircd
. one of the two congressional dis .
. tricts lost to the democrats two .
. years ago. The new legislature .
. is expected to have a small ma
. jority, although returns before .
. midnight were not sufficient to .
. show whethr former Congress .
. man Edwin c. Burleigh, repub- .
. lican. or Senator Obediah Gard .
. ner. democrat. will be chosen to .
the United States sena.e.
. Returns for governor from 525 .
> out Of 634 election distri IS gave
Haines. republican, 5S,1S1; la's- .
, ted. democrat, r53. 706. .
, The corresponding vote for .
, 1910 was o
, Fcrnald. republican, 152.731; .
fldlStcu ucfnocTdl, 3S,S3i.
The congressman elected are: .
First district-Alsher c. Kinds, .
republican. .
Second district-D. J. McGilli- .
cuddy. democrat
Third district-Forest Good
win, republican.
Fourth district - Frank T..
Guernsey democrat
At iate hour the legislature .
stood as follows: Senate-Re- .
pubicans. 10: democrats. Z; .
missing. 1. .
Housc--R Republicans. 6S; dem .
ocrats. 81; missing. 80. .
Joint ialiot-Republcan 81: .
democrats. II; missing. 30. -
Republican leaders, on the .
strength of these returns. claim .
ed sufficient margin on joint .
ballot to select former Congress .
man Burle,gn to the senate. 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-10

Mineral Wells. Texas Sept "a.
w. Terrell. S5 years of age, minister 10
Turkey during the first cleviand ad-
ministration. died suddenly here to-
day. During the Civil war he refused
10 take the oath of allegiance To the
confederacv. yet attained The rank Of
brigadier general in the Confederate
army. Later. he joined MaNfnlliah
forces In Mexico and served with DIS
tinction in the army Of that leader
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-10
Ncun,Iallnn rur $50. .ooo. GOO Loan.

London. sept e.-The six power
group has requested explanations OF
the report that negotiations have been
entered into by china for a $4,000
00o loan in London, says the Pek
correspondent of the Times. In explain
alton The Chinese has replied that ne
EQUATIONS were begun By the late
finance minister II is reported the
negotiations are nearly completed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-10
|H.B. FERGUSON RENOM|NATEO
BY ACCLAMA1|0N; THREE
ELECTORS ALSO CHOSEN
BY THE DEMOCRATS
STATE CONVENTION OF DEMOCRATIC
PARTY CLOSES AT MIDNIGHT AMID
UNPARALLELED ENTHUSIASM

After Session Marked by Bitter Contests Over Factona Diff
ferences in Counties Of Chaves and Coax Which Occupy
Entire Day. Unterred Hosts Finally Get Dawn to Business
at Night Session; Nominee for Congress Makes Ringing
Speech Which Cheered to Echo; Lieutenant Governor
E. c. de Baca Of San Miguel F. D. Sennis Of Eddy and
j. H. Latham Of Sierra Are Honored with Eectorshps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-10
SCANDINAVIAN CO[ON|STS Lost
SINCE I4l2 DISCOVERED IN
POLAR REGIONS IS
EXPLORERS BELIEF
STEFANNSS0N, AFTER SPENDING
MORE THAN FOUR YEARS IN ARCTIC
is BACK IN UNITED STATES

Adventurous Northman Returns with Wealth of Valuable In
formation About Country and People, Barren Ground and
Grizzly Bears Contribute to Collection; Tribe Of Eskmos
White Of Skin andBlueE Eyed Gives Traveller Authority for
Belief That He Has Found Lost Fellow countrymen; Stone
Houses Said by Natives to Have Been Built by Spirits
Gives Additional Evidence Of Truth Of Theory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-10
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

For congress--Harvey II. Fer
; glsson. OF Bernalillo county.
For presidential electors
Lieutenant Governor f. c. de
Baca. Of San Miguel county; j.
II. Latham. OF Sierra county. and
f. ID. Stcnnis. of Eddy county.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-30

to study the latest methods of soil
culture and it is the duty of the State
to help him. Nor is soil culture the
only thing-a leading proposition is
to know the best varieties to SOW,
and where to get these varieties.
Agriculture has great future in
Nevada, let us hape that it is a near
one; and it is to be much desired that
no penny wise and pound foolish"
polio will retard an early investiga
ton in State possibilities
1t is the intention of the agricul-
tural college, if not hampered too
and send to Oklahoma next year an
exhibit that shall put Nevada's posi-
bilities in the light they deserve.
There can be no better method of
State advertisement Talk is all right
but when it comes to securing set
tiers we find that these people, fgura-
lively speaking, are from Missouri.
AS far as quality of products goes,
Nevada could have been among the
leaders at Lethridge this year. Per-
haps it is not desirable that this State
should attempt to emulate the very
large exhibits shown there, exhibits
secured through energetic co-opera-
ton of railroads and experiment sta
tons. 1t is probably a better scheme
to try to make taste and quality take
the place of quantity This is all to
be decided next year. but it is not too
soon at this time to point out dan
ger so plain that "he who runs may
read that other places are going
after and getting just what we need
young home seekers. the best type of
home-makers this continent produces.
1t pays to advertise.-Prof A. F..
Howes, Agronomist of University of
Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-30
Nevada Display Attracts Notice.
A late Chicago dispatch says:

"A late ShlcaSO d1Spatcn says.
Homeseeking was made easy when
the United States land show a pano-
rama of America, opened at the Coli
scum Every section of the country
has brought the yield of its land, and
the United States will be spread out
as on a bargain counter Thousands
who have heard the call of the soil
are flocking into Chicago to determine
whether to settle on farm land in Ne
vada or raise oranges III California.
Tons of fruit have arrived for free
distribution and the streets are
throrged with farmers, cowboys, In
dams and railroad men 1t is said the
exposition will result in many people
flocking to lands in the newly devel-
oped regions Of America.
The apple display from Nevada is
attracting wide attention, and many
inquiries are being made relative to
agricultural possibilities of that State
and the opportunities afforded to
homeseekers.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-30
Tagged Train With Shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged train and saved it
from wreck. but H. r. Ashton, Re
leigh. n c., once prevented wreck
with Electric Bitters. Il was in ter
rible plight when | began to use
them he writes, my stomach, head,
back and kindneys were all badly
affected and my liver was in bad CON
dition but four bottles of Electric Bit
tiers made me feel like new man"
A trial will convince you of their
matchless merit for any stomach, liver
or kidney trouble Price, 50 cents at
all druggists
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-30
Notice of
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
SERIAL NO. 074S3.

United States Land Office,
Carson City. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given N9 aSst f. B. Voc Wood
ruff. OF Salt Lake City, Utah, through his duly
authorized agent. p. b. Ellis, whose postoffce
address is Carson City. County Of Ormsby.
United States patent for the Coyote, Coyote
Number /, Coyote Number 2 Coyote Number
;, Coyote Number and Coyote Number 5
lode mining claim consolidated, situated in the
Mason Mining District, County of Lyon,
State of Nevada, being Survey Number 1910,
and described in the field notes and plat on
file in this office, with magnetic variation at
IL 80 east, as follows
Commencing at Cor. No of Coyote No; 2
lode, Survey No. 4046, from whence the M
IA +. 42s2. 8 feet; thence n. $50 IS f. 1900
feet to Cor. No of Coyote No 2 lode. which
is identical with Ger No ! Of Coyote Ne ;
No. of Coyote No. ) lode, which is identical
with Cor. No. l of Coyote No. lode; thence
y. 20 29' f. 1900 feet to Cor. No, Of said
Coyote No. 4 Lode thence S, TO- 2 f. 1904
feet to Cor No. of Coyote No. lode; thence
N. 70 10 80" +. Ill feet to Cor. No: Coy
ote No; lode: thence s g g + 500 ; feet to {
79' 40 30" w. l49o.7s feet TO Cor No. 4
of Coyote No. S lode, which is identical with
Cor. No. 3 OF Coyote No. ! lode; thence 5; s2'
lode, which is identical with Cor. No. OF Coy
ote lode thence S. So IS w, 1900 feet to Cor.
No. of Coyote lode, from which Cor. No. !
survey no. Sol4 topper hinR loue DediS >.
TO- 90 T.. 5000 feet; thence n. 90 09' w. sos
feet to Cor; No. ! Coyote lode, which is iden.
thence n. TO- OF W. 1888 feet to Cor. No. |
Coyote No. 2 lode, the place of beginning, and
located in the SWA of Sec II, the NWA of
Sec 20. and in the unsubdivided portion of
7. 10 ~, X. 20 f.. NJ. ID. b. & NJ. containing
an area of ll3.476 acres. exclusive of the con-
Aict of 0OS acres with Survey No. 35l4 Grub
stake lode claim and 100 acres in Section IL,
the same being the Homestead entry patented
ax;ar III Martinepf 20th 1SSS
Adjoining claims shown by plat OF survey
are Survey Number 3sl4 Copper King lode
Survey Number 35l4 Blue Jay lode; Survey
Number 3Sl4 Grubstake lode
T. ID. WOODRUFF,
BY =. b. ELLIS, his Agent and
Attorney in Fact.
Claimant.
LOUIS ]. COIN, Register,
Claimants Attorneys,
Dickson. Ellis. Ellis & Sohulder
l003-6 Kearns Building,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Date of first publication, November 2 1912.
Date of last publication, December 2S. 1912.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-30
Ranch for Sale.

The finest 40-acre ranch in Mason
Valley Two miles south of Yerins
ton Good house, barn and outbuild
ings Stock. farm implements, etc.
Call or address
w. G. LARUE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-02

In the otner states where controTers'
les existed the original Roosevelt
electors have been replaced on the re-
publican ballot by Taft supporters.
The next electoral college will be
composed Of 53l members, and the
successful candidates for presidena
and vice president i:nust secure a total
Of at least 265 to be elected. The
three leading tickets in tine field, in
stead Of two as in former presidsn.
tial campaigns of late years, II is cas-
lily within the range OF possibilities
that none Of the three might secure A
sufficient electoral Ote and that the
election Of the next president and
vice president would deyolve upon the
national house of representatives.
Besides the presidential succession
there will also be decided on Tuesday
the question of the control OF the
house of representatives. There will
be ABS representatives in the next
congress, all of whom will be elected
on Tuesday, except the few in Maine
and Vermont, which states held early
elections.
The terms of one-third of the mem,
bers of the United States senate ex-
pire next March. In a few states their
seats have already been filled, but in
many others the complexion of the
legislatures elected on Tuesday will
decide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-02

badly scared and had it not been tina
a neighbor hurriedly plowed a fire
guard for them their house NIGH
have burned.
Without the stirring call of the bu
gle, beating of drums or firing o,
guns; without Misunderstanding partings
from proud fathers, fond mothers OF
clinging sweethearts; without sever
ing any ties save those which con.
! nected them with the railway com
panys payroll, several gallant Bulga.
rians quilted Neutrality-suspicious. for
overland marched off to war--that is,
they will march when they get across
the water. The brave little band of
patriots who left our city was com
posed of the following we'll known cit,
liens bearing also the following well
known names rete Nick, Nick Dim.
itroff, Nick George, Pete George, Pete
Todoroff and Pete Coneff. Their
many Hettinger friends wish Nick,
Pete and George-and George, Pete
and Nick-a pleasant journey and a
successful campaign against their
Turkish oppressors.
The c., NJ. & + S. Railway company
has begun the work Of reinforcing
Underwood dam with stone. A con-
tract for furnishing the stone has been
force of men and teams at work. The
stone is being taken from Lovers
Butte, where the large boulders are
being blasted into sizes that can be
handled. Mr.. Ford's contract calls
for 1900 cubic yards Of rock and prob
ably more will be used. From ten to
fifteen teams will be put to work
hauling the stone from the butte to
the dam provided Mr.. Ford can Sc
cure the necessary help to keep them
going. He is advertising for men and
is preparing to push the work as rap
idly as possible. The stones will be
laid in the spillway at the south end
of the dam; two stone and concrete
wings will be extended out from the
locks at the north side, and the re-
mainder OF the stone will be placed on
the face of the dam proper.
A prairie fire was started in the
country just east of Wolf Butte that
DuIAcu OVel QuIte d large area anu
destroyed considerable grain in the
shock and in the stack. The wind
was blowing at the time and the fire
was swept along eastward in the coun-
try south of the Cedar to a point
about two miles northwest of the
Northwestern ranch where it was
finally brought under control after
some very hard fighting. On the
farm of Corbett Bros. it burned sixty
five acres OF wheat that was standing
in the shock. This was an excellent
field of grain. 1t burned twenty-five
acres of grain on the Ole Olson place.
On the Fairbanks land it burned con.
siderable flax and a barn. 1t cor.
suned three grain stacks belonging
to Olaf Benson and a stack of hay
belonging t Louis Halverson. 1t also
burned a great many other hay stacks
and acres Of good grass that was In
its path.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-02
HAzELTON

On Thursday evening of last weel
several Of the young men OF the vii
lage who had been out hunting ant
captured q goodly store of birds hac
a wild chicken supper at the banB
of HazeltOn rooms.
The local lodge of odd Fellows held
a meeting last Thursday evening, the
first in about two months or since the
busy harvest season began. To cele.
odge the members had an oyster sup
per at the Gem restaurant Immediately
alter the meeting.
The Victoria elevator was 50 loaded
with grain last week that one part of
the structure "areened several inches
to the westward. 1t is thought, how
ever, that by emptying the bins on the
west side first the building will grad.
ually assume more plumb proportions.
The congested condition of the local
elevators was somewhat relieved
Monday morning when a special train
brought in a string OF fourteen cars.
These were all loaded, together with
announcer car alTeduy On idHu, Will
grain, and the fifteen were shipped out
Tuesday morning. All three elevators
were chockfull and many OF the farm.
ers had difficulty in unlatding their
grain. Now, however, it is to be hoped
that all grain brought in can be taken
care of. 1t was estimated last satur.
day that 100 cars would be required 10
empty what "a stored in the elevat-
ors on that day. ~ -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-02

after the delegates adjourned at Bal.
timore the several factions had come
together with the single purpose OF
electing the national ticket. The
unsuccessful opponents Of Wilson at
Baltimore took up the stump in his
behalf and the Bryanites and anti.
Bryanites OF the olden days have re-
peatedly spoken from the same plat
form during the campaign that mas
Just closed.
The republican party, on the other
hand, has found itself divided for the
first time since the Civil a The
insurgents" who bolted the republi.
can national convention al Chicago
after the denomination OF President
Taft. met in the same city Il few
weeks later and formed the progress
sive party. Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt, who had fought vainly to secure
the regular" republican nomination,
was named for president and Cover
nor Johnson of California was select
ed as his running mate.
The situation on the republican side
then became complicated by the fact
thaa the political affiliations of the
electors in many of the states were
in doubt. being claimed by both the
Taft and Roosevelt factions. The
electoral controversies were finally
settled N a manner more or less sat
isfacaory to both sides, though new
and more serious p%erplexities may re.
suit from the same source in case the
balloting Is close next Tuesday.
A court decision has left Taft with.
out representation on the electoral
tickea in California, where the Roose-
welt electors appear as republicans.
In Oklahoma the two Roosevelt cleo
tors appearing on the republican tick.
ct have agreed to vote for Taft if he
the state. A similar agreemena
has been reached In Oregon. In South
Dakota and Nebraska the Taft cleo.
tors appear on the ballot by petition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-02
REMARKABLE
CAMPAIGN IS
!. At AN END
Five National Parties Have
Nominated Candidates for
President
viii Require Two Hundred
And Sixty Five Electoral
Votes 10 Win

opcCldI 10 Inc lflDune.
NEW YORK, Nov. with the
close OF the last week before election,
the last week of n of the mos. re-
markable political campaigns the
country has ever known, little is left
to be done but to indulge in forecasts
and wait for the returns. AS the say
ing is, it's all over but the shouting.
Nobody knows as yet who will do the
shouting, but the minds of the people
are made up, the campaign Is at an
end, and the election of Tuesday will
only be to cur an official record Of
a decision already made.
Five national conventions have
nominated candidates for president
and vice president of the United
States. William Howard Taft OF
Ohio and James S. Sherman of New
York were r%enonlinated for president
and vice president, respectively, by
tn republicans 1t Chicago. Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey and Thomas
r Marshall of Indiana were named by
the democratic convention at Balti-
more. The e progressive party, in
convention at Chicago, nominated
Theodore Roosevelt Of New York for
president and Hiram W.. Johnson of
California for vice president. The
prohibitiOnists at their convention at
Atlantic City put up Eugene V. Cha
Tin OF Illinois for president and Aaron
s. Watkins Of Ohio for vice president.
The socialist party at Indianapolis
brought out the name of Eugene V.
Debs of Indiana for president and En-
ii seidel of Wisconsin for vice presi-
dent.
This year of 1912 has seer such a
sundering of political ties as does not
often occur in America, but it is all
referable to so-called progressive
ISM just as slavery was responsible
for the divere tickets in 1860 and the
monetary question for the split-up of
the democratic party in 1906.
The democrats this year present a
more united front than for many
years past. Though the campaign
that preceded the Baltimore conven.
ton was an exceedingly spirited one,
it apparently left no bitterness, for
the restoration of harmony was al
most instantaneous. Within a week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-02
HE11INGER

The Hettinger State bank has re-
ceived two carloads Of Wisconsin
dairy COWS and Already they have
been sold at prices ranging from $40
to $75 per head. Jos. Mcneil pur-
chased six OF the highest priced Hol-
stems. There is still a demand for
more COWS and "A. r. Marvin departed
again last evening for Wisconsin to
buy two more carloads, most of which
have already been spoken for.
Fire swept over 9 considerable strip
Of territory In the L%odgepole country.
The wind was blowing q gale and it
swept everything before 1t in the way
81 hay, grass and other feed. Other.
wise, however. almost no damage was
done. though many families were
badly scared. u. r. Johnston, when
te heard OF the fire, went out to see
how things were and found that both
lii claim and j. "A. Henry's had been
burned over, Nqt only that, but both
M. Johnston mud Mn. Henry were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-02
HEAD stuffed? GOT
A COLD? TRY PAPE'S!
ONE DOSE PAPE'S COLD COM.
POUND GIVES RELIEF-CURE
IN FEW HOURS.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first
dose.
1t is a positive fact that Pape's
Cold Compound, taken every two
hours, until three consecutive doses
are taken, will end the Grippe and
break up the most severe cold, either
in the head, chst, back, stomach or
limbs. y
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez.
ing, sore throat, running of the nose,
ucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Get a 25-cent package of "Pape's
Cold Compound from your druggist
and take it with the knowledge that
it will positively and promptly cure
your cold and end all the grippe mis-.
cry; without any assistance or bad
after.effects and that it contains no
quinine-don't accept something else
said to be just as good. Tastes nice
acts gently.-Adv.