davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-26

Must have o clear
eye and Q clear head
"A seconds lar~e
often means serious
accident. You and
he and all thinking
workers must not let
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

t1r teachers uu Industrial education.
While absent from lh, uIIy for tup
pass month sh, visited and addressed
Institutes and summer schools go i.a-
Vegas. clayton. Darriyusu and santa
Eu-. AZ the nttrr pu., sIr .s asa
state superintendent Alvin ~ White
addressed th, teachers assembled 600
industrial Education At Noun
Hubir. th, state chauuuuuu. -up,r-
iutrudtnt White. Dr g. Il Roberts
principal OF tho state normal lt Ias
Nryas, Dr. Boyd superintendent of
tho state university go Albuquerque.
uua Mrs white all spoke ON thv need
uf industrial education and tu, ways
uud means Go produce the Nofg bert
result Mr." white Says that the lu-
tcrvst already shown iu this new noid
of education ls wonderful aud she
thinks 10 viii De- bat very few years
until 30 viii stand at the head uf the
curriculum az tuo puuiir schools Boo
this state. % be- yory evident thtt Mr.
white. among the others who have
been called from silver Cit, tu take
au active part iu state affairs Dr. muk-
ing good from ever, standpoint
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

hul. was SEQ shallow tnt thr animals
were phlp Coo look over thy DdR, ui
Il boot owing Geo their weakness they
V,rr h,id prsuurTs uf securely ur
when thr hulr hud boon many I,Dt
deeper The explanation uf this pU
ouIur PHENOMENON ls that % guJf
having Fallen into noIr VIII stand
upon ts hind legs with ts front icct
against tho wall ANA walk round aud
round u the rock is crumhN, thn
sharp houts viii lUusou piece after
piece. How many mites these goats
walked boo clr.iug around the hole
viii never hc known, but o. is sale to
assume ma, thry Kept pretty steadily
ut 20 for sixteen days Many uf tho
tvcnty-iuur must have boon smuth
erred by oth,rs falling upon them. ANA
ih, endurance shown bS the survivors
b. uu tho more astonishing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23
THE NEW WAY
TO SECURE A HOME OF YOUR OWN

Get steady pOaOnby two and half acre tract partly set alfalfa in BoULE
vegetables
fruit which feed six shOats
butter poultry and milk
in
value land from $500 $1,000
o
al up,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23
LAST SURVIVOR Of
FEUDIST CLAN
At MONUMENT
sack Davis, Member of Noted
Oklahoma Family Con.
cerned in Many Tragedies
Moves to New Mexico.

Muskogyc. okla. aug 90 To
Monument g. A. u th, wlds ot
Eddy county ana more than sixty
miles from railroad. Jack Davis.
the biz survivor or tho Davis clan.
VIII 'n short time move himself ANA
family Tho passing OF Jack Davis
means that Muskogcc county b. soon
TO loose the last member of tn fam
iiN boy mat nanc-.a family that has
attained more noturlcty than any
other family IN oklahoma
Nor" thdu forty years ago. thc pa
Nisrs came Go oklahoma from Gtnr.
SO. th' country at that time being
"s uuiuh1hitahlc as was Sew Mexico.
N'i'h it"W appearance D. 90 %, the
luihtr nome ui the surviving mem
h'is OF Tho family The Davis broth.
co.. Cicero. sam, Jack aud Bob were
natural cattle men. and 10 was not
long wriil the, had acquired thnI
sands "i acres oft land. aud us they
we're Cherokee. the combined uIloi-
m"uls OF tho members OF the differ
'ut families hr,Jm, worth % great
many thousands of dollars Now ait.
90 u'drh twenty sears ~ fighting
with rustlcrs. humostcad,rs. mem
beers "i their own elan aud opposing
iariiu,s' AMI tho onward march Of
civilization. thoN haN, gi,ru up the
strueEiy. and NOT m fear hut m ,
.lrii' q" secure peace. they have de-.
'Id'd iu migrate tu new ana uu.
s'iil"d part cot The country,
aDuirA -auKuiunry until after the
hlliuE "i thy elder brother Ciccro
DAVE. boat from that day Geo this Nc
lniush aud Muskugc, counties h,,,
contributed more than their share 10
the number OF men who died With
ih'ir h""D uu. ln the ten years of
open warfare mot man has boon
convicted CO., killing. although mum
"tuus arrests have boon made. ana ID
was only recently that Bob Davis
"ud 'unk starr wrr, convicted OF
cattle stealing. uu utirusc which both
slill Insist thcy were Innocent or
TIA" conviction of his Younger
brother aud boon companion. aud th,
killing "i Jess Maxwell brought lack
Davis 90 his decision True. his son.
J"' was able to Keep up tho rrputn-
u"u "i the family. bat he decided to
|puli the game IN, do, that Dan
T Foster hiH arch enemy was killed
|irom ambush, Jack Davis had cone
'Iudcd o. deal for the sale ct his big
farm tu the lower part Of tho county.
ahd De- b. now u Ardmurr. closing
az SOME business affairs preparatory
In MS removal tu Noc ArNicu. While
h' ls confident That Foster was not
Niil"d Dos member uf his own face
ton, aud % is agreed that nobody
"nhc't"d with the Davis family was
'Tronsihlo tor ~, killing. Jack "a
'r"ss"d nu regret over the death Of
lls former enemy us he was conf.
tent that Foster would newer die "a
Htural death.
Jack Davis visited dis brother Bot
MDAl"strr, lau week.. aud ID Is ex-
'cCtrd that Bob VIII go Go New Next
% later ON Sam Davis the other
r"ihrr Is now living iu Tphloqua.
nd 10 s understood that he. too. VIII
iuN, Geo Nrw Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23
GOATS DIG OUT OF
PROSPECT HOLE
IN IS DAYS
Seven Out of Twenty.FOur
Survive Imprisonment in
Abandoned Excavation in
Grant County,
(spscisI corsrspoaasses 60 n. r.rslaI

silver city \. N. Aug "a I'm
prlsoncd Tor sixteen days iu tom
foot doop abandoned prospect hole
in the Burro mountains. seven uuJ CT
twenty -four ABgoTa goats belonging
20 W 4. Silsby viii survive, nine bee
lng taken out alive whcn discovered
ana two dying OF weakness after bo
Ing rescued. The goats Jumped into
thu hole after some heritage or somo-
thing and found themselves unable
tu get out,
They were missed, and careful
search WAS made Tor them hy the
herdrt without result sixteen DAYS
later on returning 90 the same part
of the country la which the goats had
been lost they were discovered.
When the goats were found the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23
THE OLD WAY
TO SECURE A HOME. OF YOUR OWN
steady dn-walkt crng

andsc
o You're
Of
an save
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

That Wumap's not athletic
a. merely y delusion.
For certainly b. ls tact
She Jumps at con, fusion.
Memphis Commercial Appeal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23
STATE DIRECTOR OF
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
HAS PLENTY OF WORK
Especial ,DrrssVoasssss 10 ~, usssisI

silver CITY IS. NJ, AuR gg-Mrs.
Theresa o. White. state director of in-
dusiria education is finding plenty Gao
dp a that capacity ana has met
everywhere with great aud increasing
uterrs, boz this imporln3 neN phase
of the Sew Mexico educational SYSTEM.
She has been attending the teachers
Institute 90 urming ANA following
this viii Visit institutes at me follow
ing places Cloudrroft las Cruces.
Ration. Las VEGAS and Gallup AZ
each " these places she VIII address
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

Tacoma, Wash, Aus 80. Tho To-
publican state central committee ut
Washington has effected rcurRaui2t-
ton by ousting three members who
Identified themselves with the Pro
grossiNe party movement ana replace
ing them with Republicans. chair
man Coiner was authorized Ca name
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

Denver Aug 3d. The "Rushy
ahlU is IA" name 90 urv species
the plant declared by experts To-
u the most handsome specimen vet
rupugatcd. The new flower was
AIMED today tor Ia a. a. isushy Of
.cW York, a delegate la attendance
the convention or the American
'hamarcutical association, uy william
Z. Wilmorc, proprietor ot "a large
ahllu faru uu M" outskirts of Don
vr which VAS visited today hy the
rugRist delegates
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

A vast amount OF ih health is due
90 Impaired digestion when the
stomach fails 90 perform lbs functions
properly tho whole system bccomoa
derangod few doses 90 Chamber
laln's Tablets 10 all sou need Thoy
win strengthen your digestion. invlS-
crate your liver, AID regulate your
bowels. entirely doing away with that
miserable feeling due Go faulty diges.
ton Thy a. Many others have been
permanently cured-why not you?
rur snio hy all druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

One Of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afhict-
ed with IL lame back Apply Cham
berlain's Eminent twice day and
massage the parts thoroughly at each
application, and YOU viii get quick re-
lief For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

We are making seventy-fiNe cents
buy one dollars worth of shoes during
our summer clearance sale. q. May "a
Shoe store. 3iA West Central avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23
ANNUAL BABY SHOW
COLORADO STATE FAIR
FEATURE AT PUEBLO

Pueblo. colo. Aug .3,-Tho state
fair directors have announced the
Judges and prizes for the annual baby
SNOW to De- held iu connection with
the state mlr There viii bo three
prizes tlis year for tho babies. The
smallest baby over Is months old VIII
receive s. IN gold Tho latest baby
not over a months OF age Will ,r-
otNo So 10 gold and the prettirst isuy
NOT over Is months OF age viii p, tt3u
Sd iu gold
The Judges for the baby show.
strange Go Say. would hardly Do oK-
prgt,d Goo know Nrry much about
babies, but al least they should NOT
b, prcjuhlcvd ,u favor uf any pari..-
ular kind of "a bah, an th, Judges
ore unmarried people They are col
b A. Abbey, judge John "A Mtruei'
pa a. ~ CurNln, Robert a. Lyto.
Miss lnc1 Chase.
The babies VIII De- judged Friday
afternoon, september 20 in ront 90
the grand stand 5t the state tair
gTounds
Babies from alI parts of thu st,.a
are eligible for entry aud 10 81 issitrd
thtt parents bring their babies 80 iG-
fair and enter them ln the contests
That wumau's not athletic
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

satire My vile slill thinks I'm a
treasure
~ wish mime did she thinks I'm
a treasury"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-29
BILL HITS AT TRUSTS
PLANS TO STRENGTHEN GREAT.
LY GOVERNMENTS POWERS.
Size Of Corporations to Be Limited
and Unfair Competition to Be
Guarded Against.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Cum
Minis of Iowa introduced a bill to
strengthen greatly the governments
antitrust powers. The measure pro-
vides what it is asserted would be the
first authority to limit the size of cor
porations and to guard against unfair
or ruinous competition through pro-
tracted underselling. 1t would put
into being trades commission into
which the present corporation bureau
would be merged.
The purpose in limiting corpora
tons, it is set forth, is not to prevent
operation Of business In a big way
with economy of production, but to
limit them in the beginning in such a
way as to leave room at least for 9TH
ers of substantially the same magni-
tude, between which healthful compe-
tition may be preserved. The law
would apply only to corporations cap
italized at 100000 or more and not
interstate commerce carriers. That
the present antitrust law would not
be changed. impaired or weakened is
made clear by declaration that
whatever is unlawful under that law
shall continue unlawful and that the
intent OF the law is to operate and
maintain competitive conditions in
trade ito accomplish which 1t shall
be literally construed"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-29
30 CASH REGISTER
MEN ARE INDICTED
Indictment Charges Violation Of Anti.
Trust Law-Bribe and Threat
Alleged.

Cincinnati. - special federal
grand jury here returned indict-
ments charging thirty officials and
employees of the National Cash Regis
ter company of Dayton, O., with Grim
inal violation of the Sherman anti
trust law.
The following officers of the Nation
al Cash Register company are named
in the indictments:
John A. Patterson. president
r. A. Deeds, vice-president
G. c. Edgeter. secretary.
W. f. Bippus. treasurer
There are three counts In the indict-
ments against the officials and employ
es OF the company. The first count
charges that nearly all competitors
concerned have been brought out or
driven out of business. Ii Is charged
that restraint has been in operation
for the last twenty years. although the
specific charge is confined to the last
three years Ii Is said to have been
affected by bribing employees OF COM
petitors and transportation. Telegraph
and telephone companies, and injuring
the credit of competitors in libelng
their machines The second and third
counts charge the defendants with
monopollzing the cash register bust
ness by the same means.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-29
TO PRINT COLUMBUS SPEECH
Senate viii Issue II as Public Docu.
ment Together With RooseveIt's
Letter Of Acceptance.

Washington, Feb. 27.-There was
quite furry of excitement In the
senate when Mr.. Clapp requested per-
mission to have the Columbus speech
of Col Theodore Roosevelt printed as
public document.
Il suggest. II It be in order, that It
be printed in red ink" said Senator
Bailey.
Senator Williams declared that he
was opposed to such publication be-
Ing issued by the government. Sen
ators Clapp, Bailey and others earn
estIy wrestled with Mr.. Williams I'M
til he withdrew his objection.
Mr.. Bailey then asked that Colonel
Roosevelt's letter to the seven gov
ernors be incorporated In he same
document. This was the communica-
ton in which he announced his &C.
ceptance OF the presidential nomina-
ton II rendered
In order to make the document com
plete, Senator Williams requested that
the speeches delivered at the Chicago
convention OF 1908 by Senators Lodge
and Burrows be printed with it.
The collection was ordered printed
rs a public document.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-29
TALK OVER SCHOOL PROBLEMS
Meeting of Department Of School
superintendent

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 27-The open.
ing session of the joint meeting of the
department of superintendent of the
National Educational association and
number of other educational asso-
Citations of the United States was held
here this morning. when President
Charles E. Chadsey called the meet
ing to order.
The topic of discussion at the morn.
Ing session was the necessity OF ad
justing end changing the course Of
study and school organization for the
purpose Of increasing the efficiency
Of pupils in their studies and eliminat-
ing all waste time during school
hours.
Among the prominent educators
who will speak at the various meet
ings are: Owen r. Lovejoy. general
secretary OF the National Child Labor
committee: p. P. Claxton. United
States commissioner of education;
Prof. William G. Bagley Of the Uni
versity Of Illinois; Edward F. Buch-
ner, professor of education and philos-
ophy, Johns Hopkins university;
Charles de Garmo, professor Of
science and art of education. Cornell
university, and Prof. Edward j. Ward
of the University Of Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-29
PROBE CUSTOMS STEAL
SHORTAGE OF MANY THOUSANDS
ALLEGED AT ST. JOSEPH.
Government Said to Be investigating
Alleged Defaication--Ris Importer
Involved.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Feb. 27.-An al
legged shortage Of many thousands OF
dollars In the customs Office here Is
being investigated by government in
spectors according to an authoritative
source. The alleged defalcation Is
said to be more than three years old
and the name of big st. Joseph I'M
porter has been involved in connection
with that of former customs employe
now dead. Government officers de-
cline to discuss the matter. Attorneys
for the importer declare his books
have been called for and will be sub
mitted to the inspectors for examina-
ton. The amount involved may total
100000, although the defalcation is
said to be much less.
This discrepancy is said to have
been accidentally discovered by one Of
the present employees The inspectors
name became involved when another
man engaged in the same business
and residing In an eastern state be-
came suspicious over the prices the
st. Joseph man was quoting on certain
important Japanese articles and re-
quested the government to learn why
this was being done.
The ST. Joseph man says the Japa-
nese firm quoted a prohibitive price
to the eastern man to permit the st.
Joseph man to handle the product ex-
clusively
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-29
MINE CONFERENCE IS BEGUN
Workers and Operators Of the An.
thraclte Region Are Discussing
Demands of the Former.

New York, Feb. 27.-The first con-
ference of committees representing
the mine workers and operators Of
the anthracite regions began here to-
day opening the discussion Of the de-
mands of the mine workers which
were adopted at the national conven-
ton of the United Mine Workers at
indianapolis last month
The old contract between miners
and operators, fixing the existing
wage scale, length OF work day and
other working conditions. will expire
on March 81. and II todav's confer.
ence does not result in the framing
Of a new contract satisfactory to both
sides, there is strong probability
that April 1 will see this country
plunged into the worst coal strike It
has experienced in years. The strike
would involve no fewer than 100000
mine workers.
In the demands over which the
miners and operators are now con-
ferring. the miners ask that the con-
dtions in the new contract allow for
20 per cent increase In wages, an
eight-hour work day and recognition
Of the union.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-29
LUMBER CONCERNS
DEsPO|L INDIANS
Disclosures of SWinding to Be
Laid Before Congress.
BLAME ON FEDERAL LAW
Gigantic Acquisition of Timber Made
Possible by the Notification Of the
State Statute-Chippewas in
Deplorable Condition.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Disclosures
Of the neglect and despoliation of
the Chippewa Indians on the White
Earth reservation in Minnesota are
to be laid before the house of repre-
sentatives as the result of an investi-
cation conducted by Representative
Graham of Illinois, chairman of the
committee on expenditures in the in
terror department.
The revelations are declared to con-
stitute one Of the most disgraceful
chapters in the history of the govern
ment's guardianship Of the Indians.
Under the provisions of various acts
passed by congress in the last ten
years thousands of the Indians on this
reservation were given timber lands
of extraordinary value and then in
duced to sell the timber to powerful
lumber companies operating in Mime
sofa
The lumber concerns were even
enabled to carry out their gigantic
acquisition of timber by a federal
law multiplying Minnesota statute.
Indians In DeporabIe State.
Chairman Graham and Congress
man Henry George Of New York re-
turned here from the reservation,
where they have been taking evidence
in the inquiry for nearly a month
They reported the Indians to be in &
deplorable condition. The committee
will hear additional witnesses in
Washington and then make a report
to the house.
Representative Graham inquired ex-
haustively into the circumstances Of
the sale of four townships Of the
reservation containing valuable pine
timber at Crookston, in 1900, under
the supervision Of the interior depart
ment. 1t developed that there was COL
fusion OF the bidders on a colossal
scale, fact that was known to the
department at the time the timber
passed into the control Of the Mich
OILS Chrisholm Lumber company and
the Wild Rice Lumber company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-29
COLONEL TALKS
+ OF THIRD Term
Roosevelt States His Position on
Debated Subject.
PLAN FOR JUDICIAL RECALL
Tells Massachusetts Legislators That
People Should Have Right to
Final Decision on All Questions
Submits His Plan.

Boston, Feb. 27.-Colonel Roosevelt
stated to callers his position in regard
to the third term. 4"
"My position on the third term ne
said, IS perfectly simple. stated 1t
as clearly as | could in 1904 and re-
iterated It in 1907. | said / would not
accept a nomination for third term
under any circumstances, meaning, OF
course. third consecutive term.
1T must be clear to any reasonable
man that the precedent which forblds
third term has reference solely to a
third consecutive term. 1t grew out
of the fact that president OF the
United States under the present con-
vention system of electiDg delegates,
can, If he knows how to use the ma
chinery at his disposal, renominate
himself, even though the majority OF
the party is against him.
Has Not Changed Mind.
But after he has been out Of office
for term, he has lost control OF that
machinery. He is in the position abso-
lutely Of any private citizen. The ma
chinery then is in the hands of the
man occupying the Office of president.
Il want il understood that | have
not changed my mind. My position
has simply been misunderstood. But
let us assume that | have changed,
what then? Who is harmed? Every
man has a right to change his opin-
ions. SO looking at it either way, 1t is
not serious matter"
Talks to Legislature.
Recall of judicial decisions, not the
recall Of the judiciary itself, was the
plan outlined before the Massachu-
sets assembly by Theodore Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt went into details OF
the plan by which he would put the
final adjudication Of all questions In
the hands of the electors. In short, he
would give the people chance to de-
eide, when the courts and the legis-
latiye and executive branches of the
government disagree, which branch Is
right in its opinion.
Outlines His Plan.
He answered those who protest
against the proposal on the basis that
it would place the courts at the mercy
of the momentary whim of the public.
His plan, as outlined, would require
two years of debate and thought, after
the legislation was started, before 1t
was placed before the people for final
decision.
The Roosevelt plan also would pro-
vide for the decision by the people of
any differences which might arise be-
tween two courts in their interpreta-
ton OF the law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-29
DEFeRs ACTION ON BRANDT.
Gov. Dix Decides TO Await RuIinu on
Habeas Corpus.

Albany, N. Y.--Governor Dix or
dered the suspension Of all pro-
ceedings before him in the case OF
Foulke L. Brandt. former valet of
Mortimer l.. Schiff, until the legality
Of the writ of habeas corpus granted
by Justice Gerard shall have been de-
cided by the court Of appeals.
The governor announced this de
cisiou after comforting with Seymour
Van Santvoord, his legal adviser, and
Richard l.. Hand, who was appointed
commissioner 10 take testimony on
Brandts application for executive
clemency.
II the decision Of Justice Gerard il
reversed the governor promised there
would be full investigation.