davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-25
New Jersey Ex-BoSS Makes
Futile Fight for Nomination
for United States Senator
ship by Democrats.
GOVERNORS CHOICE
HAS BIG PLURALITY
Real Question Was Ability of
Presidential Candidate to
Control Vote Over Bitter Op-
position.
by Morning journal Special Leased Wire. I
AaxEa2.k n Il Saaa

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire I
Newark, \. J.. Sept. 2j.--lndica- :
tiOns at Il. M, We're that Governor
Woodrow Wilson has won his fight
in the New Jersey primary to prevent
fhe nomination of former United
States Senator James Smith Jr.. as
the democratic candidate for United
states senator The Newark Morning
Star, owned by Mr.. Smith announced
that indications are that Hughes has
been nominated by safe plurality
Estimates on Hughes probable plu
Tality range from 1900 to $4,000.
More than ordinary interest was
manifested In todaN's primaries be-
cause of the active opposition of
Governor Wilson, the democratic
pomincc for president, to the cand
dacy Of Mr.. Smith. Both from the
stump and in statements issued to the
voters, the governor has voiced his
disapproval of the former senator.
Owing to the active part taken by the
presidential candidate, his hold upon
Iiis party in New Jersey was consid
cred to be the real test OF the voting
Among the republicans there was
no contest over the United States sem
atorship, Senator Frank o. Briggs
having no opposition.
Other nominations to be made to-
state senator's and sixty members of
the lower house of the assembly as
well as municipal and county officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-25
CCNFESSES MURDER
AFTER TWO DRINKS

brighton. Colo. Sept. 2i.-A jury tc
Try Jacob n. Shcrley. Jr.. confessed
slayer of John Zabransl>y. was secuf-
Cd this morning and the examination
OF Witnesses was begun. Attorneys IN
the case expect to finish the trial to-
morrow
Late this afternoon Sherley took the
stand in his own behalf. lie did not
repeat his confession. merely slvins'
some details as To the manner IN
which it was secured. He said he Wa
given two drinks of whiskev hefcrf
making the confession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-25
STAND ARD OIL IS
CAUTIOUS ABOUT
COMPETITION
Sales Managers Says Com
paoies Do Not Invade Terri-
tory Of Each Other Rocke-
felIer Has Retired.

New York. Sept a. The standard
on OF New YORK. docs not consider
! IL good business policy tu compete
with the standard Company of New
Jersey IN the luttci's territory az re-
CARDS the sale Of naphlha. at any rate"
| Testimony to this effect was adduccd
! today at the STANDARD Waters
Pierce litigation Joseph ~ Howell
city stiles manager for the Standard
oil of New York. so testified
Stock of the Gaicna Signal OH Com-
pany. one Of IN" distributing subsid.
iaiics OF he former trust. was
bought lay John y. Arohbold ana r.
A. Moffeu after the dissolution. ace
cording to testimony OF :. a alc
Grath. president of the company f. T..
bedford aad a. g. bedford stock
holders OF the Standard oil Company
Of Nc,, jersey and Of the CalonD COM
pany. also were asked 70 beoome di-
rectors Of the Gslcna Company. an,
witness said. because "nf their known
abilify in the oil business. hut re-
fused
Did SOU ask John u. Rockefeller"
questioned MI Fordycc.
No. SIT
n, is your largest stoeAboldyr
isn't he2'
"Yns
"pdnf yon think he would nteo !
good director.
Yes. it he were able to act. II.
wonid make good director Tor any |
company. I would like tn have him.
but his business obligations would
prevent him acting on our board
Frcdsr.ck -. Ascse. Of the foreign
sales department Of the Standard oil
Company Of New Jersey. testified that
the prices D." quoted on export oil
cam. from neither SIR Archbold nor
Mr. Moretf. and that since the dis
prices had advanced nine
tcnths OF cent gallon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-25
RAILROAD MAGNATE
HELD SNOWBOUND

Sheridan, Wyo.. Sept. 2i.-G. w
iloIdridge, of Omaha. western general
manager Of the Chicago, burlington
Quincy railway. is snow bound in
his summer cabin on Dome lake. near
the summit Of the Big Horn noun
tains. forty miles from sheridan. and
is unable TO get out. according To N
formation here
The snow on the mountains is -four
feet deep. and IT has been showing all
day. Mr.. Ioldridgc has been in the
cabin tor a week and railroad men
say there is no telling when he will
hc able to get out. The cabin is well
supplied With provisions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-25
CHARGES or DTSIOYALTI
AGAINST GOVERNMENT.

Douglas Sept 24.--Formal charges
of disioyalty against the federal gov
ernment, 1t is said. will be lodged
against Governor J. NJ. Maytorena. oil
Sonora as the result Of tho friction
between state and federal authorities
over the campaign against the rebels
in that state.
The feeling at tIermosllo. the stat
capital. Is reported to have reached a
point where serious results are an
ticipated although an effort is being
made to postpone an open rupture un-
til the suppression of tho revolution.
The chief source OF contention has
been the insistencc OF Maytorena that
he be allowed to direct the move
inents of some $500 state troops
which has been resented by the fcdc-
raj officials.
Lack Of definite information as 10
the wherea bouts Of any large numbers
Of rebels in the section south of Aqua
Pricta has led TO ihe conclusion That
scarcity Of subsistence has forced
them to scatter about in small bands
of from 10 to so men.
There was no further molestation
Of the Nnco,ari railroad today 4 force
OF 800 fcderels left Aqua Plicta todal
to patrol the line and troop tram IS
being operated over that section OF
the line which remains intact.
Everything was reported quiet on
the west coast today and it ia believed
that the fedcrals and state troops
have effectively scattered the bands
which have necn operating in that soc
tion.
Small bands were reported south nf
Nosales. Twenty miles from that town
on the Cananca railroad section
foreman was held up and robbed to-
day BY band Of twelve rebels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-25

Washington. Sept. a. - Minister
Calhoun reported 10 the state d.
partmcnt today tn. confirmation OF
Chao Ping chun as premier of Chria.
The new premier was vice-prrsid.Di
OF the board Of the interior under the
old regime from 1896 to 1909. and
until recently was minister Of the IN
terror in Yuan Shi Kai's cabinet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-25
OLD AGE PENSIONS
LAW RECOMMENDED

Wnshington, Sep.. ~ Remedial
legislation including old age pension
and non-cmploNment Insurance was
proposed ny the solution ef the prob
lem of dependent children ana needy
families by tormcr Judge Michael r.
Eirtcn, of Chicago, ut the national
conference Of Catholic charltiea to-
day.
Mr.. Girtcn said that accident ana
Industrial Insurance, Il properly MAIN
.taincd would do much to prevent chil-
drcn becoming dcpcndont upon the
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-25

Evans. Colo. Sept. PA man be-
iieved to be George Wecdsm. vas
struck by Union Pacific train No. 10i
today while he was chasing his hat.
which had been blown in front Of the
engine. He died on the way TO Den
Yer. where he Nas being taken BY
physicians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-25
Educated Burglar Adjud.sSi Insane.

Chicago. Sept. 2f.-JacoD Foy Guth-
rie. the formut Armour Institute pro-
fessor. who turned burglar and forser
and whose during In robbins homes
Of wealthy south side residents as
founded the Chicago police. was ad-
Judged insane today hy jury In the
criminal court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-25
GOVERNOR F0SS WINS
OVER PELLETIER

Boston. sept - --,;oNeinor Eugene
\. foss WIS rcnominatcd 10y the dem
ocrdts in the prlmar1 election today
Returns from hair of the state. incRd-
Ing the city az Boston gay" him a
lead OF nearly li.oOo votes over his
opponent Joseph G. r,lletier. In the
same cities and towns Joseph Walker
had lead at midnight of about 3. 900
over Everett e. Benton FOR the rcpub-
lican nomination,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-25
\scd Couple Have .5 Children.

Msrshalltown, Ia. Sept. 2f.--Whst
is the largest family of children in
the state was augmented yesterday
bv the birth of a girl. which makes
the eighteenth child Of Captain u. X.
ENali. aged -. d farmer living three
miles west OF Albion. Altogether il l.
the twenty child of the combined
parentage Of Mr.. Ewalt and his wife
4 ha i@ 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-25

London. Sept. "a. Rio Janeiro
loan of 5000. 600 ut per cent soon
is TO be floated on the market hero
and arrangements for underwriting
the issue are now in progress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-25

Lincoln. sept. William J. IIr,-
an VII mike campaign tour o,
south Dakota. october 9Th ami sth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-15

~ g
HeGLOW !
n ofMe |
II RUBIES |
III BY
In FRANCIS PERRY \
III ELLIOTT
HI Ufg1trafioss BY
iG RAY WALTERS
teuyyngS1 1871. BY Bcce.-Aitmu Company
TifStsrafioss BY
RAY WALTERS

He spoke savagely, but | frightened
a little.
"Oht" | said. Didn't they recog.
nize you, either?"
Billings snort made me jump.
Recognized" he beloved. They
went back. mad as hell!"
by Jove!" | said soothingly.
That's not ALL" continued Billings
grimly. Il was SO sure II was put.
up job. some asinine. fool joke. wrote
cautious note to the governor. After
lot of pleading. ! got the fools to
send It, He came"
Billings paused dramatically.
"Oh, yes, he camel" he went on,
fixing me with an excited eye. And
when staggered forward and did the
prodigal son act on his neck, he hand
ed me punch that jolted of his silk
tile. Went straight up In the air with
the whole bunch down there and con-
tracted to do things for them that Will
keep them active for year. Threat
ensd to have me sent up for forgery
this Is my own father now, mind
you--fcrgery OF my own name! HUH
Billings strobe TO the end Of the
room and back Then he sat down
again, beating with his foot upon the
floor.
They were pretty nasty after that, "
Billings went on gloomily; land t&ey
wouldn't send for any one else. Just
had to sit there In that Internal bas-
tile with nothing on but pajamas and
q pair OF bedroom slippers. Every
once In q while somebody would come
and address me as Foxy and want
me to send for my clothes or else
send out and buy some. Finally, big
brute came and thrSw me some dirty
rags and said Id have to put on those
or else buy some others.
And I had just got into the toys
and stuffed the rubies and pajamas
out Of sight In my pocket. when the
particular brigand who had charge OF
my coop came back. He almost threw
q fit when he saw me. Where's TWEEN
ty-seven?' he wanted to know. Aud
then. before I could say q word, he
clustered up to me with: And say,
what business you got In here? Clear
out!' And you bet didn't lose a sin
gle golden minute-I cleared. You
should have seen me beat 1t down
that corridor! The fellow followed me
little. grumbling to himself: Then
he called to cop who was Just CON-
ing in: Say, O'Keefe. run that young
fat freak out of here, will you! It's
one of that bunch Of visitors that
went through Just now. Fresh thing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-15
MOUNDS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Geo. w. Bradley of the Bradley
Lumber Co., returned the first oil
the week from business trip
through Missouri.
Two car loads OF water mains are
said to be In the yards here and the
work OF putting in our new water.
works system will begin as soon as
the weather will permit.
II 1t Is news you want, we car
deliver the goods, so see Sammie
Mattson. our news boy and get on
the list OF readers and don't miss q
single paper
Frank Minton. one OF our substan-
tial west-side farmers. was a pleas.
ant caller yesterday.
FLETCHER and Herman are repair
ing the metal roof of the s. C. Hagan
block on front street this week.
Mrs. Frank Grain of Blanche ave-
nue. is suffering from the effects OF
neuralgia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-15
CLIMATE HURTS WEAK LUNGS

In this climate there are always
numbers of people whose lungs are
weak or who either have ehroni
cough or tlse catch Geld costly and
are very likely TO take pneumonia,
A New York girl, Miss Louise
p1esel. had written a letter on this
subject. saving In the past year
have been troubled with veal lunGs
and palpitation OF the heart Hav-
ing heard that Vinol was great
strengthener began taking it and II
has done me a world of good.
II have no cough now, my heart
is all right and / have gained great
ly in strength and energy"
Naturally, as soon as her strength
had been built up to the right point
by Vinol. all symptoms of her form
er trouble vanished.
This delicious cod liver and iron
remedy. without oil, not only creates
strength and enriches the blood but
always agrees with the stomach.
Get a bottle of Vinol today and be-
gin receiving It's curative power. We
guarantee ii to please you. Paul G
Schulz 4 Sons, Druggists, Cairo, Ill.
MRS. K. MAS0N'S
hot To- n
New York, London and Paris was
largely due to the superior hair
growing qualities OF her old English
Shampoo Cream.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-15

There is a possibility that the sin.
gle tax may be adopted in China. a.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen is known To be \
single taXer and WI Ting Fang is
not averse to the theory, Next thine
We know China may BE- adopting The
initiative, referendum and recall,
postal savings banks. the parcels
post and woman suffrage HayinS
started up the road OF progress, the
Chinks seem bent on COINS. to the
top Of the hill
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-15
NEW LODGE INSTITUTED
Cairo Odd Fellows Launch Tamms
Lodge-Prominent Citizens
Members,

The new Odd Fellows lodge at
Tamms INSTITUTED Saturday might
promises to be one of the largest In
the state for a town OF its popula-
tion.
The charter members of the new
lodge. which Is called Tamms lodge
No. 1919. are A. c. Tanner, w. A.
Butler. Claude Grantham, James b.
Dunning. W, T. Burnett, E. l.. Bur-
net, A. G. Pennerman and Robert P.
johnson The charter members
| were obligated and the lodge insti-
tuted by Special Grand Master
Charles F. After, who held commits
sion for the purpose from W. A.
Hubbard, Grand Master of the state,
and by the following members OF
Stafford lodge Of Cairo, who went to
Tamms Saturday night for the pur-
pose. Deputy Grand Master Hugh
Davis, Deputy Grand Secretary Har-
ry Stout, Deputy Grand Marshal
Frank E. Thurman, Deputy Grand
| Guardian j. J. Kuykendall. After
the institution OF the lodge, officers
were elected: A. c. Tanner, Noble
Grand; w. A. Butler, Vice Grand: c.
Grantham, recording secretary; A. c.
Penneman, financial secretary; Rob
ert P. Johnson, treasurer; F. NJ
| Brown, representative to the Grand
lodge.
The ceremony of installation was
performed by the following Deputy
Grand officers Of Stafford lodge:
Charles F. After, Grand Master,
T. w. Hurley, warden; Harry Stout,
recording secretary; Charles Walker,
financial secretary; Frank Z. Thur
man, treasurer; w. c. Young, Mar
shall; ]. J.Kuykendall, Guardian; T..
w. Landon, Chaplain.
F. M Brown OF Tamms was recon-
mended to the Grand Master for the
position Of Deputy Grand Master.
Twenty-four candidates were
elected to membership at the meet
ing, The degrees were conferred by
the Stafford lodge staff.
After the work of the lodge one OF
the finest suppers ever participated
In by the visitors was served by Mrs.
w. T. Burnett. Over one hundred
Odd Fellows were at the banquet
table. these represented seven diff
ferent lodges.
Monday night a special meeting
was held at which Special Deputy
Grand Master F, M. Brown installed
the appointed officers who were:
William Burnett, Warden; G. C. Da-
Wis, Conductor; J. A. Vansickle, r
H. N. g.; Bert Grace, L. II. 8. N. G.;
William J. Armstrong, r. II. s. V.
G.; l.. G. Davis, l.. II. s. v. c.; G. r.
Wick, r. S. s.; Ben Chatham, j. s.
s; Lee B. Davis, Inside Guardian!
Henry Conduit, Outside Guardian.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-15

erection of the addition. provided
fourteen other men will agree te
subscribe 81 900 each.
Il will be one of Fifteen men to
subscribe $1,000 for the erection OF
the addition" DR. Grinstead told q
member of the Library Board Tues
day night, He repeated this state
ment to a representative of The Bull
letin yesterday.
The Doctors offer was announced
for the first time in Yesterdays is
sue Of The Bulletin, but his name
was withheld at the request of the
Board member TO whom he made the
statement
Dr. Grinstead doubtless would not
object should tbs donations be re-
ceiyed In smaller sums that $1,000.
He is too anxious to witness the cree
tion OF the addition no doubt, to care
about the manner in which the fund
is subscribed and if the othfr four
teen tifteenths IRE obtained, he will
add the fifteenth. making the total
His offer Is generous one and it
should not only be appreciated. but
1t should arouse other wealthy resi-
dents OF Cairo To immediate action
Cairo needs the addition, as the
city is rapidly outgrow;ng the pres
ent structure. Let us hope Or. Grin
stead's offer will find an early re-
Spouse.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-15
The "Unwritten Law" in a New Light

NNAS h"AASSSh AAnW la q NCW Lily III l
A negro In Alton, H., was tried on
the charge of stealing chickens and
pleaded as his defense that the man
from whom he had taken the chick
ems had previously stolen his (the
prisoner's) wife. A New York paper
thereupon argues that If the "un-
written law" is good In any case il
should be good In this; that If on
has right to kill the man who vic.
lates his home he ought to have the
right to make the punishment one ,!
less degree and steal the offenders
chickens.
The moral of the whole affair II
that the so-called "unwritten law
will not stand the test of logic, ever
though the logic be that Of a chick
en- thief.
There is such thing as justin
able homicide, but there is no justi
fable larceny. Moreover. wifi
stealing is not a ground for justifl
able homicide. Only self-defense /
recognized as a valid excuse for TAX
ing human life. The same rule doe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-15

Sam Blum, our enterprising mer-
chant on Front street. is having hic
big store room handsomely painted
and decorated inside and out.
If you want more news and better
news just drop around and tell the
editor of this column what is goinS
on in your neighborhood.
Quite number of the good peo-
pie of Mound City We're over Tues
day night attending the big revival
now going on at the NJ Z church
Clark and Crawford are having
their barber shop raised IN out Of
the mpd and put upon more fir1
foundation.
1t is not hard to keep sweet :
when the sun shines like II did
Wednesday
One OF the best companies on the
road viii 10 at the 0wega the2ter In
few days. Look out for the an
nouncement.
f. G.. Button Of the big dairy
north of town was in Mound City on
business Wednesday
States Attorney Fred Hood and
Attorney Chas. l.. Rice of Mound
CITY conducted law suit before
fudge |. NJ. Taylors court Tuesday
Harry Leidigh & Co. will locate
their big saw mill short distance
south east OF this city. They have
two years contract ahead and win
greatly aid in cleaning up and build
ing up their part of the county
With seven saloons paying a reve-
nue. Of $1,000 per annum our taxes
are getting higher What is the ar
gument?
Marshal ], w. Simmons was in
Cairo Tuesday on official business
r.. w. Wiedeman said that the
roasted hog he took over to the X. Of
P. banquet Wednesday night, was
not the ground bog" you hear 50
much about but that this hog was
pretty well ground up before the
boys left for home about midnight.
A large crowd was present. Many
were there from Cairo, Mound City
and villa Ridge.
Mrs. Godfrey Frank was pleas
ant business caller at this office
Wednesday.
A great revival meeting is now
in full blast at the NJ Z. church in
this city, Every body is invited to
attend regardless OF your affillia-
tions or views Revs. Martin & Lear
are strong and fearless advocates Of
better citizenship. Rev Martin said
last night that he had only been
sprinkling this city with bird shot.
but from now on he intends to hurl
bomb shells over the ramparts until
the very walls of this old stronghold
of sin, vice and immortality shall be
shaken to the foundation. Let every
one listen for the explosion.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will give a social at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs, Harry Windland on Della
ware avenue, Thursday, March 21,
afternoon and evening. Ice cream
and cage will be served.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-15
The Question of Public Policy.

The Lorimer and Stephenson in
yestigations have sicKened honesl
men. II is not surprising. therefore
that Senator Kenyon should boldly
| denounce both in language bluntly
| plain. but forceful He did not
| mince words the other day In the
Senate when he denounced both gen.
| tlemen.
Every man In the senate he
said, knows that the election OF
Senator Lorimer and Senator Steph-
enson was brought about by reck
less extravaganza and wrongful
use of money, by riot of corruption
and processes that were indefensiblc
and tainted at the fountain"
This Is very true, painfully true,
In fact. The man VINO openly ad-
mits that he spent s10s 900 to secure
seat in the senate could be defeated
| by money.
Above all the questions raised by
| the irate and disguised senator was
the one Of public policy. If the pub
lie policy of the gentlemen in the
senate is to approve of the wholesale
| purchase of seats In the most repre-
| sentative body OF the United States
government, then things have come
| to sad pass.
| There is a general movement on
| foot to reduce the campaign fund to
be used in the coming national elec-
ton. Both Democrats and Republi-
| cans are working toward this end.
1t cannot be said with absolute GER
tainty that they will succeed, but If
public sentiment may be accepted as
a guide, the day of large campaign
expenditures Is over. The voter is
opposed to the use of money in cam
paigns except for publicity purposes
The candidate who therefore spends
his money too freely may find him
self defeated. In the past large in
dustrial and banking intrests have
contributed to national campaign
funds, but this year they are in a
position to refuse, and will no doubt
decline to turn over their pockets al
heretofore.
| II the public policy OF the voter is
openly defined as being opposed to
excessive campaign funds, certainly
the public policy of the senate should
be in opposition to either OF the sena.
tors under fire retaining his seat in
the senate.
| The fact that either is permitted
to remain in the senate indicates
that the senators approve of the buy.
Ing and selling OF votes and the pur.
chase of seat In their midst.
\ Senator Kenyon declared that
wherever 1t could be shown that q
member acquired his seat by buying
and paying for 1t he should be re-
moved. In this he is right. When the
senate was created by our distin-
guished forefathers 1t was with the
noblest impulses involved. It was
to be a body Of honor. 1t is one of
the highest gifts Of statehood. 1t
was never dreamed In that distant
day that the seats would be bought
and sold like other commodities in
the market.
| Public policy will support Senator
Kenyon in his position. --Memphis
Commercial-Appeal.