davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08
Election Results Make Many
Changes in important Posi-
tons in House Of Repre-
SentatlVeS.
REPUBLICAN TARIFF
MAKERS ARE RETIRED
Only Serene {. Payne of New
York and Joseph W, Fofdney
of Michigan Left of Speaker
Cannon'S Old Guard,

lny Morning Ionrnal Special I.eased Wire
Washington. NOV. Although 'h'
democratic party already controls the
house or representatives by a greatly
increased majority, a general shake.
np of the personnel of the importan
! house of representatives by greatly
WI. be necessary.
The ways and means committee
which will shape into bills the tariff
policies of the Wilson administration
Twas riddlcd by the election. OF tn'
fourteen democrats on the committee
four will not return. Two of these
however, Hughes. of New Jersey, and
James, of Kentucky, so to the senata
Randel, Of Texas, and Brartleyi oi
Georgia, are retired.
out of the seven republicans on thl
committee, but two apparently VIII
remain John Dalzcll, OF PennsN !
lvania, and Samuel w. McCal, Of Mas
sachusetts, for years shapers of the re-
publican tariff policy, were not candi-
dates. and Ebcnezer Hill. OF Connect
cut: James c. Needham, of California
and Nicholas Longworth, of ohio
were beaten.
Serene +. Payne and Joseph w
Fordney, Of Michigan. may be tho
only republicans left
The election of Representative Sui
ger to tie governorship Of New YORK
leaves vacant the cheirmanship Of
the important foreign affairs commit
tee. Flood of Virginia, is ranking
member of the committee, but he de-
clinod the charmanship two years ago
to accept the less important territories
committee. Either he or Gardner, Of
Texas, is expected to get the place
The election of Morris Sheppard. Of
Texas, to the senate, If seniority VIII
follow, Will move Representative Bur
nett, of Alabama, to the chairmanship
of the public buildings and grounds
committee.
The vacancy at the head of the pub
lie lands committee caused by the fall-
ure of representative Robinson. of
Arkansas. to return probably will he
filled by moving up Representative
Graham, of Illinois, at present chair -
man of the committee on expenditures
in the interior department.
The banking and currency commi--
tee, investigating the so-called money
trust will be without a head, ReDre-
sentative Pujo, of Louisiana, having
retired. Representative Carter Glass
of Virginia. is the ranking member Of
the committee.
The retirement of Representative
Lamb. of Virginia, as head of the COM
mittee on agriculture opens this place
for Representative Lever, of South
Carolina, but Mr. Lever would le
forced to give up the chairmanship of
the educational committee which
would go to Representative Ansberry
of Ohio. This accounts for all the
chairmanships left vacant by the cleo
ton, but the formation of the Wilson
ca binet may alter the list further.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08
N ER|CANS
HOPE To REVOLT
MORE FREELY
Representatives of Honduras
and Nicaragua Send Con-
gratuIations 10 Wilson and
Desire Change Of Policy,
IBy Morning journal special Leased Wire !

IBv Morning journal Special Leased Wire !
New Orleans. Nov. 1.-I.atin- Amer
leans in New orleans are juhilant
over the election Of Woodrow Wilson.
A meeting of the Central American
colony today sent telegram of cor.-
graduation to President-elect Wilson
in which the belief was expressed that
the Wilson administration would
mean the death of dollar diplomacy
which has brought untold suffering
and loss of life and property to oui.
people" and the establishment of
social and commercial relations be
tween the Cnited states and the re-
publics to the south.
The telegram was signed bv Don
Pclicarpc Bonilla. former president OF
Honduras: DR.. Angel Usarte and Gen
eral Francisco Altschul. former COVER
nor of Granada Nicaragua. and COL
oncl Carlos Martinez. Nicaraguan
exile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08
ROOSEVELT HAS 10000
LEAD IN V\NI\.

Philadelphia. Nov. Z. Theodore
RooscVclts plurality over Governor
Wilson in Pennsylvania took another
jump tonight upon the completion of
the count in "A number of additional
counties Including estimates from
I66 missing districts in Allegheny
county, Roosevclt's plurality now
stands AT 44,3ll The official count
it is believed. viii send the plurality
tor Roosevelt to $4,000
The complete vote SO far as com
buted tonight stands. Roosevelt. AS, .
700; Wilson, SS5, 5,299, Taft. 262. 2.16s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08
imperfect Estimates Indicate
New Jersey Governor Fails
to Get Popular Majority
Over Opposition,
TAFT LOSES IDAHO:
ELECTORAL VOTE 5
California, After Wavering
from Side to Side, Finally
Falls Into Roosevelt Column
by 13O Plurality,

Latest telegraphic reports in
. dicate that Idaho has shifted IT'S
electoral vote from the TAFT to
the Wilson column, leaving the
president with only eight votes
Of the 53l in the electoral col Z
. lege
Another shift puts Illinois
safely in the Wilson column.
thus suhtracting twenty mine
electoral votes from the former
estimate of Colonel Roosevelt .
But there is some compensation
in Kaleidoscope California shift
ed three tiIfes from Roosevelt Z
to Wilson and back again dur Z
ing the past twelve hours, final
~ landing in the Roosevelt
. household with thirteen votes, :
until another change may be
scheduled. At last report, early .
this morning. Roosevelt had :
lead Of only 80 in the Golden .
state
According to the last figures .
the candidates have the follow .
. ing probable votes In the cleo
tora college
1aft ...... st,. ,...
. Roosevelt .. .. . 80. IS
Wilson .... .,.. ..., .-.,.4 433
=
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08
Turkish Commander-in-C Chief
Says Army is Determined TO
Fight Until Decisive Battle
Occurs.
OPPOSING FORCES
TAKE TIME TO REST
PitiabIe Destitution is Said to
Exist Outside the Walls Of
AdrianopIe, Where Families
Suffer for Food.
. REPORTS INDICATE
FALL. or STkONGIIOlDS.

London, Nov. S.--The Times
. prints the following despatch
. dated Sofia. November s. q a.
. m )--"It Is reported, hut without
. official confirmation, that the
. bulgarian troops have occupied
. the Tchatalia lines.
Following from a war cores
. pondent OF the Daily Mail at the
. front: 81 have just returned
from Sofia and have good
. grounds for believing that Adri-
. anople has fallen. but Bulgaria
. is concealing the fact less the
powers intervene before the cap
ture OF Constantinople.
. "Extraordinary endeavors have
been made since Monday to pre-
vent news leaking the censorship
being extended TO letters.
. 81 understand that the whole
. garrison surrendered Tuesday
. unconditionally Meanwhile with
. the utmost energy that they
have, the Bulgarans are concen-
. trating an overwhelming force
. with a view to the occupancy OF
. Constantinople so that interven-
tion by the powers VIII follow the
. accomplished fact
. The Constantinoplc correspon-
. dent OF the Daily Mail reports
. that he was in Tchorlu last Tues
. day. At that time there was no
sign Of the Bulgarian advance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08

New York, Nov. 1.-Unccrtuinty as
to the electoral choice Of California
and Illinois as developed by hcatcd
returns from both states, was the chief
point of interest today although the
counting OF ballots In several doubt
ful states was still under way
That Illinois was safely in the Wilson
column was indicated early IN the
evening. but california, which had
been claimed by the democrats short
~ after the closing of the polls. waver-
cd for a short time toward The pro-
gressive ranks. The Wilson plurality
however early in the evening again
started upward as returns came in
from remote districts and the state
is considered safely In The Wilson
column.
After apparently holding Illinois
for nearly forty hours from the time
the polls closed. Roosevelt lost its
twenty mine elector, votes late in the,
day when the assembling Of state wide
returns showed a victory for Cover
nor Wilson
On the strength Of incomplete re-
turns as to the popular vote for Will
son. Roosevelt and Taft. the estimate
was made tonight that Wilson would
not have a majority of all the votes
cast.
In many states the popular vote has
been only roughly estimated thus far.
but the reports indicate that the com
bined vote of Roosevelt and Taft Will
be approximately one million more
than the vote for Wilson
The preliminary count gives Wilson
approximately 46 per cent of the vote;
Roosevelt, 80 per cent. and Taft, 25
per cent Tho total vote thus far re-
ported Is less than in 1908 while Of
hclal returns are expected to bring 1t
above those figures IN 1908 out OF
a combined vote of 14,030S5S cast
for Taft and Bryan, Taft received
over 81 per cent.
Returns from Minnesota today con-
firm the claims of Roosevelt 10 the
twelve electoral votes of thar state
The Wilson victory claimed on the
early returns had become doubtful
last night as the count progressed
Latest returns today with many pre-
cincts still to he heard from gave
Roosevelt an apparently safe major
ity,
The victory for Wilson in New
hampshire did not carry with II con
troll of the state legislature. whore the
republicans again have majority on
Joint ballot and will dictate he cleo
tion of a United states senator
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08
OFFTtINI. COUNy MUST
DECIDE IN KANSAS.

Topeka. Kan, Nov 7.-Alth"ush
complete unofficial returns from all
the counties of Kansas have been re-
ceived. the result Of the contest be-
tween Arthur Capper, republican, and
George H. Hodges. democrat. for gov
ernor. still is in doubt. End probably
the official count VIII hc required to
decide which is elected.
The mail votes are not counted un-
til three days after election. After the
official count of these votes Ia the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08
DUNE CARRIES STATE
HI 1861 PLURALITY.

Chicago Nov. 7.-Edward f.
Dunno. democrat, carried Illinois FOR
governor by IA plurality Of 110.654,
with 20f precincts not heard from.
Outside of Cook county his vote was
245.1s1. a plurality Of 56.63S over
Governor Deneen. Cook county gave
him 64,016 over Deenen and 52,672
over Funk. Later returns gave adj
ditional gains to Wilson in Illinois and
his plurality went up from A,43, to
l5,0 040 tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08
LATE RETURNS SHOW
IDAHO LOST TO TAFT

Boise, Idaho, Nov S.-Returns re-
ceived late tonight representing four
flfths of the vote of the state indicate
that Wilson has carried Idaho by u
small majority An Official count
may he necessary.
The returns received mp Ia ! a. M.
gave Tart 3o,2ll; Wilson, 29,7o9;
Roosevelt, 1462S Precincts to be
heard from are democratic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08
REPUBLICANS GAIN
IN NEN ADA ELECTIONS

Carson city. Nev.. Nov. 7.--Returns
on the United States senatorial and
congressional contests in Nevada. as
compiled tonight Indicated victo- -ies
for the republican candidates. one
hundred and seventy precincts out Of
251 in the state give.
For senator Massey c-oprh'i,en), ,
G,52S; Pittnlau Cdcmocrat. asia.
For congressman Roberts trepurii-
cam. c.z3G: Talman tdemocrat). o.
an.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08
MRS. LESH IS HEIR
To INTEREST IN
RICH ESTATE
Mysterious Disappearance Of
Child Cleared UP When
Woman Confessed to Perpe-
trating Two Murders.
IBy Morning Journal specio, Leased Wire. /,

lBy Morning Journal Special Ieased Wire I
Jacksonville, H., Nov. Mrs.
Pansy Hastings Lesh. who told police
authorities in Los Angeles that she
mad killed two women in Missouri by
poisoning them, formerly resided in
Jacksonville. She was the daughter
OF Hiram n. Hastings. who married
Cora Luttrell daughter of the late ]
NJ. Luttrell
The child was brought here by her
parents when two years old Her
mother took the baby to relative
one evening to keep il while she went
10 party. That was the last ever
seen Of the mother. The wherea bouts
~ the daughter vas never known aft
er her sixth birthday. She has been
sought especially since last Nav.
"hen }. NJ Luttrell died. leaving an
estate valued at So. 1000. in which the
child has part.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08
EARTH SHOCK FELT
AT ALASKA POINTS

Seward, Alaska. Nov IA sharp
earthquake shock of two and a half
minutes duration was felt here at 10
o'clock last night. No damage was
done but many persons fled into the
streets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08
CALIFORNIA CHANGES
SLIGHTLY TO ROOSENI EFT

san Francisco, Nov. S.-Another
corr e'ion in Los Angeles figures at
o'clock again put Roosevelt IN front
by l3O votes i'he figures are. Pre-
cincts heard from, 4,237 out of 4,372.
Wilson, 2S0.12hj Roosevelt. ESQ,
Roosevelt's lead, 1870.
California may send split electoral
delegations to Washington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08
TURKS ROUTED IN GREAT
BATTLE LASTING TWO DAYS,

Vienna. Nov. 7.-Describing the at
tack of the Bulgarian army on the
TchatalJa lines, the Reichspost's cor
respondent at the front says:
THE Turks had taken up a strong
entrenched position on both sides 0f
Tcherkesskeui in order TO cover tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08
REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR
WINS IN SOUTH DAkoT \

Sioux Fails, S. D., Nov. With
the democratic headquarters still
claiming "a chance for johnson. and
the democratic headquarters at Yank-
ton still claiming a chance Tor John
son. and with Chairman Sherwood. of
the republican state committee. claim
ing the election of Byrne for governor
~ 4.4o0. the indications from the lat
est reports Of Tuesdays election point
- Byrne's election by a majority in
the neiehborhood of 1000.
Returns thus fan received on gov
crnor show a total Of 27,672 for
RVrne to -. $50 for Johnson. The ten
- ~~~~--~~~~~---~~~>-~~-->
Continued on Page ,, Column %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08
TWO QUAKES REPORTED
FROM NICARAGUA \

san Juan del Sur. Nicaragua, Nov.
Two earthquake shocks we're felt
here this morning. Both were strong;
they were separated by an interval OF
an hour. No damage has been report
ed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08
SECTION PROGRAM.

, cat Central School Building
. 200 p. m.)
. 2;00- Elementary school sec
. ton, second session.
. High school and college sec
. ton. Prof. T. G. Rodgers. Sil-
, yer City. chairman.
, Indian schools section, second
session.
, Music and drawing supervisors
, section. Mrs. Charles l.. kohn,
, East Las Vegas, leader.
, School patrons section, Mrs.
, Theresa b. White, chairman.
> 5;00--Institute workers, post
, poned from Wednesday.
, cat the Albuquerque Business
, College-2:0 90 p. m.)
, 200 49, Commercial teachers,
, second sess on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08

. (At Elks Theater--S 90 p. mo-
. --Music-Nocal solo by
. Miss Mary McI'ie, Instructor of
. music. University Of New Mex
y leo.
. Piano solo by Mrs. Ormiston f.
. Brown, Rhapsodie llongroise NO.
. ID, BY List.
. Address by Hon. William c.
. Mcdonald, : 1r of New Mex
. leo.
o Music-Glee club, N. M. Nor
. NAL University.
. Address by DR.. ID. E. philips,
. "The Measure of Greatness.
. usic--Faculty Quartet, \. NJ.
. Normal School, Lullaby, by
= George +. Root.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08
Complete Program,
of Educational
Association
for Today

The complete program of The
New Mexico Educational Assocl-
, alton for today is as follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08

CAT E,lks Theater-9:00 q. m.)
9;00-Piano solo by Mrs. Or
miston +. Brown, Tucumcari--
. Etude de Concert, After the
Valse, OPP. 64, No. /, Chopin, by
. Max Laistner.
S:15-President's address by
. w. a. Poore, city superintendent
. of schools, Carlsbad, president OF
the association, The Recogni-
lion of Teaching as Profession.
. Music--Facuty Quartet, n. Nj.
. Normal School, Nanny Loo,
. by j. NJ. Cartwright.
l0:0O-Address by Frank ii
. II. Roberts. president of the
New Mexico Normal University,
East Las Vegas, Health and
Education" Music-Glee club,
University of New Mexico.
10;45-Address by Or. d. r.
. Phillips, dean of the department
. of Philosophy and Education,
University of DENY er, some
Causes Of Failure in the School
. Music--Girls' Glee Clnb, Albu-
. querquc High school
1l:30- Business meeting Re-
ports of committees, announce
ments, etc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-27
Waterbuyy'S
Water. War
b. PGissuser ErskiDe

Copyright. 1911. ny Associated Literary
PressD
Carrsville set him down for a drum.
mer the very first evening. He was
not the advance agent Of some theater
company or he would have hung a
show bill in the bar room of the
Eagle hotel the first thing. Since
there We're no show bills in evidence.
he must be a salesman even though
he carried no sample trunks. Outside
of Col. Carr and his guests at the old
Carr homestead. the only we'll dressed
men to drop off at Carrsvil.e were
drummers and advance agents.
But though Frederick Waterbury
(they got the name from the register)
arrived on the noon train, he made no
effort 10 see his customers. a proceed
ing which surprised the hotel habitues
greatly
He smiled toleran,ly at the very OBJ
yious efforts made to pump him, and
seemed to delight in returning an
swers concoaling in their very frank
ness. In The end, even Jed Hawkins,
the lawyer, abandoned his cross ques-
tioning.
For two or three days Waterbury
idled about the town, driving occasion
ally, but for the most part hanging
about the hotel, the center of the
towns gossip. Then he furnished
real sensation. He had taken title to
the west side of Baiiey's pond.
"He got ii, sure enough" declared
Hawkins. saw the papers. He's
got the old Bailey place and strip of
the Mehan farm and ten acres from
the old Coon farm. That gives him
about two-thirds of the pond. Won't
the old colonel be mad. though. when
he finds out? know he wanted to
get the Bailey place for himself"
Carrsville had been the home Of the
Carr family for century and a quar-
ter, but Col. Cephas Carr was the only
one who had Jared we'll in worldly
goods. The whole township had be.
lOnged to the Cars once but now the
entire estate consisted of some hun.
dred and forty acres. Carr had sought
to repurchase the land about the little
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-27

lake that had been sold to pay the
debts Of his ancestors. but his domi.
neering ways had not gained friends
for him.
Carrsville. fully appreciative Of the
situation. chuckled to itself and pray
Cd that It might be there to sec when
the colonel heard the news. Az most
Of them were In daily attendance on
the arrival Of trains. the wish was
gratined some three weeks later. for
the Carr carriage drew up at the sta.
ton shortly before the arrival Of the
noon train.
waterbury. whose frank good nature
had made the whole town his friends.
was sitting on the baggage truck when
the train pulled In. From the Pullman,
at the forward end Of the train,
emerged the colonel. tall. severe and
stately. His townsmen regarded him
curiously but they gasped when with
. start the colonel paused In front Of
Waterbury.
"What are you doing here!" he de.
manded imperiously.
Following your advice" explained
Waterbury. "You suggested that
was more ornamental than useful. SO
I've gone to work"
sand have selected Carrsville as the
narrow field for your somewhat limit.
ed abilities!"
Precisely. Small beginnings make
big endings," reminded the younger
man. i've taken the old Bailey farm
and am going to raise fur"
ITO raise fur"
Precisely. Muskrats. SQUIRRELS. per.
haps foxes and bullfrogs. OF course
the frogs are not fur bearing. but
there's a good market for their legs"
ION my pond?" The colonel was in.
credulous.
"On my twothirds," corrected Wat.
erbury. III any Of the muskrats or
frogs get over on your side. just wade
out and chase them home"
The hands holding the heavy cane
twitched nervously, but by a violent
effort the colonel retained command
Of his temper. and passed on.
Fresh sensation was found that
evening in a telegram that was sent
tn NAN Vork II NOV hovo hoou
violation Of regulations. but the
entire town knew that the colonel had
wired:
Keep Clio In city. Young Water.
bury here"
It was brief enough, but sufilcient to
give the hint that q romance lay b.
hind the matter. and interest grew at
more than compound ratea
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19
ADVERTISERS OF.
 BOSTON TOWN
HAVE SPLENDID VISIT TO THIS CITY EN ROUTE TO BIC DAL-
 LAS CONVENTION.
Given 3 Spread at Majestic Hots and Tsllyho Ride About the
 City in Afternoon,

Advertising men of Boston town arrived in the city yesterday and for several hours were the guests of the Business Mems League, Majestic Ho- tel and the Press Club.
 The party was one of the most en- thusiastic that has come here in sev- eral seasons, the advertising men carrying placards about themselves, Boston, and their business, showing they have confidence in advertising by advertising themselves.
 They were hospitably received at the Majestic, photographed, dined, and then climbed into taliyhos, and made trip about the mountain drives, to, the ostrich and gator farms, and other places of interest.
 They left late in the afternoon on their trip to Dallas, where the Ma tional Advertising Association of America Is holding it's big annual convention. It is probable that oth- CT advertising delegations which have attended the Dallas convention from the north and east will make stop overs while on their way back from the convention.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19
COUNT vILMos WEsToNY, THE
 GREAT HUNGARIAN vIRTUoSc
His Sensational Piano Recitals at the Princess and the wonderful Bush
 and Lane Grand Piano He Used.

MT E. Earl Christopher manager of the Christopher and Jackson Piano Company of Hot Springs, has been busy during the past three days an swering phone calls and personal in quiries, concerning THE MAGNIFI CENT BUSH AND LANE GRAND PIANO used in the sensational recitals given at the Princess theater, by the great Hungarian piano virtuoso, Count Vilmos Westony. whose marvellous technique and wonderful interpreta- tions have caused many experts to place him as the equal of the great Paderewski.
 Count Vilmos Westony was so charmed with the Bush and Lane Grand piano, that he at once counter manded an order he had placed for the shipment of a large concert grand, and expressed himself as in the most enthusiastic terms His written tes- timonial follow;
 christopher and Jackson Piano Co.,,
 Hot Springs, Ark.
 Gentlemen: During my many con cert tours, both in America and Eu. rope. l have never played Miniature Grand that so completely responds to my artistic tastes and my musical l temperament as the Miniature Bush and Lane piano
 The Bush and Lane Miniature Grand piano Is the most perfect, and most artistic grand piano I have ever used take great pleasure in com mending this magnificent grand piano to all lovers Of artistic music.
 COUNT VILMOS WESTONY, Hungarian Piano Virtuoso.
 Christopher and Jackson Piano Co.,, Exclusive Factors.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19
FOR A HOLY SABBATH.

Louisville Ky, May 1s.-Organized and aggressive ecorts toward gener- al realization of the commandment remember the Sabbath day to keep 1t holy will be made throughout the territory of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America this coming year if the recommendations of the general assembly. in session here, are carried out. These pro vide for Sabbath observance commit tees in every synod Presbytery and church, all cooperating with similar committees of other denominations and all assisting the labors of the Lords Day Alliance of the United States and the Woman's National Sabbath Alliance