davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21
FOR SALE-MiSCeIlaneouS.

~N~-~~~-0~~-~~e~~-~-~-~~~-~
FOR sALH-Fertilizer Tel I542W
FOR SALE-New piano, never used.
l2S y Third.
FOR sALE-Sound. gentle family
horse and surry Phone l09
FOR sALE-Chlckeling Bros piano,
$4,000. Amply goa s Walter.
FOR SALE-A good fGrud Tea
WAGON cheap. Inquro 110f w. Slate.
FOR sALE-A new. standard upright
golden oak Schaffer piano In
quire Meyers 90.
FOR SALE Dining room suit in
oak, in good condition, Phone 1861.
31S s. Waiter.
FOR sALE-Nmas trees. All kinds,
all prices Free delivery. Vacant lot
beside journal office.
FOR sALE-Underwoo typewriter,
good order S25. lf taken soon s2l
w Cold Phone IA
.FoR SALE--Officc and light house-
keeping furniture: office and phone
paid Apply sos East Central.
FOE SALE Almost new 3-lnch Balm
wagon, SET OF chain harness and set
of buggy harness. 400 W Copper.
FOR SALE = a Premoette No. IA,
special camera and case, cost SLIPS.
WIN sell for $3.50. Size 2iAx4ll. ga
w. Coal
FOR SALE = Team. harness ana
wagon, alsoa good Jersey milk COW.
Cheap for a uuicH sale one mile
west Of Barelas bridge, G. q Nisbett.
FOR SALE Storeoptieon lantern
with slides on the Biblo good for
10 to 80 f. Requires no extra wir-
ing. Address SIG S. Walter street.
Phone 1901.
FOR SAGE-At u bargain so horse
power return, cubuar, John O'Brian
boiler i'm good condition. Apply South
western Brewery & lee CO.. Alhuquer-
que, ~ NJ
DIAMONDS--Ow Owner offers pair dia-
mond earrings 2ia Karat each. blue
white, flawess for $1,000 cash. $1,000
win not duplicate Also Sff6 ring, dia-
monds and turquoise for $t25. Gem
uine bargains For information, adj
dress Diamonds, care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21
ATCmSON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE
RAILWAY co.
Revised Time Table.
effective December 2, l91S)

NbiltNllNt Dectlnpef q, 19lS,)
Westbound
NO. Class. Arrives Departs
] california Express. 7:0Op 7.30p
z California Express 10.10p 11:05p
Cal. Fast Mail.....11:50p 12:45a
California Limited .11:20a 11.5Oa
EastbOund.
o Overland Express. 7:35a S:05a
Eastern Express. o.. 2:15p 2:40p
California Limited 6.40p 7:00p
8 K. c. & Chi. EX. =. 7:15p S:45p
S0uthbound.
500 El Paso a Mex Exp. 12:20a
Sll Pecos Valley Exp. 7:b0p
St5 El Paso Passenger S:30a
N0rthbOund.
$40 From Mex x El Paao 7:00a
SIG From El Paso. 6;20p
8l2 From Pecos Valley
and Cut-Off 80. S:40p
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21
New Westminster Hotel

kNtN mdudBthtcHtI
Has sunshine, outside rooms, all
modern conVcniences; steam heat
hot and cold water. Also suite OF
rooms for housekeeping at reas-
enable rates.
Mrs. MARY BACHECHI, Prop.
Phone 8SS. Cor. list & Tlieras
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21
ST. LOUIS LEAD AND sPELTER.

St. Louis, Dec. 2O.-Lead, firm
$3.50; spelter, dull $500
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21
LOST AND FOUND.

S"~-~e-~-~g~~-~e~~-~~-~~ ~-~~.~y~~~0-~-~~~-~-~-~~
LOSI-Child'g brown mum Reward.
Return te nc ~ High.
LOsT-A book entitled Tho Apostles
of the South East Suitable reward
for its return 60 Raabe q Mauger
Hardware Co
LOST Hansen gauntlet glove. right
hand; on Second, between Cold and
Central or on Central near Second.
Ploase return 10 Journal office.
FOuND-Packase of crackers. owner
call at Journal office for same and
pay for advertisement
FOUNDING bay pony mares with
sucking colts by their sides Owner
may have same by paying for their
feed and this adv. Inquire at Pence's
wagon yard 900 North Broadway
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21
WANTED--Boarders.

~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~~
WANTED-Six boarders, fine meals.
224 n. Eighth ST.
VANTED-Day boarders fust-class
also rocu tor rent 815 S. Arno.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21
DRESSMAKlNG.
MRS. IEAFP
WANTED-AuentS.

~@-N~~~~~~~~~~~~s~-~-~~@ ~-~~@-~~~@->~-~-~~~~-e~~~-~
LEADING accident and health com-
many wants managing agents every
western town, host monthly premium
policies; hig commissions. exclusive
territory; permanent income. J.. B.
llogo 2nd v. Pres. Merchants Ex-
change bldg, san Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.

JOHN &. LEWIs-Attorney-at-law,
Suite 2, Law Library Bldg
Office Phone btf; Res Phone ibStW
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-31


NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND
FOR ORMSBY COUNTY
The State of Nevada. ex rel,
John Sparks. w. G. Douglass,
and u. NJ. Ryan, constituting
the Board of Bank Commits
tsioners of the State of Nevada
Plaintiffs.
The State Bank and Trust
Company, a corporation. T. p.
Hickey, eft al.
Defendants.
Application having heretofore been
made to the above-entitled court for
an order. adjudging and decreeing the
sum of thirty-6ve hundred (3500) dol
lars. less seven hundred CoO) dollars,
or twenty-eight hundred (2S00) dol
lars, the claim of Douglas County.
Nevada. a special deposit, a preferred
claim.
Notice is hereby given by the Court
to all parties interested or concerned,
that the hearing of said application
is set by the Court to be heard on the
9TH day of June. at the Court House
at the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ. of
said day. or as soon thereafter as the
matter may be taken up by the said
Court. and counsel can be heard.
And all parties interested in said
matter, are hereby ordered to show
cause on said date and at said hour.
why said application should not be
granted.
1t is further ordered that notice
hereof be given by publication for a
period of fifteen days in the Carson
City Daily Appeal, a newspaper
printed and published in Carson City.
Nevada. preceding the hearing of said
application.
Dated this 10th day of May. 1913.
FRANK P. LANGAN,
District Judge.
Date or first publication, May p, 1913
-
Get the habit. go to the trrand
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-31

The Sacramento Saloon, South Car
son Street, has good beer-the kind
you observation-disclosures. Try it and
if you like it, which you will, drink
some.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-31
BUTTER

The law requires thai the weight of
a package or rool of butter be printed
on the wrappers. The Appeal is pre-
pared to print your wrappers in &C
cordance with law and in a neat and
artistic manner Any quantity; any
size. Prices reasonable. Bring in Or
phone your order.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
HENNESSY AGAIN FURNISHES BIG FEATURE
OF DAYS POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS

OF
In WhImans John Doe inquiry
directly quoted Hen
mentioned other names
Charles MURPHY anu
bly, McC
outlined what he termed the
attempted oea on
"PhW Oonohue' "ur
ar
a n
ordered not TO
WIKI
eandH remenIn n raise funds
oy cro"o
attacked bonus FOR the 'nt
I would be
dancing
powerful OF graft and ruin
suzer greeted asked MURPHY what o
for the
Joseph Jonnson mc1As
tita to Mup toward Gaynor
warned HepubHan ee
ouardaga tricks
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
Ready for More Revelations.

Ucnuessy was about TO start ir on a
recital OF the list OF such contributors
after a reference 10 his affidavit. when
Chief Magistrate McAdoo announced that
the hearing should be put over. III was
close TO 6 o'clock then. and Hnnessy had
been talking almost steadily and with pu'
few Interruptions since a little after IN
the afternoon.
The witness made plea then 10 be ex-
cused until after Election Day. baslng II
solely upon the condition OF his voice and
the difficulty It would create for him In
keeping speaking engagements already
scheduled II he was forced to talk steadily
for long period every day.
p This Is a matter OF extreme import
ance." said Chief Magistrate McAdoo,
"and II should proceed without any rela-
tlon TO any other public events"
II was finally agreed. however. that
Hennessy should be excused as a witness
until next Wednesday. although the
court was adjourned only until Monday
afternoon at o'clock. II is expected
that Eugene #. Wood will be subppnaed
to appear as a witness at Mondays ses-
sion
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
MURPHY FOR GAYNOR?
NEVER! SAYS ADAMS0N
"Was," Replies Johnson, Nc
Calls Manager" -"Wasn't, I'm
sists Late Mayors Secretary.
STATEMENTS FILL THE AIR
Fusion Manager Has the Last
Word with a Wasn't" Then
Both Are Silent, but Short,
Ugly Word Isn't Passed.

Robert Adamson, fusion campaign man
paign manager. were set arguing vest p
day. and came near to impugning each
Francis Murphy declared he had been
heart and soul for the denomination OF
Mayor Gaynor, but was overruled by tho
lesser chiefs.
The argument had to do with whether
Johnson had ever told Mayor Gaynor and
Mr.. Adamson that Murphy had told him
he was for Mayor Gaynor's denomination.
Johnson declared he had spoken In SUCH
wise. Mr.. Adamson said that Mr.. john
son had not said any such thing.
In four separate statements did Nr.
Adamson declare that Mr.. Johnson had
never said IT, while in three statements
Mr.. Johnson declared that he had. They
did not call each other liars or anything
like that, but it started with these words
from Mr.. Adamson. issued IN reply to'
Murphy's pronunciamento:
Charles F. Murphy now says he was
for the nomination Of Mayor Gaynor. Il
ask him if he can get Joseph Johnson.
manager of Mr.. McCall's personal cam-i
paign, to corroborate that. Mr.. Johnsou
knows. ] ask Murphy what he told Mr..
Johnson several days before the nomtna- !
tion. Mr.. Johnson wants MIR. McCalti
elected but from what | have known oci
him since boyhood he will tell the truth =
Here is what Mr.. Johnson said wheDi
this was read to him: "Mr. Murphy ai~l
ways told me prior to the nominationi
that he was working as hard as he could
for Gaynor."
When this was repeated to him Mr.
Adamson said: Mr.. Johnson told me he
had seen Mr.. Murphy, and that Mr.. Nc
Call was going to be nominated. He said
he and Murphy had a serious disagree
ment over the matter. He said Murphy
gave the Healy raids as one reason why
Mayor Gaynor's denomination was not
desirable"
SAID Mr.. Johnson 10 this: 'J reiterate
that Mr. Murphy told me he was working
as hard as he could for Gaynor. | tod
Mr.. Adamson and Mayor Gaynor so. L
don't want TO dispute Bob Adamsons
veracity. but he wasn't even here. lie
had no knowledge Of what was going on.
Mr.. Adamson replied: Il have very
vivid recollection Of all that passed be-
tween Mr.. Johnson and myself. and this
is the first time | have ever heard that
statement. Mr.. Johnson did not say that
10 me-"
Mr.. Johnson: Mr.. Adamson is mista-
ken. The Mayor understood that Murphy
was fo- him. and believed until the Fri
day morning before the nomination or
Mccall that he would be renominated."
Mr. Adamson's final say was: III
leave il TO Joe. as an observer cf political
affairs, whether he believed seriously
Murphy was overborne by McCooey and
the others i'm this matter. Joe has not
given the full details of what passed be-
tween us"
Thus ended the controversy. Both re-
fused TO get any deeper into discussion
that seemed drawing them nearer to short
and ugly words.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
Mentions Big Contracting Firm.

Then Mcclure mentioned a big con-
tracing firm, the last name OF which Is
Stadtler. which was also assessed. Nc
Guire said that until Murphy and Cram
got into dispute over the United States
Seratorship Murphy had always sent the
big contracting contributors to j. Ser
geant Cram. He would say, Take that
to Cram: he'll attend TO it, but after that
Murphy always sent them TO Mclean or
Mack
Mcclure said that i'm 1911 the sworn
statements of campaign fund receipts
showed William II. Kelly, OF Syracuse
down for 5000, and Tom Foley, of New
York, down for 5000. and Mike Ro-
franc, who lives In Foley's district. down
for s25c. and another man In Foley 3
district down for 81 800. and another. also
in that district. down for $1,000. and Nc
CURE Informed me that those names
were put in there simply TO hide the
names OF contractors who had been COM
PEELED to contribute.
"Rofrano told me last Sunday that
Foley handed him that $50 In cash. and
he banked II and then drew his check Tor
an alleged CdInpdlbH ''i'iibu''''''
Mcclure told me that the American
Pipe and Construction Company. the
Jarvis company, the Bithulithic company
and the Barber Asphalt Company each
had given 5000 IN 1911. and Mcclure him-
self is connected with the Barber com
pany. He told me OF a meeting In Gov
crnor Dixs office. at which Gordon Reel
Mack and Fowler conferred, and at which
II WAS agreed that Fowler was TO go 10
the six highway divisions on certain days'
and the division engineers were to sum
mon the contractors TO meet him AT each
headquarters.
"He said that later Fowler made that
trip. on schedule, and met and collected
from each contractor and turned 1t over
to Mack"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
M'CALL SAYS HENNESSy
IS A SWORN PERJURER
Tammany Candidate Refuses to
Answer Charges in Regard to
"Gene" Woods Activities.
SAW M'CABE IN ALBANY
Admits He Did Express Opinion
That Governor Sulze. Could
Not Be Legally Impeached
by the Assembly.

Edward E. Mccall. when seen at the
Hotel Martinique last night, denied the
testimony given by John A. Hennessy at
the John Doe inquiry before Chief Magis-
trate McAdoo yesterday in 80 far as II
concerned the Tammany candidate. He
asserted that Hennessy should be In
dicted for perjury for some Of the state
ments he was reported as making at the
inquiry.
mir. Hennessy testified that Eugene F.
Wood, the lobbyist at Albany, told him
about the conference at Delmonicos g.
about the middle of May. at which Nc
Cabe. of Albany; Fitzpatrick. OF Buhaio'
McCooey. OF Brooklyn, Charles F. Muir
ply, yourself and others were present
and discussed the impeachment OF Gov
ernor Sulzer, and that you left the con-
ference in a huf after you had advised
them that they could not impeach the
Governor legally. Have you anything to
say about that conference" Mr.. Mccall
was akked.
Mr.. McCalrs jaws set and his eyes
snapped as he replied emphatically:
THAT is the most remarkable thing l
have heard. II Hennessy said that he
should be indicted for perjury. | never
attended any conference at which the
word impeachment was used, or any talk
INDUCED in from which such an infer
enee could be drawn. or course, II fol-
lows that | never made any statement
that Governor Sulzer could not legally De
impeached, as Hehnessy is reported TO
have testified.
AS YOU say, he testified that Mr.. WOOD
was his source OF information, and that
Mr.. McCabe told Wood. that Is absurd.
McCabe never said any such thing, nor
did any such incident ever transpire.'
Mr.. Mccall was asked when he last saw
Patrick T.. McCabe.
"I don't think / have seen McCabe in
ten years." he said. but added: Hold on.
II my memory serves me right. | saw Mr..
McCabe last In Albany, in Keeler's res
taurant. I'm State street. That was sew
eral months ago. but there was no men
,ion of the sulzer impeachment at that
time"
llll YOU ever fAptfNS Nil' 'liiii'h N'">
Governor Sulzar could not be legally I'M
peachcd7" hc IS asked.
Eyes. 81 press such an opinion, and
1 am very willing 90 admit It," said Nc
Call but that was merely among some
OF my friends and not at any conference
OF politicians. expressed the opinion
that the lower house OF the Legislature
had no legal power TO impeach the Gov
crnor at mn extraordinary session. want
To make It as emphatic as possible, how
ever. that never attended any confer
ence where tht Impeachment was dis
cussed."
Mr. Mccall was asked about the testi-
mony OF Hennessy 10 the effect that
Wood told him that Inspector Mclaughlin
paid McCalls campaign contribution af-
ter he Mccall. obtained the nomination for
the Supreme court bench, and that Nc
Laushlin had hard tire getting his
money back from Mccall.
That is so absurd that I will not pay
any attention to IT," was Mr.. Mccall 5
comment.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
INQUIRE ADMITS MEETING
Brother of Former Syracuse
Mayor Confirms Hennessy Talk.

George Mcclure. brother of James X
Mcclure, former Mayor of Syracuse, and
the man whose name was mentioned in
John A. Hennessy's evidence before Chief
Magistrate McAdoo yesterday was found
at the homo of his brother, at No. 42
Elm street, New Rochelle, last night.
Mcclure, who was named by Hennessy
as the chief source of his information on
the unrecorded Tammany campaign re-
ceipts from contractors In 1910, 1911 and
1912. spoke to The Tribune over the tele-
phone from his brothers home He was
told OF Hennessy's statement to the Chief
Magistrate and was asked II he wished
to make a reply.
IF Mr.. Hennessy said September IL last
the Utica House, in Utica. it is probably
correct. / can't recall the date positively
at this time,' said Mcclure.
"On that day Governor Sulzer tele-
phoned to me and asked me If | would
meet Mr.. Hennessy at the hotel in Utica.
l agreed TO do this, and met Mr. Hen
messy at the appointed hour. He asked
me il / knew anything about contractors
making campaign contributions TO Tam
many Hall.
II told Mr.. Hennessy that / had no
personal knowledge of any contributions
having been made. beyond what had
gathered from accounts printed in he
newspapers. That was the extent OF our
conversation on that subject"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
NEW JERSEYS POCKET HIT
Fiscal Year Loss, S686, 942-
Lay 1t to Wilson Law.

Trenton, n. j., oct. 31.-The state
ment issued by State Controller Ed
ward /. Edwards this evening shows
State Of New Jersey to be just $685.,
9i2 II less wealthy than 1t was at the
close of the fiscal year on october 81
last year, or about 100000 nearer
direct state tax.
The report shows that the free cash
balance a year ago was S2,4i3,O6l, end
that it has dwindled this year to ST.
TJ6, ,119. This balance is actually al
most a deficit. as it will be distributed
in the near future under the new ap-
preparation laws, which become effec-
tive tomorrow.
The shrinkage IL attributable in part
to the passage Of President Wilson's
Seven Sisters anti-incorporation
laws Many large concerns were driven
from the State Of New Jersey by these
laws and sought charters I'm other
states. The fees from these corpora
tions in the past were the chief sources
OF the states revenue.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
am Helpless" He Cries.

Il won't make any answer on that
for the present. If he has been truth
ful, which I do not believe, and this
man whom he says he quotes gave him
this information, / am helpless under
the law to punish him, because of the
vast difference between the spoken
word Of slander and the written word
Of libel. I tried to have him write out
his statements, but his reply was vul-
gar.
This creature admitted on the stand
before Chief Magistrate McAdoo that
his information was from a gentleman
whom / shall not name because I can
hardly believe he has been truthful,
and all l can do is to recognize myself
helpless in the premises, and after jan
uary /, 1914 to put on the statute
books law to restrain the licentious
press and protect families and the citi-
zenship against such gross outrages as
! am the victim Of"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
BLAMES J. D. ROCKEFELLER
Mother" Jones Lays Colorado
Miners Troubles to Standard Oil.

Vehement speeches condemning John d..
Rockefeller and insisting that there must
be federal investigation OF the trouble
in the coal mining districts OF Colorado,
were made by Mother" Jones and John
w. Brown. OF the United Mine Workers
of America. at a meeting Of the Central
Federated Union last night.
Resolutions were adopted TO the effect
that it was Impossible to correct the
abuses in Colorado by legislation because
the Legislature. the leading politicians
and even the courts were owned by the
Standard Oil Company. 1t was said that
justice in Colorado was figment of the
imagination.
1t was set forth that an armored auto
mobile. carrying a rapid fire gun. ap-
preached the miners tent village at
Forbes on October II and opened fire on
any persons who showed themselves, and
that a massacre was only averted be-
cause the miners were warned that the
Standard Oil juggernaut was coming and
had sent away their wives and children
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
MCLELLANATTACKS FUSION
Says It's Estimate Board Is Hid.
ing Behind Dead Mayor.

Judge Alton B. Parker, who was 10 be a
speaker before the Bronx County College
Mems League at the Mckinley Square
Casino last night, was unable to appear,
and ex-Mayor George b. Mcclellan held
The speechmaking fort singlehanded. In
part Mr.. Mcclellan said:
"All the dignity. all the honor and ALL
the manliness is on the Democratic side
in this campaign. All the yilihcation.
mud-slinging and lies are on the fusion
side.
Twelve years ago / met Judge Nc
Call" said Mr. Mcclellan, "and I have
known him as lawyer Judge and as
Public Service Commissioner. His char
acter is OF the highest, his integrity the
best and his ability unquestionably great
To say that Mccall is any mans man is
preposterous.
The fusion administration has not
given one valid reason for It's return to
power. They should not be elected. The
fusion Board OF Estimate. referring to the
city's expenses under their reign, have
taken refuge behind the dead Mayor
Gaynor who controlled but three OF the
votes Mr.. Prendergast blames the enor-
nous increase to the bond issues. He
said that 1t had to he so to pay the ex-
travagances OF my term as Mayor
THE public debt is now sl,337. 900, 900:
s40o.0O0.0C0 over the previous administra-
ton. This debt is the same as b 1880
mortgage on home for each head OF a
family. We have got to choose between
two paths, one which leads TO an in
creased public debt due to inefficient ad-
ministration, or the path which leads to
economy, good government and faithful
public service"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
CITY ECONOMY LEAGUE
MUST BE ECONOMICAL
Mccall Organization Hasn't Got
That $4,000 Yet and Is
Going Very Slowly.

William Chesebrough. president OF the
city Economy League, which has practi-
cally given up its campaign for Judge
Mccall, acknowledged yesterday that It
had no money and that the executive
committee had voted not to incur any
more debts until 1t had the funds to pay
them.
THE league is making the best cam
paign which those active in its affairs are
able to make with the very limited
amount OF money II has" he said. 1T
has conducted and is now conducting the
best campaign possible. considering its
lack of financial resources"
In regard TO the prospective $4,000 cam
paign contribution Mr.. Chesebrough said:
II deny absolutely that it was ever
stated TO the executive committee by me
or by anybody else that the league had
been promised z contribution Of $4,000
from Mr.. McCs Us friends. I stated to
the members of the executive committee
that | thought personal friends of Judge
Mccall would be likely TO give the league
some financial assistance in conducting
its campaign. One Of the other MEM
bers Of the executive committee asked
another member mot MYSELF how much
money he thought would he required by
the league TO conduct vigorous. active
campaign, and the other member so ques-
toned gave his opinion that $4,000 would
do it,"
Frank II. Tyler. former secretary Of the
organization, who resigned and is sup
porting Mitchell, said yesterday that Mr..
Chesebrough had made the statement that
the league was to get 5000 for the cam
paign In the presence of number Of
members OF the organization. whom he
named. He said one Of the members had
asked Mr.. Chesebrough at the time If it
was Tammany money.