davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24

67. and II. sievcrt, 60.
The a~lternstes are. q. koppeler. 30.
Dir. W. n. Chamberlain. 80; Council
man J. A. skinner, 90; $. a.. Roehl.
35: r. Howell. 80: John Bonncll. 33:
G.. 4. Cole. 83: Fred Klein 81. Den
mis- Chavez. 2s; A.. Michaels, %; Coun-
Gilman Thomas sherwood. %; .. A.
Burtncr. %. and Or. " r. Love-
lace. Fl.
while there was opposition 10 the
administration ticket In the third
ward the Sellers forces were easily in
control Of the situation, electing the
following delegates.
John Tandberg. 40; Rafael Garcia,
80: Sam Livingston. IS. Frank Nc
Kee, az; 5. :. Gilbert, fS; James
Hennessy. IS; Councilman :. n. Coen.
43; Austin Sanchez, 30. and District
Attorney NJ. L. vigil. 60.
The fourth ward delegation IL solid
for Mayor Sellers for the nomination,
with the following delegates;
Dr. r. l.. Hust, Frank Butt. j l..
LaDriere. DR.. ID. H. earns. II r. A.
sclin. John =. Beaver, W. Y. Walton,
+. 4. Sullivan. John Tierncy. T. J.
Naylon. w. G. Heaoock. +. F%ranchini.
John G.. Lewis. r. A. Egan, y. r. Les
uer. Frank Lanham, William Beau
champ. Scott knight, e. a. Hudson.
While the fight on the mayor tn the
primaries was a bitter n and while
other nominees will be placed before
the convention. his nomination ~ now
considered as assured. n Il Is un-
derstood today that while the oppo-
sition has talked "a great deal aoout q
third ticket. It has not been able 20
concentrate Itself upon "a candidate
and Is likely 10 end In talk.
With the mayors nomination n
practical certainty Interest today has
centered In the contest between Rert
Baker and r. j. Naylon for the city
clerkship nomination. The delegates
are about evenly divided, and the
contest promises 20 be finished on the
noor Of the convention. There Il no
opposition 20 the nomination Of VIII
lam Kieke for treasurer.
The nominees Tor the city council
probably will be determined IN the
ward caucuses tonight and tomorrow
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24
BILL PROPOSES To
OPEN ALASKAN
COAL LANDS
BY LEASE
Senate Public Lands Commit
tee will Report Favorably
Measure Designed to Bring
About Development.
CAREFULLY GUARDED
AGAINST MONOPOLY
my Leased VINO to EvenIus ncrald.l

fBy leased Vine 10 Evening nerald.l
Washington March 2l-Opcning
of Alaska coal lands under "a leasing
plan was proposed IN a bin agrcod
IN today by the senate public lands
committee. and which Will be favo--
ably reported by Chairman Myers.
Under che bun Sligo acres in the
Boring river q strict and 1850 acres
la the Matauusku field win be re-
served 10 b. mined hy the govern
mcnt when ia the opinion OF thc
president the mining of such coal
becomes necessary hy reason OF an
lsuiiiclent supply of tpal a. "a reason
able price, for the navy and govern
ment work, and for relief from OPP
prcssiye conditions The bin pro-
poses that the unrescrvcd lands be
surveyed into ~forty-acro tracts or
multiples thereof. the maximum be-
ing fixed az 500 acres for any tract.
They are 10 be leased 10 competitive
bidders, not more than one tract be-
ing Included In any lease.
Railroads would be prohibited from
acquiring "a greater coal supply than
needed for their uyyu uses.
Provision Is also made FOR the re-
linquishfnent of pending claims UNI
der the public land law. claimants
Will receive a refund of money aud a
prior right Of selection under the
leasing law
The total average Of contiguous
land which person or corporation
might hold, in the discretion OF the
secretary OF the interior. would be
liked at 1850 acres, and eOnsolidu-
lions OF small contiguous holdings
would be permitted IL the area in
VOWED Were within that figure.
The bill seeks To prevent intcrlociS-
Ing Interests In lease by f%orbidding
ans person or interest tn take or hold
any Interest as a stakeholder OF 9TH
erwise in more han one lease, and
providing any interest held In viola
ton 90 that proviso shall be forfeited
10 the United states. ANY person who
buys or holds any interest Iva two OF
more such leases. OF any person who
knowingly sells OF transfers to "A per
sen disqualified to hold a lease. will
be guilty OF a felony with penalty Of
Imprisonment FOR not more than three
years and hy a fine not exceeding
81, 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24
Women Ask Right
10 Vote for
congressman
Rev. Olympia Brown Appears
Before House Election Com
mittee to Argue for French
Bill.

tIiy LEASED Wire 10 Evening Herald. J
Washington. March "a Woman
ruffragists, headed by the Rev.
olympia Brown OF Wisconsin, presi-
Zen, OF the Federal Suffrage associ.
alton. today sought the aid OF the
house elections committee in behalf
ct the French bin, which would pro-
vide that women who are citizens OF
the United States and possess STINT
lar qualifications as are required OF
men voters. shall be eligible 60 vote
'in all states OF the union at cleo
tons for members OF the house OF
representatives of the United
States"
Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby OF Port
land oregon. speaking IN support of
the bill. declared that under the con
Etituti0n aud the interpretations of
the courts women were people and
citizens. and congress, therefore,
should recognize them as such. and
extend the rights OF federal suffrage
tothom." She cited the decision d;
Chief Justice fancy that the words
people OF the United States and
''citizens" are autonomous terms ana
mean the same thing. n added that
the constitution now provided that
the people" should choose the men-
beers OF the senate n the house,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24
HELPLESS As BABY
Down in Mind Unable 10 Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, W. Va.-Mis. ANN
Belle Emey, OF this place, says: 81 SUI
Tered Tor 10 years with an awful pnin In
my right side, caused from Womanly
trouble, and dociored lots for Il, but with.
out success. suffered so very much,
that ! became down IN mind, and as help
less as a baby. Aas IN the worst kisd
Of shape. Was unable 10 do any work.
began taking cardui, the womar's
tonic, and got relief from the very first
dose. BY The time ! had taken y bot
lies, my health was completely restored.
am now 48 years years old, but ieGi as
good as ! did when only 10.
cardui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, and ! feel Il my duty 10 speak
In Us favor. wish ] had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make Them know the good Il would do
lhem."
nyou saller from any Of the ailments
peculiar 10 women, Il will certainly be
worth your while 10 give Cafdui q trial.
II has been helping weak women Tor
more than 30 years, and viii help you,
loo.
Try cardui- Your druggist sells Il.
MN z, ohsnanooss Medicine c.. LaIiss'
AatitoIy Dept, Chaiiancoga, Tean., fof Afrafsf
fseamsu isr Nomsa- h pAln Wssppsf. RclN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24
NOTICE OF REPUBLICAN PRIMA-
RIEs AND CONVENTION.

The republican primaries VIII be
held Tuesday evening. March "a. 1914,
from 1.8O to 9.0O O'Clock at the fol-
lowing blacen.
First Ward-P0iice station. kor-
Der building. 2ii North second street
Committee In charge. John Nena-
BILE, A. w Hayden and Charles =.
Michael.
second Ward-Ofhce OF Charles
Chadwick & Co, los West Gold We
nue..
Committed in charge: I'D Elder,
Sam Porterneld and Charles Chad
wick.
Third Ward office Of the Porter
field company, 2t6 West Gold avenue.
Committee Ia charge. e. o.. Cush-
man, \. q. Caldwell and George Il,
Craig.
Fourth Ward-Republican head
quarters. goo West Gold avenue
Committee In charge. a. l.. Martin,
l. n. Chamberlin and ivan Gruns'
field.
Each ward Is entitled To fifteen del
~egates.
The republican convention 10 nom
mate a mayor, city clerk. city treas
urcr and one alderman from each Of
the tour wards will he hrid In the
republican headquarters. 2OT West
Gold venue, Albuquerque. New Mex
leo, az 4 o'clock Friday evening,
March %. 1914.
NJ. r. hickey,
Chairman Republican City Central
Committee.
CHARLES y. Filler.
Secretary OF Committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24
RADICALS IN JAPAN
RALLY IN EFFORT
FOR CONTROL
Resignation of Cabinet Lends
Encouragement to Campaign
for Complete Overthrow of
Clan Rule.

10y tNHAstu ire 70 LNftling iicfhiu,
Toxic. March 2i.-Tho resignation
of the Japan"ee cabinet today has
given rise 10 considerable discussion
In political circles in Japan
The radicals consider the disappear
ance Of Admiral Count GOmbci Yam
amoto's cabinet as a blow 10 the sys-
tenn Of clan government and they are
fght!hg the Influence Of The old con-
%scrvatiNe bcnurocratic groups repre-
scented hy the Satsuma aud Coshu fac
ions in behalf IT what they term "a
true constitutional regime.
Emperor Noshihito today conferred
with a number OF uhe elder states
men q with the Marquis Kinmochi
S%aionji, former premier.
The Wow 81 generally expressed
that either The Marquis saitoniji of
Baron Takoaki kato. u former foreign
minister is 10 form the new cabinet
A statement VAS published by the
eminent today declaring hat the
cabinet had resigned on account OF
the failure of the house Of rcprc-
scntativcs and the house Of peers TO
agree ON the budget n was pointed
out that unlcss AN extraordinary scs-
sion Of parliament should be- called
the budget 0f last year and the os-
Inmates for the variou departments
would remain in operation
The declaration states that the
naval scandal in connection with the
giving Of Illicit commissions ia In
nuence the allotment uf contracts
had nothing O. do with the breakup
at the cabinet u argues That o. the
naval scandal had been the cause OF
the cabinets fan Il would have oc-
CURED at an earlier date.
A heated debate took place in the
house Of peers today when Lieuten-
ant General Niscouut Sakenorl sogn
declared hat the naval scandal had
been destructive OF discipline in tho
navy and thai tho japanese blue
Jackets regarded their superior Of
ncers with contempt owing 10 tho
revelations az corruption. Il was
explained In the course % dissolution
that the house 81 peers a reduced
the appropriation 81 the navy, first,
because Of allegations 81 corruption.
second because OF the failure of the
government 20 ACCORD an equal ex-
pansion 20 the army.
All the opposition journals attflb-
ute the fan OF the government 10 the
naval scandal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24
REVERSAL
OF CHORAL SOCIETY

The regular rehearsal u the Albu-
querque Oh lral society VIII be held
tonight az 5 o'clock IN the First Pres
bytcrian church, in preparation for
90 be given April iith. the Tuesday
following Easter. The society d maxi
ing good progress with the elaborate
OratOrio, "Thc Banner OF "a. George, %
which h about the most -prefenticus
musical feature ever attempted here.
ana which Promises 20 he entirely
successful. All members Of the 500
ciety are urged % be present az to-
nights rehearsal on time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24

through It's platform, adopted az the
city convention, To submit TO the
vote Of the people certain natter:
and the nominee OF that convention
for mayor, u. X. Il. sellers. promlt-
ed 81 elected. the faithful carrying
out of those pledges.
And. whereas, Il. *. b Sellers
when elected mayor on said plat
form. did wilfully violate his psrty'a
pledge and personal promises. thus
dccelving the people ana multiplying
the pledge OF the party TO The peo-
pie;
And. whereas the said d. X. 3
sellers is noW seeking 10 be renom-
mated FOR mayor on tho Democratic
ticket;
'Now therefore. be- Il resolved.
That II the Democratic party OF the
city of Albuquerque should in any
way endcrso the action Of said -. x.
-. Sellers In violating the pledges OF
the party, Il will be deserving oil
the contempt and distrust OF all de
cent people.
And be IL further resolved. That
the delegation from the First ward
are hereby instructed that as Don
az the name or D.. X. Il. Sellers rs
presented TO the convention the
chairman OF the delegation shall
move that the nomination of ID. X.
a.. Sellers be laid on the table. and
II that IL done the delegation shall
place In nomination for mayor a cit
izcn who ~ a Democrat. business
aaa.r ..u.u.mWNa Lm. -. .....4
for business success and personal IN
togrity will commend him 90 ali
Democrats and voters;
And be IL further resolved. That
Il the convention refuses 10 table
the nomination Of ID. h. y. Sellers.
the delegates are hereby Instructed
10 Withdraw from the convention.
and in no wise participate In their
proceedings"
Mayor Replies to Resolutions.
The First Is Mayor sellers ward
and while he took little part in tho
primary, up 10 the passage OF the
resolution, the mayor made a little
speech following its passage la which
he called attention 90 the fact that
In the Democrats party the rule of
the majority h. the cardinal prlnCi-
pie ana expressed surpriec that
Democrats should seek TO instruct
delegates 90 Violate this principle,
The delegates from the First and
the number OF votes received are as
follows:
Louis A. McRae. GO; the Rev. H..
~ Williams, fS; J n. Strumquist,
lea; r. r. Garcia, AZ; n. Jaramliio.
~; j. T. Cooper. &C; J. u. Emmons
a.; Frank Baca. 90; D. r.. Wilson
90, Dr. Patchln, &C; and G 4. Jones.
a.. The highest vote received by
ar administration delegate was 30.
After the primary Mayor Seller
said that while the nght seemed 90 be
directed wholly against himself he
had not been "a candidate for the nom %
l%nation, being merely IN a receptive
position.
In the second ward the anti-admin-
istration forces had On easy victory.
electing delegates kr0iSn TO b. OPP
posed 90 the mayors nomination The
second ward delegates are as follows;
r. J Pastmore, SO. Edward Bass,
70; DR.. Burton. 20; {. n. Hinds. 70.
W c. Clark, ~; the rev. =. r.. Ali-
son 70; J. A. M0ntoya. -; G.. Ting
ley. "a; ". Moore Clayton. 20; n.
Darris. az W DALEY. 90; N. Oakley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24
FIRST WARD RESOLUTION
INSTRICTS ron HOLT

Ia the First ward the primary
meeting was q fight from the start
with the auti+dministratian forces
led by Louis 4. McItae. chairman Of
the Democratic city committee, and
Rev ~ T. Williams as She leaders.
The resolution adopted hy this pri-
mary is as follows.
Whereas, az the city election
held two years ago the Democratic
party pledged 10 the people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24
HOLD
PRIMARIES
TONIGHT
Fifteen Delegates in Each
Ward to be Elected to City
Convention on March 9th
to Name City Ticket.

Republicans OF Albuquerque viii
hold primaries tonight In the four
TO elect delegates 10 the city
convention which Is 10 be
held Friday night. March 9th. The
call, giving details as 10 tn,
and places Of meeting follows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24
TInecn Drown IN Germany.

Kopenick. Germany. March "a. -
Fifteen persons were drowned here
today when "a tug ran into and sank
a. small fcrryhoat crowded with
workmen and their wives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24
Indian Is Frozen
to Death Near
Santa Cruz
Juan Apodaca Found Sunday
Morning Near His Home a
Corpse. Verdict Of Death
by Freezing.

fspseisi Dispateh 10 Eveninn HeraIa1
santa re- \. A.. March 24.-Iuan
Apodnca, an Indian, vas found eariy
sunday morning lying "a his cabin
In the Indian village Of Santa cruz.
this county, frozen stin. The man had
been dead for hours. a cnroncrs
Jury today returned a verdict at
death ny freezing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24

\ b HctN OF b FaIf MfHf CONF
pany announced today that he was
not a candidate for the city council
from the Firfi ward and that the use
Of his name IN connection with the
Republican primaries was unauihor-
lzed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24
First and Second Wards Elect
Delegates Opposed to NOmi-
nation of Mayor Sellers as
Head Of Ticket.
THIRD AND FOURTH
SOLID FOR SELLERS
As Delegations Now Stand the
Mayor has Majority Of Five
Votes in Nominating Con-
vention.

. Tho registration law does not =
= permit the swearing In Of votes 2
= at o. city election ln order On =
= vote at the election col Apri tth =
= it ~ necessary 10 hv registered. =
. The registration books will bo =
. closed Friday night ~ midnight =
. BETTER see that your name is ON :
. the rolls IN your ward
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24

demanded separate trials The trial
of Piese opened In L'Anse. Baraga
county, on charge of venue. before
Judge O'Bricu this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24
STRIKERS R
WITH MURDER ASK
TRIALS

riese and George Brisk. strikers. who
are charged with the murder Of Dep
uty sheriff James N. Pollock near
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24

Druggists refund money " PAzO
OINTMENT fails 90 cure Itching.
Blind. Bleeding Of Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24

As "a result ~ the Democratic pri-
murics last night the city convention
on Thursday night viii line up with
delegations from the Third and
Fourth wards In favor of Mayor -.
Is. b. SELLERS as the Democratic nom
incc To succeed himself, n with a
majority OF IN votes FOR the mayor
over the delegations from the First
and Second wards. which are opposed
10 MIR. Sellers FOR the nomination.
la the First ward the fight against
the nomination of the mayor 10 suc-
coed himself was SO bitter that the
opposition, auer winning IT, fight and
clcotiug an anti delegation, passed a
set of resolutions not only pledgine
the delegates not 60 vote for sellers.
but -instructing them, IN the event of
his nomination. TO walk cut Of the
convention an action believed to be
unique In the annals of the mass pri-
mary system. in course of which many
unusual things have been done.
In the second ward. although the
fight against the mayor vas success
fut, It VAS 10y no means so bitter, and
while the delegates elected are anti
administration delegates, It was stated
today that In the event their candi-
date for the nomination. r. J. Pass
more, cannot get a majority of the
votes In the convention. they Will
abide by the conventions action.
This means. 80 far as can be seen.
that tho mayor will get the Demo-
cratic nomination. although By -
closer vote In the convention than had
been expected.
Fight becomes Biitrr.
Tho INSTRUMENTATION forces mus
tered all their strength ia tho pri-
marics last night and made a fight
IN every ward, although IL WAS strong
est In the First and Second. Here
the attendance was the largest ON
record In any Democratic primary in
Albuquerque. and u is said by wei
Informed citizens that the attendance
Of Observation-Disclosures voters repre-
scented almost the entire strength OF
the anti-Seilors feeling IN the two
wards.
An OF tho ward delegations are
holding caucuscs tonight which are
being watched with Interest. as Il b.
known hat efforts will ar made In
the Third and Fourth ward delcga-
lions To recruit further strength for
the opposition 90 the mayor The two
delegations are said this afternoon TO
stand solldly for sellers. . A these
caucuses, candidates for the council
also viii be chosen Tor presentation
10 the convention. II Il likely also
that there viii Doe preferences OK
pressed for the city clerk and treas
urcr nominations.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-04-17


See the Vacuum washer 3 to
arrive this week at Holtan s.
ADV.
DR.. G. G.. Forbes, Joseph Mann
and Axel johnson attended the
democratic meeting at Garrison.
Capt. Will Leach has rented
the Baardson residence and will
move here this week. He will
have charge Of II of the boats
this season.
Magnes Olson, supervisor of
Andrews township, was down
from Benedict Friday. He spent
the day in the city on business
and while here made this office
a pleasant visit.
Mrs. VIM. M. Thompson, Of
Battle Greek, Mich, writes: II
have been troubled with indi-
gestion, sour stomach and bad
breath. After taking two bottles
|of Chamberlain Tablets I am
we'll. These tablets are splendid
hone better" For sale by
all dealers.-Adv.
The fly season is here. By the
size OF the ones that have already
arrived one would think they had
been raised in a hot house. They
can buzz as loud as the ones that
visited here last year. With the
fly season comes the swatting ex.
ercise and some good work is
needed to get the best Of the
pests.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-04-17
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH ITEMS

Christs seven Entrances from
the cross will be the subject of
our meditation Sunday evening.
One hundred and seventy-five
Sunday school souveniers were
given out last Sunday. We are
hoping for an increased attend
ance.
Some Of the members being
out of town and others being
engaged in special duties at that
hour, the G. E. society was
omitted but will be held regular
ly next Sunday. Miss Terry will
lead. Subject "The Consecra.
ton Of Time."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-04-17
local NEWS

For Sale-my house, barn and.
4 Lots, Mrs. Geiger ADV.
Mrs. Louis Peck and infant
son returned to Turtle Lake last
Friday.
Furnished rooms for rent yer
the old Holtan store. See Martin
Holtah.-Adv.
N. o. Herred has been laid up
this week with pleuresy but is
slowly improving.
Cameras can be had at the
Studio. You can use them or
buy. as YOU wish. Adv.
Miss Alice Patterson went to
Bismarck Monday and returned
the following morning.
Miss Nellie Gearhart returned
to Wilton Monday to resume her
work in the public schools.
Wanted-a girl to work. n the
kitchen. Call or write Wash
burn Hotel, Washburn, N. D.-At
The Ladies Aid of the Gongre-
gational church will meet with
Mrs. Macomber, Thursday after
noon April 23rd.
Miss Sara Hanson has opened
a dress making parlor in con-
nection with Miss Gordon in the
Persey building.-adv.
Mrs. John Reuter- and her
daughter-in-law Of Turtle Lake
spent last Friday in town visiting
our local millinery store.
A mail carrier in Alaska carries
mail between Juneau and Rake
and draws $4,000 per annum.
He has the contract for four
years.. j.
A good education opens the
door to paying positions. Secure
your education at Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, MINI.
ADV. 1O-17.
Capt. Grant Marsh, the old
time steamboat captain, was an
arrival Wednesday morning. The
captain has spent the winter in
the south among old friends at
Memphis, Tenn, and St. Louis,
Mo. He came to Washburn on
business and says the boats are
being made ready for the seasons
work. They have been out ON
the ways all winter and are being
launched and will soon be in
commission.
ID r fH17 Er l+rEL