davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-14
PAGE TEN

The dishonest Boss for whom he did that
dirty job, has already rewarded him with
$1,000 place which seems to have no work
attached to it, SO far as Harris is con-
cerned.
Harris principal occupation seems to be,
to travel down here to Georgia, and tell us
provincials what Senator Goliath Smith
would have us do.
Harris has been at that ever since he was
appointed.
Harris nicely made up a slate for us, before
Senator Bacon died.
After that lamentcd event, Harris had to
come back, and rearrange his slate
Among other things he made a dastardly
attempt to rob the country counties of their
constitutional rights.
He did this at the instance Of his two
faced Boss, assisted, I'm sorry to say by Jack
SlatOn, Of whom we had expected better
things.
Defeated by Rufus Hutchens and Joseph
NJ. Brown, the poor little Harris went back
to Washington with his tail between his legs
His Boss ordered him to try again, and the
miserable implement of INSCRIPTIONS chi
cane, actually had the folly to try to call the
Committee together again, to knife the county
unit plan.
The Committee wisely refused to triAe with
the people, and poor little Harris was left,
high and dry.
That's aDiere Smith as, and that's qOhore
S2at0n IS, too.
Slaton's campaign manager is named Ulm:
Senator Goliath Smiths secretary is named
Josiah Carter.
Josiah has a daughter 20h0 married Tim.
Thus the father-in-law and the son-in-law
form the human step ladder that political
angels may use, in travelling from the guber-
Material earth upward into the Senatorial
heaven.
This is no dream, and no joke
1t is Senator Smith who is engineering the
dastardly campaign against the country coun-
ties, using Harris as a tool.
1t was Ulm, who went before Harris Com
mittee and pulled out of his pocket the type
written resolutions against the county unit
plan
It was Harris that Governor Slaton invited
into his confidential conference when he
wanted to be advised not to run against the
Hogeye man, but against the candidates for
Bacons place.
Thus Slaton is helping Smith, upon the
idea that Smith will help HIM.
Mr.. Harris intimates that my son, J. D.
Watson, sought a position on the State
Executive Committee Neither nv son nor
myself ever heard of such thing before
Neither my son, nor myself, would have
served under William j. Harris after the dis
honest methods he adopted at Macon to
defeat J, j. Brown, a0ho had received an
overwhelming majority both Of the popular
VOtes and the county units.
And how were the people tricl1ed out Of
their choice?
BY Harris dishonest releasing of the
instructed delegates; by his conniving at the
attack which BlalocA made on Brown, In
Br0ac'2's absence; and by the fraudulent vote
juggle which announced tie, when there
wasn't any tie.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-14

Read "Lfe and Times OF Andrew Jack.
son." by Thos. f. Watson. Beautifully
printed Illustrated. Paper, $1Oo; cloth,
$3.50. Jefersonian Pub Co., Thomson, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-14

'Socalists and Socialism" by Thos. e.
Watson. has vast amount of information of
interest and value to those who think they
know what Socialism stands for. Price Csc.
The Jeffersonian PuhgCo. Thomson, Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
NINE QUESTIONS TO
Be SETTLED BY
ELECTORATE
Initiative Measures Instituted
on Five Propositions and.
Four ReferendumS Submit
ted to CaIiforAianS,

Sacramento. Calf, Dec. 3t-under
the initiative and referendum laws
passed two years ago, nine questions
OF great popular interest in California
viii be settled by direct vote OF the
people at the polls next November
Today ended the time for filing pcti-
tions and the secretary of state am
nounced that the following PROPOSE
tions were qualified to SO on the bal
lot
Initiative measures providing for
statewide prohibition, simplification
of land titles restriction of the cleo
torate at bond elections to taxpayers
only, universal elght-hour day and
the abolition Of the poll tax.
The referendum viii he invoked
against four acts passed by the last
Legislature. the red light abatement
law. the blue sky law. an act pro-
viding for a water commission ana an
act prohibiting the sale OF fish and
game.
Petitions on all the questions have
been in circulation throughout the
state for six months. Some petitions
relating to other subjects failed TO re-
ccive sufficient SIGNATURES, the mum
Der necessary being approximately
$1,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01

buquerque. Hanson worked out for
a short while at the gym last night
not that he was In need OF work, for
he Is already down to fine edge
but merely to afford the fans an OPP
pcrtunity to give him the "once over
and big crowd was ON hand to take
advantage Of the opportunity
Hanson in ring togs looks every
inch a fighter, by far the greater part
Of his weight is above the waist, his
legs being trim ana slender. ana his
footwork as exhibited IN training last
night was q marvel to the spectators
Hanson is a legitimate contender for
the middleweight championship and
Immediately after his battle this af-
ternoon he win leave for Denver
where arrangements are being made
to match him with some of the best
men in his division He will so into
the ring today weighing a trifle less
than 100 pounds and in the best con-
dition Of his ring career
Hanson talked modestly last night
about his chances against Smauldng
"Of course | expect to win" he said.
81 suppose every man does before GO
ing into a fight | don't expect any
thing easy, for everybody tells me that
this Smaulding is a tough proposition,
and ] make it "a rule never to under
rate my man. / will give him the
very best ] have in shop. for I've got
my foot on the ladder and want to
climb. can't afford to take any sort
of chances and don't expect to do SO"
Smaulding went through his usual
PAGES at the gymnasium yesterday af-
ternoon. His 1.-THE body Is trained
down to a fine point, and there is no
doubt that he is ready to put up the
battle Of his life. Confidence is very
plainly written in everything he says
and does. He cannot see himself a
loser BY any possible chance. Al has
always been conscientious worker
and has never failed TO give the very
best that was in him when he appears
before an audience.
The first preliminary viii begin
at o'clock this afternoon.
Betting on the main event is at even
ana is likely to become quite
brisk before the fight begins. Dave
Rollo will referee the so between
and smauding, while Harry
shafer will be the third man in the
ring in the semi windup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
MEDLER'S DECISION IN
TAX LITIGATION IS
HELD TO BE SOUND

Santa Fe. Dec. 3f.-An important
paragraph was written today in the
tax and assessment controversy by the
office of the attorney general, in re-
ply TO letter from District Attorney
H. b. Hamilton. of Carrizozo, asking
whether he should appeal to the state
supreme court. from the decision of
Judge Edward l.. Medler, holding that
the county treasurer cannot collect a
penalty on taxes paid within reason
able time after the collector was ready
to receive them.
Treasurer Amble. of Torrance coun-
~, in strict compliance with the sta
tute, had proceeded to collect the pen
atty, although he had not been ready
To receive the taxes on December /,
the date on which taxes became delin-
quent under the law. Judge Medler
ruled that as "a matter of equity the
penalty should not be collected The
attorney generals office informed
District Attorney Hamilton that in its
opinion. Judge Medler's decision is
sound and that il deems an appeal
unnecessary and futile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
WALDO RESIGNS AS
NEW YORK POLICE
COMMISSIONER
Walks Out of Headquarters in
Huff Saying He Quit Mayor
Kline Declares He Removed
Him,

Nv hoNNAMe JOURNAL hFAelAA ANANNh MNII
New York Dec. Rhinelander
Waldo, for nearly four years police
commissioner of New York. walked
out Of headquarters today In let
ter to Mayor Kline he said.
1T appears to be the desire Of The
incoming administration not TO APP
point commissioner, but to have an
acting commissioner appointed by me,
remain in charge of the department
| will not be a party to this plan
Mayor Kline settled the police sit
uaton for the time being by appoint
Ing Douglas J. Mckay police COM
missioner at noon. Commissioner
Mckay had contendcd that the for
mai withdrawal Of his resignation AS
deputy left him the legal head Of
the department after waldo resigned,
but Mayor Kline decided TO remove All
doubt BY giving Mckay d formal ap-
pointment,
Mayor Kline incensoG, announced
that he declined TO accept Mr. Waldo's
resignation, ana had him removed for
"insubordlnatlon."
Il had 10 do this to retain my self
respect and the dignity of the city,
said the mayor.
Waldo's term would normally lave
expired at midnight
Mr.. Waldo replied by notifying
Mayor Kline In letter that the
mayor was not in position TO re-
move him from office. since under
the law his resignation became effect
i've when It was rendered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
Actress Enthusiastic MOtOrcycIist

IIER desire To explore the Rocky
mountains first led Miss Claude
White to become interested in mo-
torcycllng. And then. after that, she
became so fascinated with the two
wheeler, that she continues to ride for
the JOY of the sport itself.
Miss White is an actress. About a
year ago she made her first trip west,
She was so Impressed with the gran
deur of the mountains that she longed
to know them more intimately. But
her time between engagements at the
theater was very limited
Il tried to conceive some method
of covering much territory in short
length of time says Miss White.
Walking was ont Of the question, and
horse almost as bad Finally J
thought OF motorcycle as the solu-
tion of the problem. MY friends
laughed a. the idea, saying that o
motorcycle was not for woman--it
was too heavy and too difficult to
operate. But | decided to try And to
my joy | found none Of the troubles
! anticipated It was only matter Of
a few lessons until I could guide the
machine without difficulty And it
was not long until ] had mastered the
mechanism, which is very simple.
During her stay in Colorado, Miss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
PIE RICE MATTHEWS.
AND TORRES To /.
FIGHT TODAY
Brilliant Semi-Windup to New
Years Card Arranged at
Last Moment Fierce Fight
Sure to Come Off.

As a semi-windup TO the Hanson
smaulding mill, which is to be the
feature attraction Of the big New
Years day boxing card at the Elks'
theater this afternoon, return match
was arranged last night between Jack
Torres, the local lightweight, and
Pierce Matthews, Of 81. Louis, who
has been seen in action in Albuquer-
que on several occasions in the past
This announcement will undoubted-
~ draw an unusually big crowd to the
theater, as there is strong feeling be-
tween the two boys, and each has a
following in Albuquerque that win be
anxious to see the outcome of the
third battle between them. The big
crowd present at the gymnasium Of
the New Mexico Athletic club last
night who were gathered TO see the
workout Of Vic Hanson cheered loud
~ when Director Levy gave out the
news.
Seldom haye Albuquerque fight fans
witnessed as brilliant card as will
be served up to them this afternoon
starting at o'clock. Every bout is
u star attraction, and there will not be
dun moment during the perfor-
nance. AS a curtain-raiser Young
Joe Rivers will go against Young Her
rera. Both these lads have performed
here before and have never failed to
give an excellent account Of them
selves. They are both on the whirl-
wind order as scrapDers, and neither
one would know how TO stall If he
tried. Director Levy will referee this
bout, which is an added guarantee
that the go will be chock fun Of ac-
tion.
1t is not necessary to remind the
fans Of the feeling between Matthews
and Torres to give assurance that this
will be a fight for blood The boys
have met on two former occasions.
In their first battle the referee de-
clared honors even and called it a
draw. Both boys felt entitled to the
decision, and another bout was ar
ranged for Christmas day. That af-
fair, in which Torres was declared
the winner on a foul in the seventh
round, Is still fresh in the minds Of
the public Again both boys felt that
an injustice had been done. Torres
firmly believes that he would have
knocked his man out II the fight had
gone on, and did not want the deci-
sion in the way il came, while Mat
thews is equally sure that he would
have been returned the winner If he
had not been disqualified. He also
feels that wrong was done him I'M
awarding the fight to his opponent.
The main event, between Al Smauld-
ing. of Albuquerque. and Vie Han
son, the original salt Lake bear-cat
middleweights, is certain to be one of
the greatest fights ever staged in AL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
LcadynIc Produces Millions in Metal.

Leadvlllc, Colo. Dee. 3l.-Lead-
ville's contribution to the worlds
wealth for 1913. as given by the Her
Democrat, in its New Years cdi-
ton, is as follows Gold. St.059,56AS7;
silver. 1881, 1861; lead. SiO26,-
Ss9.64; copper. $sl1,0i6.5G; zinc, So
G61.83O.74; making grand total of
$9.O4O,35S.GS, extracted from 45S,5GO
tons Of ore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
RINK WILL BE
OPENED THIS AFTERNOON

The Elks roller rink will be re-
opened today, Earl Bowdich, mana
ger. announced. The place has been
closed since last Sunday for repairs
II was not expected at that time that
il would be reopened until next sun
day The completion Of the repairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
WITHOUT LICENSES
LIABLE TO ARREST

santa te n NJ Dec 3l.-That ul-
most 1000 automobile owners are iia-
bic To arrest tomorrow and fiuo for
failure to take out the license fess
1914, i8 the belief of The office If TIE
secretary of state, for up 10 this even
Ing only 34l licenses have been is-
sued Any peace officer may arrest
anyone driving on automobile which
does NOT have rs 1914 license ana AIT
effort viii be made 10 enforce the
law promptly in every part OF The
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
lis Stomach 1ronblcs Over.

Mt. DyspeptIe. would You not Ike
to feel that your stomach troubles
were over, that you could eat any kind
Of food you desired without injury?
That may seem so unlikely to you
that YOU do not even hope for an end
ing Of your trouble, but permit as to
assure you that it is not altogether i'm
possible II others can be cured per-
manently. and thousands have been
why not you? John r. Barker of Bat
tie Creek, Mich, is one Of them He
says. Il was troubled with heartburn.
indigestion. and liver complaint until
I used ehamberlain's Tablets. then
my trouble was over Sold by all
dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
ANDERSON AND CROSS
TO BOX RETURN MATCH

Los Angeles, Dec. 31.--Leach Cross,
of New York, and Bud Anderson. OF
Medford Ore, will provide the New
Years boxing card at Vernon tomor-
row. The men will go into the ring
at about 1856 pounds al O'clock.
Cross defeated Anderson in pre-
vious encounter. The Medford lad
was knocked out and two weeks la
ter went to a hospital for an Appendix
citis operation Anderson declared he
was III the day of the fight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
Fights Cdrded Today

Gunboat Smith vs. Arthur pelk-
ey at San Francisco,
leach Cross VS.. Bud Anderson
at Vernon.
Johnnie Dundee VS. Freddie
Welsh at New orleans.
Jack Dillon VS.. Gus Christie at
indianapolis.
Joe Mandot VS. Earl Fisher at
Cincinnati.
George Chip vs. Tony Caponi at
Pittsburgh.
Jack Brltton VS.. Joe Hirsh at
Philadelphia.
Vie Hanson VS.. Al Smaulding.
and Pierce Matthews VS.. Jack
Torres at Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
COMMISSIONERS FOR
TORRANCE COUNTY
NAMED BY GOVERNOR

Santa Fe, Dec 3l.-GOvcrnor Me
Donald today appointed the following
county commissioners of Torrance
county, 20 serve in place of the old
board OF commissioners suspended
pending their trial for msfeasance in
office. Jose de Jesus Romero. demo-
crat; Celcstlno ortiz. Independent re-
publican. and Angus McGillivray, pro-
gressive
TWO of the suspended commissioners
were democrats and one "a republican.
The new appoiutees are believed to be
especially strong men, who will give
Torrance county "a thoroughgone
business administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
GUN CLUB WILL HOLD
ITS FIRST SHOOT ON
MESA THIS AFTERNOON

The Albuquerque Gun club will
hold a trap shoot this afternoon on its
grounds on the mesa. east Of the city
The members will start at o'clock.
This will be the first shoot OF the sea-
son, but about twenty members are
expected to go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
STATE OFFICIALS ARE
PAID SALARIES FOR
DECEMBER IN FULL

Santa re, \. NJ, Dec. 3I.-Slnte
Treasurer O y. Marion today paid in
full all salaries for December to the
great JOY of state officials and en-
ployes. At the rate that taxes are be-
ing paid now, the financial situation
Will be well in hand early in the new
year although a number OF big tax
payers are holding off until the state
supreme court bands down its decision
in the tax case The state treasurer
also made the distribution Of funds
for the various state institutions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
HEARING POSTPONED
OF ALLEGED MURDERER

Santa Fe, Dec 81 The preliminary
examination OF f. Kipeie, the Mad
rid miner accused Of killing David
Ham, has been postponed again, this
time to Saturday afternoon at 2
% clock
Witnesses examined by District At
torney Alexander Read seem TO put "a
sensational construction on the ar
fair. The assertion is made that the
Killing OF Ham was "a cold-blooded
murder and that the fatal shot was
fired after Ham had sunk to the
ground wounded. However. others
deny this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
PACIFIC COAST TO
STAGE TWO BIC
BATTLEST TODAY
6unboat Smith and Arthur
PeIkey Clash at San Fran
CISCO Bud Anderson and.
Leach Cross at Vernon,

san Francisco. Dec. 3l.-Betti ng on
the weather tomorrow was brisktr to-
day than on the outcome of the TWEEN
ty-round battle set for $3.50 O'clock
between Gunboat Smith and Arthur
Pelkey, top-liners Of the white hope
division. For If it should rain, there
probably will be no fight and il was
raining today with continued rain
predicted for tomorrow
Betting on the fight remained IAN
guild today with the odds ten to eight
on Smith.
Pelky will weigh between 200 and
225, ringside and Smith between $50
and lS2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
SHIPMENT OF CARLOAD
OF FLOUR BY MAIL
WILL BE ATTEMPTED

Silver City. \. NJ, Dee 3l.--The
new weight limit parcels post regula-
tion is TO have a spectacular try-out
here on January when a carload of
flour in fifty-pound sacks is rendered
as parcels post matter to be hauled
ninety miles to the Mogollons by mail
stage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
II. n outing. Jr.. cup winner.

Tuxedo, n. Y, Dec. S1.-By the de-
fault Of j. Gordon Douglas, Of New
York, today, r. Fulton Cutting, Jra Of
Tuxedo, won the first title to the Tux
edo challenge cup in court tennis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
D CITY
Cleaners HatterS
12O w. Gold Phone ga
ago w Gold


Real estate problems - purchases,
sales or tradcs-are easily solved by
journal want ads. Read them, use
them. Do Il today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01

FROM NOW ON WE Will SHOW
IRON TO s REELS IOR 10
CENTS AT THE ORPHEUM.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17

Charles summer tlamtin II is somu sstIsFaction tn IoHfu ssiH tHs other day that everything pointed to better times
 We should hops ao and although everyone connucted with she damo. cratic party Aaa said ahia aAme thtng for more than a year, t ls h evidence that the good times have stlii to come II Ia has been seldom indeed that ao many etassamen con. tFihuted and in se large measure to sao plaaanres nf anticipation. which the wlas men seil ta are shs gFeasest pieaaaFea of Rll
 rrealaens Wilson has sxplalnsd the present dapsassioa aa psaoheiaas. cal mexalY, aitAoaRA thls may hard. iy have bean aecspaabip tp tha usii. lions Of unemnlayad ~apss ansm. nleymuns wa# VI ssrs material ln iss nature and Et may he suspected that Charles Summer natalln whan he seea indications at sood tlnasa ahead also observes evidences whieb arc q psychological nature.
 The fact is lust al present sherc iA no Hisn that good times Are nosA' shis ansii the sssat European var has concluded induatry and saaaaes have both received stunniux blows from that social catarlyam. sHa aa. til thst ia settled. nermal conditiens cannot either bs expected.
 Many Of tAn activities iu tho United State. Asve boon anaasad with European capital has fur shas matter thnre Is no such shinx as A capital which eseeps In very small dsgrse sa national, Tho head ofasea or headeuartera cf this ar tha: hsAneh Of eanItal msy hp losafsa ax,3 ln the United states. but shs syzsena Id. wolves ali nasioas which have snseF. ed the eomitx of so called cemmsr' eial nations, And thla ssate1n is al shct to pieces. is shot so such smai nlesea ay tho war that shero Is KrAxs doubts in several minds whether as not t can akain hc Reconstructed
 *sn YsA47z 4a*Ft 4 FNsE e' 4Etst ftss tf1s 44t