davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-03

The following is the complete text
of the order made by Judge Bailey of
the district court last Saturday in the
case of Jacob Wallace of Florence in
which petition was made by the plain
tiff for a receivership and an account
ing of the affairs of the Inland Oil &
Refining company Of Boulder and the
United Oil company of Florence. The
remedy for the trouble complained of
could, in the judgment of the court,
be best subserved by injunction pro-
ceedings and restraining order was
issued The opinion is herewith re-
produced for the benefit of the readers
OF the Daily Record:
Order.
State of Colorado, County of Fremont,
In the District Court.
Jacob Wallace, Plaintiff,
VS..
Samuel F. Rathvon, ct al, Defend
ants.
Be is remembered, That the above
styled cause having been heretofore
heard on the application of the plain
tiff for a preliminary Injunction, and
for the appointment of receiver, or
receivers, and on which application
oral and documentary evidence was
introduced on behalf of plaintiff and
defendants, and the court having
heard argument of counsel on said ap-
plication a swell as upon the demur-
rers filed on behalf of the defendants
The Inland Oil and Refining company
and William R. Rathvon, and The In
land Oil company, and having taken
the matters involved in said hearing
under advisement, and being now full
'ly advised in the premises, the court
doth adjudge and order:
First: That the demurrers Of the
defendant The Inland Oil and Rein
ing Company and William R. Rathvon
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-03

OF nominating a state ticket to be
voted for at the election Of Novem-
ber 3rd, 1908. Also to select 20 dele
gates to represent Fremont county in
the convention OF the Republicans OF
the Tenth judicial District, to be held
for the purpose of nominating can
didate for District Attorney in said
district Also to select 20 delegates to
represent Fremont county In the Re-
publican convention to be held for the
purpose Of selecting a candidate for
representative in the District compris-
ing the counties of Fremont and
Chaffee. The county convention
so held will have power to conduct
such other business as may come be-
fore 1t. In accordance with the action
OF the county central committee held
on March 18th. 1908. the apportion-
ment OF delegates for convention pur-
poses during the year 1908. was based
on one delegate at large from each
precinct and also one delegate for each
twenty-six (26) votes or major frac-
ton thereof cast for Governor Buch-
tel at the election held In 1905. The
following will show the readjustment
Of the various precincts Of the county
by the board of county commissioners.
and also the number OF delegates each
precinct IL entitled to under the above
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-03

The bigger advertising" prscedes
and prepares the way for the bigger
store"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-03

1t Is urged that the various CAUCUS
es select the committeeman to which
they are entitled and report the same
at the county convention, and It Ii
further recommended that 80 fas as
convenient to the various localities
the primaries for the selection Of dele
gates be held on Tuesday, September
1st, 1908.
FRANK N. CARRIER,
Chairman.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-03

AppOithOAA4Cuk-
/. Canon City. s.
2. Canon City. Z.
3. Canon City. Z.
Z. Canon ity. z.
&. Canon City. s.
s. Canon City. s.
7,s. 3. Florence. -.
10. Glendale. 1.
II. Coal Creek. 3.
IL. Currant Creek. 2.
IA. Coaldale, 2.
13. Hillside. 2.
Is. Hardscrabble. 1.
16. Eldred. 2.
II. Parkdale. 1.
1s. Cotopaxi, 2.
10. Lower Beaver. 1.
20. 81. 22. South Canon. 1s.
20. Howard. 3.
"a. Williamsburg. 3.
Is. Rockvale. 8.
26. Cottonwood. ;.
27. Upper Beaver. 1.
20. Brookside. 3.
20. Texas Creek. 1.
80. Chandler. 3.
81. Wilbur, 1.
80. Brewster. 1.
80. Fruitmere, 6.
-. Russell. 2.
IS. Whitehorn. I.
SO. Portland. s.
81. Radiant. 1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
.OPIE READ PlEASES
LARGE AUDIENCE
Presbyterian Church We'll Fill
ed to Hear Versatile Novelist
First Number of the Brother
hood Course Success,

Op.e Read. ono of the best known
writer's of story and H.ti.u n tn,
country and a prince among etor,
%tellers. delighted a large ana apprt-
ciative audience at the Presbyterian
church last night with his lecture.
Anything and Everything Mr.. Read
is one of the foremost humoristS and
clever pulatform speakers pt the day
and was at his best last night. pro-
voking his audience to laughter one
moment mby the recitation of a funny
incident. 10 tears the next hy a touch
ing |naecdote. II was MT Reads urst
appearance before an Albuquerque
audience and he was most cordially
received He was accorded generous
applause throughout the course of his
lecture. The brotherhood is to be
congratulated upon the succrss which
attended the first number of it,
course. II last nights lecture is E
foretaste of the future attractions
which have been booked for tn,
course, the brotherhood may rest as
surrd that it win receive the substan-
tial support which it deserves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15

ana are Kept immersed In lime wat
7 while not in use. The buckets with
connecting apparatus are most ingen-
ious co%ntriyances and the system was
selected by Nj. Mathew after "a care
ful inspection of The latest dairying
methods in the east. The machines
work 50 smoothly and naturally that
the cows give no sign of uneasiness
and are much more traCtable than
when MIXED by hand. The patent Is
owned by the Rurrell-LaWrence-Ken-
ncdy company.
The milk is carried IN the air tight
buckets up an outside stairway. dump
q into a receiver which takes it into
a huge can near the ceiling of the ce-
ment-hoored milk room. Thence it
passes into a tank which is cooled
by a continuous stream of cold wat
cr. The milk then runs into another
tank whence it flows into the bottles
The milk is not handled at all from
the time the milk buckets are emptied.
MIX is diverted 60 "A separator from
the cooling tank as desired, this daGS
doing quite q large cream business.
When the bottles are returned they
are cleaned In boiling water with a
revolving brush, rinsed and then SUI
perheated By Jets of steam which
squirt inside the bottles. The clean
ing Is as near absolute as possible ana
In fact the whole arrangement rep
resents the perfection of sanitary sci
ence as appt.ed to d|airYing. The pos
sihle bacteria content is reduced to
Mn. very rnfufpanp1 ana il * lifutll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15

store located at ll9 South Svcond
street. which has been conducted for
some time under the nrm name OF
Reynolds and Loken. By a business
deal closed Yesterday. Mr. George a.
White takes over Mr. Reynolds inter-
est in the firm. the latter gentleman
retiring Il enter othrr business. Mr.
Loken will stil retain his share in the
business and il will hc conducted un-
der the firm name of L.oken and
White. The establishment win boz
known as "The Huh" Mr White, IN,
new member of the firm. has been q
resident of Albuquerque for the past
tive years, being employed q greater
part OF hat time at the American
Lumber company ana is well known
and popular. having many fr.euds ir
the city who Will wish him success,
in the new venture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
SHRINERS ELECT OFFICERS

At a largely attended meeting OF
'hriners of the Ballut Ahyad temple.
lcld in the Masonic temple last night
the following officers were elected to
serve during the ensuing year:
Wustrious Potentate-pr. l." II.
'hamberlin.
Chief Rabban-E. c. Allen.
Assistant chief Rabban c o.
'ushman.
High Priest ana prophet-paul
reutsch.
Oriental Guide-C. y blackwell Of
Ration.
Troasurer-A. j.. Maloy
Secretary Harry Billiard.
Ulustrious First Ceremonial Master
George Teitzel.
nlustrious Second Ceremonial Mas
er-Fred Perkins.
Hlustrious Marshal ~ Frank II.
strong.
Hlustrious Director Or. J. II.
Nroth.
Hlustrious Captain of Guard-Fred
Miller.
mustrious outer Guard-A NJ.
Nhitcomb.
w. u. McFerran. r. l. Medlcr, Of
his city, and John w. Poe. of Ros-
we'll. were elected as representatives
# Ballut Ahyed tempfc to- the imperial
.ouncil to be held I'm Louisville. Ky
n July.
The officers elected at last nights
Meeting win be installed tonight, the
york commencing promptly at y
o'clock. The ceremonies in councc-
ion with the installation will be on
mcted by w. u McFerran. present
r|otent4te. At the conclusion of the
installation the Shriners win tender a
e,eption to- the ladies'.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
PARK MEETING At
THE LIBRARY
TONIGHT
Interest Being Taken
in Public Gathering for I'M
pfoyement of City'S Pleasure
Grounds.

The big meeting at the public H.
brary In The interest of better and
more numerous and more beautiful
parks for the city Of Albuquerque Will
be held this evening. thc announce
ment that ii was to be Monday night
being erroneous. The members OF the
park commission nave given this
meeting the greatest publicity with
the object of arousing as much pub
lie interest ina the matter as possible,
and ii is believed that the meeting to-
night viii De a largely attended and
most profitable one. Tire subject is
one Of great importance 20 every citi-
zen OF Albuquerque and A%lhuquer-
que's posterity. and every citizen
should be present and make his views
known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
COWS M|LkED BY
MACHINERY At
NEW DAIRY
WONDERFUL ELECTRICAL
DEVICE GREAT SUCCESS
Mathews Jersey Dairy Now
Conducted Along Lines Of
Most Modern Eastern Plants

There is no more ingenious modern
mechanical device now in use than the
electrical suction mixer. which has
been introduced into New Mexico by
Mr.. r. J. Mathew. who is associated
with Mr.. Martin Schaadt in the man
of the new Mathew Jersey
dairy on the extension of North
Fourth street. A visit by a Morning
Journal representative to the dairy
Yesterday revealed the fact that this
civ now has a modern sanitary plant
which compares favorably with the
hest concerns in the east. That the
mechanical mixer is an unqualified
success and from a sanitary point Of
view and especially far superior to
milking by hand has been fully demon
strate.I here. 1t is worth any mans
while to step into the planr about 4
o'clock y. m. and see the novel spec
taclr OF twcnty-four sleek Jerseys
carefully curried and with udders
freshly washed. quietly feeding IN
tWo long rcwsf in a dust-droof. ce-
ment-noored, sp0tless milking shed.
while two rows Of big milk buckets
are bfilS ldDlhiN hAh Aihi''N H'-
lessly hllpa with no one In evidence
save two attendants. dressed in spot
less white uniforms. who adjust the
milking machines and remove the
buckets as they are filed. Piping eN-
tends along each side of the building
with valves to each stall to which the
Individual milking machines are at
tached by short rubber hose. \ quad
ruple smaller hose extends from tho
bucket to the cows udder, 70 which
il is easily and quicllly attached. a
strong pulsating suction, produced by
an electric air pump in another build
ing. draws the milk easily and rapid
~ into the closed patent bucket which
il enters through a short glass tube,
Two dozen cows are MIXED in half
an hour. 120 cows being MIXED in re-
laws at this dairy. The COWS are care
fully eurried and udders washed in
the sanitary feeding sheds just be-
fore entering the milking sheds. At
ter they are MIXED. the milking sheds
are flushed cut thoroughly with a hose
and the greatest possible cleanliness
thus secured. After use. the milking
machines are washed with cold water
brushes. then flushed with hot
water. then with a sal soda solution,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
PEOPLE FAIL TO
PREVENT CHICAGO BALI
Nldcrmcn Pun off ANNUAL Function
Despite Strong Opposition.

Chicago. Dec. 1i-Wtth an attack
m u newspaper photographer ana tho
smashlug Of his camera as q pre-
ude. IN, First ward ban. tho annual
affair presided over by Alderman
John Coughlin and Alderman Michael
Nennu. was held Ina the coliseum to-
night, an efforts of the church people
md law ana order organizations 70
arovent IL having proved unsuccess-
rul
A large guard of police surrounded
ne building, extra precautions being
taken because of the explosion of
kHamite in the vicinity last night
photographers were forbidden TO at
end the ball. and in the efforts of
pne to violate this rule resulted in
ne attack ON him.
It was estimated that the receipts
rom the sale of tickets amounted TO
s45.0G0. This. according 60 the regu
ar custom. win bc used In electins
hc aldermen of the ward whose terms
Expire next spring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
THE CLANSMAN' IS
WELL PLAYED
Stirring Drama of Reconstruct
ton Days PIeaSeS Packed
House at EIkS' Theateh

The Clansman'' PLAYED to a big
house last night at the Elk's the
alter. and the strong story was well
presented by a very clever and eapa-
BILE east. While the general effect
of the performance. as can be easily
seen. might have "a very undesirable
effect in certain sections of the
country. the drama is a powerful one
and held the close interest of the au-
diencc last night from start to fin
ish. on the lighter side some of the
darby characters were eXcruciaJinglI
funny and every part was splendidly
~interBretpd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
BRILLIANT ARMY BALL
BY OFFICERS AT OMAHA

Omaha, Dec. IA BAH, the SPLEEN
dor ana pomp OF which has seldom
been witnessed in omaha. although
Ii has been Il headquarters town for
thirty years. was given tonight hy the
Officers of Fort crook and Fort Oma-
ha. la honor of General william II.
Carter and General Charles X. Nor
ton and their wives tonight at a local
hotel. Every officer stationed at the
two forts and those on start duty at
tho headquarters of the department
OF the Missouri were present IN fun
uniform.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The park commission is indebte'
FOR contributions in services toWar'
the public meeting tonight in the Ii
thrary building. to the press of tn
city for kindly notices of the meet
ing. to the Albuquerque Business col
lege fer the use of the hail, to Al
bright & Anderson for printing Loo
dodgers. to Strong Bros. for chairs, t.
French x Lowbcr for chairs. and t.
many friends who are urging person
to attend.
The members of Learnard and
Lfndemann Boys band are requested
to meet at the music store at 1:l'
sharp tonight, ana to wear their uni
forms and bring their instruments
The boys will render a number of Sc
lections at the Highland park meetin}
at the Library building tonight.
The members of the Athletic clul
and Minors basket ball teams arr
practicing daily in preparation for the
match game TO be played at the Ar
mory next Friday evening. The line
up of both teams is unusually strong
being composed of players who hay,
had much experience in the baske'
ball line. Four members of the Min
ors belonged to the Minors team ~
last year. which cleaned up every team
in the territory. At the conclusion
of the gfame a dance win be given.
the music to be furnished by a three
piece orchestra.
Plans for the handsome Masonic
- -.1 a.4..,rAvv, ,rhfAl Nf1 Ia
trected ir the near future on the cor
ncr Of Third street and Copper ave
nte, adjoiling the present temple
have been completed and are now ON
exhibition be one of the Second street
windows Of the El L. Washburn COM
pany store. The building, as now
planned. wiu No." four stories In
height. and All the floors with the eN-
ception OF the FIRST. will be reserved
for the exclusive use of the Masonic
societies. The plans call for Il clever
arrangement of lodge rooms, private
offices for the grand secretary and
other secretaries, and "A large banquet
with an necessary accessory
rooms. The matter Of ~fna1oirs thu
construction Of the cditice has been
taken up by a finance committee,
which reports good success in rails
ing funds. 1t is expected that act
ual building operations will be COM
menCed within sixty days at the most
In compliance with his custom o.
arording the public every possihl,
convenience and accommodation IN
the matter OF furnishing incidental-
for tieing and addressing Christmas
packages. cards and letters, Postmas-
ter r. w. Hopkins will today install o
long table in the %pOstoftice, upon
which will be placed pairs Of scissors.
mucilage. pens. ink. wrapping twin"
and other articles which viii assist
Sans patrons IN the way Of Sc
curelv wrapping and addressing mail
matter. The long table has been q
feature OF the holiday rush for several
years past and has proved To be q big
convenience to persons who make pur-
chases down town and do not care 10
20 home to wrap and address them
This wear Postmaster Hopkins VIII
have almost everything for free u.s.
on the table. except stamps and wrap
ming p The only restriction
placed upon those who use the prop
critics on the table Is that they kindly
refrain from sticking mucilaee brushes
into the ink stands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15

West Lead avenue, had lived in Albu-
IuerQur for some five years ana dur.
ing that time by her remarkably 10y.
able disposition and sunny nature hao
made warm friends of all Who knew
her. Hear death is a loss that viii b,
kecnly felt rs a great many peopl,
in Albuquerque as we'll as at her oil,
home m Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
At THE MAZE.
Christmas Presents for the old and
the Young.

the Young.
Handkerchicfs. always needed, all
ways acceptable, we have them from
5c to 25c, Gloves make q sensible
present. We have them for the whole
family, from the baby To grandpa.
and they range from Zoe to 81 so.
Hosiery, you are always buying yet
always short. We have just received
a shipment from the southern mills,
ana can offer YOU some splendid
values at popular prices, Zoe to zoe.
Lace curtain stretchers. Many "a wo-
man would be pleased Ia get a pair
Christmas. We have good ones
for Sl.35. Carpet SWeepers, soon pay
for themselves. You know a broom
is awfully hard on your carpets. and
besides that. it raises an awful dust
We sell Bissel's swcepcrs for 81 40.
THE MAZE.
VIM. kickc. Prop.
21l South First II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
THE HUB" NEW NAME OF
SECOND STREET STORE

"The Hub" will hereafter be the
name of the gentlomen's furnishing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15

Take your lame horse TO the IXL
;hoeing Forge to have him shod 3li
Upper ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15

Nothing but strictly home cooking
It tile Columbus Hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
WINDOW SHADES

In stock and made 10 order. lowest
prices. satisfaction guaranteed Fu-
trelle Furniture Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15

The hest OF meals NJ reasonable
rates AT the Columbus Hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15

window frames, Sits. Albuquerque
p .anlng Mill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
For Eczema. Trtter and salt Rheum

The intense itching characteristle
Of these ailments is almost instantly
.allaved by Chamberlain's Salve Many
severe cases have been cured by u
For sale by all druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28
taking freight and passengers

for Crescent City. taking freight and passengers
for San Francisco
Seattle. July 27.-Steamship Cottage CITY
sionists.
Steamship Dolphin arrived from skagway with
$4,000 In gold from Fairbanks BY express
and 10 sacks Of gold by registered mail, the
value Of which is not known.
Steamship Buckman cleared tonight for San
Francisco with passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Inveric is loading -four for the
orient. 1t takes the run Of the Shawmut. laid
up pending conclusion of negotiations Of sale TO
the Panama canal copmission.
Steamship fremont win be in. Puget sound to-
morrow ana WIN lie up FOR survey by the canal
by the Boston towboat company.
Local agents Of Lloyd's selling insurance
against Bryan's election at rate Of 1888 on
the 500. the English quotation being Is guineas
Steamship Umatilla arrived from Nome with
furs whalebone. $4,000 in treasure and so
The Alaska steamship company, which has
been acting as agent for the steamship Ohio
has taken over the vessel from the White Star
steamship company.
George McAfee. the new keeper of the Wyad-
dab island life saving station. is in Seattle from
Arena cove life saving station en- route TO take
up his new post. The station at Wyaddah is
expected 70 oe ready In couple or weeks The
hfeboat is ready to be put in use- 1t is equipped
with powerful gasoline engine.
Bellinghum. July 2T.-The British steam
ship Lord Seton cleared today for Port Pirie
Australia. via San Francisco, with g. coo 600 feet
OF lumber. Its eharterers have a contract to
carry mail for the Atlantic battleship feet from
San Francisco to Samoa and must sail from the
Golden gate Friday night.
Astoria. July 27.-Steamshp City of
Panama, Captain Frazer. arrived this morning
from Coos bay with freight and passengers for
Portland and proceeded.
Tile tanker Asuncion. in ballast for San Fran
cisco, arrived from Portland this morning and
went to sea-
German steamship Eya arrived today from
Puget sound with a partial cargo of lumber
and grain from the orient, and will finish at
Portland. 1t left for that port this afternoon
Steamship Rose City arrived this evening
from San Francisco with a full cargo and many
passengers, and sailed for Portland at s O'Clock
Tug Dauntless with the large log raft In tow
sailed this morning for San Diego.
Steam schooner Cascade entered the river
today from San Francisco and will load lumber
for that port.
Steamship Roanoke from San Pedro and way
ports arrived this evening with freight and
passengers.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28
JOHN CENTER Wills
$1,5OO,OOO ESTATE
Father of Mission" Leaves
Largest Share of Property to
Favorite Nephew, George
Relatives in Scotland Receive
Bequests of $4,000 Each
From Pioneer

John Center, "the father of the Mis-
sion," who died July 19 at the age of
81, left an estate estimated at $500, 600.
His Will, a long document signed by
him two weeks before his death, was
filed for probate with the county clerk
yesterday. The estate is divided among
large number of nephews, nieces and
other relatives, some of whom live in
Aberdeenshire, Scotland, but George l.
Center, the nephew with whom the de-
cedent lived, comes in for the largest
share. George L. Center and Attorney
Alexander. F. Morrison petitioned for
letters testamentary. being named as
executors in the will.
To each of his nieces and nephews
Center bequeathsd $50, 200. Their names
are: Kate Center, George Center,
Mary Thors, William Center. Eliza Legg
and Mary McConachie, all living in
Scotland; Mary Volz, Edwin D. Bennett,
Jennie Helbing, George H Center, Mary
San Francisco; Georgina Hanson, Los
Angeles; Margaret Peters, Eldridge.
Cal; Jessie Robbins, Sam Jose; Helen
Dalton, Healdsburg, and Mary ]. Walt
meyer, Kansas. George L. Center is
made the trustee of some of the lega-
cies to nephews and nieces. To Mary
Center, widow of John Center's brother
James, $4,000 is devised.
The shares in the John Center COM
pany, to which all the decedent's real
estate holdings were decided, are di-
vided among relatives. George L. Gem
ter getting the largest share. What
remains of the estate after all legacies
have been paid is to be divided share
and share alike between George L. Cen
ter, Margaret E. Center, his wife, Hugh
Center and Samuel Center.