davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15
TOWN OF MORALES
 MAKING ITSELF KNOWN
The Board of Trade of Line City En- ters Upon Advertising Campaign.

NOgdles. AriZ., March I4.-(Special Cores pondence of Tine Republican)- | The board of trade has arranged for q progressive advertising campaign which is going to be productive of i'm mense good to this section of the coun- try. The plan is 10 confine the expend- . iuures of the boards finances for ad- vertising strictly to the nome papers. and through their medium of circula- tiOn, and also specially written articles place copies of the newspapers with the representative boards of trade, chambers of commerce, ana chambers of mines throughout the United States Thus by subscribing for so many cop ies of the papers for year the local and special conditions of the commun- ity, so ably and well written by our editors. can be constantly kept before the people and information relative to anything Jhat refers 60 any of ou-
 merchants. our citizens and our section of the country. Will always be prepared by our local papers, and distributed where it will bring the best and most positive results and where it can con stantly be q reminder of where we live, what we have to offer, and what We can do for the capitalist. the investor, and the home seeker.
 The new platform being built by the Sonora railway across the line is rap idly nearing completion, and will be an added improvement to the railroad property as well as d great convenience to the merchants doing business in both towns.
 The business of the Southern Pacific Railroad company has so increased lately that every day two fast freiShts arc sent out aided by double headers. The incoming freights are also very heavy and brought in by two engines. and yet from the condition of the local yards no congestion is noticeable.
 Preparations are being made by the ladies of the guild of Saint Andrews Episcopal church to give an entertain ment for raising funds for the erection of 9 rectOry. Having been promised the lot by a local member. and also financial assistance from the bishop of the diocese, it is to be hoped such n laudable effort will receive the support of the whole community. The yestry have also decided to make arrange ment for the cement sidewalks ordered by the town council. and for few inn provements to the church in other ways. The Sunday school is in a flour ishing condition, and is self sustaining
 There is renewed interest in the fire department. owing to inattentiOn to duties some members have been drop-
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

however, and seldom fail to land the victim whc attempts to violate the law.
 Father Duval Of the Catholic church is soon to leave for a visit to his old home in France. During his stay here he has done valuable work in the in terest of his church. as well as making many improvements to the property adjoining of a substantial character. His successor has not yet been se- lected. He will be absent quite a while.
 The local livery stables are expe- riencing considerable business at this time of the year. Many of the mining
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

that built mounds had changed their mode of life 10 rowing one. and therefore it is hard to tell whether they were related to the peoples of Mexico. In any case. so much of the region about the Rio Grande has been uncXplored archeologically that deri- mte conclusions may not yet be drawn as to the relationship Of the mound builders of Louisiana to those of eastern Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

companies have begun to make ar engagements for developing their prop critics. and every day large parties are visiting the mines on inspection tours. and people from other localities in large numbers, as well as new capital is coming here for investment Re ports from those in control of mining properties indicate work on a larger scale will be done than was done be- fore the shut down all over the country.
 H. M. c.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

Corn Bread. old fashioned kind. 10 cents a loaf Home Baking Co.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-09
PEARLSTINt WILL
LECTURE FOR WOODMEA
Former AlbuquerQuean, Now Of Chey-
enne, Is Appointed to Lodge
Position.

The appointment of S. S. Pearl
stine, formerly of this city and now
of Cheyenne, Wyo.. to the position OF
lecturer of the Modern Woodmen for
the division of Wyoming will oe re-
ceived by the many friends of the
former Albuquerquean Ia this city
with much pleasure.
Mr.. Pearlstine for several years was
engaged in the stenographic business
with offices in the Rothenberg-
Schloss cigar store on Central avenue,
and though a law graduate of the
University of Virginia. O4, poor
health was the cause of his not pur-
suing his chosen profession. How
ever, his health having greatly i'm
proved in the last year. he moved TO
| Cheyenne, where he proceeded TO
! open law office, where, through his
untiring efforts and excellent ability
in his line. he has succeeded in build
| ing up a most profitable law bust
| ness.
A most excellent likeness of Mr..
Pearlstine is displayed in Cheyenne
| paper of a very recent edition, ana
that paper has the following to say
in regard to the young mans new ap-
pointment:
Neighbor ). 5 Pearlstine of the
Modern Wuodmen of America and
| Royal Neighbors Of America, whose
| picture appears herewith, has re-
ceivcd the appointment of state lee
| turer for Wyoming from Head Consu
IA. f. Talbot, and from the recon-
mendations sent in there is no doub'
that Neighbor Ptarlstine is fully able
lana will do justice to that importan
| office. He was born at Branchviile
Is. C.. and graduated from the Charles
= ton high school in 1893, with the flttt
honor for his class. During 1893
, 1900. he attended the famous Nc
Cabe's University school at Rich
. mond; next he entered the Universlt'
q Of Virginia a Charlottesville, Va, II
the law department from which n
graduated in 1904. After shor
: | stay in Albuquerque and Denver
| Neighbor Pearlstine settled in Chey
4 | enne, where his hard work is bulldln
up a good practice in his chose
q | profession He is also member o
I six other prominent societies.
The article further states that tn
a field work of this organization 10
5 which Mr.. Pearlstine has been az
+ pointed lecturer for the Wyoming o.
= vision, in New Mexico is starting oi
n with a rush and that large camps ar
being organized in Roswell, A!Du
It auerque. Ration and other pom
d throughout the territory. New Mea
d leo has several thousand old mem
bers, all of whom are taking an actiN
N interest in seeing the banner OF the
l. fayorite order planted in every tow
a and city in this territory. With sue
a headers as state Deputy Dwyer in tn
a lead Fubank, Greiner and Others
is the field In New Mexico, success
ID this order is assured.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-09
WESTERN MAN FOR
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
Congress VIII Urge That the Next
President Appoint Someone
From the West 10 That
Department Officers
Installed Today.

San Francisco, Oct. 9.-The install
lation of the newly elected officers
occupied the opening hours of the
fourth days session of the Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress. to-
day, followed by the presentation OF
the report of the committee on reso-
lutions.
This committee has been busily en-
gagged ever since its appointment DUR
ing the first days session, sitting the
great mass of proposed resolutions
presented by the delegates. Several
sharp battles have occurred, particu-
larly over the parcels post resolution
which was adversely reported by the
subcommittee to which it was re-
ferred. A fight having for Its obJec'
the carrying of the resolution despite
the committees veto is expected when
the report Is brought before the con-
gress.
Another resolution which VIII oe
presented and in which a great In
terest Is being taken Is the one urging
the next president of the Uniteo
States to appoint a western man a.
secretary of the interior. The Kan
sas delegation is straining every nerV'
to have the congress endorse j. Is
| Case of Abilene. former president o
the congress. for this position. and n
appears to have considerable strength
with the other delegations.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-09
nitted to the gallery, for which a

mitted to the gallery, for which q |
small charge was made. the proceeds !
going to the soldier boys. Dressed in |
their best uniforms the representa-
tives of Uncle Sans fighting forces
made good showing and beyond a
doubt all enjoyed the evenings enter |
talnment to a very marked degree.
The evenings amusement was
started with several selections by the
infantry Mandolin Glee club COM
posed of FIVE gifted soldier musicians.
The boys played exceptionally we'll
and their efforts were highly appre-
ciated as was plainly visible by the
amount OF applause accorded their
efforts. They were forced to respond
with an encore after which the an
nouncement was made that a three
round go would be fought between
Sergeant Waite of Company G and
Private Madden of Company A. A
ring had been formed with chairs,
through the backs of which a thick
rope was drawn and the improvised
arena did very well. The two in
fantry pugilists were evenly matched,
and as the bout was merely for ex-
hibition purposes, showing the man
|
done.
The second bout was participated
in by Private Hunt of Company ID,
| and Kid Levine, a young fellow OF
/ pugilistic aspirations from San Fran
| cisco. The latter seemed to be out
| classed.
The boxing event of the evening
was the six-round exhibition bout be-
|
a local colored boy known In the
ring as wildcat" and Kid Kamer.
In this event, the spectators were
given a little exhibit of the art of
self defense as 1t should be applied
and much APPLAUSE was accorded
each boxer.
The last bout was quite interesting
although It was the general opinion
of the spectators that the two mer
were unevenly matched. as to size
weight and reach. The two partici'
pating in this go were Sergeant Quinr
of Company c, and Bob Walker,
Chicago pugilIst, who is In the city
The go was a fast one and quite
little science was exhibited by boil
/ men. although much OF the tru
, sport of the event was spoiled ol
. account of the difference in reacl
: and height of the two opponents
: Quinn being much the larger mar
The first three bouts were referee'
= by Mr.. Walker while the last wa
g refereed by one Of the army boys wh
: filled the bill most admirably.
e Corporal Sharpe gave a clever ex
4 hibition OF buck and wing dancint
9 being accompanied by the Twenty
r first Infantry Glee club who ais
,e sang several selections.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-09
DEL|R|OUS N AN
JUMPS FROM
WINDOW
E. Stanton OF Roy N. NJ. Sus-
tainS Fractured Skull From
Fall and May Die.

After escaping from two sisters,
nurse and man attendant, who valnly
strove to hold him, Il. b. Stanton 20
years old, a well-to-do merchant or
Roy, N. M. sprang from window
in St. Joseph's hospital this morning
and suffered a fracture of the skull
which will undoubtedly result in his
death. Mr.. Stanton was dellrious with
fever as the result OF a severe at
tack of typhoid-pneumonia. His tenn
perature was los. Besides being
powerful man, the fever gave him
frantic strength, which rendered the
attendants powerless to hold him.
Because of his delirious condition,
the sisters and nurses had watched
him closely and no censure could at
>ch to them for the unfortunate ac-
q ient, which they were powerless TO
prevent.
Mrs. Stanton, who came here from
Roy with her husband was at the
hospital at the time of the accident.
She had Just left her husbands room
to summon his brother to the hos
pitai by telephone a short time be-
fore the accident occurred.
The nurses had just bathed the
patient and left the room, one OF the
sisters remaining at the bedside. Ac-
cording to the sister Mr.. Stanton
suddenly sprang from the bed, gave
her a violent shove with both fists
knocking her down, and started FOR
the window. The sister seized the
delirious patient by the night gown
which he was wearing, and also push
ed the electric button, sounding a
general alarm for help in the corridor
outside.
Another sister and a nurse were
l passing the room, and they went TO
the rescue. They struggled with the
patient about the room but could not
= hold him The window was opened
: but 1t was protected by heavy wire
screen. The patient sprang though
|, the screen, with the three women
. struggling to hold him. They sue
4 ceeded in keeping him from plungine
;. out of the window but they could moi
. drag him back into the room. lie
!, fought them frantically, almost drag
): ging one of the sisters out OF the
window,
t, A man working in the yard beio"
: saw the struggle. He seized a laudtI
and, placing 1t under the window
e climbed to the rescue. He was no'
n able, however, to shove the patient
It back through the window, Auuthel
d sister seized a mattress and was IN tn
$ act of throwing it from a windo"
IS above to the ground beneath the win
g dow where the patient was struggling
when he succeeded In freeing mSel
1. and fell. Witnesses OF Ine araged'
e said that Nr stanton was hanslhl
Ie feet downward when he broke ava!
from the nurses at the window. III
'e struck the ground, however hea'
le foremost and fractured his skuil A
? the forehead lie struggled slightl
"a and lay still. one of the nurses col
lapsed as a result of the fierce strus
! gle. The sisters and attendants hur
,. riedly carried the patient Dack inu
~ the hospital and a surgeon was sum
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-09
SHEEP PRIZES GO
TO ARIZONA MEN
Sister Territory Captures Nearly Ev-
erything in That Line at
the Fair.

The results of the sheep exhibit at
the international Industrial exposition
show that New Mexico growers Will
have to wake up or the raisers from
tba sister territory will take all the
honors. This became evident yester-
dav afternoon, when Angus McGil-
vrav. George Arnot and Victor Sais'
all well known sheep experts, award
ed the prizes and gave most OF thenh
10 growers from the sister territory.
Following is the report or the com
mittee in charge OF the sheep eXhlpl''
including the decisions OF the judges
Albuquerque, N. M. Oct. s. lsoo'
To Mr.. w. S. Hopewel, President
Industrial Exposition and Twenty
eighth Annual New Mexico Fair.
Sir: There were no entries for the
silver cup offered by the American
Livestock association for the best
carload of range feeding lambs and
the American National Livestock as
ISOLATION therefore requested that Its
cup be offered for the best yearlins
ram offered for exhibition purposes
There were no entries for the FL
| c. Abbott cash prize and therefore
said prize should be returned TO the
donor.
1t IS agreed by the donors Of the
/ william Mcintosh cash prize and the
! solomon Luna cash prize and all per-
/ sons having made entries for sale
| prizes both for wool and sheep, tina
said prizes be combined and tha
sixty per cent should go to the bes
exhibit Of rams and forty per cen
go 70 the second best exhibit o.
rams.
There were no sheep entries fo
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-09
PANAMA INQUIRY
RESULTS IN ROW
Brothers, Who Brought Charges, ac-
cused Witness of Perjury.

New York, Oct. 9-The inquiry in
to Panama canal discriminatory
charges was temporarily interrupted
in a sensational manner today when
w. A. Brothers, who brought tne
charges. publicly accused Spencer Mil
1er commemorative of the Lidgewood
company, of perjury.
Brigadier General Darlington. who
is conducting the inquiry raped re-
peatedly for order but there was sucR
a commotion that for quite while
he could not make himself heard.
There is only one side or TINS
thing being heard anyway" shouteo
Brothers, above the din. There is no
usa I'm NV talking. You don't want
TO hear the truth. I will withdraw.
With that Brothers left the room
and as Darlington was unable to re-
store order a temporary adJourhlhen
of the inquiry was ordered.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-09
RICHMOND IS HERE
TO TAKE Up RESIDENCE

Ensconed in a splendid private car,
bearing the magnetic name OF New
Mexico Central. No. 403. A. l.. Rich
mond, Jr., arrived in the city last
night accompanied by his wife and
Robert Law and wife. of Santa Fe,
to take up his residence.
Mr.. Richmond is at the head OF.
the Dominion Construction company.
and Is here for the purpose OF begin
ming the construction of the Albu-
querque Eastern and Hagan branches
OF the New Mexico Central railway
Mr.. Richmond brought his automo~
bile and will make Albuquerque h'a
headquarters Mr.. Law, who accom~
panied him, is general manager of
the road. Regarding the building ot
the new road. Mr.. Richmond said
1--WE will begin the construction as
soon as our field engineer, J. Rs Far
well, has completed making the per~
manent locations, which will prob~
ably be next week. Five cars OF con-
struction machinery are at Moriarty
now, awaiting to be unloaded ana
forty-seven more are en- route from
Cleveland. our headquarters. We have
one of the largest steam shovels in
the business. With this equipment
we hope to have the Hagan line In
operation by Christmas, and CON
struction begin on the Eastern. Mr..
Culberson, our consulting engineer.
informs me that teams and men are
to be had in the vicinity OF the route
\ of the road. This will be OF great
assistance in the way OF pushing con-
struction. 1t will save bringing labor
In from the outside"
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond and Mr..
and Mrs. Law are stopping at the
Alyarado and will be guests at the
| Montezuma ball tonight.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-09
SENTIMENT STRONG FOR
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
Colfdx County viii Pile UP Bio
Majority for Man Who Does
Things and Statehood Demo
cratic Meeting at Ration
a Hard Frost.

Ration, N. M, Oct. 9.-(Special. -
A crowd of one thousand people,
men, women and children, greeted
Governor Curry and Delegate An
drews here last night and gave the
delegate a great ovation An enthus-
iastic meeting was held and when
the delegate arose to speak the cheer
ing lasted several minutes.
Preceding the meeting a big crowd
marched in a torch light procession
through the town. Everybody in the
procession was armed with a torch
and the procession lighted up the
town as bright as day. The town
was decorated with flags and bunting
and everybody took a holiday. Af-
ter the procession a big barbecue was
held.
Speeches were made by Delegate
Andrews. Governor Curry. Republi-
can Chairman H. O. Bursum, Capt.
Ely, c. A. Spices, Champion, Gall
legos and Roberts, while the Ration
band dispensed music between
! speeches throughout the evening. The
meeting began early and lasted until
midnight and more enthusiasm for
the Republican nominee for delegate
was shown by the people OF Cimar-
ron and vicinity than was expected.
Expressions heard throughout the
evening chow that the people are de-
termined to support Delegate An
drews and statehood regardless Of
party lines. They want statehood and
easily see that a Democratic delegate
can do little toward getting 1t.
Yesterday afternoon at Ration the
Republicans held mass meeting at
the Coliseum to greet Delegate An
drews and Governor Curry. and the
J silent man who does things was given
q great ovation when he appeared.
The Democrats had arranged a
meeting at Ration last night in an
attempt to offset the rousing Repub-
lican meeting In the afternoon. Fer
guson, the wheel horse. was adver-
tised as the principal speaker, but he
, didn't draw we'll and a small attend
, ance was registered He had diffi-
, Guilty In holding his small audienes
and the meeting resulted in consid
cradle of frost.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-09

the prizes offered by the Association
for American, Spanish or Delaine
Marines or for the Rambouillet ewes,
nor for the following sheep: Cots
void. Lincoln, Hampshire, Shrop-
shire, South Down, Oxford Downs,
Dorset.
The following persons were named
as Judges; Angus McGllivray, Vic
tor sails and George Arnot.
Judges beg leave to report as fol-
lows:
We md prizes should go as fol-
lows.
The American National Livestock
association cup for the best yearling
ram, to Edgar t. Smith, of Selig-
man, Arizona.
Charles Ileeld company silver cup
to Messrs. SpeIlmire & Lyons. OF
winslow. Arizona.
For the first prize from the VIII
| liam Mcintosh and solomon Luna
prizes combined, one hundred anc
eighty dollars to go to Spellmire 9
Lyons second prize OF one hundred
and twenty dollars to Edgar I. smith
of Seligman. Arizona.
| The first prize for the best Ram
bouiliet ram under one year o. olde
of five dollars, to Edgar L. smith
second prize of three dollars to Spell
mire & Lyons. of winslow. Arizona.
For the best Rambouillet ram un
der one year. first prize of four dol
lars to Edgar T. Smith, of Selgmar
Arizona; second prize to Edgar ]
Smith, of Seilgman, Arizona.
The Quilitch Implement & Vehicl
company prize of a spring wagon TO
the best exhibit of wool was won b
Mr.. Edgar r. Smith, of Selgmar
Arizona.
ANGUS MGIIIIvRAY,
GEO ARNOT,
VICTOR SAIS,
Judges
Respectfully submitted,
CHAS. CHADWICK,
SOLOMON LUNA,
: HARRY LEE,
Committee In Charge Of Sheep n
hibit-
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-09
streams have such steep slopes and
rapid currents that chain haulage is
.oaautna q .x.ith srnnd rnaIilta

streams have such steep slopes and
rapid currents that chain haulage -
resorted to with good results.
The Manchester ship canal mas
been cited as a waterway failure. II
Is true that the shareholders have re-
ceiyed no dividends on their stock.
but they have large business interests
In the city of Manchester and these
have been so materially benefited
that the money expended In the con-
struction of the canal Is generally re-
garded as a good investment.
The greatest rivers in France, Ger
many and the adjacent countries are
small when compared with the Mis-
sissippi, yet they have done wonders
in their development.
Here we have the Mississippi sup
plemented by the Great Lakes con-
stituting reservoirs of such vast pro-
portions that the volume diverted to
the Gulf for purposes of nagivation
can not lower their surface to an ap-
preciable extent. With such decided
advantage we would fall far short OF
our duty did we not project water
way of such great proportions that
1t would fully meet all requirement.
| lOE many gCaAS ~ SNAA~s
The work of developing an ads'
uuate channel will be ggantic
but the benefits to accrue win alsS
be great.
1t Is a great work worthy of th'
earnest consideration of a great ma
ton and you may feel sure that tn
American engineer will not fall be
hind his European brothers, but will
carry to successful completion sucl
project for a deep waterway as Con
gress may adopt.
The resolutions adopted declar
that the opening of a deep waterwa,
channel connecting the Great Lake
with the Gulf of Mexico is the mper
ative duty of the general government
/ and that. this work should be imm
diately begun and completed as speed
lily as possible. The resolutions ais
l endorse the recent movement for tn
1 conservation of natural resources
the country.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-09
HAMILTON FISH RESIGNS.

New York, Oct. 9.--Hamilton Fish,
after being nominated for Congress-
has resigned his position as assistant
treasurer of the United States in THIS
city. He sent his resignation to
Washington the day after his nomina-
ton without being asked, simply be-
cause he thouhgt this the proper
course to pursue. President Roose-
welt appointed him in 1908. The sal
ary of the assistant treasurer is ss,OOO
a year. Fish's resignation goes into
effect October 81, so he may have
time to get the sub-treasury in shape
to turn 1t 20 his successor.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-09
TRINIDAD Wins GAME

Trinidad won from Barelas this aft
ernoon by the score of 6 to In
ten-innings game at Traction park.
The batteries were: Trinidad, Nichols.
Galgano and Brierly; Barleas, Spear
and Pettus.
BY winning today Trinidad cinches
first place in the tournament and Is
entitled to the first prize. Trinidad
and clifton play tomorrow.