davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-04

A great many rooming houses. con
V%cniently located, rave desirable
rooms which win furnish ample ac-
commodations for all the visitors.
Recent rains have left the streets
IN fine condition. and the baseball
diamond at Athletic Park is now one
of the fastest i'm the southwest.
Prof. J. VI. Morgan. the recently
elected president of the New Mexico
Baptist College,arrived in Alamogordo
last night, accompanied by Mrs. Nor
gan.
Mrs. c.. c. Scipio. accompanied by
her young daughter Sadie. has left
for a visit TO friends and relatives in
ST. Louis.
Miss Mary Belle Keefer has re-
turned from a visit to the Misses Muir
ply at High Rolls. The Misses Muir
ply also have come TO Alamogordo to
attend the celebration.
MIR. =. F. C~adwallader and wife. of
Mountain Park are here for a few
DAYS visit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-04
suRvEYORSARE HALF
FROZEN ON HIGH
SIERRA BLANCA
Suffer WITH COLD WHILE
ALAMOG0RD0 SWEATS
Thermometer on Summit Of
White Mountain Near Zeroi
viii Determine Altitude of
Peak,


Ispeeiai Correspondence to Morning Journail
~Alamogordo, n. NJ. July so
sbiver half frozen around a fire In a
Melted them with snow ana sleet, win
sheltered nook while a piercing gale
the temperature well down toward
zero was the novel experience of Van
H. Manning. topographer for the Z.
& Geological survey and a party OF
Indian assistants this week. WINE
Manning and his men were trying TO
keen their blood in circulation the peo-
nile of Alamogordo, fifty-tiVe miles
away were rolling up their sleeves
and hopping perspiratory faces be-
fore electric fans in a vain attempt
IN find relief from the heat. Manning
who is conducting a survey of the
Sacramentos. went with his men up
to the ton of Sierra Blance, the peak
of the White Mountains to get some
distances and while there encountered
the storm which Manning describes
as q regular blizzard.
Mr.. Manning Will soon be ready 10
announce the exact height of Sierra
blanca which many assert to be an
high as Pixies peak, while a former
survey by the government gave its al
titude as only II 900 feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-04
ROSWELL YOUNG PEOPLE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
special correspondence to Morning Journal

ROSWELL, n. NJ, July INF. Ben
iamin Worrell Triton, son of w. q.
Triton. and Miss Bette Hughes James
niece of Capt. and Mrs. Jason w.
James, two of Roswelrs most prom
inent young people. were married at
$40 last night at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt. Although the
guests were limited to a half hundred
il was an event in which Roswell peo-
pie took general interest. The bride
and groom left today on a honey
moon trip to Pleasant Hill and Kan
sas City, Mo, Denver and COLORADO
Springs, colo, and points along the
Pacific coast as far north as Seattle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-04
FREIGHT TRAIN IN DITCH:
NO ONE Is INJURED

A bound Santa Fe freight
train went into the ditch near Fulton
siding south of here this afternoon,
six ears being derailed and badly
piled M. The wrecker was sent out
from here under rush orders with
Superintendent j. NJ. Kurn aboard in
order to get the track cleared at once
so as not to delay trains seven and
nine. No one was injured in the
wreck as far as can be learned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-04

many is charging its establishment
here nv the construction OF a 20 feet
by - feet addition
The HYDE. Agullar. Sandoval and
Little buildings are nearing compile
ito, and several more now business
blocks are being planned both for
Tultrosa and Monterey.
Fred Crosby. who lives near Three
Rivers is having a l5o-foot wei
drilled on his ranch by Brooks broth
ers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-04
Aroused Curiosity.

BEG pardon. said the hotel clerk.
but what is your name'"
Name echoed the indignant guest
who had Just registered. Don't YOU
see my signature there on the reg
lister "
Il do" answered the clerk. calmly.
That's what aroused my curiosity
Chicago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-04
OGORDO IN
GALA ATTIRE
Concerts by Fort Bliss Band
One Feature of Big Fourth
of July Celebrations Record
Breaking Crowds,


Alamogordo. y. NJ. July 2.-Aia-
mogordo is all ready for the big cele-
bration tomorrow. Many of n bust
ness houses. both Of the big hotels
and a number of residences are dec
grated with patriotic colors. A grand
stand has been erected across the
sidewalk under the shade trees. at
the corner of Tenth street and New
York where concerts viii be
given by the celebrated Nineteenth
Infantry band from Fort Bliss. This
band will also open the grand BAH at
the Popular theatre tonight. From
present indications the crowd in at
tendance tomorrow will be a record
breaker. Already both OF the hotels
have every room filled or reserved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-04
MACH|N|ST BELIEVED
TO HAVE FE|GNED
INSANITY
D0BBINS STILL MISSING;
LUNACY PROBABLY FAKE
South Bound Santa Fe Train
Goes Into Ditch Near Fulton
With Six Cars off Track
No One Injured,


IsptcIHI DiHpHIFH To 'He ""'"'"F
Las Vegas, n. NJ, July at Is
now believed that G. W. r. Dobbins'
the patient at the territorial insane
asylum, who escaped night before last
and is still at large. was feignlng m
sanity in order to secure his transfer
from the penitentiary to the asylum
where escape was comparatively easy.
No race of the missing man has heeh
found M to tonight. Dobbins as pre-
viouslv stated was in the penitentiarY
at santa Fe for safe-keeping, awaiting
trial on the charge of "%spiking' santa
Fe engines in the Ration yards. He
was formerly employed by the Santa
re there as machinist. Dobbins IS
understood to have had a great deal
of sympathy, especially among rail
road men and it is thought that he
has been spirited out of the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-04
Of WATER
At TULAR0SA
Dry Farmers in Good Humof
and Good Supply of Water
in the Creek Irrigation IN
Spector on Reservation,


Tularosa. y. NJ. July 2.-Tfae heavy
rain day before yesterday up T%ularosa
canyon caused considerable damage
tn water boxes. but the increased sup
ply of water In the creek and the gen
eral precipitation in this section has
put the farmers. both wet and dry
in good humor m the prospects for
crops are now excellent.
II T. Robinson. general inspector
Of irrigation on Indian reservations
for New Mexico and Arizona is spend
ing n few days on the Mescalero res
ervation on official business.
Charles CrOan has purchased sew
eral houses ana is now conducting a
livery barn az this place.
The j.. w. Prude Mercantile com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-04

''Nvhv don't YOU get rid OF that
mule ?'
well. sub. answered Mr.. Erastus
Pinkley. ~ hates 10 give in. If I
was To trade dat mule off he'd regard
it as a personal victory. He's been
trying foh de las six weeks TO get
rid o. me."-Washington star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-04
The Only Real Ones.

Johnnie-An' yer didn't get nothin'
out knife and a football for Christ
mas?
Willie-Dat's all I got what's any
good. Dere was an overcoat an hat,
an a suit of clothes. an some un-
derwear. an stockings. an gloves, an
a whole lot OF other things like dat:
but dey amt no kind OBJ Christmas
presents-Harper's Weekly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-04
Pas Definition.

Little Wulie-Say pa, what Is a
bundle of conceitr
PA woman who is all wrapped
up in herself. my son.-Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
THROUGH SERVICE
MAY Be PUT ON
Cleveland Columbus Elec-
trio Flyers Talked OF.
Old Plans Said to Have Been Re-
vived and Fast Limited Cars Oper.
ated on InteruroaD.

A much talked of project just now
In electric railway circles is the prob
able Inauguration of limited service
between Columbus and Cleveland with
In the near future. IL had been de-
termined by the Cleveland and South.
western railroad connecting at Buoy.
rus to inaugurate n limited service be-
tween Cleveland and Bucyrus and 1t is
thought that this means that equal
service will be given on the G. NJ. and
b. and also on the G. ID. and NJ
electric In order to have through
service between Columbus and Cleve'
land with very little or no delay.
Whether or not the receivership OF
the two roads will affect the plans as
,hey were arranged some time ago is
unknown. II has always been the hope
of the officials of the C. d. and NJ Z.
20 install such service between the
big cities in order to compete with
steam railway traffic. The line be-
tween this city and Columbus affords
every opportunity for fast running
and the limited cars will be able %
make fifty miles per hour without
difficulty Leading men in financial
circles declare that IL such service
were inaugurated, as IL Is believed
that 1t will be. through traffic may be
handled and the earnings of the
electric lines win be greatly in.
creased.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
FIRST WOMAN
TO DRAW FINE
Mrs. Eva Smith Fined $3.50
by the Mayor.
SOLD LIQUOR At HER HOME
Evidence Aplenty Against
Accused.
Liquor Found When Police Make the
Itaid---Willlam Klehm is Once
More Being Tried for Violating the
Rose Law Priyislons.

Mayor Scherff near reached the
limit mark when he passed sentence
upon Mrs. Eva Smith, Thursday even
ing. He pronounced her guilty of
keeping n place where Intoxicating
liquors were sold as a beverage and
assessed fine of $3.50 and costs, The
execution of judgment was suspended,
pending thefling of n bill of excep-
tions in the common pleas court.
Tho case apparently was strong
against the defendant. The state ex-
amincd ten witnesses and proved be-
yond doubt that Mrs. Smith Had
been conducting a resort of bad rep
utation. Street car motormen and
conductors who passed the house a
hundred times a day. testified that
they frequently received Inquiries from
men who were hunting the splaco and
declared that about every day, tho
brewery wagon dumped off several
cases of live ones"
s. The police officers who searched
Mrs. Smiths residence on October 1st,
testified that hey found a large guam
tity of beer on ice. Neighbors resid-
ing in the immediate vicinity testi-
ned tnat tncy iTeputHtiy saw men ci"
terlng the Smith home and declared
that many went away badly "pollut-
cd"
The defense examined FIVE Witness
es and attempted to show that the
beer was in the house to be used sole
ly for family purposes and not as a
beverage for sale.
There was quite a bit of conflicting
evidence produced In the course OF
the trial. When the police searched
the Smith home on the evening of Oc'
tober 1st, Mrs. Smith was claimed
to have slipped out the back door with
"a jug OF whislIey and carried 1t to a
noighbor's house. Mrs. Smith on the
stand claimed that she went TO the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15

Monuments-a1a East Center az
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15

TOMORROW Is REGISTRATION
DAY. VOTING PLACES OPEN
FROM 500 A. NJ. TO 200 =. VI.
AND FROM 400 Z. NJ. TO 900 =.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
Mrs. Emma Uhler Voorhees,
Sues for Divorce.
CRUELTY PRINCIPAL CHARGE
Against Henri B. Voorhees,
of Cincinnati.
Wife IN petition Says Husband Beat
Her, Cursed and Abused Her Until
Her Health was Broken Down..
Defendant Former Star Eastern
League Pitcher.

Mrs. Emma Vorhees. daughter OF
Mrs. Ira Uhlcr, of East Church street
began divorce proceedings against
her husband, Henri B. Voorhees,, OF
Cincinnati, in the common pleas court
Friday morning.
The plaintiff says that she was mar
ried to the defendant In this city on
April 10th. 1906, and that one child,
John III. Vorhccs, aged two and one.
half years, has been born to the
union
She says that her life has been en-
bittered by brutal. vicious, unkind and
vulgar words and actions and thai
her nervous system Is undermined
and. her life rendered almost un.
bearablc.
Mrs. Voorhees, mcntions several oc.
casions upon which she claimed to
have been brutally treated. She states
that on July 22nd. 1906, the defend
ant assaulted her, cursed her and
used vulgar and vile words. Again
on October 18th. 1907. when the
palintiff's mother was visiting her in
Cincinnati, the defendant is alleged
to have Inundated her by continu-
ally nagging and quarreling. Through,
out the mothers visit the defendant
continued his abuse, keeping the
plaintiff awake at nights and in ah
extremely nervous condition.
On August Sth, 1908, the defendant
Is alleged TO have commenced to
SANDER and defame the PLAINTIFF 5
brother, George Uhler, and when she
demonstrated, he laid hands upon her
in a violent way. Again on Septem.
Der 4th. 1908, the defendant is claimed
to have assaulted her. throwing heI
upon the floor and violently humping
her head against the wall In tho hall
way of their homo in Cincinnati,
on November goth. because of some
slight provocation, the defendant Is al
legged to have struck and wounded the
plaintiff and on November 22nd Of
the same year, he struck her over the
shoulders with riding whip.
Mrs. Voorhees, says that the defend
ant never let up with his abuse and
that he made her life miserable by
continuously slandering her brothers,
mother and repeatedly ordering her
to leave home, She states that the
defendant is capable of earning a
large salary and is BILE to support the
plaintiff and child. She says that the
defendant holds dover Interest In
real estate which she inherited from
her father.
The plaintiff asks that a divorce
be granted, reasonable alimony al
lowed and that she be granted the
custody of her minor child. She also
asks that the defendant be barred OF
dover interest in her real estate.
The petition was filed by Attor
ueys Mouser and Molonoy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
G. w. B M. MEETS
Annual Session Held at
Teas Home Thursday.

The c. w. b. NJ. OF the First Chris
tan church met at the home OF Mrs.
William Teas. OF George street, Thurs
day afternoon. There was a good az.
tendance. Mrs. Frank Thew. presi-
dent of the society, presided and called
the meeting to order. This was the
annual meeting of the society and
the years work was reviewed and
the work for the coming year was
planned. Mrs. Thew gave an inter
estig report OF the recent conven-
ton held at Ashland, where she act
ed as a delegate of the local society
There were u number of guests pres.
ent aside from the members of the
society and interesting an social time
was enjoyed. A nice luncheon was
served.
The next meeting will be held al
the home of Mrs. ]. A. Wideman
of ak street on tire second Thursday
OF November
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15

neighbor's home to get her son, who
she said was there visiting. When the
son was placed on the stand, he testi-
fled that he was up town all evening
and declared that he notified his
mother to that effect before leaving
the house.
The trial began at o'clock Thurs
day morning and was concluded late
Thursday evening. Attorney Louis u.
Myers was counsel for the defendant.
The case was prosecuted by City Sol
icitor Elmer T. Boyd, attorneys Ey'
mon and Thompson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15

William Klchm is once more before
tho mayor, charged with violating the
temperance laws by selling whiskey
TO Glenn Merchant. The case Is u
sequel to the one recently tried In
mayors court when Klehm was found
guilty of selling liquor to Frank Rath-
ell. The last case was a tedious one,
lasting two days. The present trial
promises to be similar and 1t is doubt
full IL 1t will be completed today. Al
torncy Myers, Boyd, Eymon and
Thompson are Interested.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15

Choice York state 20 oz. Apples,
The best fall apples, $1.00 per bu.
IT CHAS. TURNER g. CO..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
WILL BUILD FACTORY
On Site of President Hayes
Birthplace.

w. C. Diven, candy manufactures,
of Delaware. who is known to prac'
tically every business man In Marion
has determined to erect a candy fac
tory on the site of the old home and
birthplace of Rutherford b. Hayes
The old structure in which the presi-
dent was born will be torn down and
the factory will be erected In its
place. Mr.. Diven Is very frequent
visitor in Marion and is we'll known
here. s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15

TOMORROW WILL BE YOUR
LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15

Some very pretty styles in fur hats
and large toques, always tavorites
with many ladies of neat appear
ance. Flowers. wings and fancy
feathers at prices very reasonable.
10-15-2t RADEBAUGH IL co,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
CURES WITHOUT THE USE OF
DRuIGg

]. f. Neidhart. Suggestive Thera-
peutist, cures all diseases without the
use OF medicines or surgery. 216 g.
Main street Officer hours, to 0
p. m. $3.50 TO 8 p. m. and by APP
pointment. 10-4-6td2tsw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
A COUPLE, OF BEAVERS. AuEM,

We have q very. pretty showing,
thank you. of those popular Beavers
for well dressed ladies. The price,
too, is about what it should be. VIII
be glad to have you look them over
10-15-2t RADEBAUGH & CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15

TOMORROW is REGISTRATION
DAY. VOTING PLACES OPEN
FROM 500 A. VI. TO 600 T.. VI.
AND FROM 400 y. VI. TO $500 r..
NJ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15

TOMORROW Is REGISTRATION
IAY. VOTING PLACES OPEN
FROM 500 a. NJ. TO 200 T.. NJ.
AND FROM 400 Il. NJ. TO 300 T..
NJ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15

There will be called meeting Sat-
urday night of the degree staff Of
wayside Rose RebelSah lodge.
by order of the captain,
II r. MASON.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-15
TOMORROW WILL BE YOUR
LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER.

]. S. Lunger. NJ. d., s. Main street
fits glasses. removes adenoids. New
treatment for catarrh and deafness.
9-29-f
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-09-04
First Object of Good Roads.

1t costs too much for the farm.
Ter to get his crop to market. He
complains a great deal about
railroad charges and railroad dis.
illumination, and in many cases
these complaints are just.
| But.he ought to complain about
This county authorities, about his
lneighborhood officers, about the
1men VITO have not provided good
4roaaa 70 the nearest station.
Each county ought to develop
year by year a system of good
roads covering the whole terri.
tory, but. as the Ohio Farmer
suggests, these roads should be
built for the benefit of the far.
mer, to enable him to get his
crops to market. Then if they
are useful to the automobile
owners or useful to other traffic,
well and good.
The truth is, no community
can over estimate the value of
good roads. Every dollar put in
good roads adds ten dollars to the
land in that neighborhood. But
this does not mean that roads
ought to be built regardless of
local necessities or local move.
ments. In Pennsylvania recent,
ly the legislature appropriated
five million dollars to build a
highway from Philadelphia to the
Ohio line. Protest came from
the farmers about the waste and
extravaganza, and the Governor
vetoed the bill.
There is a prejudice in farming
communities against the bicycle,
and it is deeper against the auto,
mobile; but is disappearing and
it ought to disappear. The farm.
er ought to watch carefully the
development of the automobile.
1t has heretofore been the Toy of
the rich. 1t is gradually deyel-
oping on lines which may make
it the most efficient aid to the
next generation of farmers.
The movement for good roads
took on a national aspect when
the bicycle was a new instru-
ment of lOcomOtiOn. The roads
remained long after the bicycle
craze disappeared, or after it
gave place to the automobile
mOvement-HOme and Farm.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-09-04
Jefferson a Free Trader.

In a speech in the Senate, last
May, Senator McEnery, assert
ed that he followed the lines laid
down by Jefferson and Jackson
as regards protection. A CORE
spondent of the Daily States
sets the Senator right, by quot.
ing from Jefferson's published
utteranccs as follows:
On the privileges and restric.
ltia7s on Ashe ramnASee Of thu
United States in foreign coun.
tries" Jefferson said: Instead
of embarrassing commerce un-
der piles of regulating laws, du.
ties and prohibitions could it be
relieved from all it's shackles in
all parts of the world, could
every country be employed in
producing that which nature has
best fitted it to produce and each
be free to exchange with others
mutual SURPRISES for mutual
wants, the greatest mass posi-
sible would then be produced of
those things which contribute to
human life and human happiness;
the numbers of mankind would
be increased, and their condition
bettered.
Would even a single nation
begin with the United States
this system of free commerce, it
would be advisable to begin il
with that nation; since it is one
by one only that it can be extend.
ed toall."
Again in his first inaugural ad.
dress delivered some years later
he said; Agriculture, manu-
features, commerce, and naviga.
ION, the four pillars of our pros.
perity, are The most thriving
when left most free to individual
enterprise"
BY no stretch of the magma
ton could Jefferson be regarded
as "a protectiOnist." He was a
Free Trader" of the most pro.
nounced type.
AS for Jackson, there is no
evidence that he concerned him
self much about such questions.
He was a great soldier, essen.
TALLY military man, and did not
set party standards for future
generations to follow as did JEFF
ferson.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-09-04

Some newspapers advocate
that all reading matter should be
set with lines spaced at the end
like type written work. This
would make much easier work
for the printers and the plan
would be welcomed by them.
This article is set in the manner
spoken of and in our opinion
looks like punk. 1t is positively
the last time anything of the
kind will appear in this paper
Louisville Herald.