davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
A RELIGIOUS VANDAL
 SPO|LS THE SCENERY
His Decoration of the Rocks Abou. Manitou, Colorado.

Colorado Springs, Colo, May 16- Especial Correspondence of The Re publican.) )-Inspired by an over zeal ous religious enthusiasm, Geo. w.. Crabtree, a missionary from Wash ington. D. C.. recently armed himself with paint-pot and brush. and be- smeared many rocks in the canons near Manitou with religious maxims and precepts. The public indignation 'ghich followed the act brought for-h confession from the evangelist, who declared his willingness to correct his error by removing the uDsightly signs. vigorous campaign against such forms of vandalism has been prose cuted by the Colorado Springs cham Der of commerce for several years Several years ago in the Garden of the Gods the same trouble was ex- perienced, and after investigation, one man was brought back from Atlanta, Ga, at his own expense and compelled to erase the marks. Another man sent S20 from Nebraska to pay the ex pense of removing his name from the rocks, and last year, a Pennsylvania woman, after having the matter called to her attention, wrote saying that she had scrubbed the landscape"
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

If the plans of M. Bartini, an Ital
 ian airship inventor. are carried out, the initial flights of his new airship will be made this summer in the Pikes Peak region. He has written railroad officials in Colorado Springs concerning a good point of vantage on the front range near Pike's Peak, from which to conduct his experi
 ments. The inventor in his letters. stated nothing further than that his airship is now being constructed in New York City, that he wished to conduct the initial experiments in the west and that he had made a study of the Pike's Peak air currents and had decided that they would be the most advantageous for his work.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

Watch for the remaining chapters of Harold McGrath's great story, "The Lure of the Mask" now running as serial in The Republican. This was the hit of the season and will hold the readers attention from start to finish.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

..............A Annette Elder Airline, child ....-....S Regina Luke Nobles, Soldiers, Gypsies. Retainers and Peasants-Margaret Weber Edith Stephens, Eva Luke Pearl Stauffer Lemmie Stauffer, Hazel Marshall, Faye Mckee, Elizabeth Toohey, Olive Griffin, Jessmine Page. Laura Schmidt, Cecil Billups, Rose white, June Williams, Paul Jones. Clarence Tolleson, Earl
 Chappell, Joseph Horne, Dan Mas
 sic, John Mccoy, Roy Tolleson, Thos. Morse, Fred Metten, Wallace Gregg, Charles DeMund, Clyde
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

Sweet Arizona oranges, s2.5O box Crump's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07
COLOREDMAN VICTIM
Of INSANE INNATE
OF CITY JAIL
Benefited killed
BY L53P0LD0 TORREZ
Was Evidently Attacked
Wife SIeer ne and Given No
Opportunity to Defend Him
self Torfcz Sent to County
Jail For Safe Keeping,

J 10 be done % death by Il fellow
prisoner. was the fate of Robert Bene-
fled. a colorcd nan, ~thirty-two years
Of age. who died in St. Joseph's sani-
tdsium about noon Yesterday death
resulting from a number of wounds
made upon his person by Leopoldo
Torrcz. who made a vicious attack
upon Beuefield some time between two
aud five o'clock yesterday morning,
while the two men were locked up in
tho city jail on North Second street.
Torrez evidently attacked Benefited
while the latter was asleep. The wea-
pon used in making The attack was a
heavy malleablc iron stove poker,
which Torrcz wrenched from the heat
ing stove in the Jail. Benefited was
discovered by the police about $50
yesterday morning, being at that time
in an unconscious condition and al
most dead from loss Of blood. He was
removed to st. Joseph's hospital.
where he was attended by City PhySi-
clan pearce. Benefited was injured
to such an extent. however, that he
never rallied, and died shortly after
II O'Clock. W c. Kincaide, an old
man, was the only inmate of the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07
ChamberIain's
Liniment

is all that is needed and it is GER
tam to give quick relief. Give it
a trial and see for yourself how
quickly IT relieves the pain and
soreness. Price 25c; large size. SOC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07

H*fN tFiNt FNHFt
insure in uA Occidental Life.
Correct Clothes for men. BenJa.
men Bros
} vs. Ahrrs arrived last night IRON
SANTA ne.
s. S Miera arrived last night from
euba fOr u short visit IN tue eits
J " Miller. Of Jcmoz. arrived last
NIGHT on a short business visit.
Nj and Mrs. o J Kraemcr hav,
moved from ia East Iron avenue 10
800 North Edith street.
u x w Rodman Collars Hcnja-
min Bros.
x K Larkin. superintendent of city
schools ~ Las Vegas arrived last
night for a short visit IN the city.
simon Neustadt. postmaster and
general merchant nf Los Lunas. was
here Yesterday transaeting business.
on account Of the death Of the faith
CT of " y. itaabe. the store of nnabe
aud MauRer. ll5-1l7 North First
street. VIII be- closed today.
Frank Raiph, the wen known CON
tractor, Is reported IN at his home
on North Twelfth street ana viii be-
unable to be out for a few days.
Services at 81. Johns church to-day
VIII be- az follows. Litany service. 4
y M, confirmation class. 4 80, eve
ming service with sermon. al 3.
r. $ Woolscy. Jr. chief Of the de-
partmcnt OF s%llviculture Of the Uni
ted States forest service. returned last
night from It short visit to the Mount
TAYLOR national forest
Sidney Barth, formerly connected
with the State National bank. has re-
turncd from . six months visit to
Los Angeles. aud VIII remain here for
SOME time visiting relatives.
The Royal N%eighbors of America
viii meet Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock IN the odd Fellows hall Nis-
ting ladies welcome Jessie Il, elf
ford, recorder.
The regular monthly business meet
log of The ladies' Of the Lutheran
church VIII be held at tho church
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
Friends are cordially invited
The funeral af Mrs Inez tiarria
vito ot Daniel Garcia, who died curly
Yesterday morning. WIN o. held from
tho sacred Heart church mt $50
o'clock, The remains viii ho Inferred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07
The Care Of the Closet,

The closet requires careful attention
and frequent and thorough scrubbine
Rinse the seat and flush generally. Put
into the bowl a handful Of Gold Dist
washing powder and let soak for some
time. Their take a regular water closet
broom or swab, a chld's small broom,
and scrub al parts that can be reached,
especially into the trspas far as possible.
Flush again, add more of the washing
powder and wash under the flushing rim
and all parts inside and ont. Stains OF
iron from the water, If not removed By
the securing, may be wiped with a few
drops Of hvdrochioric acid. Wipe all
woodwork with a damp cloth, not i5T-
oe'fin0 the handle Sc the -h>s~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07

in Santa barbara ccmotorl.
Come and learn to ride. Lessons
by appointment. Fine saddle horses
tor rent. sl.00 for three hours. order
yonr horses carly for SUNDAY. Rid
ing school, $40 North Third street.
Phone 241.
Prof Fayctte A Jones. the mining
engineer. LEFT last night for Magda-
lena TO bc gone about two weeks. dur
ing which time he will nuke an cx-
animation Of some mining properties
IN that section.
The Royal Highlandcrs have post
poncd their regular meeting from to-
night. April Z. until Wednesday eve
nihg. April IA, at which time all mem
bcrs are requested TO br present John
w Wilson. secretary.
Notice. Members of the Order of
Owls are requested TO- meet at the
Elks hail Wednesday afternoon. April
to attend the funeral OF Brother.
r. l. sharp y. II earns. president:
otto g.. Bcbber, secretary.
John b.. Burg was granted o tenn
porary license to practivc law in the
second judicial district court yester-
day by Judge Ira A. Abbott. Mr.. Burg
has practiced his profession in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07
THE BIG CIRCUS
COMES IN THIS
MORNING
Peanuts, POrcupineS, Pop Corn,
and Elephants viii Delight
the Heart Of the Small Boy

Circus day. the biggest date in the
calendar OF the small boy outside of
christmas and the Fourth of July. has
arrived
Tho Sclls-Floto aggregation. lions.
ug.rs. elephants. clowns. %acrohuts.
peanuts and red lemonade complete.
WIN hit the town from the north carly
this morning ana from that time on
There win De something doing 1t VAS
understood last night that the his
show would be pulled OFT on the Bar
elias show grounds Anyhow it will
be easy to find wherever 1t is-follow
the band and watch for the big par
AIDE. Tie Sclls-Floto people have one
OF the few b7g circusts that are cNtant
today and it is worth every business
mans while 10 knock off work and
take tht Kids TO the show.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

In the event that you should not
receive your murning paper tole-
phons the POSTAL TELEGRAPH
CO giving your name aud address
and the paper will be delivered BY a
special messenger. The telephone is
No. Sc.
o.. 00-REWaRD-S5. 90.
The above reward viii be paid
Tor the arrest and conviction OF any
one caught stealing copies OF the
Morning journal from the door
ways 81 subscribers
JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07

gail besides Benefited and Tore. and
he was SO badly frightened by the
affair. that he Was unable To give Il
Very accurate account of what occur
red during the night 1t is believed
however. that Bonefield was living on
his cot in Onc OF the cells. the duor
10 tho cell being open, ana that Tor
roz, without warning entered the cell
and attacked tho colorcd man With
the stove poker. From the pools of
blood on various parts of the Jail
floor. it is likely that Benefited al
though almost unconscious as a result
Of the FIRST blow, made an effort to
rise 10 his feet and fight for his life.
Torrtz, however, gave the man no
quarter and beat him unmercitullY
with the weapon. Beneficld's head
and upper portions of his body were
beaten almost TO a pulp. the mans
closest friends being unable 10 rec
ognize him when they first viewed the
remains, which were taken to Borders
undertaking establishment The mans
skull was fractured in several places
ANA his clothes were torn almost into
shrcds, indicating the fierce struggle
which must have taken place between
the men.
According to Kincaide. the other
prisoner. who was confined i'm the iail
at the time the fight occurred. Torroz
attempted to break the lock on his
cell and kill him after he had quietcd
Benefited. Tcrrcz. however. was UNI
able to break the Yare lock on Kin
caidc's cell and failed to get at him
That Torrez made q desperate attempt
10 escape from the jail after he had
assaulted Benefited was evident from
several badly twisted bars on an out
side window. which were hammered
out OF shape by the same weapon
which did the work on the colored
man
Torr,z is believed To be insane. all
though he appeared To be perfectly
rational Monday evening. when ne was
tried ON q charge of drunkness in poo
lice curt. Tho man WAS arrested ear
ly sunday morning. shortly after he
had Jumped through a window in the
kediight saloon on North Third street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07

smashing the window glass and injur-
ins his hand quite badly. Benefited
was also arrested early sunday morn
ing for being intoxicated. At the tinr
the fight occurred. the men were both
sober. having been in Jail for oyer
thirty-siX hours. As they were only
ten day men, they were given the lib
,tt3 of the Jail corridor and were not
licked in cells. as is the usual Gus
tom 1t is said that Torrcz has a wife
and children, living on the west side
OF Tho Rio Grandc. He was formc~-
~ employed as a butcher by Andes
%i.onl.rO. the Gold avenue meat mer-
chant Benefield came here from
CnicJeo several months. ago, but his
home is said to be in birmingham
.NatAma.
At an inquest held over Benefited
remains Yesterday Afternoon. a coron-
cr's jury rendered the following ver-
I'd ct.
"Nte the undersigned, Justice of the
ptacp and jury Who sat upon the i'm
quest on the body of one Robert Beno-
field whose body was found dead at
precinct No. II. Bernalillo county.
Sow Mexico, April 8, find that the de
ceased came to his death from wounds
inflicted on his head and body With a
f,tson stove door while mcarcetntod
VIC the city Jail IN Albuquerque. y. NJ.
.oa April 6. 1903. by one Leopoldo
fur-tz.
We recommend that the city au-
o. rs take proper precautions to-
urcecit future occurrences of this.
character. 10y having The property in.
thu sail securely fastened and unmoV-
ihle. $50 as not to be- available for use.
rs id this ease
tSigncdj w W. MCCLELLAN.
Justice of the Peace
FRANK QUEER.
Foreman
e. a. KING
FRED RABELA.
JOHN DENINE.
SCOTT ANDERSON.
BEN FLOWERS.
Jurors
Ierrrz was removed Go the Cpun4N
n yesterday afternoon. where he wall
formal charge nf murder has been
.Hadc against hiua Whether the m'n
$50 De- declared insane and sent To-
asylum. or whether he WiN have
IS stand trial FOR the m"ura.r-of Bene-
lfla MiA probably develop from tho
.uv~c-tigatiors to Dr. made hy the city I
police and rsrnts officers Within thei
ext daN or Two The most plausible
theory IS tlHt r0rras attacked Reuc-
.lsid NiNn JOB 81 Lf temporary in-
anitA- the result nf a'OhoHr tNcesses
fnHfitlf relatives nHfs ftnn mo-
--ed oi his deftH ana hi~ r.amfa@rriWf
f'ii rHnaiH3 Hatf,- 90 thrm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07


District OF Columbia for the past ten
7 years.
Win H,lloran arrived Yesterday
morning from Bisbcc. ARR, and WIN
spend several days here the guest of
his sister, Mrs o. y. Marion. Mr..
.tgllotan. who Was q former Albu-
querqur boy IS now located in Bi-b'e'
Nfil. whore ht is pricticlug mining
engineering
rfh,rt AirSraaa.n SON of Mr. and
AIrs n l. N-f.snadd.p has arrived
f.om Cht,.to and win remain brra
..tor,l works t~fsitirtr Mr. McSpad-
den Formerly lived in Alhuquerque'
but has uccn 90 resident Of tht Windy
CITY for the past three years. being
MANAGER oi p branch office OF IN,
Postal Telegraph company There
B.n.op newell aepnt, United
states n1arshal returned Yesterday
morntnr from san F-rancfsro where
h. ,,rnmnnnf.d nun,b,r of ehinns,
wbn ,v.r. nrdrrsJ drnorted En rontn
Nfr \ev,l etnnt,nI i'm Los Angeles
.r,.r,.. .,.i.t. rll
h' H., o,'is, Th,,rs
- t,,on ,.,u n, ~ C.ntr.i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07
.coH'S Emulsion

ocs al it does by virtue
# one thing Fowcr- Its
power to create power.
IS fire turns water TO
team so SCOTS Ersrls.oa
transforms thia. impure
blood into purc.uoh blood
giving nOuushnlcEt and
vital energy to every
organ, every Tissue ana
every muscle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
ACT UNCONSTITUTIONAL

New Haven. Conn. Aprl 6-Iu sus-
tanning a demurrer entered by coun-
sch for th, defendants Nev York.
NeW Haven and Hartford railroad
company. Judee Whrcldr Of the super
iur court htif tsdsN that the employ
Ors liability ago passed lA congress
In june HOS DIS unconstitutional Tho
plaintiff William "a. HoNie. sued Ca re-
cover S5e.oeo for injuries suffered iu
....LLua .l-N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07

More than nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the
muscles, due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism. In
such cases no internal treat
ment is required. The free
application OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-07

Before going go the circus huy d
siuk handkerchief ct benjamin BROTH
ers.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-12
LARGEST ENROLMENT OF
STUDENTS IN ITS HISTORY
Annual Report Of President Taylor To Board Of Education or W. c.
Shows College More Prosperous Than Ever Before.

LEXINGTON, KY, March r.
The Board of Education of Kentucky
Wesleyan College of Winchester met
in the First Methodist church of this
city yesterday for the purpose of
transacting some general routine bus
mess and also for the purpose of for
mulating plans and choosing the fac
ulty for next years work.
The president of the Board, the
Rev. John r. Deering, presided. The
session began at IL o'clock and con-
tinued until late in the afternoon.
The members Of the board who were
present were: Rev. John r. Deering.
Lexington; Rev. f. G. b. Mann, Lex
ington; David Thornton, Versailles;
Rev. j. L. Clarke, Covington w. w.
Ball, Maysville; Rev. J. p. Strother.
Danville; Timothy Needham, VIII
Jamestown; Rev. j. r. Savage, Gov
ington; B. j. Durham, Danville, Robt.
NJ Smith, Louisville.
President III. X. Taylor made his
annual report, which showed that the
institution was enjoying the greatest
degree of financial prosperity in its
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-12
BLUE GRASS LEAGUE
DIRECTORS MEETING
Winchester Man May Be Made Treas
urer of the Organization
Today.

The managers of the various Blue
Grass League teams and the directors
of that organization meets in Lex
ington Friday in the Office of Presi-
dent George |. Hammond for the pur-
pose of re-arranging the schedule OF
the league, which was made out and
ratified some time ago. The meeting
is necessitated by reason of the re-
cent decision of the management of
the Winchester team not to play any
Sunday ball.
Today's meeting will be the most
important of any held before the OPP
ening of the league as every manager
and all the prominent officials of the
league will be present and the final
business arrangements for the year
will be concluded The selection of
the Treasurer of the league also prob
ably will be made at this meeting.
Several names have been mentioned
for this all-important position, among
which is that of prominent young
man connected with one of the local
banks. Among the others Is a Win
chester lawyer who is interested In
the Winchester team. The meeting
is being held this afternoon and will
last for several hours.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-12
LECTURE COURSE
FOR CITY SCHOOL
Prof. Fairhurst Will Deliver Inter-
esting Lecture at Court
House.

On Friday evening at the court
house, beginning at s o'clock, Prof.
Alfred Fairhurst, of Lexington, KY,
viii deliver lecture on Economic
Value of Science"
This lecture will be the first of a
series of four addresses to be deliv-
cred under the auspices of the Win
chester City Schools.
President r. II. Crossfeld, of Tran
sylvania University, furnishes the
four speeches and such arrangements
have been made that the lectures be
free to those desiring to attend.
All who have tickets will be adj
mitted to these lectures. Each ticket
has four coupons, one for each lee
ture, and each coupon will admit two
persons.
ANY teacher of the City Schools
will gladly present tickets to those
desiring them or they can be secured
from Prof. Bosley or Supt. r. NJ
Ship.
All of the lectures will be given at
the court house and on the evening
of each lecture some teacher will be
at the door with extra tickets to be
given to those who may not have re-
ceived them.
Patrons and friends Of the City
School are urged to attend these
lectures.
The members of the Junior Class
will furnish the songs for the first
lecture.
The following is the complete
course of lectures:
Prof. Alfred -'Econom-
lie Value of Science" March 18th,
1869.
Dean Irene T. Myers-'1n Old
Kentucky" March 26th, 1909.
Prof. Henry Lloyd-"Other Worlds
Than Ours; or Interesting Facts in
Astronomy" April 9th, 1909.
Pres. r. H. CrossfeId-'Idea in
Education" May 18th, 1909.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-12
CONF PROMISE
NOW PROPOSED
insurgents" Meet Behind Closed
Doors and Clam Ten New
Recruits.

Washington, March 12.-For more
than three hours the Republican Elm
surgents" discussed behind closed
doors the details of the fight they
propose to make next Monday when
the Sixty-first congress convenes
against the adoption of the rules OF
the last house to govern it.
The leaders of the movement ex
pressed entire satisfaction with the
size of the meeting, claiming that at
least ten more members would vote
with them against the rules. 1t is
known that much of the time at the
meeting was devoted to discussion of
a compromise with the organization
forces.
The suggestion was made that tie
insurgents" enter into a compromise
with the regulars whereby a commit
tee would be appointed at the begin
ming of the special session to revise
the rules of the house. Pending the
report Of the committee the rules of
the last house would be enforced.
The sentiment of the meeting was
that the speaker should not have
the power of appointing the commit
tee, if such a committee compromise
was agreed upon.
Those present at the meeting were
Representatives Gardiner and Lover
ing of Massachusetts, Murdoch and
Madison of Kansas, Hubbard Of Iowa,
Morse. Cooper, Nelson. Kopp, Cary,
Lenroot and Esch of Wisconsin. Mil
Ter and Davis of Minnesota, Kinkaid
and Hinshaw of Nebraska, Gronna of
North Dakota and Poindexter of
Washington.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-12
GOMPERS TALKS
ABOUT DECISION
Agrees With Shepard's Dissenting
0piniOn-C0urt MOdifeS
GOuId's Degree.

Washington. March .. - In COM
Dlenting on the decision Of the court
OF appeals OF the District of Column
b:s, whereby the injunction obtained
by the Bucks Stove and Range COM
pany in Justice Gould's court against
the American Federation of Labor, is
modified so as to permit free refer
ence 70 the stove company in the col
umns of the American Federationist,
except by inclusion in the "We Don't
Patronize List" President Gompers
said:
"The dissenting opinion of Chief
Justice Shepard is exactly that for
which the federation has been all
along contending, so far as it refers
to the freedom of the press. The
right to freely express opinions is a
constitutional guaranty. There is
nothing libelous in anything the fed
GRAFTON has published in connection
with this whole case"
The decision was handed down by
Justice Robb, and holds that the de-
cree should be modified to the extent
that it shall only restrain the defend
ants from conspiring or combining to
boycott the Bucks Stove and
Range company, or threatening or de-
claring any boycott or assisting
therein, and from printing the name
of the complainant, its business or
product in the 1--WE Don't Patronize"
or unfair list"
Justice Van Orsdel concurred fully
III the conclusion reached by Justice
Robb, but by a different process of
reasoning.
1.-The sustaining of such a decree
by a court of equity would violate the
constitutional rights of the citizen"
says Justice Van Orsdel, in referring
to Justice Gould's injunction decree.
1T would mark the beginning of the
era of judicial tyranny by the branch
of the government charged with the
duty of protecting the citizen in his
constitutional or legal rights"
He says further that the clause in
1.-The constitution guaranteeing free
doan of speech and free press forbids
government censorship in all forms.
1T would be difficult" he adds, ito
conceive of a more effective method
of establishing a government censor
ship than through the writ of injunc-
ton
A partially dissenting opinion was
presented by Chief Justice Shepard,
who held that the decree should be
modified $50 as to restrain the acts
only by which other persons have
been or may be coerced into ceasing
from business relations with the
Bucks Stove and Range company
but not so as to restrain the publica-
ton of the name of that company in
the 1--WE Don't PatroniZe" column of
the American Federationist, no mat
ter what the object of such publica-
ton may be suspected or believed to
be.