davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-10
PRESIDENTS CASE BADLY
MISKEpRESENTED Vt iiOMI

f'pf,fag az tho ,i,r,g+,t,, ,tf N,aAR.
ark. ohio have bnrn received here.
Newark adioininr Granvtllr Ohio.
newspaper has been given the grossly
earbIed story with the evident inten-
tion of mbring President Tight ~
his former state Extracts follow:
AlbuQuerquc. NJ April 3.-Fhc
board OF regents OF the University O.
New Mexico, at the conclusion OF itS
session yesterday, demanded the res
gnaton OF w @ Tight as president
and excused for years time Ffols'
John ii Cfun and tupert r. Asp
lund, who declined to resign When
asked to do So by Tight ASplupu
handed in his rcsiguation' To- take ei-
feet Immediately lie becomes assist
ant superintendent of public in@rue-
ton Tight continues until the close
of the school year in May as uocs
Crum. ,,-.,,.
hISPNTCHl2S FROM NENAkl IS
AND GRANNlLl ONO, AND tflS
CITY, ARE RESPpNSl BILE fph
THE ACTION TAX EN
Considerable surprise was manifest
ed here over the two professors be
ing excused, as both are Vel thought
OF ana nave dohe inuch lpI Nu'
school.
The regents will look into the cas-"
of 4. A. Baldwin the expelled sehol-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-10

asking that Tight be removed The
petition has been signed by nearly cV-
cry student Ministers in Alhuquerque
have also been calling on the regents.
asking for Tights removal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-10
STATED THAT 20 MINISTERS AND
$50 TAXPAYERS FILED PROTEST
WITH REGENTS AGAINST TIGHT

full,- and ha.. .avrrpss.d his ,.iau,s free.
Is concornino the administration IA
the scbool He mas hean nroninen;
IL e+rdant ,ffai,e ai,d b,. IN, ,,,a,,
hn,ore IN Gebatina and o,atnry ~
vas n mnmher nf no intercniinoiate
dehaffna taan, rn. to.a co,,enc1,ti,,,
,,ears and Won fi,,st honors IN tbe NaN
NnNirn fntarcnilaaia+e oratorical con-
test lo.t ,-.ar ~ v.ae - in,der nt
II. int.,,..,ll,..ei.,to ,l.hatip., tna,, ana
.,litor In eI,i9r ar M naIIeo,, t,,,ar
u,hcn eY,,alie3
aet NOM "a. o.,,,o out tba rollou-
ip., .to,.,. ~ bts ,onnactton ,,ith tbo
a,,97,,,s,,,.o.
eApos VI
BALDWIN : N'ofN oi liI9 fIsht'
In an interview with the president
last fam. | announced to Tight that
did not approve of the manner in
which the university WAS managed and
told Tight that | believed him to be
incompetent to fill his office ana that
the criticisms and rumors that We're
being circulated all over the territory
were detrimental to Tights character
and injurious to the welfare and pros
pcritN Of the school and that | was
going to try and get an investigation
made immediately
Iutcrccdes for Miss EnI<c
MlSS f|lht VIZ oiUci." /" l'dN =,
iIh ih' Vlnlhs haii MlsS l,lto "a app'hleo
lleF o@S' 1p we IebVhta anu ! ap-
p'af.u poipl. ln' It gent as adN"'dle
Tor MISS Enkr rms IEht TOOK OIL
itH0e dt anu llhllt HlttFN l",'h steps
TO "el me OUT "i ih hool a rhafE"
VII bI"usnt dhdnsl hle tl"t r."
90" SHl an" u'StflpuVu tquoI 10 IN,
7tu"fnls ln ll' uoi ,'''t", NHrh
" l,tar'v pel"rr tne I"euItN 10 answer
70 lhe ehaIbc, al once pIcaueu not
gulltN, Wh"rehpon the president m
l"flleu mo thut N" natl Wrlll'h loS'l-
hl"hN 70 thc contrary out refused my
request lhal the testimony De rrau m
my near ing ana tht llilii's "l lHVs'
VINO ha" submitted IT,
asked permission 10 bfIhg va WI
i'sst lp uispfoNe 'Hr tnai ~ put eh'
pr'sl,'h' lp.r refused I" gram ln' request
me- IdrultN Wouiu nor agree VITA
lIsht' that was not entitled To near
lne anu lhat thcy had not constituted
thclns"lN' court OF Justice ana a|
notl"h |" adjourn 10 meet Two DAYS
later Tor lurihcr hearing carried
Immediately allcf dulourninS' plghi
called Few mrmbtrs ol the faculty
together these known as the faculty
council aud was expelled at once.
Nomcm's Names Are Mentioned
"It yae r,nort.l that amor NV OK
,,,tleion Tiobt o.,l,.r.I m, to Inv. H.,
s,,it,r,. ond tnr,..,t,,ad mo ,1itb ho,i.
In. inf,,1-. acc1sin,r me Of rirrnl.tinf
,.ruarto 4, rnsrrrd An T,oht h.,fmt,
-,,,,.stt,,.l,l,. ,,i,tt,ns Win ,,.,,,..,,
rhi, in,i.d ,s fl, and {nfa,n,,.'i
I,rosid.,t ri,,bt t1.t I ,nt,ld nn, !,
','.,.aI ~, 1,,...,t. - ,,i,,i.n,,. AZ
,e,',,1d ~, ,i,,l,t ,,ntiI tho c.,t,.
',.,',,. ,c ,,'i...,..it, ,,..,. ,,.s,.',.,',l
,I ,,.t,'t,.l.,,,,,,' ,,,'Ijti,,,y h,.n,,,,i,,
l,,,t Nt,, ,,,,,.,..,r,.,',lI ..,,.,,is7,.,,
.i,t,. t,,,t t.., ..f,.,., l,,,,,,t,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-10

of 81 to 10 The prohibition adhcr-
ents Fought tho measure and the rc-
suit gave them thcir bWd victory en-
test votes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-10
TISSUE Of FAIRY STORIES SENT
BROADCAST BY BALDWIN IN
WAR ON THE UNIVERSITY

Remarkable Series of FaSehoodS Teegaphed by Expelled
Student or at His Direction to Newspapers in Portland
Oregon Ohio and Elsewhere in Wild Effort to Bolster up
Fight on President W. G. Tight Calculated to Cause Grave
injury Not Only to Institution But to Albuquerque.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-03-27
new THREE STORY
5O-ROOM HOTEL
Ground Broken for Building
Monday Morning.
Modern and Model in Arrangement an1
First Class in Appointments, Will
Be Credit to Town and to Its
Owners as Well.

Ground was broken Monday for
three story, fifty room hotel, to be
erected on Maple Avenue, adjoining the
Auditorium. The building will be so K
IS feet, and will occupy the center of
three lots, with space of twelve and
half feet to either side for light and
ventilation. The construction will be
fiirst-class but plain. No feature has
been overlooked which will make the
building ideal for hotel purposes
On the ground floor will be a lobby 20
x30 feet, dining room p so, parlor 16
Isl, sample room IL K q, large cloak
room and wash room. The kitchen,
cold storage, etc, occupies 20 49 feet
at the rear of the ground floor. On the
second floor are parlor, public and pri-
vate baths and twenty-five bedrooms.
The third floor is practically duplicate
of the second, but may have one or two
more bedrooms. The rooms are to be
large, we'll lighted and ventilated. The
basement viii be 35 y 80 feet, and will
contain large furnace for heating the
ground floor and the parlors and halls
of the upper floors. The plans were
prepared by Architect J. P. Hayward,
and a contract will be let for the build
ing within few days.
The hotel is being erected by Mrs. E
H. Rogers, of Eureka, California,
woman of wide business experience,
who is known throughout the business
circles of the coast. Her attention was
directed to American Falls by Charles
Schmidt last summer, and upon his
/ Recommendation, without seeing the
/ property, purchased the property upon
which the building will stand. She
came here about a month ago and soon
after had under advisement the building
of the hotel, the need of such being
apparent. She telegraphed for her son.
John Rogers, of Lexington, Washing
ton, who approved the project, and who
has been attending to the details
Work is to be rushed, and if possible
to do so, the hotel will be opened in
June,
Il Increased hotel facilities are badly
needed People have occasionally been
sitting up nights so regularly, because
beds could not be had, that the novelty
has worn off. Every effort is made to
take care of homeseekers, and it is only
occasionly that one of these have to
sleep in chair, but cots have been
placed in bath rooms, sample rooms and
} even in the halls of the hotel in order to
accommodate them. Were the hotel in
operation now it would be filled the first
day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-03-27
Peoples Ticket for Village Trustees.

A harmonious and we'll attended eau
Gus was held at the Auditorium last ev-
ening, at which Peoples ticket was
nominated for the coming village cleo
ton. Charles johnson was elected
chairman and ]. P. Hayward clerk.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
against the nomination of anyone who
might be benefited by the stirring up
of sectional or factional strife and a
strong platform was adopted.
When nominations were in order
sWilford Bennion advocated the naming
of candidates from the floor. F. E.
Winter suggested that time would be
saved by the appointment of nomi-
mating committee. Mckown moved
that an informal ballot be taken, each
person so desiring, being privileged to
nominate one. This plan, he said,
would bring the nominations nearer TO
the people, and give everyone an equal
chance for the nomination. and the
motion prevailed. About eighty votes
were cast and sixteen candidates de-
veloped. Every nominee on the Citi-
zens ticket found support, but inasmuch
as the law does not permit name 70
appear twice on ballot, the chair held
their nominations were not in order
The remaining names were MILFORD
Bennion, DR.. Moth, W. I. Oliver, Carl
lines, Charles Johnson, ]. L. Mckown,
H. R. Hager, c. E. Petro, F. ]. Kohl
hepp, and Mr.. Blackburn. Mr.. Nc
Kown declined to run, but notwith-
standing this fact received a fourth of
the vote. Those nominated were:
Bennion 81; Moth "a; lines A; Oil
yer Il; johnson 60. The Others ranged
from Is to l, Roosevelt having one sup
porter in the hall. The following plat
form was adopted:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-03-27

and contention among our people, we
pledge our nominees for trustees, in
case they are elected and the county
commissioners grant licences for Amer
lean Falls, to call a special election
within thirty days of such time, to per-
NIT the people to vote upon the ques-
ton. If the majority of the votes cast
at such election are in favor Of the sale
of intoxicating liquor, we pledge our
trustees to grant licenses. If major
ity of the people declare against the
licensing of saloons. we pledge our trus-
tees to refuse to grant licenses.
Eighth-We pledge our nominees to
work in harmony, and to cooperate with
the Commercial Club in every possible
way, with view to advancing the
interests and upbuilding of American
Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-03-27
Citizens Ticket.

A mass meeting to nominate candi-
dates for village trustees was held at
the schoolhouse Saturday evening,
when l.. V. st. Clair, j. R. Bowen, Lot
Payne, Walter Sparks and Duncan
Machines were named. 1t was hoped
that one ticket, on a platform satisfac-
tory to all could be selected, but it be-
came evident early in the proceedings
that such could not be done, and
about half the number present declined
to participate after the fact became
apparent. The cause that led to the
course that was adopted was the denial
by the chairman of the right to have
the caucus poled on disputed votes.
Voting was by uplifted hand, the sec
retary counting. His count was chal-
langed, but the chair declined to recog-
llize that right. The nominations were
made by committee, and no platform
was adopted.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-03-27
PUREST OF WATER.
An Advantage That Should Appeal
to Homeseekers.

D. H. Anderson, of Chicago, publisher
of the Irrigation Age, was an American
Falls visitor Wednesday Mr.. Ander-
son says the opportunities offered home
seekers in southern Idaho are simply
marvellous. Everything to be desired
land than which there is none better,
climate that is desirable, and the best
watered of all the semi-arid states, is
what is here offered. Opportunities in
both irrigated and dry farming abound
here that are excelled nowhere, and
elualIed in few localities.
"You should advertise your water for
drinking purposes, said Mr. Anderson,
after tasting the water from the springs
which supply American Falls. "It will
be a great card for you, as few locali-
ties can boast of so pure or SO great a
supply" Mr.. Anderson might have
added, had he known, that the entire
country is underlaid by such water,
which comes from the melting of noun
tain SHOWS and percolates through stra-
tas of sand between beds of lava. The
water is the same, wherever found, and
the supply is sufficient in many wells to
keep a gasoline engine busy in pumping
them dry.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-03-27
To Test Clay for Brickmaking.

At the meeting of the Newton-Amer-
lean Falls Mining and Milling company,
Monday, the old officers were elected to
succeed themselves. The treasurer re-
ported 81, 600 in the treasury. Sales of
stock are to be undertaken 70 greatly
increase the funds.
J. G. Krehbiel, of Chicago, was here
for the purpose of consulting with the
board and examining the clay deposits of
the company. He was well pleased
with the deposits, and upon his recon-
mendation samples of the clay win be
sent to three laboratories where they
will be tested for several processes of
manufacture. and of varying tempera-
ture. to determine the kind and charae-
ter Of equipment best suited. Until
these teats are made no plans will be
made public.
Mr.. F. B. Wedel. president of the
company, says: "We have something
here of which you are in ignorance,
but declines to talk further on the
matter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-03-27
Orchard and Small Fruit.

o. T. Faa will plant an orchard of
about 400 trees this spring, together
with a variety of small frlit, on his
Carey land about six miller north of
town. Apple trees will comprise the
major part of the orchard, but there
will be a few each of peer, plum and
cherry.
Mr.. Faa moved on his land last sum-
mer, cleared and seeded ninety acres to
wheat, and will have the remaining
seventy acres cleared and seeded this
year, part of which will be in spring
grain.
Mr.. Faa has erected a neat story and
half residence this winter. and his i'm
provements on the whole indicate
energy and enterprise.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-03-27

and new places of business opened, cer-
tain Improvements are made necessary.
Cheif among these are better system
of street lighting, improved telephone
service and sidewalk extension. We
favor such Improvements as will benefit
all the people, and pledge our nominees,
if elected, to so expend the public funds
as to bring the greatest benefits to the
greatest number, without discrimination
or favor.
Second-We favor the extension of
the street lighting service to all settled
parts of the village, and an improve
ment of the service to provide, without
discrimination, all portions with ample
and adequate street lights.
Third We favor a continuation of
sidewalk construction until all parts of
the village have substantial walks, and
the adoption of policy that will keep
sidewalk construction abreast of the
development of the unsettled portions.
Fourth-We favor the employment
of permanent home labor on all public
work. TO the exclusion of temporary or
transient labor; the using of home ma
terial wherever possible, and the award
ing of all contracts to home people, even
though delay in completion ofsuch work
may be occasioned by so doing.
Fifth-We favor the extension of
such encouragement as the law will
permit to induce the location of manu-
featuring institutions here which will
provide labor with permanent and remu-
nerative employment and make home
market for the products Of the sur
rounding country.
Sixth-We favor such an economy in
the administration Of the affairs of the
village as a prudent business man
would give TO his private interests,
keeping in mind both the needs of the
village and the burdens Of taxation, and
demand that value be obtained for
every dollar expended.
Seventh-In view of the fact that a
recent court decision calls into question
the power of boards of county commits
sioners to refuse the granting of liquor
licenses in cities, towns and villages.
and realizing that the question of sa-
looms or no saloons is cause of strife
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-03-27
Our Irrigated and Dry Farm Lands.

For weeks past the Press has been calling attention
to the large open to homestead settlement
American Falls, conceded to be the desirable dry
farm lands the with such gratifying results that
about 900 have been taken within the last six
months. This added population of about 500
families Settlement has been general in all directions but
sections have been favored above Others owing the
desire of friends be each other that about all the
land has been taken What
only small fraction of the whole however and there
will be desirable land left many months hence The food
of homeseekers is still high tide and this promises to be
our banner year.
Dry farming, with wheat yields ranging from fifteen to
fifty bushels however is only dependence. Aner-
Falls is located the lower end of of the finest
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-03-27
TO BUY MORE SEED POTATOES.
Special Meeting of Potato Grower S
Association Monday Afternoon.

A special meeting of the Aberdeen
Potato Growers association will be held
at Aberdeen Monday, March 29, at 2
o'clock, to consider the buying of more
seed potatoes together with few car
loads of hay and oats. All desiring to
purchase any of the above are especially
requested to be present. Other mat
tiers may be considered.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-03-27

Ross Lee Bolton and Florence Edna
Rowe, of American Falls, were married
at Pocatello, Wednesday afternoon, by
Rev. w. S. Woodruff, pastor of the M.
E. church.
Ross is well known here, having been
employed for the past year and half
as driver of the bus for the Hotel Rem
ington- He is steady and Industrious
young man. His bride is the daughter
of H. B. Rowe, farmer living near
town.
Their many friends unite in wishing
them pleasant life voyage.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-03-27

Believing that the first duty of public
officials is to carry out the wishes of
the people in all matters of government;
and believing further that better un-
derstanding viii result and better work
be achieved if line of policy is adopted
for the guidance of such officials, We
therefore declare:
First-As new homes are established
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-03-27
To Members of American Falls Canal
Association.

Members of the American Falls Ca
nal Association are requested 10 meet
to confer with the association 5 attorney
at Aberdeen Thursday evening, April l.
For the benift Of the members living
near American Falls a meeting viii be
here Friday evening, April 2.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-03-27

of irrigated land the state embracing about
10000 acres, most of which this year will be
delivered for the first time which yet but parsely
tied and just becoming productive The POPULATED of this
should double within years. Investments equal
the abound everywhere. Prices of irrigated
land will continue advance for many years The
panying illustration shows of the difficulties of irriga
tion and the ingenious way in which it overcome
simply the construction Of ume supported the posts
of wire fence The fume is Frank Wedes place adj
Joining the townsite of Aberdeen There only few so
lated under the canal open entry and while infer
that already taken they will rapidly become valuable
The advantages here worthy the consideration of
homeseeker investor
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-03-27
Milk Cows For Sale.

A number of milk COWS for sale.
Inquire of the FAIL CREEK SHEEP Co,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-03-27

Do not fail to register. and do it
early. 1t is denying yourself the right
of franchise not to do so.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
CHURCH FRATERNAL

Redondo Beach council No. 1O4 of the
Church F'raternal held its first regular
session in the congregational church of
that city Friday night, Prof M. A.
Woods the president presiding. Five
new members were admitted. A splen-
did literary and musical program was
rendered which was much enjoyed by
all present. The musical part was
under the able dictatorship of the vice
president of the council, James T. Jud-
son. and the recitations were in charge
of Mrs. Lord and Mrs. Mayo, the latter
being the secretary of the council. The
recitations rendered were as follows:
"The Little Ones that Jesus Blessed, >
Master Mayo; "Seven Times Seven"
Miss Lord.
Prominent speakers addressed the
meeting on the theme of Christian
Fraternal Fellowship" and their re-
marks were roundly applauded.
This council is now planning for
Thanksgiving supper, and several more
members will be added at the next
session. The state superintendent, r.
Emit Lucas, was present and reported
progress elsewhere.
Council No. "a of Los Angeles will
hold another of those delightful cottage
meetings this month at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibbons, 674 East
Fifty-third street, and an enjoyable
time is promised.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
SONS OF ST. GEORGE

Next Monday evening at Mammoth
hall will take place a general initiation
by cultivated degree team in the Or
der of Sons of st. George. President
Polkenhorn of the Riverside lodge will
come down with the team and will in
itiate candidates in a mastery manner
obtained from Long Beach, Pasadena
and Los Angeles. Notice has been sent
out to the members of all the lodges in
Southern California. After the initia-
tion the Los Angeles lodge, Royal Oak,
will set a spread for the visiting broth
ers. Music will be furnished and
speeches OF various qualities of elo
quence will illuminate the understand
ing of the assembled fraters. Several
of the officers of the grand lodge will
be present, among whom will be Presi-
dent Edward Cooper and the district
Fl. Watcher of Pasadena.
The day after the ceremonies and ju-
bilation the visiting Riverside team will
be taken around the city to the Pasa-
dena ostrich farm and other institutions
of interest and entertained by a COM
mittee of the Los Angeles lodge.
The Monday following this important
event the regular nomination of officers
for the Royal Oak lodge will take place,
of which will duly appear in
The Herald, as we'll as accounts of the
next Monday evening.
Truly the British lion will wag his
caudal member In this bailiWick
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

4. Considerable enthusiasm had been
worked up previously and an excellent
attendance was the result to greet
Mrs. Emma r.. Neidig, supreme vice
president, who for the first time in
many months was an honored guest.
Her address on fraternity and it's ac-
complishments was the main feature
of the program.
A lesson to be CLEANED from the sew
enteen deaths reported throughout the
F'raternal Brotherhood jurisdiction
during October six of which were by
accident, is that 1t pays to belong to
an order carrying an accident benefit
If the parties had met accidents that
only disabled instead of causing death
they would still have been entitled to
benefits.
La Grande lodge enjoyed a business
like session Friday night under the
stern parliamentary rule of President
Murat. All had chance to say some
thing, and none were smothered by the
rapid rulings of a presiding officer.
One member was initiated who evil
IDENTIFY came from beyond the Rhine.
The most important business before the
meeting was the matter or dlsposlng or
the real estate owned by the lodge.
This is located on West Adams street
and worth about $1,000. 1t was decided
to give the public chance to purchase
this real estate, so that the funds could
ever under any emergency be at the
command of the lodge and not be-
oueathed to succeeding generations or
members, who might spend the money
acquired by the present organization.
THE proceedings closed with a whist
contest, for which Brother Whitesell
furnished the prizes.
The second degree win be conferred
at the next meeting, November IL.