davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
DECLINES TO
GRANT CHANGE
Of VENUE
Tony Guayara, Charged With
Shooting Francisco Vargas
Who Later Succumbed to Be
Tried in Local Court,

Judge Ira a. Abbott Yesterday at
noon heard the a%rsune",s of the at
torneys representing Tony Guavara,
the police officer who shot and
wounded Francisco Vargas who later
died. it is alleged from the effects OF
the wound. on the matter of a change
of Venuc. The attorneys asserted that
a change Of emu should be granted
because there was Il feeling against
the officer here which was preJudlclal
to a fair and impartial trial. one of
the arguments advanced was the tact
that the local newspapers were com
mcnting upon the act OF the OFFICER
in shooting Vargas.
At the conclusion OF the argument,
the court took the matter under ad-
Niscment. but later in the day he an
nouneed thai he did not feel n change
of Venue was necessary n the trlai
Will be held in this county.
Vargas was shot as n result of a
dispute with the city's dog catcher,
who took up a horse against the pro-
test of Vargas and his son, GuaNtra
asserted at the time that he believed
Vargas was about to draw a pistol ana
him in the shoulder. Vargas liv-
ed for several weeks after the shoot
ing but eventually died and a charge
of murder was placed against the Of
ficer. GuaVara still retains his posi-
ton on the Albuquerque police force.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

is a comparatively new invention. 1t
takes exactly one minute to photo
graph. develop and perfect each page
when working very slowly. The more
familiar the operator is with the work,
the faster the machine Will make the
records. Two arc lights, such as are
used in the streets, furnish the light
from which the machine operates, the
r%ectigraph cost $1,000 and h ma
terials it uses cost about twenty dol
lars q day.
The photographs of the records VIII
be placed in the offices of oestreici
and Drown for reference. The firm
has secured the rights of the machine
for Bernalillo county n they VIII
photograph any kind Of a document
that may be required at any time.
A large number OF people ave VS.
tied the court house since the work
began to see the machine in operation
To make a typewriter copy of the
county records would likely take seN-
eral expert steuographers about thirty
Years, whereas the machine viii COM
plcte the work in about three months
or less.
Four recls-pictures ana vaudeville.
Gem.
Matinee every afternoon at $50
Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
NO BAD FEELINGS
SINCE
Lady Tells in a Few Well
Chosen Words. the Story
of Her Serious Illness,
Finally Conquered.

Grand Haven, Mieh.-"I vas very
sick. with dragging-down feelings,
until l was ready to give up an hope
says Mrs. /. j. Ryder of this city. Il
tried all the doctors here, but could
find no relief, so / used your Won
derful medicine. Cardui, and have
had no return of pain, or bad feel
ings, since"
Cardui has relieved or cured SO
many ladies, in a similar manne TO
a letter like Mrs. Rydcr's. is no nov
city: such letters reach us in every
mail.
From you, however, who are weak
or sick, it merits special attention and
serious consideration, since 1t seems
to prove, ON certain evidence, thht a
cure is possible in very seriols eases
of womanly trouble.
II YOU suffer from such troubles
what imaginable reason could there
be, for your not at least giving Car
dui . fair trial?
Cardui cannot harm you.
II is likely to do YOU good.
1t has helped others, who suffered
as .ou do.
why should it not help you?
Please try Cardui.
If you need mere information ASK
your druggist.
He knows the Cardui reputation.
y. B4-~Writc to. Ladies ADVISORY
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co
Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special III
structions. and 64-page book, Home
Treatment for Women sent in plan
wrapper, on request.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

abandoned fair grounds will he
brought in to the new bah park soon.
At a meeting held this week IA"
Las Vegas post of the G. A. r. dis
cussed plans for the entertainment
of the old soldiers who win be here
for the territorial cncampment juno
S and 9. The business houses VIII
decorate their buildings with buntinS
and flags and everyone is expected TO
make the encampmcnt as big a sue
cess as les possible. \ large number
of the old soldiers win attend the en-
campment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
TAKING PHOTOS OF
COUNTY RECORDS
New Machine Does Work in
Few Months that Many Men
Could Not Do in Thirty Years,

Ocstrcich and Drown. % local alb
stract company. are engaged IN pho
t~0graphing the county records tia re-
Ter TO real estate transfers in any
manner. ana they have been making
copies of the books a the rate of from
six 10 eight hundred pages a day, al
though they state that when the more
modern records are reached they VIII
photograph at least twelve hundred
pages every day until the work is COM
plete.
The machine which is used for this
purpose T. called The Eectisraph and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

hard work and effort ON Our part.
The eagles viii gather where the ar
cass is. and the railroads can be re-
lied upon 20 come where the business
is TO Dee had
The New Mexico Good Roads Com
mission. cons.sc-ng OF Governor Mills
Land Commissioner Ervine and En-
gincor sullivan. has decided To begin
on May isl the survey of a road to
Santa cruz and from there "a branch
to san Juan county and another to
county. one oil the material
Inducements which caused the board
To- take action wns the action of the
f:oarl nf County Commissioner of
Santa Fe county. wln took Ga. iu-
itiatiyo and appropriated $1,000 to-
ward beginning the work. % IL
the commissioners ana the people OF
Hto Arfiha and san Juan counties do
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

ought to be developed, for ten or M
teen miles In every direction, ~
would create business enough at this
point to build NJ and sustain "a town
three times the size of Pennington,
without any additional railroad iacih-
ties. OF course we want an the rail-
roads we can get. and We can afford
To work hard for them. but one OF
our present great wants Us not OF bet
ter facilities ol communication be
tween tho town and distant parts of
the world. hut 81 better means 81
communication between the town and
the country Immediately surrounding
THE town.
Give as that and Che adjacent
country will very soon develop To
such a degree that Sc viii force tho
building OF a town here that will
bring 10. railways without se much
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
GOOD ROADS NEEDED
IN SAN JUAN
lFarmInslon EnlerprI..l

one thing that Pennington and
San Juan county needs almost il not
quite as much as a new railroad IS
q system OF rood country roads. one
OF the greatest obstacles in the way
OF the growth OF the town and the
country Is the lack OF development
of SOME of the farming communities
Immediately surrounding the
Tie valleys GA either side ol Farm
ington present AZ fine q country as
can be found anywhere in the world.
and II this could be developed res a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watca
the children for spring coughs and
colds. Careful mothers keep Fo;cys
Honey and Tar in the hcuse. II Is tho
best and safest prevention and cure
for Group where the need IS urgent
and immediate relief a vi:sl necessity.
Contains no opiates or ilurmutnl
drugs. Refuse substitutes J Il
O'Rislly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
"FLY-PEST' UNIQUE
MOVING PICTURE
At PAST|ME
Remarkable and Educational
SideIight on Festive House
Fly at Popular Play House,

Everyone knows that the fly is a
pest, but it is a dangerous insect as
wen. The Fly Pest is the title of q
moving picture to be shown this aft
crnoOn and tonight at the Pastime
thcator, which is an education in it.
self. 1T is our aim" said Manager
Scott yesterday, TO show pictures
that are Of educational value as well
as pictures that are amusing. The
fly pest is Il subject we have to deal
with every summer and many peo-
pie are not aware of the dangerous
propensities Of this little insect. The
picture We arc showing today is a
wonderful argument for the downfall
of the fly and every mother who Is
looking after the good health of her
little ones should see this picture ana
learn just how dangerous the fly
really is. 1t would also be well for
the health board and tuberculosis
committee to make a special point to
see this wonderful picture. The in
scots are magnified about two hum
drcd times when thrown on tho
screen and the picture is Il marvel IN
photography as well as being of III
cstimable educational value
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
ORDER OF ST. FRANCIS
HELD SOCIAL LAST NIGHT

The Third order of st. Francis
held A social last evening at st.
Mary's han. the funds to be devoted
to paying for Il large ~crucifix which
was recently installed in the lmmacu-
late Conception church. \ good sized
crowd attended. Coffee and cake
Mnrn sorNed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
SPECIAL BIG STUNTS
BY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HERE SATURDAY EVENING

4 special meeting of the knights
of Columbus has been called for sat
urday evening. April 20. at the Is. &.
hall at which there will be an extra
special program beginning at .
o'clock. 4 now lecturer viii be on
hand ana Grand Knight Francls r.
Wood says it is important that every
member be present as some particu-
larry interesting features will be ON
the program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

their part. II will not be many months
before we will have a ten-hour auto
mobile connection with the capital
instead of q 30-hour railroad connec-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

Floydclls' sensational aerial act, the
best ever seen in Albuqucrque. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

steady net unchanged to seven points
up generally. 10 Z points higher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
New York Cotton.

-Four reels pictures ana vaudeville.
Gem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

Better than the circus. . The
FloYd.lls' aerial act. Com.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

40 hunting or fishing viii be- AL
flowed on my ranch in Tho Ccbolla
Valley this season except By special
permit. +. NJ. FENTON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

The dance given last night by the
fans of this city at the
rmory building was well attended
nd Il good sum WAS realized to buy
Ne new uniforms FOR the teams with.
NICE the Traction company mas
a new ball park to the city
nd town much interest has been
lown by the fans in getting up some
bod teams. The two large grand
auds which have hccn in use 1t the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

We promise you a sensational act.
Vow come and sec il. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

-Four reels pictures ana vaudc,lle-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

Judge Manuel MARTINEZ held a ses-
ion of the probate court yesterday.
be- received tho final report of the
administrator of.thc estate of j. L.
and set tho date (or final hear
ng of the report fpr MAY 80. The
inal report of the administrators OF
hc estate of Jose Ines Dcnario was
Ilso received and May 80 was set as
lc date for its final hearing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

Don't forget the auction at the Coz
.lumbus. Monday. 25th. "a 10 a.. m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

We got them by hard work. good
management and by paying the best
salary. for we win give You only the
best vaudeville acts. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

Floydells' sensational aerial a,t. the
best ever seen in Albuquerque. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

Matinee every afternoon at ESQ.
Gem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

we have set the pace. let others
IolloM. Com.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

Batter than the circus Tn.
Fi"yleif- aerial aeL. scm
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

other instruments are four trios. a quintet, and.
pest of all. a sonata with violin. OF his
positions fitted to the larger concert rooms that
Which mas retained the greatest vitality is the
variations symphoniques'' for pianoforte and
orchestra. piece of similar dimensions and
apparatus is Les Djinns' symphonic poem
for pianoforte and orchestra as he called it.
Franck found his ideals in the music OF the
great Germans and SO did his pupil Vincent
dlndy. born in 1851 who. after the death of his
master, became the head of the would be revo-
lutionIsts Of French music Saint-Saans had
used the pianoforte an orchestral instrument
IN his symphony in minor: d'Indy does the
same, but lifts it into greater prominence in
his Symphony a Mountain Air" in which
the melody of a folksong is treated as an
fdee F1e chief of the younger men whose best
"orks are IN small descriptive pieces,
FeHous Ior nnlsn of harmonic detail and inter-
Vallc novelty, are Claude Achille Dubussy.
born in 1862, and Maurice RaveI born in 1915
Italy. the cradle of opera, is still its nursery
to the exclusion, almost Of all other forms
Since it yielded the sceptre to Germany in the
eighteenth century it has not produced an in
strumental composer of first class Importance
There are, however, a few men who stand for
other things than opera, and among them
three who deserve mention in these studies
They are Giovanni Sgambati. born in 1913:
Giuseppe Martucci. born in 1856, and Enrico
Bossi born in 1861. The first two began their
careers brilliant piansts and later took up
composition and teaching In Sgambatis
certo in G minor, and two pianoforte quintets,
Martucci's concerto in B-fat minor, quintet
with strings and sonata with vioIoncello,
well as III the smaller solo works Of the two
men, their consuHlrlate mastery of the resources
of the instrument is much in evidence Bossi
is organist and composer for the organ in
the first instance, which fact explains his lean
ing toward chamber music and the large sacred
forms
England's glory in the field Of music for key
board stringed instruments is in the distant
past that OF the United States is yet to coma
Continued eighth page.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Speed of Man Azcing Makes Daz0-
dlers of Many Fast Ones.

Since the Wright brothers made their first
great flights there has hardly been more strik-
ing demonstration of mans advance in mastery
of the air than the recent defeat of flock OF
carrier pigeons by aeroplane which had been
matched against them (wthout their knowledge.
it is only fair to say for a Of fifty miles.
For the first time far the records show,
man met the birds in their own element and
beat them. On August Is LIE Blanc flew from
pouai to Amens a leg Of the famous cross
country race which then being contested
between the foremost aviators Of France At
the instant Of his start forty-seven carrier
pigeons were released from cages near by. The
bird-rnan outdistanced them all, reaching
Anliens six minutes and twenty seconds ahead
of the foremost bird. Legagneux, who started
with LIE Blanc, arrived nine minutes later than
ne and still beat the last of the pigeons by
twelve minutes. The exact distance was 1876
miles
In view of the celebrated F'renchman's exploit,
it is interesting to compare the speed of the
aeroplane with that Of other creatures Of the
air earth and water. In the accompanying
illustration the artist gives such a comparison
in approximate fashion. Each OF the birds,
beasts and fish and each of the various human
contrivances for rapid transport is shown in
the relative position which it would occupy at
the end of one minute if all had been started
line Each is allowed its own means of Iocon1o-
ton and has the advantage Of a flying or run
ming start Each is supposed to maintain its
highest rate of speed for the entire minute.
The aeroplane is shown at q distance OF
mile 52S feet from the starting line the average
distance a minute covered by Moraine, the
French champion. in recent record flights over
q course several kilometres in length. Though
he has outdistanced the average flight Of the
swiftest honling pigeons by more than quar-
ter of a mile it will be seen that he is still far
behind some of his rivals in the air, and even
few upon the ground
The ostrich, the feetest of all running Great
ures, because he is aided by his wings, is shown
almost at the two-rlIe post Only the moto--
cycle the locomotive and the automobile. among
human contriyances, have Outstripped the mar
bird in his flight. Far in front of him are the
falcon and the duck hawk Half a mile further
are the frigate bird and the cider duck, the
fastest Of all large birds, while the crow, at
miles 260 feet, has passed the locomotive and
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
PROMENADE CAFE 4FLOAI
Toa May Dine zrith the Sky as a
Roof on Huge Nee Liner.

Every wear some striking innovation As iaHo-
sueea upcn the transatlantic liners in order 10
attract the patronage Of the vast horde OF
Americans who ROW go to europe lor their
summer vacations and desire all the comforts
of home as they travel to and fro The latest
oe these is credited to the Compagnie Genera4e
Transa tlantique popularity known as the French
Tine which has Just launched g. vessel WhIch
will be- when completed, the largest and hnesl
v;T rossess the unique feature unique for
short time at LEAST Of a pretty close imitation
~ 2 Partisan boulevard cafe away up on her
uppermost deck
This cafe viii be three hundred feet long. ana
eIong either side there viii be ranged small
while sitting in comfortable chairs under vines
and c-eerers and watching their well dressed
fellow voyagers promenade UP and down the
centre The roof and sides viii be open to the
sky IL fine weather but on rough or rainy Gays
glass walls and ceiling viii exclude the rude
clements that might destroy the poise OF fash-
ions devotees as they da;ntily enjoy themselves
In the most picturesque Of all saloons yet pro-
1i,Ied for seagong folk. The new ship VIII also
contain cr its lower deck palm garden
Turkish bath and a gymnasium
II this sort OF thing goes much further, one
may axpacr to see q stock broker and a wire
less stock ticker installed before long and busi-
ness going on uninterruptedly from start to
finish OF the voyage
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

1883. who is chiefly noteworthy now for his
studies, especially those for the pedals.
Cesar Franck 1S22-1S9OD an organist OF
great distinction, also Sant-Saens; but
he gave less attention than the latter to the
pianoforte and devoted himself more assdu-
ously to the ecclesiastical instrument and the
forms of composition to which it directed his
mind which had distinctly religious and nys-
teal bent. His most notable contributions to
chamber music employing the pianoforte with
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

sian Airs for pianoforte and three wind in
struments, Africa a fantasia for pianoforte
and orchestra. and Caprice Arabe' for two
pianofortes, four hands. Of his four concertos
the second, in G minor Gin the introduction to
which he pays gracious tribute TO Bach), IS
of first class Importance, while the fourth in
c minor still holds a place in the programmes
of yirtuos A predecessor in the serious school,
but not so many sided a musician as he, was
c H V. NJ AIkan (called Alhan dtne, 1915
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Sphere.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
PRIMARY RECOUNT
PUT TO LEGAL TEST
Right of Superior Court to Open
Ballot Boxes Subject of
Challenge

The right of the superior court to
open the ballot boxes and recount the
votes cast at a primary election was
disputed yesterday in Judge Murasky's s
court during a preliminary hearing in
two of the contests that have been
filed. The cases before the court were
those of F. ". Sawyer, who contests
the election of Franklin P. Bull as re-
publican nominee for superior Judge,
and of Joseph Hendricks, who lays
claim to the nomination for assembly
man in the thirty-seconj district,
awarded on the official figures TO Will
liam p. Kennedy.
In both cases a motion to dismiss
the proceedings was made by the at
torneys, Henry Lister acting for Bull
and John T. Williams for Kennedy. Be
sides arguing that the primary law
made no provision for recount of the
votes they also .contended that every
officer in every precinct in which error
was alleged should be named as party
defendant.
Attorney r. F. Mogan, for Hendricks,
and Attorney ]. n. Young. for Sawyer,
admitted that the primary law was de-
fectiVe in that it made no provision
for the procedure to be followed in a
recount, but cont ended that the Mime
sofa precedent should be adopted, the
California primary law having been
founded on that of Minnesota. Mogan
read from a decision of the Minnesota
supreme court decreeing that the court
might establish and adopt such proce-
dure as was necessary TO render the
courts jurisdiction effective in re-
count.
The lawyers also pointed out that
last year I'm the Fickert- Heney recount
Judge Murasky had ruled that the
primary ballots might be recounted.
The Judge took the matter under sub
mission.
During the hearing Attorney Lister
charged that Sawyer had committed
perjury because he swore, without
knowing anything of the facts. that
he had been deprived of at least one
vote in every precinct in the city. At
torney Young replied that Sawyer had
simply followed the statute in making
his affidavit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
CHINESE IDENTIFIED AS
SUEN SING HIGHBINDER
Police Believe That They Have
Made Important Capture

The Chinese arrested by Policeman
George Smith at Sutter and Polk
streets Tuesday, on complaint of Wong
Fong, 66 Waverley place, that he was
one of the three men who shot Yee
Nee at Jackson street and Ross alIey
last Friday night, was identified by
Detective Mcmahon yesterday as Ng
Loon. a highbinder belonging to the
Suey Sing tong.
Detective Mcmahon says that he is
satisfied that Ng Loon was one of the
three men implicated in the shooting
and he will be held pending develop
ments, When arrested the Chinese had
three large revolvers in his pockets.
Ah Sing, one of the men arrested on
suspicion of being implicated in the
shooting of Ho Jung the same night.
was booked at the city prison yester-
day on charge of carrying a concealed
weapon, the detectives being satisfied
he had nothing to do with the shoot
ing.