davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
MASSACHUSETTS PRIMARIES.

THE notable features Of the Democratic
primaries held throughout Massachusetts
were the defeat Of two Congressman for re-
nomination. John A. 4<eliher in the 9Th
District. and Joseph T. O'ConnelL in the
10th. and also the fact that a large majority
Of the delegates 70 the state convention will
go to Faneuil Hail en October 6 without
pledges for any one Of the three candidates
for Governor. Charles s. Hamlin, James II
Vahev and Congressman Eugene Foss.
Republican primaries We're also held
jointly with the Democrats in eleven Mas
sachusetts cities. including Boston, Lowell
and Lawrence. but il was only in Lowell
that there was any noticeable opposition TO
the candidacy of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge for reelection. In Lowell. the home
Of Congressman Butler Ames, the only
avowed Republican candidate against Sena-
tor Lodge. three Of the candidates nominal
ed by the Republicans for the two branches
Of the LEGISLATURE are outspoken for Anles
President Taft issued an executive order
extending the Civil Service rules to include
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Consfont Reader IehS
w6ar He MfSsed IN
Last Weeks
Papers,

..,,s ro--se said Busy Man. as he met
,,.-s+a,+ Resder last evening. I know that
x5e,-v Z. Stirnson was chosen TO be the
.7enuhlfcan candidate for Governor OF New
york STATE. and that John A. DIX is the
roo-,sc-atir candidate. but I was too alb
,sorb.6 in nv own affairs 70 read al the
details. tar YOU recall them?
Most Of them" replied Constant Reader
.---se r7o-r,hlicsn state Convention met at
.sa-a+ars Strings Theodore Roosevelt was
elected Temporary chairman by vote Of
Eez 10 443. defeating by a majority Of 70
Vice President James : sherman, VINO was
e--r-or+ed by the old guard Mr. Roose-
v-elr named the committee on resolutions
T-n7red States Senator Elihu Root was Sc
Ierted as permanent chairman. Mr.. Roose-
welt spoke against political and business
corruption and praised the administrations
or President Taft and Governor Hughes.
BY a margin Of more than two hundred
q strong direct nominations plank was ran-
1ied. and a vigorous and frankly Progressive
platform was given 10 the stare as me seii'
O. the partv's highest body.
Henry 7 Stiuson. young Fr"s'
4,arsb1icav with a record of achievement
n r7.rIic Office. was placens sin nofllnai so"
Tor The Covernorship by Mr.. Roosevelt nm
.aff -r-ro,-r3 Representative Bennet a.
~c4yv York. also was a candidate Win many
Yen York delegates pledged 70 him and
;,--,,-e following upstate. Mr.. Stinson was
-,o-,fna-as on ti1e first ballot by s4s votes
70 sse for Mr.. Bennett.
Here is the f1IIl ticket For Governor
Henry I. Stimson. Of New York; for Lieu
ronanr Governor. Edward SchoenecK- OF
Sv7-rlse: FOR Secretary Of state. Samuel =
KoeriC Of New York trenominatedl tor
state Controller. James Thompson. OF Val
lev Fails. for state Treasurer. Thomas r
FerneIl. Of Eluirs. for state EnS1neer-
Frank VI. Williams, Of Oneida trenominat-
cd. for Attorney General Edward X
x--1I3nev Of Buffalo trenominated) for AS
s,oiare Judge Of the Court Of Appeals. Try
.-- C. Varn, Of Syracuse Crenoulinatedl-
The Other vacancy on the Court Of Appeals
72.urb was left vacant 70 await the action
% The Democratic state Convention
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
MUCH NEEDLESS SUFFERING

1,3 o,+,,aI brutafitv toward the defeneeless
.1t.t,-+s Of cbarity-often frail women or
frigbtened children wish that coulu
-o,,atr silent but I know OF many city
llsoitsIs where the cruel practice still OO-
tvs Of hone setting without the aid OF
&C.,. cas- nv rbIoroforrn TO ease the sufferer
and the excuse In every case Is the heeo
- economy. Yet the material would cost
h,+ a few eents-probably less than the
oigar thar the operator lights when the
clinic Is overland this paltry sum and the
caIIOusuess OF the hospital authorities are
all that stand between the agOnized patent
and a painless operation
once saw in free clinic a surgeon. or
rather a butcher, dissect a fatty tumOr
larger than a teacup out OF patient
hack without giving him the benent OF any
local or general anasthesia. He explained
that ii wouldn't hurt much. and anybody
with a little nerve could stand IL Ihe
patient swore and carried on rather rudeiy-
as he had a right to do under the circum-
stances. but when the job was finished all
the doctor had 20 say was: Why, man.
you're baby; you've got no nerve. .
When II comes TO business methods, II IS
sureIv no secret that some OF our largest
hospitals are wofuIly mismanaged- Graft
ar inconvenience or both are unearthed
with such startling frequency thar one
wonders what would be the outcome OF
thorough investigation. nationwide IN It's
scope. such as the Carnegie Foundation
has made in the field Of medical education
some institutions would unGuestionaoly
issua with flying colors. but the majority.
I fear. would come In for well merited
criticism
In a certain metropolitan hospital. Tor
instance, II was recently discovered that
the orderlies. nurses and Kitchen hsip were
e-.tting tns cream OF the milk. and that
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Detroit and Milwaukee Attorney General
Wickersham was behind the investigation
which resulted in the order 10 close up the
Schefteis houses"
TEE DEATH ROLL.
ANY persons Of Importance die?" asked
Eusy Man
.'Franklln H. Lane. who commanded the
Fourth Brigade Fourteenth Division. Penn
sylvania militia. IN 1883. under commits
sion issued by &. q. Curtin, war Governor
Of that state, died at the home of his SON
in-Iaw. Ezra Lehman. n Sd street and
Whitney avenue. ElmhErst, Long Island.
Rear Admiral Charles H. Roelker (retiTed)
died in Washington Major George NJ.
Downey. L. 5. A (retired) originator OF
the army post calteen, died in Washington
Wfnsiow Homer, the famous artist, died at
his home in .scarhoro. Me, aged seventy
four years Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis
seventy-nine years old, widow OF the late
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE

-.-re Republican state Committee elected
gte members for the next two years. Il IS
controlled by the Roosevelt-Taft- ft-Hughes
Te7rrIscs rs-the Progressive wing of the
parrr-aud is made mp by districts as IoI-
lows 1st smith Cox. succeeding John !.
Rs--.et-. 2d Timothy l. Woodruff. succeed
tr- John II Campbell. Sd, Lewis N. Swa-
sa-- 4rh. J. A Livingston. 5th. F. J H.
k-ea5e- eth Alfred 2. Nass. succeeding
-.~4r-- I. Woodruff. -th. Michael j
TaH-. Str George Cromwell. 9th. Charles
= Murray. 10th. Samuel = K0eniE. 11th.
Michael Blake succeeding . y. Wanmak-
er 18Th. Charles X Lexow, succeeding
Vwta~. Heukel. 18th. Llovd q. Griscom.
s-e-eeainc Ezra P. Prentice 14th. H ).
Johnston. succeeding J. =. Ie Bragga loth'
Abraham GrIher succeeding Harry W
CI.es. rFtI. Norris Levy. succeeding sam
Sol Kr-Iewi-ch. 18th. Moses II McKee,
-s-a. WI-li.- IT, Ten Eyck, 18th William
= Wand. goth. James kilhy, succeeding
benjamin r. 0leil. 21sr. Lou i. Payu I'd
CrrneIiuS Z. Collins. 23d William Barnes
g. -stn Phri0 Erins 25fh. John X stew
e.. -5fl. Edwin A. Merritt. jr-. succeeding
join p u.Erfan. e-th NJ Jesse Brayton,
e-ereeT.1r Daniel J.. Strobel; 2Sth Nc
s---a- s. PluIius succeeding John L
z.au -g-0. Francis Hendricks 5oth'
Tearre ~. Dunn. 35st. Charles Il. Belts
F-f George W Aldrfdge. 33d. J. Sloat Fas-
tr-t. ssrh. James n. Wadsworth. ir, Sue
ta.5ing John A Merritt. 35th. John Grimm.
s-- 36th William II. Daniels. 5Ith, FRANK
= Utter. member N large, Charles " An
Cerern."
-7~-he Neyr York Democratic State Con-
Nr-tiou assembled at Rochester on Thurs
csv and chose Judge Alton 3. Parker as
temporary chairman and Herbert P. Bissen
sCr permanent chairman.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
HOW THEY HELP THEMSELVES.

Hospital grating has become so gen.
eral that il is now almost considered legit-
innate. For OF course. the example OF
the man higher up is diligently copied
by the rest. Thus the kitchen force are
in the habit OF helping themselves TO tea.
coffee. sugar and other groceries. which
they carry OF to their homes. The order
lies AID nurses ere more attracted to the
medical stores. and Thermometers. bandagss
and minor operating Instruments conse-
ouantly disappear with wonderful regularity.
The inferno, when he has finished his ap
nreuticeship. usually finds that he IS well
enuiuped to establish himself IN practice
SiIkworrn gut. catgut. bandages. chloro-
form. ether. etc. are expensive items, and
he argues that the hospital can well afford
to help him out
The physician in attendance. not TO be
left in the cold. usually appears at bis
clinics with an empty bag In which TO
carry OF his share OF the loot And so the
game goes merrily on A doctor OF my
acquaintance makes n a habit TO go 20 the
clinic three times a week for the sole pnr-
pose OF stocking up" as he calls IL His
black surgical bag has six large bottles IN
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
LAgoR ABETs CAPITAL.

aOre Of tire most sissil-o'l-' o'N'-1ilS o'
railroad employees ever hel" - '''i''i
met al the Amsterdam oi0'@ anu
.,.,,,.,,t,,-. .. railroad sorllrffen 10 90 to
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

vid,iaIs from borrowing 10 the extent OF
their credit in their town cities. then going
elsewhere and doing the same. Controller
MURRAY has decided TO establish central
credit bureau in Washington where all such
IoaYs froro rational BANKS will be recorded
..DurIng the month of August the export
,raas NJ tbe United states 10 every part Of
,bo vorld Increased over s12,600,000. ac-
oor,t-e to a summary completed by the
purea1 OF statistics Of the Department OF
,s-.-,.,a-aa aDI "a
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

terms in a letter 70 John A Dix. chairman
Of the Democratic state Committee, that
he was not a candidate for the nomination
for Governor. and in a subsequent letter
said he would decline to accept the nomina-
tiun for Governor if it were offered him
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
SUGAR WBIGHERs CONVICTED

"One acquittal and TWO c''' 'o'i"ils eioeu
-. - % ,he fornec customs employees
-, -. been before Judge Martin and a
49,, q, the Trntted states Circuit Court since
s-.--,a,,t,a- CHARGED with eonspiring TO de-
e-.l,,, tt,e fTnlted states government by pro-
ring the underweighing Of imports from
s1ed,fe,ranean ports George Il, Bedeli,
,u,,o was rhIef clerk in ti<>ofilee Of Janles
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
PLANKs FROM THE PLATFORM.

..--ra r,1a-So-ru included among its prin-
~i~ar features. 4 drastic pronouncennent
-zrss-s- graft in legislative and official
r1sres and a promise to investigate conol-
4io-s r7sparinglv and TO throw out Of the
marty unhesitatingly any Republican corrup7
zionist A direct nominations plank pieog-
1rg the party through its representatives. IN
4He Legislature TO carry out the oft-repea1-
% -4rarrr-a7aatfons Of Governor Hughes.
A strong and enthusiastic Endorsement OF
President Taft and his administrat tion,
Epecifving the interstate commerce laws. the
zarif commission and other big Taft works
A strong appreciation of the part the man
who works with his hands plays in the
scheme Of things economic and a promise
T. care for him by the perfection Of the
Sz9-lzinzner'= compensation law adopted
szzr v-fnter-tlle first trial n the system by
n-~ state in the countrz-and other labor
laws An Endorsement Of the Hughes ad-
s---fs-~ation in detail and q word Of com
--a-dsrion regarding his appointment 10 the
United states Supreme Court. placing on
record the parrys position regarding lhe
s--e-rirv Of the courts.
at the close Of the convention James p" =.
WaGsw0rth. 5r Speaker Of the Assembly
announced his withdrawal from the Legs
lature. 7 have definitely determined not
= ba a candidate for reelection 70 the AS
sauhIv' he said
President Taft and Governor Hughes
both sent messages of c0ngratulation TO MI
St-usor and hearty Endorsement Of the plat
form on which he win run Even William
Barnes T.. who leo the old guard IN the
,5r-- AGAINST riee ProEressives. promised to
s=5-ra~r The ticket NJ Roosevelt has rec
cr75zea from the first that If the Progress
zf-ee won in their fight they would have TO
take cre responsibiIiry for the Conduct OF
re campaign. He has taken of his coat
81 20 eroak- and is ready 10 begin He be-
Herez the ticket couldn't wer be better and
ri he elected He said that he would Try
r. speak in every county II the state
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
HE THOUGHT HE WAS BRIBED.

by the wireless transmission Of an electric
current.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

NEW PROVINCE THAT WAS ONCE
by the thousand, supervised by the over
man from Japan, are digging and delVns
everv>uhe-e. The Corean, meanwhile, sits
in the shade smoking" In our drawing
NAV be seen Japanese sentries on guard
outside the ex-Emperor of Corea's palace
At seoul In the foreground (reading from
left to riqht) are women OF Seoul wearing
the thin, green coats designed 20 disguise
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17

sitting en- his bed when DE placed the
gun, 4 So calibre, TO his right temple
and shot himself, tile bullet coming
out over the left ear.
Farr was IN 4 helpless condition
and WAS deapondent, rIe was unable
TO work and had hten suffering of
dropsy for some time, the city taking
cure Of him Chief OF Police Harry
Benson and S. II. Heafus had gone
to look after Farr and take him some
provisions, and were lust entering the
building when they heard the report
Of the pistol that he killed himself
with
Farr was an old time railroad mar
and was formerly employed as time
keeper on the Dawson branch OF the
Il. +. a. s, w. ANA has made this city
his headquarters for several years. He
came here from Mexico, but owing
to his peculiaritics. very little Is known
Of his past aud no relatives ear be
located. He win be buried this af-
ternoon in Sunnysiqc cemetery, one
mile west Of town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
ANDREWS SAYS LAND
IS T|CkL|SH
SUBJECT
Writes Governor Curry He
Didn't Have an Opportunity
to Posi- Dt, Gray,

Special Dispatch 10 the Morning Journpl
santa Fe. n. M, Jan 10 -Furihei
light IS thrown upon the objection t
the Appearance of Or Mcqueen GRAY
in Washington In behalf of the unit
versitN, in the following telegram
from Delegate Andrews TO Governor
Curry which has been made public
here.
Hon. George Curry. Governor.
"Your telegram In regard 10 Rey.
=. Mcqueen GRAY president OF the
University % New Mckee received,
Ills appearance was unexpected 20
me. | did not see him until lie APP
peared before the committee on TER
ritories or l would have posted him,
not 60 say anything about the land
question, There vas also a parts from
Arizona trying To get a raise on hand
for that territory. NJ one Stems to
realize the immense amount Of land
these two bills carry and In these
Of conservation the minute you
the land question Il is a tender
point and | had a very serious time
holding the three million acres to
Pay the territorial and the various
county debts, II was am %ill-advised
move OF the regents 10 send AIR.
Gray or 70 expect g. get an increase
OF land for the University.
wv. H. ANDREWS, Delegate .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
LAND WILL Be
LEFT FOR The
AUCTION
Of Excess Land I'm
der the Carlsbad Project
Selling Rapidly at Attractive
Prices.


tSpfciai correspondence To Morning JOurnAlf
Carlsbad, n. M, Jan. 1.-THE Unit
ed States has sci August "a, 1910, as
the late for the sale BY public auc-
ton Of an excess lands under the
Carlsbad project unsold at this time.
The owners of cxces lands. however,
are very anxious to clean UP their
| holdings at the earliest time possible
and are At the present time making
very attractive prices and terms 70
buyers. Shrewd prospectors are al
ready taktng advantage Of this md
Il number Of sales have been made
recently. Agents report that next ex-
cursions win bring in a large number
Of suyers for excess lands.
Variety Of crops Is receiving much
attention among the farmers under
the Carlsbad project and next season
VIII see many new crops grown ex-
tensively that up to this time have
never been grown commercially IN
der the protect. 1t is about settled
that cantaloupes will be one Of the
new crops. The climate here produces
an exceptionally fine crop ana ii Is
possible to make az least two differ
ent paintings and strike q bare mar
ket IN the latter part OF July and al~
50 strike another bare market the
last 81 September and fore part Of
October. The Santa re railway Is
giving all encouragement possible to
the growing Of e%antaloupe, IN all
probability enough VIII be planted to
make . shipment OF five to six cars
per day.
Broom corn has also been careful
ly Investigated and Il Is likely that
the greater part Of the farmers viii
plant some broom corn. The climate
IS wen suited to producing certain
is Wen suited to producing fine brush,
and With a water supply available a
crop is certain every year. Broom
manufacturers are Ia correspondence
with the Commercial club and Poeos
Water Users association in regard to
the growing Of broom CORN and the
building Of factories.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
Reproduction of YeLlow Pines
Important Problem in Forestry
SheterWood System and Care full Cutting Necessary to Prec-
ervation of Great New Mexico and Arizona Forests Says
Expert in Summarizing Results OF Careful Investigation.

cent for nine black Jacks from SO to
las years old was 1872, against 6S.3
for eleven yellow pines from ESQ to
425 years old Trees standing in
somewhat isolated positions have the
best crowns and are most windfirm.
When such are not available 1t is wei!
leave several trees in a group. When
several members Of a group are left,
those on the borders should be Sc
lected, especially those on the south
and west sides, iii preference to those
inside the stand. Very large, clear
boiled, mature yellow pines should, as
a rule. be cut. even though q large
opening is made. because such frees
are likely TO be windthroWn, and this
entails financial loss with little or 10
benefit to reproduction. 1t would be
good economy to utilize the proceeds
from the sale Of such trees to plant
contiguous areas. rather than to risk
their total loss by allowing them to
remain. Defective and insect or fun
gus affected trees as a rule should be
cut, though sometimes it may be adj
yisable to leave defective trees when
they are needed to close large OPEN
ings, provided they do not menace the
remaining stand. In short, the timber
marker must exercise his own judg-
ment as to whether the influence Of a
detective tres upon reproduction VIII
justify the sacrifice of its merchant
able value.
"Ordinarily there are two general
problems in marking timber, that pre-
scented by stands which consist largely
Of young growth and that Of stands
which are almost entirely Of mature
trees.
IN stands that contain a large pros
portion of large black jacks and
poles, marking is comparatively sim
pie. Where the immature growth is
sufficient to furnish ample protection
and seed, all mature timber should be
cut. Enough yellow pines should he
left to insure an ample seed supply,
however. even though they may not be
needed for protection. Where there
is an average OF less than five seed
bearing black jacks more than is
inches in diameter per acre, enough
yellow pines should be left to make
up this number.
Very careful judgment. however, is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
ALBUQUERQUE MAN
MAKES RECORD
Fisher of Albuquerque Got
Rid Of More Hunting Licenses
Than Any Other Deputy.
Santa Fe Notes,

fsprcia, Dispatch 90 'hr Morning tourrnil
Santa Fc. ~, NJ, Jan l5.-Fish and
Game Warden Thomas p. Gable has
issued a report showing the work done
BY the several deputy wardons dur
ing the past year. The report shows
that Fred Fisher, deputy mt Albu-
qucrquc. holds the record for liccns-
IS issued ha,ing ISSUED more than
any other deputy. County Clerk Il.
q. TWitty of Ration was second.
Saws saloon Was Responsible.
Cnut. Fred Fornotf, OF tho mounted
police. has returned from Corona
he went 20 investigate the two
recent shooting affrays there. He says
the affairs. We're not related in n
way and hat in his opinion too fire.
qucnt visits 60 the saloon was fcspon-
sibie for both. Trap, who shot Nc
Adams, will he given % hearing before
Judge Mechcm az A~lamogordo on
January goth
The First Methodist church of BE-
hem has filed articles of Incorporation
with tine territorial secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
BUSY WITH BASKET
BALL At The
COLLEGE
at FL Paso and MeSlIla
PARK This Week. Former
Student Dies in Ell Paso
Hospital
Especial correspondents to Morning I~OurnalI

Especial fUrresrondenre to Morning JournliI
Agricultural College, N. NJ, Jan.
15.-1ho girls of the local basketball
team left on Saturday morning for
III Paso where they win play tho III
Paso High school in the Y. NJ. &. a..
In the evening. IT ~ expected that tho
i game viii be hard and fast as the
High school tied the college IN their
first game. Tho tie was played off
resulting in a victory OF 2G-2i for the
College.
Olin %Seoggins, Is years old, son OF
3. 3. scosgins Of Mosilla Park, who
had been attending school here up
until his sickness, and who has been
under tho care Of an o%steopath in
Deming, was taken to Hotel Dieu In
El Paso and operated on for a eliot Of
blood on the brain. The operation
was unsuccessful and he died there
on Thursday. The remains were sent
to his home in Mesilla Park and bur-
tai was made in the odd Fellows
cemetery near Las Cruces.
Rev. Hunter Lewis Of the Episcopal
church Of Mesilla Park, Is the proud
father Of q baby girl who arrived IN
the scene Friday evening.
Al u recent election held by Bask-
ethall men John Haggert was unan-
imousiy chosen to be captain for this
season.
The y. w. G. A. concert given ia
Hadley han IN Friday evening for tho
purpose Of raising funds to furnish
the girls rest room. was quite "A sue
cess. The college orchestra of twelve
pieces did it's share of entertaining.
Prof. Ray NJ. Wilcox. teacher IN eio-
qution, read two selections and was
very heartily a%pplapdcd.
ON next Friday night the first
basketball game between two boys
teams viii play here. a team from
the Y. NJ. G.. a. of El Puso will clash
With the college team and a lard bat
tie Is expected. El Puso swarms with
and men who have had ex-
p%erience Ia this game. and il is like
ly that some az these men will be on
the y. NJ g. A. team.
Artie McDousal who was a student
here during the holidays. has returned
md moved his belongings To Defining
where hc VIII attend high school.
Jos Parks. % of the students who
recently bagecd three grizzly bears in
Black rnnge, sierra county. has
'eturned 60 take up his studies