davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
VOCAL

Amt You Coming Out To-
night2
Bolo Rag
Belle of BARRIERS Hall
BY the Light of the Silvery-
Moon
Baltimore BoInbashay
CURLY HEAD
Glover Blossoms
Cubanola Glide
tgceaming
Daisies Won't Tell
Flag of Uncle Sam
Golden Arrow
Games of Childhood Days
Honey When Its Sunny
Heigh-Hc
Hang You- Hal in Detroit
I won't Be Home Till Au-
gust
I'm Afraid of You
If l Only Had a Home,
Sweet Home
1 Wish I Had a Girl
If 1 Only Had a Sweet
Heart
I'm on Ny Way TO Reno
1 Wonder How the Old
Folks Are at Home
I'd Do the Same for You
I'll Make a Ring Around
Rosie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
NO BAND STAND.
Mrs. Swan Causes Commissioner
Holman to Change Mind.
Lady of the Lake" to Have
Safe Place of Retreat.
''INSURGENT," HE SAYS.
Holman Claims Lady Swan Won
on Popular Reform.
Band Concerts Will Now BE
Given in Garfield Park.

Before large and appreciative audi
ence in the commission chamber at the
city han this morning NJ. c. Holman,
city commissioner, sang in a beautiful
bSlsso voice the famous ditty made fam
Gus In the wilds of Central park, enti-
tied the Swan Song" or THE Lady
OF the Lake"
When he had finished it was some
time before the effects of the song
C uld be appreciated on account of Mr..
Holmau's spellbinding throat sounds
but when the crowd had recovered its
equilibrium and the real meaning of
tie charming melody had dawned upon
them there was a murnur followed
closely by ripple of applause and then
with tremendous eTcoreS mingled with
yelling and stamping of feet the out
burst of enthusiasm rang forth from
the city hall.
There VIII be no band concerts in
Central park this summer!
The battle has been won by Mrs.
Swan-and Mr.. Holman admits it. He
admitted before the board of commits
sioners this morning that for four long
Gays he has been battling against the
sentiment and after a visit to the park
last night and a secret conference with
Mrs: Swan his heart was melted
You can't do a thing against these
radical insurgents" said Mr. Holman
in explanation. Il went out to see the
Swans last night Mr.. Swan took me
aside and told me to beware of his
wife. She thinks that the bandstand
will spoil our trysting place he said.
She has an idea that you are plotting
against her-and she has made the kids
feel the same way about it But when
l saw Mrs. Swan and the tears began
to roll down her face, 1 gave it up
couldn't stand it any longer.
Concerts in Garfield Park.
For that reason" continued Mr..
Holman, Il have decided that we will
give the band concerts this summer in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03

Kiddo
Love Me Dearie
Longest Way Round is the
Sweetest Way Home.
Lovelight
Lady Love
My Pony Boy
Moon Bird
Mary. You're a Big Girl
Meet Me Tonight in Dream
Mister Pat O'Hare
Napanee
Next to Your Mother, Who
Do You Love
Put on Your Old Grey Bon
net
Rainbow
Roses Remind Me of You
Red Wing
Sweetheart Days
Silver Threads Among the
Gold
Sunburnt Salome
Sunbeam
Sweetheart
Sing, Kate, Sing
Santa Fe
That Mesmerizing Mendel-
sSohn Tune
Tell Me While We Waltz
That Lovin' Two-step Man
What's the Matter with
rather
When the Noon Plays
Peek-a-Boo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
LIQUOR DESTROYED AT sALINA
1t Flows Freely and in Varieties al
Rear of City Hall.

Salina, kan. June 3-The city of
ficials have destroyed a large quantity
of beer and whisky at the rear of the
city hall. It consisted of beer in bottles
and kegs, and jugs and bottles of
whisky 1t was the liquor the police
had taken from the home of Mrs. Mary
V Watson and Mrs. Mary a Smith
both Of whom were convicted in the
district court . short time ago for
violating the prohibitorv law After
being sentenced to jail the women
were paroled by Judge Mason
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03

The exhibition which willard
the events which go to make up an
aviation meet. He will fly around
the course against time; he will
make trials for endurance and
height, and in addition he will
make accurate starting and land
ing tests. attempts at slow flying,
gliding and quick starting. With
Willard will come J. c. Mars. who
for the past ten years has been as
sociated with Captain Baldwin of
the government balloon service,
devOting all of his time to air nav
igation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
Sc extracts from Los Angeles Newspapers:

The art of mechanical flight is
too new to permit of reference to
veteran aviators, or "bird-men,"
but Mr.. Willard can boast of be-
ing the first man in America, aside
from the Wrights and Glenn Cur
tiss to successful operate an aero
plane
The first public flight in this
country with q machine heavier
than air was made by Glenn Cur
tiss less than two years ago. Mr..
Curtiss' first pupil was Mr.. Will
lard, whose ability to handle the
dangerous flying machine was de-
monstrated with his first attempt
at flight. Willard was trained by
Curtiss at Mineola just a few
miles from New York city and the
success which attended his efforts
brought him into national fame.
He had made but few flights be-
fore he manipulated the aeroplane
so successfully as to almost equal
the work of Curtiss, the master.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
INSTRUMENTAL

AANA AOAtAAS4N E2A
Barbed Wire, new rag.
Chantecler Rag
Dixie Jingles
Dance of the Whip-Poor-
VIII
Dream Pictures
Dew OF Evening
Dream of the Flowers
Franco-American Rag
Feast of the Flowers
Fairy Kisses
Hand in Hand Novelette,
Happy Knights, march
Heart Fancies. waltz
Jack in the Box
Lady Slippers, rag
Medic Rag
Maxine WaltzezS
Niger Toe. rag.
Pitter Patter, rag.
Puritan Waltzezs
RUDE Step
Powder Rag
Red Wing
Rainbow Sunbeam
Shuttle and Taps
Sayonara, intermezzo
That Spoony Dane, rag.
Valse Mignon
Whispers. nef novelette,
Wave. new waltz
Woodlawn Waltzes
Wedding of Fairies
Zamora Waltz
Yankee Bird
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-24

train came to a stop he started to
walk to the caboose and had reached
the end of the car when without any
Of the customary signals being given,
the train started forward with a sud
den and severe jerk, precipitating him
To the ground and underneath the
tracks. He was caught by the wheels
of the caboose and his right arm torn
off close 90 the shoulder. and in addi-
tion the two fingers on the other hand
were badly laccrated inc amputation
was necessary.
After the accident, Mr.. Moberly
was placed in the county hospital at
Flagstaff. remaining there for nearly
two months. The railroad company
rendered the plaintiff the sum OF
$3.50 for the injuries sustained. which
was refused, and the suit filed.
The complainant is 81 years Of age,
and states hat he is unable, through
the loss Of his arm. and the Gripping
of the other. to make a livelihood.
The plaintiff further alleges in his ac-
ton that the sum rendered by the rail-
road company is not sufficient TO pay
the costs of his keeping at the above
hospital, which aggregates $3.50.
In Flagstaff. representing Mr.. Mob
erly. is Attorney +. $ Clark of Pres
colt. while Attorney Paul Burke of
his city is looking after the interests
Of the railroad company. OF which he
is the counsel in Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-24
SOME SIDE LIGHTS
ON UNITY OVER
IN LINCOLN
Interesting Tale of How Repub-
leans Swallowed Initiative
and Referendum in Order to.
Reform the Democrats,

ElitYr Morning Journal
RrcneuIrInr that your paper is in
terosted iu r,ttinr for our new state
IA stfr and sound constitution. one
composed only of fundamental provis-
IONS established bN tho experience OF
fhe uthpr states vith here and there
eu,h ,haurcs as mir ~pegullar condi-
demand. write AS one having
attended ma. Lincoln county ConNen-
a., a. select sclepafrs 10 the consti-
n1tioust canventiou. from which was
.t.lRed uriou fIck.t with two repuh-
fieans and ono democrat as candidates.
Tho ramDens4tion for the democrats
in tbls arrangement is the adoption
III their platform one of the most OBJ
3-actionahie features Of which was the
f|rHafite ana referendum clause. ]
want 20 saw that this Nns adopted by
rhe r-epu6Uc,n convention. not because
II syas believed in Int beeause by
.huttinr thalr owes ana holding their
noses and rllplne IL down. they could
get coalition which would do away
vith ths f..essItv 81 making "A cam
rsirn ID was nrettp we'll conceded
mad since the rountv seat fight had
created sfrnra ceiling on the part 81
fnhshffsrts of dIeferent narts OF the
ror,tt 30 r,,rll he wise to eliminate
MIS- f~seiinr f-rw the election of dele
.,fes ID, the c-rrstitutional convention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-24
MEM MEXICO INTERESTED.

The American Mining congress viii
hold It's opening session IN Los Ange-
les September &c. and last until Octo-
her l.. owing to the fact that western
men are not given m opportunity TO
express their views al the ST. Paul
Conservation congress. the meeting at
Los Angeles has been given added inn
portance.
There will be n full. free and fair
interchange of ideas regarding the
great problems confronting the metal,
coal and oil interests OF the west, o
threatened By radical legislation.
II ls important that every locality
be- well represented in order that plans
be formulated to combat the prevail
INK and destructive ideas
regarding the resources Of the west
ern states and their disposition.
New Mexico. with the rest Of the
southwest. Is Interested IN the devel-
opmcnt Of the lands within its bor-
ders. and the opportunity should not
be lost TO send a good representation
TO LOT Angeles to take part in the de-
alterations OF the American Mining
congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-24
nErrnnINc THE REFERENDUM

How easily the much Wanted ref
erendum the alleged remedy for all
our griefs. may degenerate into a
nuisance t. pointed on in the follow
Ing from the New York Times
It looks as u the referendum were
itself 90 De referred to the people Boz
the states that have adopted it. with
no yery PROMISING signs 81 approval
Take. for instance the accounts that
reach us as Geo the experience IN South
Dakota Things there seem even
more complicated than in the case
IL Oregon. on ahiDh we recently com
mented. Accordinr 20 The Argus-
Leader % sioux Fails. each voter in
the state this fail wiIi have submitted
10 him one ballot coniaining the leg
i-iative measures referred Co popular
vote. one ballot containing proposed
amendments 10 the constitution, and
a third ballot containing the names q
candidates The first is six feet long
and Is printed in fine type. the sec
nnd i one foot eight inches Iona the
third over two icet long An to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-24

| gether the voter must take into the
polling booth some ten feet Of ballot
The hastiest possible reading Of the
two ballots relating TO legislation and
10 the constitution would take two
hours. OF course ne is not expected
10 read them at all in the ten minutes
he has in the booth sample ballots
are furnished on application, which
he can study az his leisure.
The theory is tsass the Argus
LEADER that he viii get a sample ball
lot. take II home with him, read over
the laws carefully. master the details
Of the proposed legislation, invests
gate the laws and practices OF other
states. consult with experts on the
wisdom Of proposed submissions. and
then register his verdict in accordance
with this study. OF course he won't
do fl. Thousands viii vote NO on
everything in order to be sure to vote
against the one thing that they are
opposed to. other thousands will
vote Yes on everything In order 10
be sure 10 vote for the thing they IA
vor. other thousands viii refuse 20
vote at an In utter disgust at the
cumbersome ballot which they will
consider an imposition. II Is easily
possible that a minority OF the voters
will pass or defeat many of the sub
missions, aud still We call this rule
by the majority and back 1t up with
fancy phrases which get the applause
but do not improve tho condition OF
the people.
what we should suppose the voter
would actually decide in this matter
is that the referendum is "A nuisance.
As the Sioux Fails paper remarks, IL
cannot be of the slightest real ad-
vantage TO the public. After one or
trials Of the clumsy and complex
scheme. the people may he expected
10 throw the whole thing out. The
referendum can only be useful when
IL is applied 20 one or a fiery few mat
tiers Of real Importance. Agreement
Of the people upon fundamentals.
is what IL was designed 10 bring about
in England as early as CrOmWelfs
time. The trouble is TO confine 1t to
fundamentals. with the present craze
for popular control the people are
in hanger Of losing all control by hay
ing such "a flood Of questions let loose
upon them that no human being q
FORM a rational answer 10 any of
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-24

that is richly deserved and DIT. Har-
wood. who IS now at Atlantic City and
who wifi visit friends in the east for
"a month before returning, VIII be
shrWcred with congratulations upon
his arrival home. The members OF
the department Of New Mexico, G.. A..
r., ana the local post are especially
pleased over the news. Or. Harwood
has Cor several years held n record
as department chaplain, "a position
which he has held i'm New Mexico for
twenty-five consecutive years. 4 year
ago his friends were active in push
ing his candidacy for the national po-
sition and il was a %foregone conclu-
sion tha- he would land the honor
this year. Dr.. Harwood. religious pi-
oneer ia the southwest. Will be eighty
one years old the 18th of November
next. He served three years during
tho war of the rebellion. with the 25th
Wisconsin regiment, eighteen months
as "a soldier and the remainder of the
time as chaplain. remaining faithful
az his post Of duty through the thick
OF many q bloody fight.
DIT. HARDWOOD came 10 albuquerque
Boz 1883 and since that time he has
been continuously active in mission
AIRY work for the Methodist churoh
among the native people Of New Mex
leo. His chiefest monuments are the
HARDWOOD home for girls in this city
founded i'm fsS7 and the Harwood In
dustrial school north OF the city. start
ed i'm 1893. both of which are now
splendidly equipped and doing an in
valuable work in the education Of tho
native bofs and girls. DR. HarWood
iu suite oi his adYanced uCc rs still
boz active charge sci the work NJ the
boys school and Viii likely continue
to work actively for the interests of
the church among the natives until
his death Probably no other one
man has lone so much Tor the cdu-
cation otthe native population as has
pr. H.ArNu0d and his influence for
good has reached aN classes % people
i'm the territory.
Corporal Tanner. .'rmer command
er in chief OF the c. A. r. was largely
instrumental IN aidiug Dr. Harwoods
friends L. secure for him the chaplain
cy. Corporal Tanner being q personal
friend and admirer OF the Albuquer-
que man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-24
Small Holding Claim No. 4317.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

- E0reSt.
Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Office. Santa Fe. n. n,
September 5. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
iowfng-named claimant has filed no.
tice Of his intention TO make final
proof in support Of his claim under
sections 16 and Il Of the act OF March
3. 1891 (26 Stats. $50. as amended
by the act Of February 81, 1893 t27
stats. 470l. and that said proof will
be made before Juan G SandOval. L. s
CT. Comr. at Cuba, y. NJ. on October
25, 1910. viz: Feles Montana. of Cuba.
y. n. for the claim 45i7 in Secs. %.
so. 81 and 81. T. 81 y, R. 1 W, y. NJ.
2. II.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his actual continuous adverse
possession OF said tract for twenty
years next preceding the survey OF
the township. viz
Crisantos Herrera, Celso Sandoval
n. Reyes Lucero. Francisco Aragon.
an o. cuba. y. NJ
Any person who desires to protest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-24

and the Millennium Of politics in Lin
coin c0untv has arrived. OF course.
il was hard for us 20 adopt thelr
brand. Initiative and Referendum. as
our very own. but we were willing TO
do IT In order To save them from the
error OF their way. Now, AS an p
propriate ending of this harmonious
meeting. let Us sing the doNoiogy
This was offset hy a. representative
from the democratic side OF the house
who said thar What "a been remark-
cd reminded him ~ a story of the
civil war- Confederate gener-
AL" he said. was waking q retreat.
one OF his companions said IL was a
good thing that They were being el4as-
Cd over their own land oy the Nanks.
The general replied that what trou-
bled him most was 10 think h a in
after wears some d-n fool would
brag about IL Yours truly.
LEE WELLEN-
JicarilIa, Lincoln County, y. NJ.
Sept. q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-24

The following from the New MoN-
lcnu of Santa he, IS Il hot shot "rho
brave arguments of the Albuquerque
Tribune citizen for the incorporation
OF ana initiative and referendum clause
in the constitution. are a reminder of
the Rnccdote of the German who was
serving on "a c%oroner's jury. After lis-
tening slecpily for two hours TO the
evidence that WAS being offered. ne
suddenly liked his eyes on the corpse
and exclaimed IN horror, Mein God,
shentlemen. dot fellow Is dead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF F1NAL ACCOUNT

Territory of New Mexico,
County OF BernalillO.-ss.
In the Probate Court.
In re estate Of Francisco ApOdaca y
Moline. deceased.
To all Whom ii May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
final account Of Maria Elena Nuanes
de Apodaca. %cxecutrix of the estate Of
Francisco Apodaca y Nuanes, deceas-
ed. has been duly filed in the probate
court of BernalillO county. New Mex
leo. and the said court has appointed
the eth day OF November, a. d. 1910.
for the hearing of objections TO said
final account and the settlement
thereof.
MARIA ELENA NUANEs DE APP
ODACA. E~Xecutrix.
Sent. 1n-11-o4 Oct. l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-24

Admiral Evans has not a high opin-
ion Of the military value OF aero
planes. Dropping a few confetti bombs
from q height of 100 OF $50 feet upon
"a target representing a battlcship, he
SAYS, may "amuse nursery maids and
children" but does not convince off
GERS that the aeroplane has yet
scared boyond the experimental stage.
Admiral Evans unwillingness TO adj
NIT that the battleship is in danger
j. natural for the years Of his active
life were spent on battleshlps. Yet
the aeroplauo is likely to do more
than amuse nursery maids IN the next
war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-24
Small Holding Claim No. 1901.
013772-COAL-Jemez Forest
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. United
states Land office. santa Fe, n. NJ,
September Z, 1919.
Notice is hereby given hat the fol-
lowing-named claimant has filed no
tice Of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim under
sections 16 and II of the act of
March s. 1891 GIG stats, S5t1, rs
amended 10y the act OF February II.
1898 ca stats. 400. and hat said
proof will be made before Juan c.
S~andoval. L. S. Court Commissioner,
at Cuba, \. NJ. on October 20, 1910,
viz: Enriques Sando-al, Of Cuba. y.
NJ. for the claim 1901 in Sec. 10, r.
20 ~, r. l w, y. NJ. Z. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his actual continuous adverse
possession Of said tract for twenty
years next preceding the survey of
the township, viz.
Celso Sandoval. Victor Casaos,
Manuel Sanchez. Francisco Antonio
Lobato. all Of Cuba. y. NJ.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance of said proof,
or who knows OF any substantial rea-
son under the laws and regulations
Of the Interior Department why such
proof should not be allowed will be
given an opportunity at the above
mentioned time and place to cross-ex-
anime the witnesses of said claimant.
and 10 offer evidence in rebuttal Of
that submitted by claimant.
MANUEL r. OTEKC,
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-24
Small Holding Claim No. 4275.
0l31S2-COAL-Jemez Forest.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department OF the Interior. United
States Land office. Santa Fe, y. NJ,
September Z. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named claimant has filed no
tice Of his intention to make final
proof in support OF his claim under
sections l6 and II OF the act Of
March 3, 1881 (26 stats. S54). as
amended by the act Of February 81.
1898 CT stats. 400. and that said
proof will be made before Juan c.
Sauduval, L. :. Court Commissioner.
at Caba. y. NJ, OF October %. 1910,
viz. Edubigen Gurule Of Cuba. y. NJ.
for the claim 4275 in sections 81 and
y, r. % y. r. ! W, y. VI. 2. VI.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his actual continuous adverse
possession Of said tract for twenty
years next preceding the survey OF
the township. viz.
Lorenzo Gutierrez. B~ernardino VAL
deg. Eusebi0 Trujllo y Carrillo. Vi
cente Gutierrez. all OF Cuba, y. II.
ANY person who desires to protest
against the allowance Of said proof.
OF who knows Of any substantial rea-
son under the laws and regulations
Of the Interior Department why such
prnof should not BE- allowed viii b
given an opportunity at the above
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-24
MANGLED VICTIM
SUES SANTA Re
FOR DAMAGES
P, NoberIy of Flagstaff
Seeks to Recover $4,000
from Railroad Company for
Serious Injuries,

Especial Dispatch 10 the NorulnE Jsarnail
Prescott. Ar-. sept 2Z-Oue Of
the heaviest personal injury cases ever
tried boz northern Arizona is now oc-
cupyinu the attention Of the district
court I'd Flagstaff wherein James p.
MoberIr s plaintiff and the Atchison.
Topeka santa Fe. defendant The
sum Mr. Moherly ask Tor injuries re-
celVcd G. feW months ago, IN h loss
.of an ann. he claims. through the neg
uzence Of The railroad.
Mr.. Mcberiv. IN his complaint says
that he was engaged On loading
cattle al blackberry for shipment to
kansas Cts. and while az Belmont.
handling the shipment the accident
occurred. AT that time he was on top
% the second car from the cahoose.
and a. the trs Nas in motion he vas
unable % raaen the SAME. When the