davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

~ make Afaaa s1aee the enter
- ere e-.l Flas sad maaafaftaf
8e ia3asrr u i rag ana wanu
fs.f,fys neaeiH goods oug fSa
i ~ ne ihe VIZ project
ufith BIAS aaa been taken W. be the
Nsaafm us-gI mef ied the
e.eflan ~ ii lnassott and wisconsin.
All $3.50 s. needed f bring aaf fbe
eaesHiinn ~ fie plan - ihe hfar N2-
s.sefaffom and a*rfanse a fae xafl
Nrwers of NeH exbo
IC 3 ssp ted Is the pres sons -
fsie plan nea ana aag se asie
bendfne eae. spe aiaiiFs leafmf p
and atiddlenssns profits. aisa @ise ihs
grover a ST. iegltiwtfe. eerFna~
nsnt nfie fss and tarn fae fnisbea
pr0datt nges ~ sht consumer a. q
f.ast nable orr Furthermore Is she
pian Nofka oat Il riii assure the nm
sguter of e1oleH goods ~ the nnY
through m flse place ~ the eastern
yao1nct TOR shah he pays five ~ Xix
tgirrr ami then nnds that his nur
t4sae u whole ~ fslf shoday q mef-
eerlzna soften
This IL me the eheTls mss out
lined ~ 4 representative ~ ths M4fn-
ing gougnal 4aetefder IS Maukss
Brown president If the NiHHefefh
Wool eros ers ass, isfiou and eho
fu ~ geats 8sfn active 10 tariats
projects ln the sss te of Minnesota g.
az mNaf witlf ftfast manipulation
~ hume WUaf 81
NJ Brown 81 bead ~ one ~ the
strongest Hzal growing ass9 l%attttir ip
the west he SHOWS a0pi and sheep
rad their pfisea and the a~iw1dvan-
tskes unHff wnlth the Wesiern sheep
bic geaas lu iis easg
the plan sald Mr Br"nn e
secure sfs Bs4 .~fklHs capital b.
tliai cash a. start the thing COINS al
that II ked II tiie wool rowei oi
View Mexico Is t16eN 81 inis amoun
10 ~ pianhed aeTn heside simliai
Sums Furnished tine euai men ~
Nirt nnsln AtHnesYtN nnd et8ef we-t
era stnies After tnat the q MIA
tisn NA cr hsass stDnk for wool an
81 thf euteri4ise is fuii3 upon ifs feet
1901 ffF tfftfHFtf 500 HNNNhHF ~ fA"
pos. H. rs falf thing eat and flnl oii
once Tor ali Whether we 4u faifi
shoe pand sfil sol 4u nn Independent
pasi# auN rigf hs3h the RfoWef and tte
consumer enc benefit ~ the feeullinr
economy. rHhian or tie tariff wp0I
priecs tu att lu this country are iivs
eents iopsf uahl u Tendon Thee sre
aetuailf shipping aool rom BOSTON O.
London Tine aepfs4siDn ln ibo pilcf
re- home ia naufr ftnied Depression
fbe rearif ~ q enthiue between eettai.
dealers 81 manufacturers AGAINST
which combination the western Roo
gFnN,r islands ue thenfe DO Ne leI
together d9su bafe iesse the bis mill.
1T fhf iia tfsnhe ftmrauf tul
tl4o0 q yeaf ahib is one per cen
81 fhe sefusl value ~ iAe plant
W. Nn 81 lNe eanl an,
nuinafaeiure Il end give tine grove
fair price and The consumer q fel
cost The aesiern Honl men $40
hack the proposition Go re- mAu ~
hsve enlisted the enthusiastic fa-op
citation ~ rltsh men ns j a. utlfelder
president ~ ihe wyoming Woo
Growers ass Aitlnn end y director %
rho National at"e0clauan aua the Na
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
MAIL DESTROYED
IN DISASTROUS
FIRE At AZTEC
FOUR BUILDINGS Quilted
BY BLAZE SUNDAY
Physician Badly Hurt and Much
Property Lost 10 San Juan
County Town; Loss Placed at
Fifteen thousand.

f~se.sIal Dlspaieh 70 the uernznx JaarHail
Azisc. * Il July ll-Four large
hnil5fnss including the ~pestaftife
and AID the mail were DESTROYED ~
.tzta Sund4F night in = disastrous
fire which rau=ed e loss estimated at
nue@n thousand DOLLAR The huNd-
inzs zere owned by q " TaNmnt
snd FRED Bunker. three belonging q"
the lsfrer. Tine fire started IN 1He Mc-
pee drug store DR. SicRee entered
the place and finding the electric
nights turned or. atruek 4 match
ahlh dropped in 4 bunch % Tissue
raef. The flaWes spread rapidly ana
after getting severely burned ii a
vain cfferE o. stop the flT@ Dr Mckee
turned in a lire alarm The iu
quickly spread 10 pastoulce nest
Hoor. ana whEie there was time 90
save the books every bit of matt WIS
burned. The fire sts checked when
ID got as ar ~ the Odd FelioEs build
ing on the north and the Randall
building "a the south Bat for the
TACT that there was little wind the
Whole east side ~ Main street would
have gone The lakses are estimated
~ follows Mrs. waring. ppstmlsi-
ress, $500 T~ptegroye brothers ana
Gilbert baker,. ssse. with no insur-
.ance on either. Waring and IanE-
ham. jewelers.. s400e. with si.0o1 in
surancc. MeHee Drug eompanf.
$500. Insurance $1,000, r. " Town
send. meat market. building and ak
lures $500. insurance s@6ae Alien
and Dickerson. meat and grocery
stock. yi109. i%us1isnce gsse Fred
Runker. thlee buildings s5aa9 tnsur-
ance sz50e MeClDIa and Jackson.
real estate szaa. All wil rebuild ~
once
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
FE VACATED
BY TERRITORIAL
OFFICIALS
City SIumberoUs While
Statesmen Attend Political
Gathering of Clans in Albu-
Querque; Medical Board in
Session.


Especial Dispatch 20 the Morning Joomail
santa Pc. y. Al. Juit 1.-THE alb
fence W Governor Miila. Territorial
secretary Nathan JaffA cantain 81
thr Mounted Police Fred Forn9n.
travelling Auditor Charles S.. stafford
and Territorial Treasurer ~. g. otero
to attend the meeting of tho %repuhli-
can central committee M Albuquer
que made Things rather agie, ~ the
capitol TODAY superintendent 81 pub
Co. Instruction James E. Ciirk bong
stin ~ Boston. Land commissione~
r. p Erslen at clayton. Assistant
superintendent ~ Pubhc Instruction
Aoasio Ganesa II Beraainio. Assls
tent Travelling Auditor John Joerns
80 A~ihnquerluc an a number Of clerks
and employs being away IN their
vacation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

All applicants Tor admission ~ tha
bar should report ~ the office ~
supreme Court CLERK Jose j. Sena
on July 10 at re & m. The board oi
bar examiners VIII meet "a the day
before. chief justice pope writes
that he expects the vacancies on the
bench an To be filled by July 10, the
day that the supreme court %c7npenes
There ERE rs cases on The docket and
il.sy viii All be heard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

The territorial hoard % health mot
this aorsneon in tne haii of represen-
taiiTrs iu quarterly session pnl!
nineteen applicants fr licenses ap-
rearel before the h-'lId ihis forenoon
hut "a number or others are expected
o. arrive this afternoon ard evening
pr- Pearse. Messit. Mair and Rad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

This morning the curry County
Teachefs Institute convened ~ Clovis,
with w. A.. Poor OF Clovis as con-
duetor. end tine Roosevelt county
Institute convened Al Poitales with
r. 81 conway 81 Ration as conductor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

eIiffe were the members present At
the morning session.
Incorporation.
Incorporation rapeIs were filed To-
cay n the office Of Territorial Secre-
tars Nathan Jaffa by the New Mexico
Wool and Hide company OF Hager-
man, Chaves county. The capitaliza :
3 IL xz5.506. divided into $50 shares
The paid.up capital Is $4,000 and the
nhsrporstors and directors are Har-
All HuId CLARK A. Baker and William
a Bryant. 20 shares each, David +
Bryant is named a. the New Mexico
agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

James Aetcaif. one ~ the oi1es ana
niaas highly respected eitl2ens ~ Grant
unt died AZ HE home ranch in tn
MarAgaa vaiies. about 48 miles west ef
-ear Ctty at ofiocs l4st Fr4asf
nefafu9 Dszsh aas due o. a genet
70 breaking down - the result ei ola
70. 3fr Mefcalf has been iu poor
Hea ffh Tor q number 81 year and Ms
demae. therefore Was not wh@liS aa
expected the remaln8 ~efe brought
.ch r. silver city safgrdAy and in-
torment made 10 me City cernef@r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
WESTERN WOOL GROWERS
IN GREAT ENTERPRISE To
Use ALBUQUERQUE PLANT

Minnesota and Wisconsin Associations Take Hold OF Project
TO Make albuquerque Great Manufacturing Center: FURNISH
Product to Consumer at Rock Bottom Prices With Middle
man Eliminated and put Price to Grower on Stable Perma-
neHt Bass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

r@ssdeaa ~ silver CITY almost from
he tsme me toxin WAS flrxt started
dsec al hts bone IN fhar city FridAs
~efterroon. shortly before ? o'cleek
fer lingering llnsz o. three years
fnaasn ne has been confined N ~
aea fsr the pas1 several months ms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

CLARENCE Morrow at one time =
prominent sheep man n Navajo coan-
aaaf through FTaEstam ctrf4ua
Taesa4g. xifh a camp c1tft On ai
ss ~ ~Seligrnan uhere ne has ae-
oalrea q half interest," lu b Adarnsoh
saeeo He Still owns 2 line ranch
near Aesa but will spend me SUMMER
3 TIE S@lg1nan country with MS
sheep ne - one - the best sheep
men r. the business and wili uudouht.
s8is maxe good -PIagsfsn sun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

has made wonderful Zoo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-27
u ID BUILDING
FOR SALE

Choice lots ii the Kan, p,,.,
one block from King St. ras, 81. !. !, !,
~ ('hoo" the finest and ,ssss
l L.. - property ever put Oh ID !
streets, fine soil and an ar =
ply Of pure artesian v ata444 !. :
reasonable. "a
"o91 Ioss On kalihi Road opa /,
i,'< school grounds within ! !
u 5'' HI q car Inc Terms, 81 /
ana ~ per month without Interest
= u vi y ACh, l31 Nerchas,;
N-q2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-27

LL1 A>6ENWALD r'-0nlv a..
o'-Se o1i-a ng city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-27

Allow at kaImuKl; go0' I
Telephone l645.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-27

Repre-
living il
its boreI
narticiT.
next T,
tee star
Al vest
+ior 70
lth
,raspnt
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01
BAD WEATHES DOES
NOT STOP WORK
Surveyors For The Big Mountain Home Seq
gregatiOn Pushing Work To
Completion

The surveying party under the di-
rection of Engineer Adair is still
very busy in the upper country on
SURVEYS of the water shed and the
system connecting the various res
ervoirs and proposed reservoir sites.
Inasmuch as they have full advan-
tage of all the previous surveys and
maps made by other engineers 1t is
expected the time for the work will
be considerably shortened, and it is
expected that by this time they have
about half finished the surveys in
that section.
Despite the severe weather of the
past ten days the crews have been
working steadily with very little loss
of time and have accomplished all
the results anticipated before start
ing on the expidition. Mr.. Adams who
is managing the affairs under the d.
rection of the board of directors Will
continue with the survey until II is
entirely completed.
The work of sending information
to those directly interested is going
on at the local Office and all agree
ments and letters VIII be in the hands
of water right owners and creditors
of the defunct Great Western Beet
Sugar Company within another week
1t is hoped by those in charge OF
this proposition that very little OF
no time will be lost in returning all
escrow papers and placing same IN
such position as to permit the com
pany to proceed with no delay. Ihe
company desires to begin with ae'
tual work on the system as soon as
the. segregation has been granted ano
no one should delay the develop
ment of this vast tract through small
technicalities that really mean moth
ing but a hinderance and annoyance
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01
KING HILL SYSTEM
TO BE COMPLETED
Bonding Company VIII Assume Full ReSpOn-
SibiIity of The System In
MedeuTy.

Hammett. Nov. 30.-It is announc-
ed that the contract for the enlarge
ment of the King Hill ditch from
Malad river. an extension of which
covers the lower lands In Medbury
valley. will be let shortly and that
work will begin just as soon as it
is found possible for the contractors
to get their outfits on the ground.
The funds for prosecuting this work
which was found necessary when
the canal was tested the past sum-
mer have been provided through an
arrangement with the Farwell Trust
Company of Chicago, the bonding
company which has had in hand the
sale of the bonds issued on both the
King Hill and the Medbury Carey
Act segregations. During the past ir-
rigation season the canal was found
to be considerably short of its es-
timated carrying capacity, and owing
to the broken country through which
the tiume lines were carried these
were found to be in bad condition
and in many instances not up to the
required size. Early last fall careful
surveys We're made showing just
what improvements and enlarge
ments were necessary and the irri-
cation company Immediately began
making arrangements to have the
work done the coming winter and
completed in time for the irrigation
season of 1911. improvements viii
also be made in the extension end Of
the canal system which supplies wa
ter to the Medbury segregation be-
ing principally in the line Of prevent
ing seeps whore the ditch goes
through course gravela The entire
system is to be placed in first-class
shape according to the requirements
insisted on by the state engineer
who viii supervise the work. and the
settlers on both projects may pro-
ceed to the preparation Of their
lands for crops with entire confidence
that the water will be supplied and
in quantities sufficient to ensure the
irrigation of both tracts in their en-.
tirety.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

the population of New York, Kan
sas has less than ten per cent Of
its insanity The brewers go so far
as to say that temperance increases
divorces in Kansas. although we
have made it plain to them several
times that the first few years Of
prohibition in Kansas showed a As
per cent decrease in divorce cases.
Their logic seems to be that a man
must get drunk and beat his wife
in order to intensity her he for him.
Ninety-six counties in the state have
not single inebriate Six Of the
nine counties furnishing inebriates
last year were. strikingly enough.
counties bordering on the wet sec
ton of Missouri.
Eleventh assert that prohib-
ition is the best friend Of education
and that wherever temperance is OBJ
served the school shows its highest
and best development.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

eeting class games will be arranged
for young women of the school
Coach Chiesman expects that the
basket ball seasan will be quite as
successful as was the football sea-
son, which was certainly the best
in the history of the Normal. during
recent years.
Coach Chiesman is a graduate of
Lake Forest University and has
proved himself this season, a foot
ball coach of great ability. While
in college he held quite as high a
place in baseball and track athletics
as in football and there is no ques-
tion but that the State Normal pos
sesses an excellent athletic coach
in Mr.. Chiesman. He has worked ex-
.ceedingly hard this fall in training
the boys. and deserves great credit
for the manner in which the team ac-
Quilted itself in all their games.
1t is probable that the first bas-
ket ball game which the Normal will
play this year will come off some
time in the next three weeks.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01
womanly Wisdom.

Some people grumble because the
rose mas thorns; tney ought to De
thankful that thorns have roses.
Bring the soul into command ana
make the body obey orders
Cook prunes by pouring hot water
over them and letting them stand
on the back Of the stove a few hours.
Don't make ginger cookies and
then hide the JAR Nobody ever hid
cooky jar where body could not
find ia
find turkey fat, after it has been
tried out. a splendid substitute for
butter in making cookies OF biscuits.
Gruels are more tempting 10 the
sick if whipped to froth with am
egg-beater and served Ia a pretty.
dainty cup.
When your stocking feet are past
mending. cut off the legs for bags
to put over the broom when wiping
walls or floors.
If the neck Of a sweater becomes
stretched too loose from wearing.
shrink It by dipping it In clear, warm
water, then drying.
To prevent woven carped from un-
raveling, it is a good plan to un-
rayel about two inches ana tie to-
gether the ends Of warp
Some jars Of nicely canned fruit.
or glasses Of jelly or pickles make
a Christmas present that IS always
acceptable to the recipient.
When you make doughnuts, re-
member that it isn't the hole that
fills up the hungry boys appetite.
Put in some doughnut as wen as
great big hole.
If the kitchen window IS kept or-
en- at the top while cooking such
foods as cabbage, onions ETC.. the
unpleasant odor win go out of the
window instead Of spreading an ov-
or the house
BY keeping candle-molds at han'.
few candles may be made CO a.
time when the suet accumulates. and
the ends Of candles. and The drop-
pings on the canllesficks may be-
melted and run into ssh candles
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01
HErcHo FoUNR NOT GUILTY
Jury Returns Verdict After Deliber-
alton Lasting All Night.

Caldwell. Dec. IA verdict OF not
guilty was returned at 1880 o'clock
this morning in the case of E. NJ.
Heigbo of Weiser, charged with man
slaughter as the result of the death
from heart failure, of Mrs. Reigle-
man. while Heigho was engaged in a
fistic encounter with her son-in-laW.
The verdict was reached after the
iurv had considered the case all
night.
Colonel Heigho was the recipient
of CONGRATULATIONS on all sides He
expressed himself as delighted with
the outcome and said that tomorrow
would find him shoveling esnow on
the tracks of the Meadows extension
Of the p. /. & n. railroad, of which
he is the president. He was kept busy
signing for kilograms of congratula-
tions all morning and it seemed that
not only Boise people and people
from all over he state wanted to
felicitate. but that all of Weiser was
beseiging the local telegraph Office
at that place.
Attorneys for the defense con-
cluded their addresses to the jury
Yesterday afternoon and Jess Haw-
lev closed for the prosecution.
The court room was filled to its
capacity and many well known faces
were to be seen in the audience.
There was Colonel Coughanour, may
or of Payette; Tom Rannahan OF
Boise. Tim Driscoll of Payette, Frank
Harris of Weiser. Judge Smith OF
Caldwell and many others.
The instructions to the jury were
satisfactory and fair and the case
was placed in the hands of the jury
at 6:15 p. m.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

curative value that we promise TO
return the purchasers money in ev-
cry case when they fail to produce
entire satisfaction.
Rexall Orderlies are epten like
candy, they act quietly, and have
a soothing, strengthening, healing
influence on the entire intestinal
tract. They do not purge, grippe,
,cause nausea, fiatulence, excessive
looseness, diarrhoea or other annoy
ing effect. They are especially good
for children, weak persons or old
folks. Two sizes, 25c. and 10c. Sold
only at our store-The Rexall Store
r. w. Smith Co.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01
NORMAL WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
General News Notes of Interest Con-
cerning Lewiston Normal.

State Normal decisively defeated the
Spokane College u to 8 in the most
spectacular game of the season, thus
giving the State Normal the inter-
scholastic football championship Of
the Inland Empire. Although the
Normal boys were out-weighed thir-
teen pounds to the lnaan, yet by bril-
liant fake plays, and terrific line
plunging, the State Normal team had
the ball in the enemy's territory
throughout the game.
The football teason just closed has
been the most successful one in the
history of the State Normal, due very
largely to. the excellent training of
Coach Chiesman.
President Black and other mem
bers of the faculty of the State Nor
NAL returned yesterday from Boise
where they attended the annual
meeting of the Idaho State Teachers
Association. President Black express
ed himself as being pleased with the
} session held there this year; in many
respects it was the most enjoyable
meeting in the history of the State
Teachers Association. Among those
of the normal faculty who were on
the program were: President Black
/ Professor E. S. Wooster. Miss Fran
ces Chamberlain and Miss Clara
Kaps. A copy of the proceedings OF
the association will be mailed this
year to each member of the associa-
ton.
At the request of DR.. Gilbert OF
the high school, Professor Hallowel
gave an illustrated talk. "Wednesday
afternoon before one of the literary
societies of the Lewiston High
School, on the topic "The Englist
Universities" The European History
Department of the Normal is fortu
nate in having more than six hundred
lantern slides illustrating various
phases and periods of English his
tory. These are used in connection
with lectures in English history
Last evening the South Idaho 0lul
of the State Normal, held its frs so
numbers about thirty students who
ciaI netting at Lewis Hall. The clul
come from points in the southerr
part of the state. The meeting was Z
most enjoyable one.
The Normal Debating Club, ~hicl
is composed of the majority of tho
school will hold its regular mer'in'
next Thursday evening. The srhiec
of debate is Resolved; That tho
Conservation Of Forests shoul1 h'
Left to the States, Rather That t.
the Federal Government" Those up
holding the affirmative are: Messrs
R. Fluharty, E. Dole and L. Seymour
and those defending the negative
are Messrs. Nelson. Smith and Carl
son. The young men are taking
very lively interest this year in debat
ing
With the closing of the footbai
season on THANKSGIVING day Coacl
season on Thanksgiving day Coacl
Chiesman is giving his attention e
the basket ball schedule for the sea
son. This has not yet been definite
Iy arranged but win be within a shor
time. The young men will begin prae
tice this coming week, and it
onite probable thai the young women
under the d're,rion Of Miss Deems
viii begin practice at the same time
! Although the young women will no
play with outside teams, yet 1t !
very probable that each class vii
have its own team, and that inter
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01
YOUNG MEN WANTED
Government Pays Railway Mail
Clerks $500 to $1,4OO a year.

Free scholarships are offered.
Uncle Sam holds examinations for
railway mail clerk, postoffice clerk
or carrier, custom house and de-
partmental clerks Prepare at once
for the coming examinations.
Thousands of appointments are to
be made. Common school education
is all you need; city and country
people have equal chance. Start to
prepare now-free information. Free
scholarships this month. Write i'm
mediately to Central Schools, Dept
B. 12S, Rochester. N. Y.