davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
FOR SALE--MlSceiIaneouS

FOR SALE-Two Brunswick-Ralke
pool tables, ! cigar case 1 tobacco
case, chairs and other fixtures: Will
sell any part. For fun particulars SEQ
or write Thomas Greincr, care OF Hub
Clothing store.
FOR SALE-New Studebaker buggy
and harness. Apply Red Barn. al
West Copper.
IsICE-10O pounds beautiful, clean,
white, whole grain table rice, doliv-
in double sacks, freight prepaid
to your railroad station for si.95. Ref
erence, Houston National Exchange
Bank, Houston, Texas. J. Ed Caban-
iss, Rice Farmer, Katy. Texas.
FOR SALE-Majcstic Range almost
now i0S West Pacific Ave.
FOR SALE-Two buggies ANA one
single harness. GIG \. Fifth ST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
FOR SALE-FuTniture

HOUSEHOLD GOODS packed and
stored. w. A. COR and company,
telephone SOS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

baS .iVl =
Total sales for the dav. . 80
shares.
ii"nds were Irregular. Total sales.
lar value. s3.Ss7.a00.
United States rs and Is registered
"eelined = per cen on cali.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
FOR SALE--LIveStock


FOR SALE--A gentle pony. either
ride or drive. Apply I'll South
Arno.
FOR SALE-Five good milk cows.
Apply GOA N. 18th st.
FOR SALE-I'razer Ladies saddle.
good as new. 9g6 East Copper Ave.
FOR SALE-Good fresh milch COW.
1923 South Edith.
FOR RENT-~Chcap, two fine saddle
horses. $40 n. broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

st. Louis. March 1l.-Lead, $40;
spolter, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

FOR SALE room brick. on Sth
street, good location, cheap at $500.
Must 20 quick. Portcraeld Company,
ZIG West Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

The name of the said Corporation is
and shall be Citizens Traction and
Power Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES


islativc Assembly of the Territory OF
New Mexico, entities. AN act to reg
ulatc The formation and government
of corporations for Mining, Manufac-
turing, Industrial and other Pur-
poses.' Approved March Is, 1905,
and pursuant to the amendments
thereto and the laws Of the Territory
of New Mexico, do make. sign and
these Articles of Incor-
poration, and do hereby certify. as fol-
lows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

The period limited for the duration
of this corporation is fifty (5O) years
VIII.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

Il SAL OF RENT FURNISHED or
unfurnished, Groom brick house,
modern, steam heat, on street a
lino. beautiful home; good reason for
selling; cash or time payments. 705
N. Eighth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11

peal to the business man, the working
man, and the farmers Of the state and
without malice toward any and with
i'll feeling toward none I shall attempt
TO show to them that their interests
are not wrapped up in the fate of a
party that for more than 40 years has
managed TO be In the wrong upon prac-
tically every question of national i'm
portance-
II do not believe that any man can
point out four such questions during
the past 40 years upon which the
Democratic party has not been wrong
And a party that cannot prove it
self right more than once in ten years
does not demand the worship of man
kind.
To the Young Men.
Again I shall appear 10 the boys
and young men just budding into man
hood. / do not wish to see them grow
up in the belief that their government
is against them and that they are re-
siding in q foreign territory. / do not
wish to see them. when they are elected
20 congress. afraid TO stand up and
vote their convictions. 1 do not wish
them to think that if they dare vote
right they will be met with defeat
when they return to their homes.
do not wish to see the south remain
as an alien to the national govern
ment- I wish to see her as much a
part of #, both in fact and In spirit,
as is Illinois, Ohio, or New York. There
was a Roman maxim which l commend
to You today: Let that which every
man thinks of the republic be written
upon his brow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11

which reads: Fine RENTED by order
OF the mayor"
Chief Jenkins when asked about tbs
remission of the fine declined to say
anything further than: The docket
speaks for ITSELF
Judge Tom Lea declined to discuss
is that 1 found the man guilty and fined
him s25.''
Mayor Robinson declined to discuss
the case further than to say: "A petit
ton was presented by judge Sweeney.
attorney for Bradley, and 1 ordered the
fine RENTED" Z,
Exmayor Sweeney referring TO the
case, said: I presented a petition to the
mayor asking that the fine be RENTED
and he did it. The testimony in the
case showed that Bradley had taken a
seat in the front of a Second ward car
The conductor accepted his fare and
then requested him to move back. which
he refused to do. There were only few
people inside the car and the conductor
should have moved the sign up I con-
tended that the same accommodations
were not afforded for the negroes as
for the whites, which is required by law.
because there are only two seats re-
served in the rear for negroes l have
been in other Texas cities where the car
has been nearly filled with negroes and
the sign has always been moved"
Bradley conducts a barber shop next
to the COHey Island SaToe- on San
francisco street another on Texas stree
and IS reputed 70 be a man II some
means
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
JIM CROW FINES
IN POLICE COURT
White Man Pays F'ine-Ne-
gro Represented by Ex-
Mayor Has 1t Re
mitted.

On August 5, James NJ Admiral, who
first gave that name and later asked
that it be written John Doe. was ar
rested by the police and docketed at
the police station on a charge of being
drunk and violating the Jim Crow car
law, he having been taken from a car
in front of the Y. VI. c. A The fol-
lowing day he was fined SIS by police
Judge Tom Lea and paid his fine
On August 8, c. W. Bradley, a ne
gro barber, was arrested on a charga
Of violating the Jim Crow car law. The
following day he was tried in the cor
poration court and was represented by
former mayor Joseph .. Sweeney. He
was found guilty by the Judge and a
fine of SIS assessed, the same as in
the case of Admiral
On August 10 the negro's fine was re-
mitted by chief of police Ben Jenkins
and an entry made on the clerks docket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11

he will remember that this government
and the people generally were then IN
the worst financial condition that e1tn-
er has been in during the 40 years in
which / have observed politics. The
government was practically bankrupt.
In order to keep going it had been
compelled to issue bonds and TO peg
iinanciers TO take them at a low price
The machinery of the government was
like a worn out automobile and we
We're not only without fuel. but we
were absolutely without axle grease
The number of unemployed persons
throughout the country, according to
the reports of Dun's and Bradstreet's
agencies have never been exceeded
either before or since Over 100000
Inen. upon whom were dependent more
than two million of people, were idle
IN 119 of our principal cities. In the
south cotton was worth on the average
less than five cents per pound, and
there was a condition of absolute un-
rest extending throughout the entire
nation that I hope to never see again
This state of affairs continued IN
til the close of Clevelands admins
almost the entire Democratic party in
the south was in revolt against the
only Democratic president that most
of the men then living had ever seen.
The Cheap Money Renec--
The Democratic part proceeded to
make another one of its strange ef-
forts to revive business by attempting
10 cheaper and debase the money OF
the country Under the leadership of
the gentleman from Nebraska, they
made the mistake Of repudiating the
position Of Cleveland and Carlisle on
the money question instead of repu-
dating their tariff legislation.
7 refused to endorse the folly of
demanding the free coinage of silver
al the hallowed ratio OF 16 to l. /
knew that to do 50 placed me In alb
solute conflict with the Democratic
party, but I did not hesitate to re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
REPUBLICAN. NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR
STATES POLICIES Of PARTY IN TEXAS
Continued From Page one.)

voted for Mr.. Mckinley, and 1 have
refused ever since to follow Mr.. Bry-
ans theories in any particular. 1 have
taken no active part in national poll
ties since. From a desire TO help
friends and to see a good local govern
ment, j have occasionally taken part
In state politics, but nay views upon
these questions have been well known
to my acquaintance and friends from
1896 to the present time.
Democratic Calamity HowIers.
Doubtless all men remember the
stirring campaign that was made in
1896 Again our distinguished lead
erS went throughout the south pro-
claiming that if the gold standard
should be adopted, that cotton would
remain unpicked in the field, that beef
cattle would not be worthF driving to
the market, that every man in debt
would be absolutely ruined, and that
no one could possibly be benefited ex-
cept the money lenders. Thousands Of
people, believed these staten entS as
the Christian religion Thousands of
them were in absolute despair when
Bryan was defeated and the McKin-
ley administration went into power.
The DingIey Bill.
For the purpose of securing immedi-
ate tariff legislation the president
called a special session Of congress,
on the 18th day of March. 1897. and
the task Of revising tariff laws so as
to make the revenue at least equal the
national expenditures was at once be-
gun by Nelson Dingley in the house,
and Nelson W. Aldrich in the senate.
It has always been the policy of the
Republican party to raise revenue
enough for the general expenditures Of
the government by tariff and internal
revenues without resorting to the is
suance Of bonds at a high rate of in
terest in time Of pe&ce. In other
words the Republican party has never
believed, and 1 hope will never be-
lieve in the issuance of national bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
PERSONALS.

Mrs r. ". Mclean, proprietress Of
the Robinson house at the City of Chi
huahua. is at hotel Orndorff. Mrs. Nc
Lean is well known by the American col
ony of the Chihuahua capital.
Miss Mary Lewis. daughter OF Col.
Lewis, viii return Thursday from the
Fleck ranch in New Mexico where size
has been spending the summer
H F. Baldwin and wife, of New Or
leans, are guests at hotel Orndorff. Mr.
Baldwin is a brother of David G. Bald
win, of this city. he is making a
pleasure tour Of the southwest.
Mrs A A Kaminske has returned
from a millinery buying trip to New
York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
BABY ONE YEAR OLD
GOT ECZEMA

Got eczema on hands, face,
nose and mouth-Hard crust
formed, cracked and blood
ran out-Itched frightfully-
Could not rest = Mitts on
hands to prevent scratching
Mother forced to sit with
baby day and night-Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
as directed-In three days
crust began to come off =
In a week there was no more
scab = Now baby is cured
without a mark = Sleeps
soundly in her cradle and
parents in their bed = No
more sleepless nights because
of baby's suffering Cuticura
seems a wonderful remedy
for this disease.
Extract from the letter of Mr. Henry NJ
Fogel. RID. 1, Bath. Pa. December o. 1909.
Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the
civilized world. Cuticura Soap Csc. Cuticura
Ointment (5Oc.), Cuticura Resolvent (5Oc. land
Cuticura Pills (25c.). Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp, Sole Props. 135 Columbus Ave. Bos-
ton. R9-Mailed free, 32-page Cuticura Book
on How TO Treat the Skin and Scalp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
POLICE ASSOCIATION
PAYS FIRST BENEFIT

The first death beneI1t paid by the
El Paso Police Benefit association was
paid Wednesday to the estate of po-
Hcernan E. E. Enlow and amounted to
STA.
Friday morning crepe was hung on
the front of the police station in re-
spect TO the deceased patrOlman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11

We have enacted trust legislation
so drastic that if it were rigidly en-
forced all business in this state would
be paralyZed in single week. But
we have reached that condition in gov
eminent which historians everywhere
have declared to be the worst, namely.
laws are passed that are not intended
to be enforced against the many ana
that are only enforced against the
few.
In some cases we have run the
agencies of the factories out of the
state and are now buying their pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11

There is another question Of ma
uonal Importance TO which I beg to
call your attention. The Democratic
party has no just right to be consid-
ercd a friend of the laboring man. 1t
is friendly TO him only on election day
or when strike is on. The founda-
ton for this feeling was laid by
Thomas Jefferson himself over 100
years ago. The average man pictured
Jefferson as the friend of the working
man and as a man whose heart beat
high and warm with sympathy for
the brother who lived by the sweat of
his brow AS a matter of fact he be-
lieved in nothing of the kind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11

an attack upon the present Democrat
&c administration of Texas until some
one can be found who is willing to
defend it In the vigorous campaign
which has just ended not one man
dared lift his voice in Its behalf The
man who won by great plurality de-
nounced II in every speech that he
made.
Governor Campbell entered office by
a bare plurality He will reenter pri-
vate life by a practically unanimous
vote 1t is my judgment that we have
had during the past four years the
worst governed state in the union
Our penitentiary system has dis
graced US in the eyes of the world.
Our public free school system out
side of the cities and towns, has been
denounced by our educational board as
about the worst to be found in the
United States Our system of purchas-
ing school books has a strangely per
sistent and pungent odor. The state
rangers, the state asylum. the various
commissions and the numerous boards
are all seasick, and the state railroad
is making the people, weep.
Had these things happened in an
other state the voice of Democracy
would have been lifted in loud and
persistent wailing; but they happened
in Texas and silence is the order of
the hour A few corporations have
/ be3n plundered and our taxes temper
arily reduced from the spoils, but our
people are still buying practically
everything which they use in the way
of manufactured articles from other
states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
BOTH PARTIES
HAVE CONTESTS
Petitions Filed for As
sembly Show that Voters
Must Make Decision.
THE ORGANIZATION MEN
Spec Ia, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Aug. 24:-Five
petitions for assembly have been
filed with the county clerk thus far.
-Four of these are by democrats and
one by republican. 1t Is under
stood that there will be at least FIVE
more republicans on file before the
day Is over. This makes a primary
fight for both parties.
The democratic petitions are DR..
W. E. Ramsay, Of Perth Amboy; Au-
gust Streitwolf, of New Brunswick,
and j. V. L. Booraem, Of Milltown.
These are the three men endorsed by
the party organization. The other
petition is by Harry B. Cook, law
yer In New Brunswick.
On the republican side, the only
petition thus far is that of Leslie e.
Molineux, of Metuchen. The three
men announced by the county organ
ization are John S Ten Broeck, of
Perth Amboy; Arthur v. Schenck,
of New Brunswick, and Rene P. Won
Minden, of New Market. These men
are expected to file their petition this
afternoon. 1t is rumored here that
John Hanson, of Perth Amboy, and
Archibald Steengrafe, of South
PIalnf1eld. will also file petitions for
the assembly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
SCHOOL BOARD
AND POLITICS
Effort Being Made to Have
Present Members Renom-
mated and Elected.
DEMOCRATS ARE WILLING

The new primary law, while a good
thing in many respects, seems to have
its disadvantages when it comes to
placiJg non-partisan ticket in the
field. A great many people In this
city are interested to see the present
school board renominated and re-elec-
ted. Under the primary law, however,
the republican members of the board
cannot be placed on the democratic
primary BALLOT, and the democratic
members cannot be placed on the re
publican ballots. The only solution
seems to be for the democrats to nomi-
nate but five members and leave the
remainder of the nominations for school
commissioner blank, and for the repub-
licans to nominate four school commits
sioners and leave the remainder of the
ticket blank. Cd. But as anyone who so
desires can get out petition and
have their name placed on the ballots
it ia impossible to fix any limit. 1t is
possible, however, for the two party or
ganizations to withhold their endorse
ments from all candidates excepting the
mon desired.
1t Is understood that the democrats
are willing to name but FIVE men, that
is, the organization will give its en-
dorsement to but Ave men provided
the republicans endorse only the four
who are already members of the school
board. If the republicans insist upon
naming q complete ticket of nine men,
however, the democrats feel bound to
do likewise. This will doubtless mean
the election of either one ticket or the
other, in which case the present non
partisan character of the board will
be abolished and the schools will once
more be thrown into politics.
AS afurther setback it is understood
that the four republicans who are G. R.
Fletcher, E. L. Gridley, @. G. Christen-
sen and Louis Rossi, are not inclined
to make fight at the polls. They are
willing to serve IL the people want
them Furthermore 1t is understood
that some of -the alleged republican
leaders are opposed to the four men
now on the school board, or at least to
some Of them, and are endeavoring to
have them defeated. Those who favor
the board as it stands today are trying
to get the two parties together in the
interest of the schools so that the pres
ent board can be nominated and re-
elected to continue their good work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
C. E. BRODHEAD
FOR ASSEMBLY
Former Resident of This
City Choice of Union
County Democrats.
PLAINFIELD RESIDENT

Plainfield, Aug. 24:-The demo-
Gratis of Union county have united
upon Plainfeld man, Calvin e.
Brodhead, of Belvidere avenue, G
New York lawyer, for the candidate
for assembly. Abram P. Morris, of
Union, who was mentioned last week
as likely to be another of the assem-
bly, candidates, has announced his
Willingness to accept. and the third
man will probably be named in Eliz-
abeth.
Mr.. Brodhead is young man who
appears in politics now for the first
time. With one other on the assem-
billy ticket to name the democratic
ticket for Union county will practi-
cally be completed. w. e. Tuttle,
Jr., Of Westfleld, will probably be
the candidate for congress. In the
larger field Of United States senator
ship James g. MARITIME has his petit
tions out.
The party Will make an effort to
fill out the local slate within a week
or 80, with candidate for mayor,
and for the four councilmanic. Of
fees. 1t is rumored that they are
likely to bring out candidate for
city Judge.
Mr. Brodhead is a son of Garret
Brodhead, of this city, and is well
known here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24

SCAHtOE oSVTSS os~ IotIACIs
G. Streitwolf, Jr., of New Brunswick.
If the choice rested with those who
were on the excursion Senator
George S. Silzer would unquestiona-
bly, be the nominee for governor, as
he received the unanimous endorse
ment yesterday Of the gathering.
Everyone hailed the senator as
the next governor" and during the
clambake at the grove he was cheer
ed continually. So prolonged was
the applause that Mr.. Silzer was
compelled to step upon chair and
thank his followers for the ovation.
During his short speech Mr.. Silzer
said that 1t was organization that
gave the democrats 1900 majority
last year and added that success at
the coming election was certain IL
the voters kept the ranks firm On
ihe, boat and at the grove Mr.. Sllzer
spent his time talking with the
members individually and making
himself more solid"
The assembly slate, with the ex-
ception of Mr.. streitwolf, is the
same as last year, and will have the
support of the organization through
out the county. Dr. Ramsay was
unable to be present yesterday, but
Mr.. Booraem and Mr.. Streitwoif
were and spent their time making
friends Ramsay and Booraem are
candidates for reelection, both hav-
ing been elected last year together
with Edward Burt, by large majori-
ties Mr. Burt declined to be can
didate for denomination recently in
favor of Mr. Streitwolf. The new
man on the assembly ticket Is a
prominent New Brunswick lawyer
and has much political prestige. The
petitions OF the three candidates
were circulated aboard the boat yes
terday and were filed this morning
with County Clerk B. M. Cannon.
Being the choice of the organiza-
tion there is no question as to
Messrs. Ramsay, Booraem and
"- CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
FLYNN FINDS
NO C0RONER'S
OFFICE OPEN

The action of James J. Flynn, who
has been. circulating petition for the
nomination, at the coming primaries,
Of candidates for coroner on the dem
ocratic ticket, has caused considerable
fun among local democrats. There is
to be no coroner in this county elect
ed this year, one Of the present off
cials having two more years Of Of
fee, and the other two one more year
to serve.
The petition was placed in circulation
through a mistake. Mr.. Flynn believ-
ed that Coroner Garretson g term ex-
pired this December, but it does not
run out until next. Coroner John Hub
bard, of New Brunswick, remains in
office for another year. Elias Mason,
of South Amboy, has before him, two
remaining years Of the three year term.
Flynn's petition will probably be re-
called.