davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-05
CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING
Matter Of SaIraieS of Mayer J. a.
Hughes and Judge T. P. PendIeton
is Discussed.

AT the meeting Of the City Coun-
ell Friday night the matter of tn,
salary Of Mayor J. A. Hughes ant
Judge F. p Pendleton which caused
quite a bit of comment when the
present council took their seats lasi
January was up for discussion again
From the tone ofthe discussion it i,
probable that at the next meeting o.
The body the two gentlemen will re-
ceive an increase, if not the entire
amount of their contention. Nj
Jones made a motion that e3ch b.
allow ed the amount Of salary fixed
by the old council but no second wa
made and no vote taken. Mr.. C. G
Bush, however, stated that he was IL
favor Of doing the right thing in the
matter and asked that the matter b.
POSTPONED until the next meeting.
A great deal of time was devoted
20 paying the accounts Friday nigh
Gnd very little business Of Importance
was transacted.
All comcilmen were persent with the
exception Of Dr. NJ S. Browne
Judge F. P. Pendleton and Chief OF
Police Woodson MeCord reported s.
eases tried during the month Of De-
ober; fines amounting to $210 i'm
posed; costs rendered $259.30; OIL
bonds $3.50. Mr.. J. NJ Hodskin
treasurer reported a balance of S.,
j53.11 in the ire sury. City Clerk
$. 3. Trcey reported 1882 collected
cor license and had paid out foi
street hands $379.37. Mr.. James NJ
Court, collector, reported $37545.9e
collected in taxes which lie had plac-
I'd in the proper funds and filed re-
ceipts from the treasure for same
4 balance Of $4,000 was reported ii
the school sinking fund and $4,535. 4S
in the sewerage sinking fund. Mr.. S
II. Rutledge, city engineer, reported
that the past month has been devoted
lmost entirely to sewerage construc-
ton work. He also reported two
building permits during October H'
reported that the construction of The
sewerage system had gone as far a.
c street between Broadway and Lex
ington avenue; that the amount OF
work done by the E. 7. Lewis Com
pany amounted to $1,599.66.
Mr.. j. T. Stokely reported tax ::
had taken up the notes at the PEG
ples State Bruk amounting to SILL
56O.8O and presented them, to be de
stroyed in the presence of the coun
ell.
J. j. McKenna 49,. 1913 So
Winchester Railway, Light
& Ice Company 1900. 513.9S
Phil Parrish .... 3O.0l
Winchester Railway Light
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-05

Continued on Page p
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-05
City Officers.

To this is added the regular month.
" pay roll as follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
FOLLOW riE CROWD To PUEBLO

The eighteenth National Irrigation
Congress VIII meet m Pueblo, colo,
September 26 TO go. ID promises 10 be
lu many ways the most important ses-
sion or this organization for many
years. Problems viii come nap for
discussion which are OF considerable
moment To the west and southwest.
lust at This stage of the statehood sit
uat0n be hchooNes New Mexico to
send AS large and representative and
active "a delegation as possible 90
this meeting. The gathcrine this year
b. comparatively close Co Alhuqucr-
que, perhaps closer than d viii De for
some years 90 some the trip ia easy.
and the opportunity sust now. when
we are opening the doors of a new
state Ga the country. Is one that
should not by amy mems De neglected.
II is hoped Go send OF least two
special trains from New Mexico. carr
fsing delegates and visitors 20 the
congress az Pueblo Enough dcIe-
rotes have been formally appointed to
make "a splendid showing md no dele
gate should allow amy private inter-
esis of business engagements to inter-
fere with his going. or the national
congresses being held boa the west this
year the irrigation congress Is by far
the most important 20 New Mexico
ana the meetine place the most easily
accessible. Although New Mexico's
dry forming Industry and other re-
sources are attracting the attention n
the country it o. in irrigated lands
that newcomers are chiefly interest
ed. as shown hy the Inquiries received
h} the New Mexico Publicity associa-
ton. IT is the problems affecting the
irrigation Of her irrieable lands which
are nov most important 60 New Mex
SEQ. and il Is the advertising Of them
which will bring the quickest results
al present on the threshold Of
statehood New Mexico viii De IN the
Hmeiishf al the irrigation congress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

not feel It necessary to say anything
further at this time
II do not care TO discuss The attack
made upon me and other members OF
the registration board in precinct &c
at this time, said Mr.. Harry n. John
son yesterday afternoon. Il may say
that the board discharged its duties
carefully and faithfully and in abso-
Lutte compliance of the law, Mr..
Kieke having sought the advice OF
the probate clerk. the district attOr-
ney and the attorney general, as to
the details required Of us. We fol-
lowed the law explicitly. Several gem
tlemen. among them DR.. s. l.. Bur
ton, who 1 understand represented
the democrats, demanded that we
place lists OF names upon the rolls,
but this we refused to do unless each
name was accompanied by the affi-
davit required by law. The affidavit
was not furnished and these names
We're not placed upon the roll. The
republican committee furnished a
stenographer 10 assist in checking
and copying the rolls, but no names
were placed upon the list in copying
or in any other way, not strictly in
compliance with law. 1t is unneces-
sary to discuss the charges further at
this time.
II do not care to discuss the mat
ter at ALL said Mr.. n. +. Reynolds.
This registration board discharged
its duty carefully and in rigid com-
p~liance with every detail Of the regis
tration law. There is nothing to he
said at this time, but the matter will
he taken up at the proper time and
in the proper way"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
CONDOLENCES.

Tho Morning journal wishes TO G
tend It's sincere sympathy 20 such gem
tlemen as n. u. FERGUSON and others
who ara leading the democratic cam
pnign for constitutional delegates
from Bernallllo county. II must be
deeply mortlfyinR 10 the gentlemen
participating IN the campaign 70 be
held responsible for the course pnr-
sued by the newspaper organ Of the
democrats; a course marked not only
by unolran language n methods,
~ utterly ~nncalled for personality
and singing OF mud, but by an un-
mixed and unredecmcd asininity
which Is amusing until II becomes a
bore. This paper believes that such
citizens as Mr.. FERGUSON, Simon
stern and others on the democratic
ticket regard the present campaign
and questions OF state policy wherein
every candidate must, OF necessity Il
lac hopes 10 obtain a following among
the voters, display a proper regard
for the opinions of the opponent who
honestly differs with him. Neither
the Morning journal nor the repuhli-
can candidates have seen the neces-
alty ia this campaign Of resorting to
the methods Of soiled ward politics or
attacking the character OF the cundi-
dates. The republicans have more
over conducted m open campaign in
every sense OF the word. believing
that the man or men viii win who
represent the constitutional policy
desired hv the majority OF the county
voters. The evening organ evidently
believes that the proper method OF de-
feating a candidate is to oall him rs
large and varied an assortment OF
street Arab names and publish az
many ridiculous %falsehoods about
him as possible. vmfication is it's
only argument. hysterical tales It's
stock IN trade. childish tantruma its
ammunition We are ~cndeavoring 90
treat this matter seriously. 1t is a
considerable effort, as the sheer abb
snrdity Of such tactics In q campaign
ct this kind hardly warrants %recogni-
ton Of any character. But we can
not refrain from eondoling with the
gentlemen engaged IN the democratic
campaign who have to be sponsors
Tor this stuff. We would recommend
TO the chagrincd party leaders In the
county that they take the naughty
thing out behind Trimble's red barn
aud give il "a spanking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
WHY ArpuouERour ESCAPED.

The editor Of The journal Of the
American Medical Association says
that the responsibility for the vast
majority Of Fourth Of July injuries
clearly rests with city governments,
since the employment Of death-deal-
Ing methods of celebration ~ subject
10 their regulation. In "A recent issue
OF The Journal appcafs 81 eighth an-
nuni report on Fourth Of July iniu-
rics. II seems TO be up 10 the city
governments to decide whether or
not the manning OF thousands. the
agonizing deaths from lockjaw and
the burning TO death of little children
by fire and from fireworks are to
continue. Prohibitory ordinances arc
most effective and permanent, as
shown BY the results in Baltimore.
Washington. Cleveland and Trenton.
and even restrictive ordinances, if en-
forced are quite effective, as shown
by the results in New York. Chicago,
Toledo and other cities. But the en-
forcement Of restrictive measures is
more difficult and requires more con-
slant vigilance on the part OF the po-
lice. BY the sound It is difficult 10
know whether an explosion is due
to p firecracker three inches long or
10 one five inches long. or whether II
Is due 10 some other forbidden form
Of fireworks. while under a prohibit
tory ordinance m explosion would
he recognized al once as a violation or
the law. Again. the smaller fire
crackers. which have been considered
40 harmless, caused the clothing TO
fire in many OF the twcnty-slx
Instances this year in which persons.
mostly girls and young children, were
TO death. Even the harm
sparkler caused one Of these
which were far more ngonlz-
ng than Il caused by a gunshot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
VARSITY CAMPUS
BEING GREATLY
IMPROVED
New Water Service to Refresh
the Thirsty Student; Presi-
dent Expects Capacity of
DOfmitorieS viii Be Taxed,

There is considerable activity on
the Varsity campus at present in
preparation for the opening Of the
first semester, Monday, Sept. -.
Work is being pushed on the new
science hall which is located north
OF the wind mill well. A new water
tank is erected TO supply the dormi-
tories, the old ones having been de-
stroyed by fire. other improvements
are to be seen IN the main building,
and everything will be in shape for
work at the opening, excepting the
new building. and temporary quar-
tiers are arranged for science work.
Professor Warren /. Moore, who Is
to be in charge OF the classics ar
rived last week, and is enthusiastic
over the outlook for the coming
years work.
Miss Sisler. dean of m re-
ports that she will arrive Wednesday
and will be glad to get back To Albu-
querque and the University.
Professor II. II. Conwell. proctor
for the men. returned last week and
is getting ready for tho work To be-
gin in mathematics
Miss Florence Pickard. one of the
popular dormitory girls. writes Dr
Gray from her home in Georgia that
sic VIII ItiulH " Alt ANANhAHlta ANA
the coming year. accompanied by her
sister who will be in the senior coli
lege year
Professor Angel is very busy get
ting together such equipment from
the ruins of the old science nail as
can be rendered serviceable. and AS
sembling new apparatus Tor science
From the number of applications
for rooms and board on Tho campus,
President Gray expects That The Ca
pacity of the dormitorics will he
tested. Mr.. BelL the chef of last
will be found In his former
position. ready to supply the needs
of the inner man.
Mr.. Ira Boldt. with his usual coll
lege spirit and enthusiasm is already
working up the interests of the T.. ~
NJ. Weekly. c~ndeavoring 60 secure a
larger circulation than the paper has
had in the past.
Notwithstanding the temporary IN
corruption from the loss OF the
science hall the work of his year. [
with the addition OF am excellent
department and tho chair Of
geology filled. should proceed with
unchecked interest. and larger results
than previous years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

with equal force TO the astonishtra
statement that names are To he snhstle
tuted on the republican ballots at ~
last minute. / really think such mat
ter is quite unworthy any seriona
consideration. OF course, i'm the NM
ter OF the alleged registration frauds
the absurd allegations impute rather
serious crime 10 the registeration
board members and naturally the"
may be expected to resent it,"
II desire 10 say that insofar as
know, the attack upon the memhers
Of the registration board i'm precine,
%, is utterly unwarranted. and an.
pears To have beer Il deliberate as.
sault upon the integrity of honorable
citizens Of Albuquerque said Countv
Clerk A. F.. Walker. yesterday. II am
in q position to know that this hoard
sought every e a 10 carry out its
duties as the law required. Mr.
Kieke came to me personally az INV
office and requested me to outline
the duties of the board, stating thar
he and his associates desired to mako
a registration which would be IN
every way in compliance with law.
showed him the sections of the law
relating to registration which he read
l then furnished him the registration
for the precinct as mAue at the last
election. the law requiring that this
registration be copied in fun and that
such names then be- scratched of ne
the members Of the board personally
know to have died. or to have left
the precinct. Mr.. Kieke called unnn
me again with REGARD to details OF the
registration which l furnished him.
know thai his desire was to make this
registration as carefully as possible
under our laws"
so far as ! can see, the attack upon
the members Of the registration
board. in precinct 26. is entirely un-
warranted said District Attorney
George $. Klock, yesterday after
noon. I am in q position to know
that this board desired to make the
registration in strict compliance with
the law, because Mr.. Kieke, the
democratic member of the board.
upon me, not only once, but
three times, TO ask my advice and to
obtain information as to how to con-
duct the registration. Upon one of
these occasions, called in the attor-
ney general, Hon. Frank w. Clancy.
who, not only furnished Nj. Kieke
the regulations for registration.
had been prepared by him.
but who also advised him as TO de-
tails of takin~ this registration"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
Public Forum
AlwnYs a RennhIican

The Morning journal yesterday re-
ceived the following telegram from
Fort sumner, correcting an alleged
mis-statement by a correspondent of
this paper at hat place. We would
state for the sender that II our cor
respondent at Fort summer stated
anything inaccurately it was through
error ana not intent. The telegram
follows.
Fort sumner. y NJ, Sept. 4.
Editor Morning Journal,
! have read In your issue Of Sep
temher | that a certain correspondent
Of YOU paper at Fort Sumner has
said that / have resigned from the
republican central committee and
also that / am now working at
Vaughn for the democratic party. l
wish to say, and e Is only proper for
your paper to put me right in this
matter, that | am still. and always
will he, a republican. although owing
to circumstances | did resign from
the Craftsmanship of the republican
committee OF this precinct. wish TO
say hat your correspondent has been
misinformcd or willingly tried to
slandor me ana therefore has stated
q faischood.
(Signed) 4. Z. ANAYA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

The deepest indignation has been
awakened among both democrats and
republicans by the unwarranted as
sault upon the honor and integrity of
reputable citizens of Albuquerque by
the Tribune-Citizen in It's Issue OF
Saturday night, September 3rd. when
that paper declared, IN effect, that
the registration board in precinct &c
had deliberately conniVed and as
sisted in the Illegal registration of
v9ters in that precinct. The direct
charge was made that the rolls had
been padded and the inference was
drawn hat the padding had been done
by and with the advice and consent
of the board. The members Of the
registration board for this precinct
are William Kieke. Q lifelong demo-
crat, and one of the prominent husi-
ness men OF Albuquerque. Harry r..
Johnson, q republican and a business
man who has won the esteem of the
entire community, and Herbert f..
Reynolds, one Of the candidates on
the republican ticket who win be
elected to the constitutional conven-
ton in tOmorrow's election. Saturday
night and yesterday expressions were
heard on all sides severely condemn
ing the attack made by the evening
paper. While the members of the
board themselves ere disinclined to
discuss the matter at this time while
the election is under way, their
friends, both among democrats and
republicans, are not 50 reserved, and
are expressing sentiments which are
anything but conservative.
1t is understood that Mr.. Kieke.
who was in active charge OF the regis
fratign in this nrae{urf and hfu aeco-
~ciates, have demanded a %retraction
from the evening paper, which win
fully and completely apologize for
the statements made.
Il do not care to discuss the mat
ter in any detail al this time" said
AIR. Kieke yesterday. 1T is true that
myself n my associates upon the
registration board have demanded q
retraction of the charges made. / do
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
ELECTIONS. MADE EASY.

The leader of the democrats can
didatos, In a public debate IN this
city. stated flafly that he ana his
party stood for the initiative and the
referendum and recall no matter II
the percentage were placed as low as
five per cent. 1T can scarcely b,
too low" he declared. las It can be
easily changed II the percentage is
not high enough.
The application Of such a system Ia
this city would mean that approx
mately i25 men by signing a petition
could force the people of Albuquer-
que 10 hold an election to decide
whether the wishes Of these f25
could be incorporated into law or
whether these l25 could force an Of
fetal Il Of office or compel the re-
peal OF q law In effect.
The declarations OF this candidate
reveal the policy of the democrats in
all It's radicalism and f%oolishness. Il
reveals AT once the fact that The dem
ocrats have gone to the limit of rash
ness, Of recklessness and of intoler-
ance in their demand for q constitu-
ton which shall make the govern
mont of New Mexico experimental
and unstable. Refusing sane argu-
ment and declining 90 listen 70 REM
son. the democrats viii have the
whole hog or none.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

Again. what does this mean An cN-
animation of the statute books OF
New Mexico shows that for the past
six wears AN average OF 13o separate
matters of legislative initiative amend
ment have been adopted every two
wears as a well considered law-maktns
necessity. not counting bills introduce
ga and not passed or stillhorn bN rea-
SON of veto or adjournment. Shall IN.
new state bear the cost. turmoil and
uncertainty of f9N elections on these
important topics during each hienniai
ar viii 70 taxi 'cm in blocks OF five,
or OF fiftv. To- tho confusion of even he
Intelligent oh how Platforms are
silent possihly the democrats expect
the mere name of referendum Ia do
away with hw-makine for the future
Silver city Enterprise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

The Morning Journal acknowledges
with thanks the receipt of a compli-
mentarY pass to the California state
fair, held in the city of Sacramento
september $40. We are compelled TO
decline the courteous invitation Tor
the reason that we cannot take in this
event without causing jealousy and
heart burnings among the managers
OF other fairs to which we have been
invited and furnished tickets. We
have quite an assortment OF requests
TO attend fairs Just as good as the
California tair in various counties OF
New Mexico aud in Colorado. Texas
and Arizona. We cannot attend them
AIN without "a well appointed aero
plane with "a speed of sixty miles a
minute; and 20 avoid getting the m
viii of anyone We have decided To
stay mt home and attend the thlrtieth
annual New Mexico fair and first
state exposition. first annual bench
show. poultry show, horse racing and
baseball tournament. Montezuma pa-
AIDE, MontcEuma BAN. resources dis
play and carnival John n. McMauus
secretary. 20 whom nl commuuloa-
lions may be addressed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
ABRAHAM IINCOLNfS MESSAGE
TO CONGREsS, DEC. 3, 1861.

labor is prior TO and independent
Of capital Capital ~ only the fruit
Of labor ana could never have exist
ed II labor had not first existed. La
Dor IS the superior Of capital and de-
serves much the higher consideration.
capital Inns its rights, which are as
worthy OF protection as any other
rights. Nor is It denied that there is,
and probably always viii be, q rela-
lion between labor and capital pro-
dnclng mutual benefits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
NOTICE OF rTNAL NCCOrNr.

Territory of New Mexico. County OF
rernalliln.-ss.
In the Probate Court. In re estate
ct Justiniano Garcia. deceased.
To a1 whom &c may concern;
Notice is hereby given that the final
account Of Tomasa Garcin de- Green
Ing. administrative De- honis non of
the estate 81 Justiniano Garcia. de-
ceased. has been duly filed in the
Probate Court 30 ncrnalilo county.
New Mexico. and the said court has
appointed the sth day CT November.
A.. T. 1910. for the hearing 90 ohiec-
lions 10 said final account n the
settlement thereof.
rOMASA GARCIA DE GEEENING.
Administrators etc honis non
~g-5.I21s.26
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

suppose that at some near future
time in New Mexico. as now in Ore
eon. thirty-odd different measures
should be submitted To the voters OF
the state for enactment into law by
means of the initiative and rcteren-
dunn. What probability would there be
that the voters OF the state OF NeAS
Mcvico would be prepared To vote IN
telhEently upon an those measures
The most enthusiastic advocate ot
The initiative n referendum In the
territory must admit that thcsproba-
hility would Doe very slight-Socorro
Chicftain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
The Initiative and
The Referendum


We have been informed, we have
read IT, hands up all who have, that
the Oklahoma constitution contains
provisions for the initiative, reteren-
dunn. Recall and all the blessings that
flesh is heir 10. and yet the democrats
of the territory are not Just now
pointing with pride to the application
of that admirable document one town
of that state has been enabled. under
that heneficient constitution, to hold
seven elections within q twelve month,
which while they mas have relieved
the montonN of the dun seasons. arc
hardly conclusive Co the financial pros
perlty of the town. Here is Artesia,
where We have constantly on tap "a
hopeful bunch of candidates. W. coulc
have am election every four weeks.
Now wouldn't IL be- uice9-Pscos VAL
lev News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

That the Santa Fe railroad proposes
to take q hand in the formation of
the new state constitution has already
been shown by the letter sent out
broadcast BY President Ripley. telling
the employees of the road how TO vote.
OF course the mere fact that the EN-.
ployes of the Santa Fe draw heir
weekly checks from that corporation
binds them, in the eyes of Ripley and
others like him, to vote as the road
sees fit.-Roswell Record.