davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
NEWS NOTES OF THE
SOUTHWEST

The sheriff's office in Phoenix is
to have "A blood hound assistant in
trailing down criminals.
A forest fire of several thousand
acres has been burning the past week
in the Catalina mountains.
Phoenix Officers believe that they
have Il fire bug operating in that
town. Three fires were started with
IN a couple of days. Their origin is
q mystery.
Woodson Brothers, the youthful
train robbers who held up a Maricopa
and Phoenix train, we're recently held
under IS. 900 bonds awaiting the ac-
ton OF the federal grand jury.
-
The three-room frame residence of
Mr.. Dobbs, in the south part of Tu-
cumcari was burned To the ground
with most OF its contents. Wednesday
night at about II o'clock. only the
ledies were at home at the time of the
fire. MI. Dobbs being out at the lain.
The cause OF the fire is Il matter Of
conjecture.
ON the Blair ranch one mile from
tldlnaft, the nullalO nerd Is multiply e.
ing. The first of January Mr.. Blair
possessed thirty-one head of the shay
gY creatures. and since then eleven
calves have been added 10 the herd.
There are now forty-two read on the
Blair, ranch- which is the second larg-
est herd In Texas. should Mr.. Good
night remoVe his herd to Mexico. as
is reported. the Blair herd would be
the largest in the state.-Portales
Times.
The Hillsboro Advocate says. For
rest Barka came up from the river a
few days ago carrying his arm in "A
sling, the result of a fall he contract
ed recently while unloading ice at
Engle. He SAYS there is nothing in
the report that Ensle has the small
poX. He "A the whole trouble was
caused hy a fool doctor who was call
ed i'm to inspect a Mexican who eVi-
IDENTIFY had smallpox symptoms, and
that sawbones Inspected the sick man
fifty yards AVA and pronounced the
malady smallpox and Immediately
the first fast freight for the
north. As a result the unfortunate
natiev was removed out on the plains
and quarantined for over twenty days
before il was discovered that a mis-
take had been made. The man did
not have the smallpox.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
Err
PIPE
CHEAP
T R
PIPE
~
CHEAP

SIX cars now being unloaded. Al
Kinds ana sizes. Water pipe, galvan-
ized pipe. gas pipe, s~teel-riveted dip
pipe well casing. cheap irrigatins
pipe, and pipe fittings OF all sizes. We
can furnish O with any amount or
any sizes. All pipe and casing fully
guaranteed. Special prices while this
pipe lasts. Write. phone or call
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
ADAM PIPE R

s025 Bay ST.. Los Angeles. Cal.
broadway 1s6I-Phones-F19t7.
Take Santa Fe avenue car at
seventh and Broadway and have con-
ductor let o off N ADAMS PIPE
WORKS, Bay Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26

Phoenix Officers believe hat they
have Il fire bug operating in that
town. Three fires were started with
IN a couple of days. Their origin is
q mystery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26

Woodson Brothers, the youthful
train robbers who held up a Maricopa
and Phoenix train, we're recently held
under $4,000 bonds awaiting the ac-
ton OF the federal grand jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26

100 dozen Mems Extra Fire Dress Shirts, Coat Front, Cuff
attached. in Peated and Plain and Peated BosomS; great va
riety of patterns. Values up to $500. Your choice, 95c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26

A forest fire of several thousand
acres has beer burning the past week
in the Catalina mountains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26

The sheriff's office in Phoenix is
to have "A blood hound assistant in
trailing down criminals.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24

How about your refinishing, Mir. Hardware Man? We have in addition to the most com plete fixture factory in the southwest, the best and largest plating and polishing works in Arizona We can refinish your hardware in any finish, Bauer, Bauf (black), Sand Gun Metal, Oxidized Copper, Verde Green, Blast, Brush Brass, Oxidized Brass, Nickel, Antique Copper, Antique Brass; in fact, any finish.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
Miller Storage Batteries

Guaranteed for three years Special this week, only $500 We charge storage bat teries with our own generating 6-volt plant for $1OO apiece. We charge them, not spoil them, and loan you one while yours is being recharged. We repair your coils and, in fact, do everything Electrical for the Auto.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
How About YourL Lighting Fixtures

A fine 15-inch square dining room dome
 any color art glass, hung by chain with large canopy, wired complete and hung in your house for only $175O. Any finish. regular price was $1800
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06

But the modest Taylor McRae takes it as a convincing
evidence of his wisdom that everybody should consider him
IAN old fool"
According to his logic the fools and the sages swap
places.
When all the wise agree that fool is fool he at
becomes and the sage becomes fool In other
words the everybody discovers that man is "an old
fool everybody becomes fool and the fool becomes Solo
0 rare Taylor McRae!
Remers y!
Neill !!
What wonderful and what fearful mess of paper
they do print!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06
Taylor McRQe Still At 1t

y N Reimers' Texas Co-Operator, this gem is found
"By the time you have acquired wisdom, everybody
looks upon you old fool"
EaeY wonder who has been telling Brother McRae that
EJ he is 'an old FOOL lie knows that he has at last
E9e@ acquired wisdom: it's shame that Everybody
looks upon him "as old fool"
Well, Sir, just naturally modest They
help it than they help smelling something bad
when in smelling distance Of something that smells bad.
Now if Everybody should 90 to looking cold
fool, I'd begin to suspect that everybody right.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06
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stricken out of the tariff and the South rapidly forging
ahead of the North in the accumulation of wealth. The New
England manufacturers intensely dissatisfied and they
had previously detested What followed is familiar story
Not willing lose the provinces which they exploited the
manufacturing North coerced the Southern States back into
the Union. This done much from patriotism as
from unwingness lose who could be nerc
lessy exploited.
While million under arms trying to kill each
other the greedy capitalists got what they wanted from Con-
The Morrill, Tariff, outrageously conscatory, enacted
to the National Banks surrendered the sovereign
create to the railroad companies donated imperial
grants of public property.
Corruption in high places riot and the great depart
ments in Washington little than harens of Senators
and Heads of Departments
The patriot who has been almost desparng of his country
look up and take hope spirit is abroad in
the land storm is brewing whose oncomng no political
trcster editorial brbetaker stop The day of the
Wlcke1shams and Bangers An people de-
mand honesty and purity in their public representatives
iders the drnkars the gamblers the ebauchers will have
to get Their places will be taken by Clean strong men
who will earnestly endeavor to do something for Old Man
Peepul
Maraudng corporations will be awed into obedience law
Public officials will be compelled to live higher standards
of civic duty.
Congress will hear thunder and will be afraid hence
forth to eslate the favor of the Mogans and the Gug
genheims and the Rockefellers
thank God for the belief that the time coming when the
legislation of this country going conform the grand
old principle of equal and rights all and special priv
lleges to none.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06

RO0seveH'S Lam enfQbLe Mistake

ANOO 10 z IO u y AOI||I
W the blow which he inflicted upon himself when he
acquesced in the Endorsement of the damnable Payne
Eg Aldrich tariff? Did he realize his bunder
1885 III giving the Taft administration his q. K?
lESGaJ Frequently public twitted because of
combination Of adverse circumstances and a
bnaon OF personal enemies give fleeing victory him
IN his home town, home county, "home" State In
such it fatal weakness to attach undue Importance
to the local defeat The very best policy and principle is to
ignore the local. and crack steam the pursuit of the
gene1u the natoma In other Words the smaller should be
sacrificed to the greater-the deta TO THE MAIN PUR
POSE.
Now, in New York. Mr. Roosevelt should have taken
rm stand against Wckersham and Ballnger the two Sugar
Trust and Guggehem thieves who put in the Cabinet
to steal public property for their client.
He should have stood like rock against the infamous
Payne ldrich tariff He would probably have gone down in
defeat locally but would have made himself the logical and
dolzed champion of oppressed hmantyhe aored leader
of the Insurgents of the entire Republic
as Bryan ruined himself By supporting Judge Parker and
the gold standard, Roosevelt has given himself mortal
wound by his Endorsement of Taft and the tar-acch
puts tor Of 81 per cent the roA mans imported ne
and one Of 800 per cent upon the poor MANS
feel sadly certain that Roosevelt is "Lost leader"
AND IN NOT AZ AL SURE THAT BOSS BARNES
DIP NOT DELIBERATELY ENTRAP HIM.
The New York victory T0fts, not Roosevelts.
Theodore should have back extended his
hunting trip longer On his return home he jumped into
situation which he didn't understand and the natural
IS that he has enmeshed himself marvellous web
He promised to help Lodge and he also promised to help
Dolver he refused with Senator Lorimer and then
sat down with Senator Guggenheim-he raptousy
Platform gave his O. X to Ballnger, Wickersham, and
Taft In his western speeches. he roaring Insurgent and
In his New York platform he disciple of Aldrch.
And to add to the peaanness of his situations the Won
Claussen still camping his trail vocferating de-
fance, while Ny dear Maria-Belamy Storers Spouse
is srenousy putting in evidence prove that she
It looks to though the too impetuou Roosevelt had
got himself "al baled up"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06
The Carnjva( of the National Ph4nderers
Is DRAGGING to Its Close

HERE IS yet to be written History of the United
States If the Almighty spares my life few years
longer, will write it if no one else does The darkest
chapter in the whole story is that which Immediately
precedes the Civil War
John c. Calhoun had won his great fight over
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06

ILL MIR. ROOSEVELT ever be able to recover from
the blow which he inflicted upon himself when he
acquiesced in the Endorsement of the damnabe Payne
Aldrch tariff Did he realize his enormous blunder
in giving the Taft administration his O. X?
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
POLITICIANS AT MT. CLEMENS.
Chicago Bosses Are Cutting $4,000.
600 Political Melon.

MT CLEMENS. Mich. Nov IL
A conference thought TO be OF great
importance 60 Chicago politics Is he
ing held here by Cook county Demo
cratic bosses. who came here In "a
body yesterday from French Lick.
Ind. the stronghold OF Tom Taggart.
10 hold n conference on the best meth
od OF handing out 5000 political Jobs
worth more than $4,000 600 year
90 their constituents.
Among the hooSses present are
Congressman g. J. Sabat Peter Bart
zen. president of the county board
elect; John r. Owens. county iudg,-
elect Michael Trimmer, sheriff-eiect;
William O'Connell county treasurer.
elect Charles II Kellerman. prcsi.
dent OF the United Societies. and
other officeholders who slid into CON
control with the Democratic landslide
in the recent elections
Although Roger sullivan. Carter H.
Harrison and other OF the biggest
Chicago bosses are not among the
party which deserted French Lick
Springs for MI Clemens, the big
melon in Cook county politics is be.
ing cut here All the men are keep.
ing closely confined 20 their rooms
and a forecast on the situation is i'm
possible
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
VERDICT STIRS
R. R. COMMISSION
State OFF isls Say They Recommend
ed Gates and Waterman Where
Fatal Crash Occurred.

LANSING. Mich. Nov l7.-tSpe-
cial)-The state railroad commission
Is indignant over one part OF the cor
oners verdict rendered after the in.
veSiigation into the wreck az kalam-
azoo Saturday night in which seven
lives were lost and a number OF 9th
ers seriously injured The jury cen
sures the commissioners for allowing
such an important crossing 20 exist in
a dangerous condition.
This was too much for Chairman
Glasgow and Chief Engineer Bice and
the letter files in the Office were I'M
mediately searched and communities
tons between the city officials of Kali
amazoO and the commission were pro
duced that prove without question that
some members OF the Corouer's jury
were ignorant OF certain facts when
they censured the commission for
failure 10 protect the crossing where
the fatal accident occurred Accord
ing 10 the letter produced by Chair.
man Glasgow. William l.. Fitzgerald.
formerly city attorney OF Kalamazoo.
wrote TO the commission February -.
1909, asking that the commission
make an investigation Of the railroad
crossings in that city and recommend
measures that would AFFORD the public
better protection against accidents
On May 20 Commissioner Dickinson
and Engineer Bice inspected all OF the
crossings in company with representa-.
tives OF the Michigan Central The
representatives OF the state railroad
commission recommended gates and a
Waterman at East Main-st, where the
recent accident occurred, and also
made recommendation in regard 10
other crossings A few days after the
inspection trip Commissioner Dickin-
son received a letter from Attorney
Fitzgerald stating that the city on.
Gals and representatives OF the rail
road would be able to settle the mat
ter amicably aud without assistance
from the commission. The commits.
sioners regard this as sufficient proof
that they had performed their duty.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18

oaIy One a'HRoMo oUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUINt\E.
Look FOR the signature Of l.. w GROVE.
Used the World over 20 cure a cold In
one Day. 2oC.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
TRAINS DON'T STOP NOW.
Discovery Of Smallpox In carlln Vii
age Is Reason.

LANSING, Mich, Nov l7-tSnc.
ciall-The Manistee 4 Northeastern
railroad has notified Chairman G.. L.
Glasgow. OF the state railroad com.
mission, that there are eight cases #
smallpox in Carln. a small town In
Grand Traverse county. Officials OF
the company have informed Chair.
man Glasgow that no trains will stop
at Carlin during the epidemic.
There are three new smallpox
cases in Flint one OF them is Mrs.
Eferlee. wife OF the manager OF a
moving picture theater The others
are {. l.. Spencer and his little boy
The total number OF cases in Flint IS
10
pr Kinsman. Of the Saginaw
board OF health. appeared before the
state board in Lansing Ibis afternoon
10 explain the conditions in Saginaw
Milo b. Wood. OF Brant township,
Saginaw county. developed smallpox
while acting as health officer aud
died.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
SCHEDULES VALUELEss.
Chairman Glasgow Discusses Bill Of
Ladino Litigation in Wayne.

LANSING. Mich. Nov. l7.-tSpe.
cialJ-Chairman Glasgow SAYS that
until the injunctions in the WAYNE
county court are dissolved. the un,-
form bills Of lading which are being
sent out by several railroads. are OF
little value. and the shippers are al.
vised not 10 sign an agreement TO
adopt the new tarif
When the railroad commission
promulgated a new sc tot rules last
spring. the railroad companies So
cured an injunction preventing the
commission from putting the schedule
into effect and the shippers went
into court and obtained an injunction
70 prevent the railroads from putting
into effect a new schedule adopted by
them.
Until these injunctions are dis
solved. Chairman Glasgow SAYS thar
the more recent schedule presented
bv the railroads is yalueless.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
"LIFEs BATTLE TOO GREAT.
Owosso Woman, in lll-Health. Commits
Suicide IN Her Home.

OWOSSO. Mich Nov. l7-tSpe.
cialJ-"The battle OF life IS TOO great
for me. wrote Mrs Frances 4. Trum-
Die. 50. OF this city before taking
chloroform in her home She was
found dead several hours later
The note provided for the DISPOSE.
tion OF her property and spoke very
affectionately Of her son. Miles,
agent for the Ann ArbOr railroad here.
with whom she lived Another son.
Delbert NJ Tumble. village clerk OF
Durand, also survives Mrs. Tumble
had been in poor health for several
years
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
HUNTER KILLS SELF.
he Suffers Remorse After accidental
Killing Of His Cousin.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Nov.
Il - Special -- Stricken evidently
with sorrow because he had shot aud
killed his cousin whom he mistook for
a deer in the woods near here. True
Smith blew of his head with his gun
today.
Samuel Smith. aged :, several of
his brothers, True Smith. his cousin
and several OF the Burtons. all related.
composed a hunting party near Dry
berg. inst across the Mackiuaw county
line. Samuel was shot and died 10
minutes later He said he had been
shot by an unknown hunter. A few
moments later the party found True
Smith lying nearby
In his pocket was note which said
he had shot himself All believe he
killed himself after finding he had
.iilled his cousin. The woods in that
section are alive With hunters. One
hundred and ffty left little station of
Rudyard since the season opened
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18

have during the last year arranged
10 have the men given the yard every
Sunday forenoon from $3.50. after he
services in the chapel Intil l / O'Clock.
This, with the Time given them in the
yard during the week days, has tended
very noticeahly 90 improve Their
health aud has developed much bet
ter feelipg among them towards the
prison management,
The contractors have fonnd- that
they have lost nothing by this con
cession. as the men are showing In.
creased efficiency in the shops ana
work more choerfully in consequence.
hRI,s sought 10 give the men all ;he
time possible in the yard, where they
can engage in athletic games and on
Joy the fresh air and sunshine. and
my experience conyinces me that This
is a wise policy. i'm that II tends 10
humanize the men and keep them in
good physical condition. The yard
privilege is very highly priced and de.
privation OF that anu other privileges
in the prison has come 10 be the priu-
cipal punishment p which We resort
in order 20 maintain discipline,
Il deem II proper 70 say that the
general conduct OF the men during the
past year. has been about all that
could Ice desired and more than might
reasonably be expected in an institu.
ton of this kind II has been very
rarely necessary to resort 10 harsh
punishment for violation OF the prison
rules or misconduct of any kind.
Taken as a whole. the men have
shown a high appreciation OF the priv
ileges granted them and a quick and
gratifying responsiveness TO the -.
forts being made 10 better their con
dition. Weeks have gone by without
a single report being made against
any of the men employed in the shops.
and the quality OF the workmanship
in both factories has shown a marked
improvement since the yard privilege
has been enlarged.
The health OF the prisoners during
the past year has been really remark.
able For weeks at a time the hos
pital has been empty. and the bulk OF
those who received treatment there
were the victims OF accidents or were
diseased when received in the prison. "
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
FREAK PIG. BREAK APPLES.

Porker Has Two Tails. One Wher'
II Should Be, Other On Side.
FRANKLIN. y. A.. Nov, l5.-Fret
GoOdale OF Sanbornton, reports .
freak IN the pig line. and Charles :
Morrison. The apple king OF Sapborn
ton, has discovered. two apples grow
ing ON one stem in his orchard.
Goodales porker has two tails. but
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
TWO DETROITERs NAMED.

LANSINlL NICh- NON TI"T Do
ciaIl-Governo Warner today app
pointed as delegates 20 the annual
convention OF the American civic as.
sociatiou 10 be held IN Washington.
-. c.. Dec - - and IT,. Harry Cole.
man. Pontiac, Leo VI BV'2el Detroit
Ira ADAMS Bellairc Charles Moore.
Detroit and Mrs Florence G. Mills,
Kalamazoo
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18

otherwise is perfect. The regular
tail Is growing where Il should grow.
The second took root on the side near
the middle rib Mr. MorrisOns twin
apples. which depend on single
stem for sustenance, are said to be
perfect specimens.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
Mayor Thanks Italian Sculptor.

Mayor Breitmeyer has sent TO Au
guste Rivalta, the Italian sculptor,
a letter OF thanks on behalf OF the
city, for his part I'm giving Detroit
the monument 20 Columbus designed
by him and presented by the italian
citizens. With the letter he enclosed
one OF the new badges bearing the
coat of arms of the city
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
BONV|CIs Toll TO
IMPROVE SELVES
warden Russell Says Contract sys,
tenn Is Incentive for Good Con-
duct in Prison.

MARQUETTE. Mich. Nov. 1.-THE
|ilscipllne at the Marquette prison,
\ although It has been excellent for n
4 humber OF years past. was never bet
4 Lar than at the present time, accord
+ ING TO Warden James Russell. Dealing
With this subject In his report for the
/ biennial period ending June 30. last.
and which has just been submitted bV
1 the board of control to Gov. Warner.
Mr.. Russell makes this interesting
comment:
~The bulk OF the men are employed
on two contracts. one for the manu-
4 facture of overalls. and the other for
boxes. The number of men employed
on these two contracts ar the date OF
this report is 240-l66 being EN-
ployed on the overall contract and "a
in the box factory. The men engaged
on these contracts are making some.
thing over $4,000 a year in overtime,
this being money paid them by the
'contractors for work done over the
tasks assigned them. Very many Of
them are saving il so that they may
have something To start with when
they are discharged Under the pres
ent parole law a prisoner who Is re-
leased is required to furnish his own
|cIothing on going out and provide for
his transportation to his destination.
Men who are looking for parole are
therefore making IL \ point to save
money 10 meet these expenditures. and
this incentive to good conduct in the
shops is potent fac1or in promot-
ing better discipline in the prison
GENERALLY.
.During the pas1 two years I have.
with the consent OF the contractors,
CLOSED down the shops every evening
IN. $3.50, and have allowed all the men
Thar yard for exercise and recreation
cor half an hour before they go 10
their cells each day in the week eX-
cept saturdays, on which dav we close
down at 4 o'clock to give time Tor the
weekly bath. which all the men are
required to take. In addition TO this,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
WELL-KNOWN IN BASEBALL.
John Curry Dies in His Home in Flint
From tuberculosis

FLINT Mich. Nov. r. Special1
John (CoxeyJ. Curry. 80 years old
well known in Michigan baseball cir
cles. died a his home here today
tuberculosis VAS the cause OF death
Curry formerly PLAYED with the 500
cam IN the northern Michigan league
and was brought By the Toronto East
ern league team After being farmed
out he Jumped the league and return
ed 10 Flint where he pitched for che
Blue Lines "a wiIely known semipro
fessionaI aggregation.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
AGED MAN DROPS DEAD.

PFTOSKEY. Mich. Nov. I7-tSp"
cialD-Without warning, Emmanuel
Fogetsonger fell on the noor while
PLAYING with some children today. and
expired before medical aid could be
summoned. lie was - years old and
had been resident OF Emmett county
for 3G years
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18

BusincsH-Iike Printing. 80 fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., 40
John n -st Main li9S. or city 1888.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18

The English inventors OF H'H aIips
claim 10 lis Uttio heavier than allmin-
um but as strong as steel aud tHf 20
can b. rolled, drawn, STAMPED, expanded
or forged.