davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14

The War department authorities enter
tained the hope that the question Of the
type Of army leggln had been permanently
settled with the tentative approval of the
recommendation from the infantry equip
ment board OF pattern which has been
fully described in these columns and which
may be briefly alluded to now as a canvas
cuff" leggin with simplfied lacing in
front. The board of cavalry officers In
session at Rock Island to recommend a re-
vised equipment for the mounted arm has
expressed its preference for a canvas leg
gin REINFORCED with leather. The infantry
leggin was submitted to the cavalry board
along with some other articles to be used
In common by the two branches, for re-
mark. The report from the cavalry board
il now under consideration by the general
staff of the War department and the quar-
termaster general Of the army has made
comment thereon. The main point in
volved In the proposition from the cavalry
board is whether there should be two diff
ferent kinds Of leggins for the service. II
is also question whether the leather leg
gin would be a profitable type TO adopt in
view of the chance Of deterioration in
storage. It is believed. however, that the
reserve stock can be worked over every
three years and that the leather will not
deteriorate in that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14

1t has been decided by the military
authorities that the medical instruction
camps which existed. to the number Of
five or six. last year should be held in
alternating years so as not to conflict with
tho general maneuver camps held, for in
stance, this year and destined to occur
again in 1912 1t Is appreciated by the
authorities that the medical department as
a part Of the army must participate in the
general maneuver camps. The camps OF
last year, with their complete field hospi-
tails, afforded an excellent opportunity for
the study of important field medical de-
partment organization. of course, benefits
will be derived by medical officers OF the
regular establishment and the militia from
the exercises of this year conducted on
a more general scale, and there are advan-
tAges 10 be gained from this years pro-
gram, which are not possible from the
medical department instruction camps.
Under present conditions 1t Is impossible
to mobilize even one field medical organi-
zation at each camp, which situation makes
1t out Of the question to give the best re-
suits to those who are in need Of the
demonstration or the instruction. 1t is
appreciated that erroneous Impressions are
likely to prevail concerning the regulation
medical department organization in the
field. but the system contemplated is much
more than has hitherto been possible and
for that much there Is due acknowledge
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14

How did Billings save that high class
comedy of his?'
by changing the scene of the third act
to a ohiropodst's studio. "-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14

shterea at omaha posofncs as second
-lass matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15

Philadelphia. Feb lt-Monsignor
stephen A. Kelly. a widely known Je-
siit priest. and formerly president OF
Loyoia college. Baltimore. died here
Yesterday, aged %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
PETITION COUNCIL
TO MOVE REF LIGHT
DISTRICT
Property Owners on Central,
First, Second Third and
Fourth Streets Sign Docu-
ment to Go In Monday,

A petition which already has the
names Of $50 property n
which, the hackers Of the movement
declare viii bear two hundred names
when complete, will be presented to
the city council at its meeting next
Monday night, asking for the inn
mediate removal OF the red light"
district from North Third street and
its elimination or segregation some
whore far removed from the business
district.
The petition has been circulated for
some time past by Colonel j. G. Al
bright, who is Interested in properly
on North Third street and who holds
that the continuance of the district
has damaged his property and other
property in the surrounding section
to the value of many thousands of dol
lars.
A meeting Of the signers of the
petition is to be held at s o'clock
Thursday night in the city council
chamber when an organization Is to
be formed to suggest ways and pro-
vide means for carrying out the de-
sires of the petitioners.
The petition already bears the
names OF many prominent business
men and a large proportion OF the
owners of property on Central
avenue between First and Fourth
streets and on North First, Second,
Third and Fourth streets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
SAN JUAN COUNTY
TOWNS AFTER
RAILROAD
Pennington and Aztec Coop
crate With Durango to Give
Rights of Way for the Ariz-
ona and Colorado


Especial Dispatch to ths Morning J0urnaI1
Aztec, n. NJ, Feb. IA commit
tee of business men from Durango.
Colo. met a mass meeting of Aztec
citizens this week In the interest OF
the new Arizona & Colorado railroad.
Durango has pledged rights of way
and terminal facilities TO the new road
that will cost upward OF 500, 600. The
road has a survey from the San Juan
river to It's coal fields west of Durango.
and IL is for the purpose OF getting
the road to bulld to a connection with
the Rio Grande at Pennington and
then use the Rio Grande tracks to
Durango, that the present efforts are
being made by the citizens OF Durango.
Aztec. OF course. Is interested In having
the new road come up the Animas val
ley. as Aztec lines between harrington
and Duran-o.
The Arizona e Colorado has asked q
right OF way through the main part
Of armington that IL is estimated VIII
cost s25.SO0 to buy This sum is
said to be moge than Pennington can
raise. n the Durango business men
asked the Aztec people TO Join with
Pennington in pledging this money for
the rights Of WAY at the latter city.
It is probable that this VIII be done
The great importance Of the new road
10 these valleys and coal fields is
thoroughly appreciated by the people
and IL necessary a TAX viii be levied
upon an III, property Ia the county 10
meet any fair demands by the new
railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
FINE EXHIBIT OF
PHOTOGRAPHS At
X. C.. HALL
The Witchery Of Kodakery is
Shown in Splendid Display of
Amateur Pictures by East
man Company,

The Knights of Columbus hall yes
terday was the mecca of o large num-
Der of amateur photographers the at
traction being the splendid exhibit OF
amateur work being made by the
Eastman Kodak company of Roches-
ter, N. ", under the auspices of local
kodak dealers.
The exhibit contains many beauti-
full and artistic bromide enlargements
in black and white and royal sepia, at
tractivcly arranged upon large screens
and extending the entire length OF tho
spacious parlors. Nearly all these en-
largemcnts arc from photos OF anna
tours and include many exceptional
specimens.
The exhibit and demonstration are
Of much value as an educational fea-
turc TO amateurs. demonstrating all
the new and up-to-date methods for
the complete process of taking, devcl-
oping and finishing a picture in -
minutes, the process used extensively
by the large newspaper offices of the
country. Many of the pictures cx-
hibited are engagements from photos
taken by the Brownie camera and the
popular Brownie enlargement appar-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15

atus forms one OF the interesting parts
OF the exhibition.
A visit to the exhibit Is not only OF
interest from the art lovers viewpoint,
but TO the amateur photographer can
fail to prove of unusual pleasure
and benefit on account of the demon
strations which are conducted in con-
nection with the display.
The display is in charge of Mr.. II,
l.. Small, of the Eastman company,
who is being assisted by Messrs. II,
r. Raymoth and j. w. Merrill. The
gentlemen conducting the exhibit are
all ,xperts in kodakery and will be
pleased to answer questions and ex-
plain away the troubles for the anna
tours. To-day will be the last day of
the exhibit. Tie doors of the X. G.
hall will be open from 2 to 6 this after
moor and from S to 10 this evening.
No admission is charged to the exhibit
and a cordial invitation is extended
to every man. woman n child In AL
buuucrqUe to make a visit. Hundreds
Of beautiful ana interesting photo
graphs and enlargements are on dis
play and they Az well worth seeing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15

Caloric Fircless Cook Stoves are
now on display ana a demonstrator
i'm charge at Albert Fabcr's. Furniture,
Carpets and DFapericS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
FORT SUMNER POST0FFICE
DISAGREEMENT SETTLED

Name of postofflce at S%nlIyseid
Changed 10 Fort Sumner and
peace Is Restored.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
MISSOURI GIRL BRIDE
OF e. PAS0 PHYSICIAN
College Day Romance eliminates la
Pretty Valentine Day Wedding
Yesterday.

The elimination of a of
sevcral years, occurred in Albuquer-
que, yesterday, when DR.. Joseph kelt-
ner. of lei pasO, Texas, and Miss Daisy
Engman, of Louisiana, Mo-, were mar
ricd by Rev. Frank w. Otto, pastor of
the Lead Avenue Methodist church.
The marriage occurred at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Nation, 227
North High street. Or. Keltncr and
Mr.. Mattoon are old time friends.
Several years z while DR.. Keltner
and Miss Engman were students at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
HIGHER STANDARDS
OF CITIZENSHIP
OUR NEED
WAY TO- REMEDY FOR
ALL POLITICAL ILLS
Less PartiSanship and More
Thought on Public Questions,
Says Ralph c, Ely to the
Republican Club,

The need of more careful considera-
lion of public questions: more
thoughtful study OF public men. for
higher standards on the part of the
individual citizen toward his party ana
it's leaders; this was the Keynote of
the address delivered TO the Republic
can club of Albuquerque last night by
Hon. Ralph c. Ely OF Deming; an ad-
dress which Is conceded to have been
one of the strongest eve delivered
here. The club rooms vt 10 West
Silver avenue were fairly we'll filed,
although theaters and other attrac-
lions Kept away many who would
otherwise lave been present. Mr..
tiY. however, met with a cordial well
eofnu and enthusiasts approval as he
prpaseI home point Fftcr point in a
carefhaN thought ont, perfectly clear
nrgnnlrH 0 show the imperative need
vt Atfcntion to our public af-
airs l4 etorritorlal, state and ma
tioaai, DH tli, part or the individual
on izfA str} Not~srs
" w8s.fil no Senst<a political speech.
Ever twt9 years, Mr.. Ely said. this
nation las on attack " politics. Every
four years il becomes virulent. But
between INES we can rest.
"a Hike 20 talk politics" he said.
in the midst 90 the campaign. Then
tie issues are clearly defined. 1t is
slcarly before us for what the repub-
ikan party stands and for what the
da n1Dcratic party stands M the is
Nes can be presented and argued out
81 thll Il true value. But in times like
these il Is for us to consider carefully
ara t%houghtfully the grave questions
watch confront the nation"
Mr.. Els went on to refer briefly to
tire problem of the purchasing price
OF the dollar; the question OF the rela-
ton nf labor and capital. the question
or Row to deal with the trusts. He did
lof undertake. to discuss any Of these
pfoblet1s- but brought them out
merely 20 bring home "A forceful argu-
mont iaat q is the duty of each eiti-
zen ia @lpas them for himself so thai
inc political campaign does
the individual may side with
the party which more nearly repre-
cents his own individual convictions.
He was proud. he said, of the
achievements of the republican party. |
he was equally proud Of the achieve
lments OF the democratic party in the
past. They were all the achievements
OF Americans. but for us of the
present day party politics was not a
matter Of past history but of present
conditions and future issues. The
larty. he commended which faced these
Issues most %squarely and
HF-aM HAHH frN. NM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15

A few minutes delay In treating
some case Of Group, even the leuSth
OF time IL takes TO so for a doctor Of
ten proves dangerous. The safest way
IS TO keep Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy In the house, and AZ the fret IN
dication Of Group give the enid a
dose. Pleasant to take ana always
cures. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15

Northwestern University In Chicago,
Dan cupid shot his arrows success
fully, their love for each Other end
ing at the marriage altar Yesterday.
DR.. keltncr arrived yesterday morn
ing from FL Paso. his brido-to-De ar
irving Il few hours before from Mis-
souri,.
The groom is a Northwestern '05
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15

man and graduated from the North
Western Medical school in 1905. ne
has built UP a large practice In the
Pass City and Is quite popular.
MIR. and Mrs. Keltner left yesterday
for san Jose, Cal. whore they viii
visit Mr.. Keltner's parents, returning
to El paso in March, where they viii
make their home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
Especial Dispatch to the Morn,ns JOurnai'

Especial Dispatch TO the Mornins JournRll
Santa Re, n. NJ. Feb. 1f~.-Governoi
Curry was advised today from Wash
ington that the long standing disagree.
ment rs to the name Of the p%ostoffico
at Fort Sumner, n. NJ. has been ad-
justcd. The p%ostoffice has been called
~Sunnyside and has resulted in more
or less feeling between residents OF
Fort Sumner proper ana what was
formerly Sumyside. The postoffice Is
now one and is named Fort Sumner,
settling the argument.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
THE GINGER BREAD MAN
A TUNEFUL GlGGLE
Big Audience Highly Pleased with
Best Musical Stunt Of the Season.

The Gingerbread Man kept a big au-
dicnce in the Elks' thcater last night
at a constant giggle. or beating its
feet to tuncful melodies. The extrav-
Iaganza is by all odds the best things
of its kind that has been here this
year. Its chorus Is trained and sings
as if it knew now. while its principals
are as clever as could be desired.
There are a lot of stunts which arc
surprising ana right new and the
company throughout presents a first
class attraction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15

Do you know that Group can be pre-
vented? Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the crOupy cough
appears ana it will prevent the attack.
1t is also a certain cure for Group and
has never been known to fail. Sold
by all druggists.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 OSHKOSH, Wis, Aug. s.-A crit ieism of the tariff law, which he des- ignated as a repudiation of the pledges of the party, praise for La Toilette, and severe condemnation of Aldrieh, Cannon and Wickesnam, were the principal features of the address of Bristow in opening the campaign for the LaFollette renom- ination at the primaries.
 In his opening address, Bristow said he had come to Wisconsin at the invitation of LaFollette, and he did so to render what service he could toward promoting the LaF'ol- lette ideas, which, he said, were for the benefit of the people. He quoted the tariff plank of the platform, and said the party pledge had been broken. He said the tariff, instead of being revised for the benefit of the consumer, was detrimental to the American standard of livng. At this point he went into detail con- eerning the so-called lead trust, which, he said, controlled 90 per cent of the production, and also the cost"
 He said the reason Aldrieh "se- cured legislation favorable to this trust was because the American Smelling company wanted it."
 He said Aldrieh and Cannon mad called him a liar, but had failed to specify wherein he had lied. He was ready to meet them with proof
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
GOVERNMENT PLANS II RECLAIM OKLAHOMA
 O|L FIELDS
Department of Justice is to Start Vigorous Action Early
 In Autumn

to appeal to the court of final re- sort. It is the belief of government officials that authority to appeal was secured, not with the hope of win ming the cases in the Supreme Court, but simply to gain a year of eight cen months time. This belief is based on the fact that the lands in- volved in the case are practically all oil and coal lands, and with every day that passes are being stripped of their natural resources, and a years delay means millions of dollars to the claimants.
 The plan to- offset this is to apply for a receiver through the United States Court of Oklahoma as soon as autumn begins. The court will thus be in full control of operations, and secure the benefits for the final successful litigants.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. s.-A wig orous prosecution to reclaim title to a vast amount of Indian lands in Oklahoma is planned by the Depart ment of Justice this autumn. One of the principal actions in prospect will be the effort to overcome the effect of the ingenious "joker" written into the Indian appropriation bill just before the measure was handed to the President for his sig nature, which granted the right to appeal to the Supreme Court the cases involving twenty thousand h. dian contracts which had been de- cided in favor of the government in the Court of Appeals of the Eighth district. As the matter had been taken into the Circuit Court on de- murrer, the defendants have no right
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
KENDALLS SHOT DOWN
 BY HIDDEN ENEMY

the victim before it struck the wall.
 Hidden in a cupboard of the house a blood stained hatcher was discover ed by the seareners. It is believed to have been one of the implements used by the murderer in hacking the bodies to pieces.
 The trail of blood stains discovered leading from the gate almost to the house, give a vague theory of the crime from evidence found thus far. It is supposed Thomas Kendall was struck down near the gate leav- ing this trail as he staggered to the house.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Aug. s. Thirteen were killed and twelve in- jured, when passenger train No. 6, on the Northwestern Pacific, run ming between San Francisco and Santa Rosa, met in a headon collis- ion with a light engine with such force that the light engine shunted the passenger engine to one side and plowed part way through the baggage car, killing nearly all the passengers in the forward part of the smoker.
 Riding in Smoker. . IGNACIO, Cal, Aug. S.-Tne ma jority of those injured were riding in the smoking car of the passenger train, and were residents of Peta- luna, Santa Rosa and other nearby towns. Several are reported to have been delegates to the state conven- tion of the Improved Order of Red Men, which meets in Santa Rosa to- morrow.
 The wreck occurred on a curve one-half mile south of here. The pas senger train was running at the rate of forty miles an hour, and the special, composed of engine and ca- boose, was also running at fair speed.
 At the office of the dispatcher of the Northwestern Pacific it is said that one of the conductors made mistake in the reading of his orders, and failed to take a siding.
 When the special crashed into the passenger train, its weight crushed the baggage car and smoker to- gether, two-thirds of the smoker be- ing telescoped.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
|S MOTIVE
 OF R|CE MURDER

planned in the neighborhood of Riee's home by professional crim- inals on the night of the murder.
 There are two objections to the robbery theory, as the body was not found lying in the full glare of the are light, and nothing of value was removed.
 The police explain this on the ground that the murder was pre- eeded by a struggle, which forced the assailantsy and that the noise of an approaching automobile fright ened them away before they mad a chance to rifle the victim.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
DREADNOUGHT MAKES GOOD
 SHOWING
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 NEWPORT, Aug. s.-The new battleship Delaware returned from her trial trip with one of the hap piest crews in the service over the showing made by the big fighter. In addition to a fine speed record, the Dreadnought gave a satisfactory test, steaming 20 knots for 24 hours.
 Captain Charles A. Grove express ed his keen pleasure also over her fighting quality. All the turret guns were discharged simultaneously, then the whole battery of ten and twelve inch guns, with excellent results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
CONCERT SUNDAY.

Sunday evenings concert by the Prescott band on the Plaza was well received by a large number of spectators, and many complimentary expressions were heard over the mas terly manner in which the program was rendered. Prof. Linden, the di- rector, is favorably regarded as a leader, and the improvement of the band was frequently mentioned since the last public appearance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
THIRTEEN ARE KILLED
 IN RAILROAD WRECK
Collision Alleged to be Due to Mistake Of Orders by One of The
 Conductors

When the dazed passengers made their way out of the three rear coaches, unharmed, they found a pathetic scene From the huddled group of the smoker came shrieks, groans and the waving of blood stained arms.
 It seemed that the passengers in the smoker, some twenty-five or thir- ty, were caught in a sitting posture, those not killed being pinned down by weights over their legs, so as to be unable to help themselves or their neighbors.
 One man was lying alongside the track, with his head off. Another was sitting by the window in the smoker, dead, with an expression of mingled wonder and pain on his face.
 Engineer Reynolds of the passen- ger was injured. A nasty examina- tion of the wreck of the freight en- zine cab showed the dead bodies of the crew.
 SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Aug. s.-It is reported that between twelve and thirty were killed and many injured, at Ignaeio, twelve miles north of here, in collision between the northbound passenger train and a light engine on the Northwestern Pa ciic.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
|NSURGENT BR|STOW
 |NVADES WISCONSIN

of every statement he had made thus far during the campaign. In closing he said organized trusts had no party lines, but were reaching out to get control of legislation in their inter est, and that voters should draw no party lines in the coming election, but stand by the men who were try ing to defend their interests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
CR|PPEN AND LENEVE
 SPEND TIME READING

takable feminine handwriting.
 For the first time since her ar rest, Miss Leneve asked for some thing to read. The jailer sent her a number of magazines.
 A fresh batcn of magazines has also been sent Dr. Crippen, who reads omniverously.
 The only messages given Crippen are those from Attorney Newton, re- lating to preparations for his de- fense.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 QUEBEC, Can, Aug. s.-Mail con- tinues to accumulate addressed to pr. Crippen, which Jailer Morin con siders unwise to deliver to the pris- oner. Fully a dozen letters and mes sages are here, which have never reached the prisoner. They are all from the United and Canada, mostly from attorneys. At least one or two were addressed in dainty and unmis-