davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
GATHERING OF
REPUBLICANS IN
CITY TODAY
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
BRINGS OUT CROWD
Passage Of Enabling Act Puts
Party in Good Spirits Demo-
Gratis Divided lin Opinion as
to Partisan Election,

With every county in the territory
represented by members and with an
additional large gathering Of repub-
lican leaders. the republican terri
toriai committee which will meet this
morning At 10 O'Clock in the Young
Mems Republican clubrooms near Sec
ond street and Silver avenue. prom
ises to be the largest and most enthu-
siastic in the history Of the territory.
The members began arriving Satur-
day night and a steady stream OF COM
mitteemen and others continued yes
terday and last night. The repub-
leans were enthusiastic over the
passage Of the enabling act and there
WIS q disposition shown BY all last
night. to get together in harmony and
talk the situation over. with a view
to securing the right sort OF men for
delegates to- the constitutional con
yention and the adoption of a safe,
sane n Conservative constitution.
From interviews with members OF
the republican committee in the city
last night, it appears that when the
committee meets today 1t will 0
mend the election Of delegates along
strictly party lines. hut many OF the
committeeman were inclined to be
non-committal.
Chairman II. q. Bursum, who ar
lived in the city yesterday, declined
to discuss politics further than to say
that the meeting Of the committee
was an exceptionally large and repre-
sentative one, and nat he never saw
the republicans of the territory in
better spirits.
we are all enthusiastic and strong
for party success he said. We
"A good constitution and further
than thai the present time is not the
occasion upon which to discuss can
didates for state or other offices. The
meeting tomorrow will be a good
thing for the party. in my estimation,
and will bring US In closer touch with
conditions in all sections of New
Mexico"
Governor Mills reached the city last
night on Santa Fe passenger train
No. I.
y have no idea as to what action
the committee will take, but | am glad
TO see such a gathering of the party
leaders and the enthusiasm which
they show. with reference to the
of delegates TO the constitu-
convention along partisan or
non-partisan lines, | can only say that
! have not talked about the matter as
yet with the members of the com
Personally my opinion would
be that the central committee could
bind the various county organiza-
one way or another. as | believe
each county will do about as It seems
best fer party success. That being
the matter would be more or
less of q partisan proposition in the
nature of things. My only de-
sire az this time is to see the best
possible constitution adopted. so that
can secure its approval I'm Wash
ngton II secur our admission. 1t
s 10 that end we want to work at this
ime, and ! believe the central COM
win give that first considera-
ion above all else.
The lobby of the Aiyarado hotel
j scene of the gathering OF
clans last night and 1t has been
years since SO MANY of the old
md new guard have been seen in Al
'uqii'rque. at one time. There were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11

Use Diamond Ice. Phone 81 and s..
Drink Glorieta Beer. Phone 81 and s.
Regular meeting OF Banut Abyao
temple this evening al s o'clock. r.
G. Allen, potentate.
Tom r. Gable. territorial game and
fish warden WAS among the arrival
last night from Santa Re.
Miss Mary Maher. bookkeeper for
the Jaffa Grocery company, lcf last
night for q two weeks visit with
friends on the Upper Pecos.
General Charles r. Easley. chair
man Of the board Of penitentlary com-
missioners, arrived Ia the city last
night from Santa Fe.
w, A.. Bayer. secretary to the su-
perintendent Of the territorial peni-
tertiary. arrived in the city from
santa Fe last night.
Because OF the inclemont weather
last night, the band concert at Rob-
iuson park by the Albuquerque City
band was postponed until Wednesday
evening.
Captain Fred Fornoff of the New
Mexico mounted police arrived last
night from Santa Pc to attend the
meeting OF the territorial committee
today. While here Captain Fornoff
will be the guest OF George A. Kaso-
man.
The Home Missionary society or
The Highland Methodist church VIII
hold o social TUESDAY evening al Tho
home OF Mrs. Ficbicr, 200 South
broadway. Refreshments VIII be
served and an extremely Interesting
and profitable meeting IS assured.
prof ~ ut Mauro has returned
from New York. where he went on
business connected with the publica-
tien ~ some Of his musical nompo-
sitions. MIR. hi Mauro placed his
famous Alvarado March with a welt
known publishing house, The veteran
violinlst received much praise from
competent critics in New YORK. sew
crpl OF whom declared his compost
tons much better than the average
work being offered Tor publication
at tho present time By musicians who
'iffdtA EaiHtN ~ lfHulbNlbl ana
soil their productions on the strength
OF their past achievements.
The funeral Of the late q. A. Wag-
oner was held from the family home.
t2l West Grand avenue. at 2.30
o'clock yesterday afternoon. a large
number of friends and relatives being
In attendance. The beautiful and i'm
prcssive services OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic were used. Mr. wng-
oner having been n member Of that
organization IN his life time. \
touching sermon was delivered by
Rev, Thomas HARDWOOD. chaplain oi
*. Warren post. G. A. n. Tho body
was laid Ca rest in Fairview GENE
The pallhcarers were comrades
Mr. Wagner. being Messrs. J.. g.
caldwell Joseph Philip j. q. Burnett.
w Mcdonald j. g. Murphy and
j. BOYLE The funeral WITS attended
m "a body hy several ORGANIZATIONS. OF
either Mr WaEoner was u
member or Ia which one or the family
belong Among the orders Ia attend
were the g. a. r., the Ladies' OF
The g. A. r.. the order of owls and
The Ladies' OF the M~accabecs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
VALLEY VISITED
BY SHOWERS
Onr-1ltird of au luch prrclpltatlo'
RcsOricd in Vicinity Of Roswell.


Especial nispstoh 60 the Nsruias IournaIl
Roswell y ~. July lo-Local
showers feil over a large portion %
the recos valley late this afternoon
a. Roswell the rain amounted 10 one
Third "f an inUh. similar urecipiia-
lions are reported from towns within
a radius of nuy mli,- THE intifs
rons are thnt mare raln will fsl to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
HARVEY HOTEL NOW
UNDER WAY At
BELEN
New Eating House at Cutoff.
Town viii Be Handsome
Structure, With Beautiful
Surrounding Grounds,

That Helen IS developing rapidly
ana taking her place as one OF the
most progressive little cities in the
territory Is the good word brought
To- Albuquerque last night Icy col W.
NJ Berger. editor OF the Beleu Tri-
bune aud secretary of the Belen Town
ana Improvement company. Colonel
Berger arrived from Helen last night
Ia attend the territorial republican
committee meeting today.
According 10 Colonel Berger. the
elegant new Harvey eating house at
Belen Is going up fast and will hc
completed on or about September /.
When completed the new hosiery will
provide ample accommodations for
tourists and transicnts. II viii be
two stories in height. built of brick
and finished I'm concrete pebble dash.
the style of architecture being mis-
sion throughout. The hotel VII con
tain a large dining room and lunch
counter. both ct which will be finished
IN marble wit htile floor. \ news
stand, curio establishment and all the
c%onvenicnces of the regulation Harvey
hotel viii be- provided. The new
house. at curse. viii be modern
throughout. with steam heat, electric
lights, and well ventilated rooms. with
baths. en- suite and single.
The grounds surrounding the hotel
are now being lcvcllcd and grass
cnd trees and flower beds being
planted. The depot with the Harvey
house II the crchcd ~RatcWays win
occupy a spece nearly two thousand
feet In length Brick walks viii CON
the several buildings. which viii
give h grounds m extensive and
uicasfnn effect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11

An 1S-horse power automobile. viii
seat ) people. Inquire at Slg w.
Gold ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11

Lewis single Binder. the famous
straight &c cigar-annual sales $780,
coo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
YOUR
BACKACHE
To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Bloomdale. Ohio.-'I suffered from
terrible headaches. pains in my back
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
IIack rrom TrIp To I.urorr.

Colonel Berger SAYS that john
Becker 81 belen. who has been ava,
on O. tour ot Europe for the past five
months returned last Thursday morn
ins Mr. Becker enjoyed fine health
ON the long trip not being under the
weather % bHy lie gained fifteen
hounds Hs che result of his journey.
AIT. Becker ec lived the news that
NeN McNhe bad Hosntadmitte1 - n
state hN wireless telegraph on board
the steamship Dob mii-ccean
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
ToRrNAsT

Washington, july I0.-New Mexico
and Arizona Generally fair Monday
and Tuesday.
West Texas Partly cloudy. prob
ably showers over the Panhandle
Monday Tuesday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11

Bursum, IL. NJ. Dougherty, c. T.
Brown, S%ocorro; George Curry. Tula-
rosa A. r.. Fan. Three Rivers. Felix
Martinez, FL Paso, Texas. A. W. pol
lard. j. A. Mahoney. Deming; w.
Fl. II. L.leWellyn, Las Cruces; w. d.
McBee. c. A.. Kelsey. ". n. Dun
brene, Clovis; J. s. Lea, r. d Bell, X.
*. Scott, Roswell: j. J. Kelly. Vaughn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11

ana Tlght SIDE, anu
was tired all the
time and nervous.
/ could not sleep,
and every month |
could hardly stand
the pain. Lydia f.
l~inkham's Negets-
BILE Compound 70
stored me 10 health
and made me
feel like a new wo-
man. | hope this
letter will induce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-11

N you need a carpenter. telephone
Hessclden; phone 377.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
A "CUP OF TEA" AT BEVERLY
Continued from page one.)

Bristow, progressive
who lunch with him at Oyster Bay.
Taadministration republicans
who shouting party regularity and who declare that the
bill everpassedare eagerly trying make
capital Theytry make the orerun
political alliance Theyae saying with what
that this certain indication that Taft and Roos
fndends pesonalyand poticayand that Roosevelt
will be found defending and indos ing the whole Taft regime
The inference is hasy
Roosevelt has Taft.
has IaFoette Pnchot
he Dolver
Beveridge Director Newell of the reclamation service
admits that he has talked politics with his progressive visit
According all accounts the time at Beverly consumed in
"reminiscences of the famous hunt and tour abroad
President opportunity public
him in Europe expound the aniPinchot
He that anybody who thinks the tariff
the best passed should show him why He wants to
know about the railroad about the bill which Ao
General Wickham acting for the president sent
LaFollette that this bill vicious railroad law.
Tafts defense has
told that
forced through by insurgents He has been told that
fighting fol the Roosevelt policies have been
punished by having taken from them charged that
the influence of the presidential office has been dsced
Roosevets friends drive
The Taft administration has been characterized
stealth is claimed that behind the famous smile has deceit
and the crimes of the budgeon.
Something than and hearty laugh" the
porch Beverly accusations
Taft then dignity
office" The accusations are specific and serious They cannot
ignored
Theodore Roosevelt He
condemn in Tafts position without opportunity
heard On the other hand he is place
GRAFTON above the welfare of the principles
policies which underlie self government
Nor it the
attitude to vague differences drawn from social happenings like that
Beverly Fankness proper
time and place he will admit the public his
Meantime the country will do well skeptcm
the inspired ougvngs of the professional party
caque which trying antcay the
buoy up the sinking wreck caused by the scung
Taft, Cannon, Aldrich of pirates
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
LOST BOY FOUND
after FRANTIC SEARCH

BELLINGHAM, Wash, July g.
After all hope of finding their child
alive had been abandoned and they
were searching for some shred of
clothing left by the great cougar
which they supposed had torn the
baby to fragments, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Kline of Deming this morning
found the little six year old lad
Danny near the head of Lake What
com, several miles from the camp
ing ground at Canyon Falls, from
which he wandered at O'Clock,
july 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
| G O Min u F. D
r 0
P A G E O n F.
THE CAR IS TRYING

the car thinks of his little dane
erS.
Anna Pavlowa, who is going to
dance in the United States next
year, touring the country, tells
about how she and other Russian
girls were trained at the expense
of the Russian government.
Ballet dancing is the cars hob
by" she says. Every year. on a
certain day, parents may send
their children to The famous ballet
institute in ST. Petersburg as can
didates. They must be between
the ages of 10 and II.
These little girls are dressed up
in their very best finery and usu-
ally there are $50 children present.
Each child is brought before the
ballet masters and requested to
walk up and down and go through
various exercises to show whether
the body is naturally supple and
suitable for dancing. Those who
seem suitable are sent to another
room to be examined by doctor.
The selected children are placed
under special tuition at the institu-
ton. A year later they have an
other examination. If they have
improved they are elected members
of the institution and take up their
residence there. From that time on
they are allowed out only with
chaperons. After twenty years in
the ballet the dancers are pen
stoned for life"
Pavlowa was considered by the
car as one of the best dancers
ever produced by the institution;
within four pears she was appoint
ed a soloist, an honor which is or
| dinarily gained only after seven
years of work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
PROMINENT DANISH
PROFESSOR COMING

Professor Bernhard Boeggild Of
the Royal Danish Agricultural col
lege at Copenhagen, will arrive in
Spokane next Tuesday and remain
here four days. He will inspect
the diaries that supply the city
with milk and take notes on the
general milk situation here. On
Friday, July 10, he will deliver a
lecture at the Masonic temple on
Supplying a Metropolis With
Milk" The committee in charge
of the visit of Professor Boeggild,
of which Charles Mengel is chair
man has been invited to have him
address the chamber of commerce
at it's luncheon next Tuesday noon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

Within the last "a hours, rain has
been scattered from the Missouri
valley and Wisconsin to the gulf of
Mexico, with heavy rainfall in Ken
lucky, Tennessee and southern
Texas. caused by storm center of
brisk energy near Lake Superior.
From the Pacific to the Rockies
morning temperatures are moder-
ate; eastwardly from the eastern
slope high temperatures prevail.
High pressure is on the North
Pacific coast.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06

-, How the child reached the spot
unframed, travelling through a
rough country that is covered by a
dense forest and populated with
cougars and bear, is a mystery. The
boy seemed well, although he was
terribly worn and exhausted as a
result Of his two days and night in
the woods.
The discovery of the child came
probably just in time to save The
mother and father from a horrible
fate, the fate that often follows a
severe mental strain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
MARKET BASKET
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE.
sest f ergs selected naeee ego
dozen: best local creamery butter;
per Go poa easte ses'n Su ftes Ssc
'orai flour, s1.4O@sI.so sack of 40
local flour, s1.35m1.75 sack of 40
s1.75; lard, 10000 pound; com
p0q FHRiuI IFS AND VEGETABLES.
potatoes, new. $3.50 sack; cabbage,
&c ID; tqrnips earIo! a b sme dozen pea
e ea@Sa box; figs and dates. 12hc
nackage: Strawberries, 10c a box;
asparagus, 12hc per H., tomatoes,
15c lb; green peas. Zoe per 10, string
beans, Zoe h.; parsley, Be bunch
MEATS.
Roast beef, zoe; chuck steak,
121ac; round steak, 12h "a 15c, loin,
15c; porterhouse, zoe; pork chops,
bacon. 21@2Sc; dressed hens, 22c.
FEED.
Wholesale-Alfalfa, SIS ton; timo-
thy, s25; straw; SO; wheat atd hay sS9;
Straight bran, s22; straight shorts,
s26: corn, whole, s1.60 cwt; corn,
cracked, $40; feeding wheat $50
steam rolled oats, $40 ton; flour. best
$50; cheap flour. $3.50.
FUEL.
Pine wood, $3.50 rick. $3.50 cord !;
fir and tamarack, $2.7 rick, $3.50
Carney Goals, $3.50 ton; British Col
umbia Goals. $3.50 $50: steam coal.
$3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
8 . q >>>> . . q q q q . .
LILIES TO GROW WHERE
} COLLiNWOOD Chill.
DREN DIED.

= CLEVELAND, o., July g. Z
= There was a poet who said he 4
= sometimes thought that never 4
= blows so red the rose as where 4
= some buried Caesar bled; that 4
. every hyacinth the garden 4
. wears dropped in her lap from Z
= some once lovely head. Z
= Then there will never be 4
= lilies so fair as those that will Z
= bloom in the lily pond that is Z
= to be on the site Of the Collin 4
. wood school, for there 172 lit Z
= tie children burned to death in I
. the fire of March, 1908.
. The school board will spend 4
. the $4,000 left over from the Z
= state relief appropriation in Z
. covering the spot with me- I
= mortal garden. Z
. = = = = = = . - = >< . Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
PORTLAND CAN SEE THEM.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 6.-There
is little likelihood that an exhibit
lion of moving pictures of the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight would be pre-
vented in Portland.
1esChief of Police Cox expressed the
opinion that the exhibition of the
pictures would not be opposed. "In
fact he said, Il do not see how
such an exhibition could be stopped
If we wanted to do So
= OF various business men inter-
viewed one declared that agitation
against fight pictures was IAN indi-
cation that a number of well-inten-
toned persons were suffering from
an attack of moral hysteria.'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
NOTHING TO SAY"
SAYS THOMPSON.
10y United Press Leased WIre.)

(ey United Press Leased Wlre.)
SEATTLE, July CT have
nothing to say" said R. H. Thomp-
son, city engineer of Seattle, when
representative of the United
Press called at his office to discuss
the expected dismissal Of Frederick
H. Newell as director Of the reclaim
alton service. In the now famous
Ballinger Thompson correspond
ence, made public by Stenographer
Kerby, Mr.. Ballinger intimated that
Newell was to go and Thompson
was to succeed him. Thompson
makes it a rule not to grant inter-
views.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06

cast reproduction of the battle in
pictures.
On the success or failure of the
anti-picture movement depends the
profit or loss of the American Vita
graph Co, owners and controllers of
the countless sets of films that are
now being prepared for the motion
picture houses. Recently the COM
pany estimated that fits receipts
would exceed a million dollars, but
it is now unsafe to predict any fig
ures until the proportions of the
anti-picture movement becomes
more definite.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
AND ALSO SEATTLE,

SEATTLE. July 6.-The Jeffries-
Johnson fight pictures will not be
prohibited in Seattle. There Is lit
tie danger of their causing any ra-
cial trouble, the police say, the
Fourth having passed without sim
gle clash between negroes and
whites.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
G O NTIN u E d
r o
P A @ F. O N E
BIG LIST OF CITIES

Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures"
said Mayor Pratt this afternoon. He
declined to say what he thought or
what he would do, officially.
my personal reasons are based
on moral grounds, but as far as !
am concerned officially, ! don't see
that ! can do anything. am not
sure that | can stop them, legally.
"a don't believe that the pictures
are going to be shown in this city,
but if there is date announced for
their exhibition at any local play
house, ! will Immediately announce
myself one way or the other. ]
will either order the chief Of police
to stop their exhibition or will
state that they can be shown with
out any hindrance from the city"
1.-THE aftermath of the fight Is
just what said it was going to be
in my sermon Sunday night" said
Or. Rasmus today. "If any attempt
is made to present the fight pic
lures here | am quite certain that
concerted action on the part Of the
Ministers Federation will be taken
an da special meeting Of the clergy
of all denominations called in order
that a vehement protest may be
made"
NEW YORK, Jply 6.-Chargng
that he exhibition of the Jeffries-
Johnson moving pictures constl-
tutes the reproduction of an illegal
act. and insisting that the exhibi-
ton of the pictures amounts prac-
tically to the Haunting of a crime
in the public face, the International
Association of Police Chiefs today
entered the fight against the pic
ture production of the late affair at
Reno.
At the last meeting of the associ-
alton the chiefs put the ban on eX-
hibiting any pictures of crime. To-
dav they declared the Jeffries-John-
son fight is the sort of fight that is
a crime in most states, and as a
result they cannot sanction a broad
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
PERMITS TO BUILD.

william o. Sharp, $50 frame, E5Zlo
Thirty fourth avenue.
G. w. Keiffer, $3.50 frame. E152S
Heroy avenue. oo.
III. C. Hickey, $500 frame, 1926
Providence avenue.
c. A. Lansdowne, $4,000 One-story
frame, E33 Bridgeport avenue.
Ella Copeland, $3.50 frame, E33l
Thirty second avenue.
]. Fl. Smith, 800 frame, So' Knox
avenue. on
c. G. Raymond, $1,000 one-story
COS Shannon avenue.
Caldwell Il Worker, $1,000 one-story
frame, S2526 Hatch street.
George Moore, 500 frame, E6lS
James Durkin. $500 alterations, sos
n. T. Wakely, $500 frame, E4o23
TWenty-eighth avenue.
G. s Hebberd $4,000 story and
half frame, E932 Twenty-first ave-
G s. Hebberd, $4,000 two-story
frame. E25 Fourteenth avenue.
Albert Mathewson, $4,000 two-story
frame, 1928 Thirteenth avenue
Mrs. r. l.. Holland, $500 ADDITION,
1881 Sharp avenue. noooo ....
A. f. Lee, 500 frame, O2220 Astor
Ideal bakery, $500 bake oven, 2os
b. F. Hesselmann, $500 frame
E626 Twentythird avenue.
W. M. Asswell, $1,000 two-story
frame, 1914 Fairview avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
BARRED IN LINCOLN.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 6.-Chief of
Police Malone probably will bar
the exhibition of moving pictures
of the Jeffries-.J johnson fight. A
strong movement is under way
here to induce the chief to exercise
his authority under the municipal
law and prevent display of the
fight films,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
NO PICTURES FOR ST. LOUIS.
nv United Press LEASED Wire)

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-The board
of police commissioners announced
today that the proposed display of
motion pictures of the Jeffries-
Johnson fight will not be permitted.
The police believe that with
thousands Of negroes in st. Louis
eager to show their admiration for
Johnson and their belief that the
big black can whip any white man
living, would become riotous after
viewing the pictures.