davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
NV. so,cno.Ion for tire Too.

Franklin Adams. editor 81 tho Bulletin
O, nc Barsau ~ American RepYbilcs
who arrived yesterday from Santn Do
m,nsn. brought for tn" national 400 ~
Washington five srlenodon. b1Ishv tailed
rat sugGc-tIvc creatures about eighteen
inches long. with hong shouts resembling
those 81 auteatarS Their" W"f" orICI-
nHIly six sol.nodon. bat On" died on the
trim In" others lived on raw eggs ard
chickens on the way Ny. MI Adams
saVs they are rare specimens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
An, IN. wall street News.

The wall street edition or rHT EvGNTSa SvE
ron tslns All he financial news ana the stock ana
bond quotations 70 the close Of the naThs' The
closing Quotations. lneludinE the hid ana asked-
nrlers. Vlth additional news matter. are COZ
lAlued alsn IN the nigh, edIuHn Of rHn EvHSTSo
yUN. -Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
Va, al uuuIato Have an Engineer NV l.,on.

ArBANY. July - Adit Gen William
Norh'rN announced to-day that Gov.
Hughes has approved Of special orders
authorizing ~" organization ~ an engi-
u",-- division M IN" THIRD Battalion Naval
Militia. by the commanding Officer NJ IN.
battalion. such division ~ Ia he stationed
H. part ~ BgTiln and IN part IN Rrchssta-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
u,satSaroN FoETr.sr ToE 70 pAr ASH 10
NOsRoN

20, saasrr ssv lo,E aHf NSr E7c'7-s, r1'''y
,,o.S, ~ .9y'a,'r GHd sboreys rousS,T pr
rtsat N arg fr'y - 79''ov. no' wu6A rhsTes ~
,,-psrlfg-s -H9fsTr's s1U'HTSsfsriB rtnas
ror the District ~ Jolunhia eastern Pennayi
,snla NrW jersey DeiaNsTs. Maryland snd VIZ
Einia fair ana moderately warm seathsr 10 day
and n morrow. ugh' ,snsbl- sinds. mostly south
ana southwest
Tor western Sew York, generally fair 30 day
and 10 uorro~ moderate ve-'~ry Winds
Far western PennsyI, aria ana ohio. partly
rIourv and moderately Varm - dsy and -
nofrov Igh' 20 moderAt. sOuthuesieriy rinds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
The "Indestructo" Trunk
strongest, ightest, slightest

Vacation Joys little dependent Upon
the character of ones lusSase. Would you
unpack your trunk find everything safe
snug and undisturbed by the toughest handling
the longest journey? Then the "lndesructo'
should be your companion on the trip.
It is sold with the makers 5-year guarantee
AGAINST loss damage while in the hands
Of any transportation company-anywhere.
"ndestructo' Trunks are made Of e-ply beech
wood united under pressure into prac-
ucay piece. Round. steel shod corners offer
absolute resistance TO the rouShest handling.
Steamer. - and full size models,
for Men and Women at $3.50 to 81 so.
saks & Company
Broadway Saith ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
"-- EI".ry. q apTea-s. whom
r.'fD.

~r,vrrrp. June o. IAn'
arfr 40 .Irftp Your note from
..rNH,. JIu" :. filled me Win
ammo. boar 10 think of voI ~
." sf ruu" unable o." com" out
.. "."HUHua m" I Vii driv" over
E.f ap gn' we'll WI"
..' ... .fs '-a..n y 80 nri-srl HE iust
.- n"1u'ful on -. duors TO-DAY.
,u..r 'ludsr m zome ncld with
..'." -7ra. .Nprf an 10 dar long
.. .".". ."r- "r -ues. uf show up.
Nrr NHTfvT
." Ute. sa.' 20 eraI letters from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

p. X. II. Spending sl59,000,oo0 4"
Connection zcith Entrance to City.

Nov Workers are sometimes charged with be
ing royincaI. with thinking of their city the
only one of consequence-in America, at least.
New Yawk's the place for me-" said Ardelia
the Fresh Air kid in Already" "Thems my
sentiments" breathes the loyal New Yorker.
What is the best thing in Boston?' is a
conundrum ancient the saying Of Holmes
regarding the location Of the centre of the uni
verse. The first train for New York" quickly
replies the vain New Yorker
And why should not the New Yorker be vain
when the railroad magnates pay him the com
plimcnt of accepting his answer to the rela-
tive merits of railroad trains? Money talks"
according to old adaSe. HOneyed phrases
please the ear. but when a group of men sit
around table and plan how they may spend
a hundred millions of dollars to get train into
New York City from anywhere in America, why
should not Father KnickerbOcker reach up his
giant, scanned paw and clutch off his massive,
three-cornered head covering as he bends in a
BrobdiSnagian bow of appreciation of the com
pliment
Last Monday hundred or thereabOutS of
magazine and newspaper men. representing
many publications in the cities of New York.
Philadelphia and Baltimore. travelling q spe-
cial twO-car train. had an opportunity 20 see
what a railroad company was willing to do in
order to get train into New York City. Pushed
gently by coke burning locomotive that should
not smudge the immaculate surfaces of the con
crete tubes, they travelled through a hole five
and three enthS miles long, 4 hole that made
nothing of passing beneath a hill and two estu-
aries of the sea, not to mention the heaviest city
In the world. Midway in their journey they
paused 20 the towers and battlements of
the monumental structure which has been
reared the former sites of scores of building
for the comfort of those who obliged to tear
themselves away from the city and for the rapid
movement Of those who seek entrance to the
metropolis.
For the information Of any one who has not
guessed it, it may be said that the railroad was
the Pennsylvania the hole of the new tubes
which later in the year will serve to give ad-
mission TO the city to its trains and the mighty
structure its station fronting on Seventh
avenue, between 3lst and 3}d streets.
Starting from the yard at Harrison, n j.
the first thing which attracted attention as the
train backed into the bowels of Bergen Hill
through the stone portals of the new gateway to
New York was the dryneSS of the walls of the
electric lighted tunnel TO those who had used
The other tubes penetrating SO fearessIy beneath
the floor of New York Harbor the engineers ap-
peared to have been especially successful in pre-
venting leakage. 1t was impossible to say by
means of the moisture when the train passed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-28

ton projects was voiced by George Il.
Barstow of Texas, who urged the ne
cessity of fostering all legitimate
efforts to coordinate the moneyed
and investment interests Of the nation
with the great work OF irrigation by
private enterprise. Fhe change IN
public knowledge and sentiment re-
garding the arid region and its future
was emphasized In the paper prepared
By DR.. r. II. Newell. director of the
reclamation service, ana e TO the
this afternoon.
In the absence Of Mr.. Newell, his
paper was read by Or. T. Mcqueen
Gray Of New Mexico.
Mr.. Newell showed that the first es"
Inmates of cost and benefits were Tar
too small, that the federal govern
ment's investment in irrigation
amounts to nearly $50, 900. 900. that
the western country Is developing BY
leaps and bounds through the settle
ment upon this land OF hundreds Of
thousands Of families from the east.
The resolutions committee held a
brief meeting, after which Governor
Joseph II. Ktbbey Of Arizona vas
chosen chairman and w ]. McGee OF
Washington. secretary. The commit
tee will begin consideration OF reso-
buttons tomorrow morning.
A resolution by ". X. MCGEE Of
Washington on the death OF George
Washington Swink Of Rocky Ford,
Colo. father of irrigation IN the Ar
kansas valley In Colorado and founder
OF Rocky Ford's annual melon fes-
tival. was adopted by q rising vote.
The committee appointed at the
Spokane congress to arrange a Pam
American irrigation congress report
cd progress, but advised the congress
that circumstances made 1t tnadYis-
able TO hold such n congress in 1911
A review OF information compiled
by the census bureau was presented
by r. r. Teele, in charge Of the
irrigation division. This includes
prices OF lands. whether water rights
can b. secured from national, state or
works, character and value OF
mount OF water used, n the
location Of the various projects.
y. J. Vlljoen of New Mexico. from
the farmers standpoint, declared that
ten TO twenty acres Of irrigated
was enough for the individual
Water. not land, Is the present
problem Of the west" declared Con-
John A. Martin Of Colorado
N discussing Public Lands in state
Irrigation Districts Mr.. Martin
spoke 10 4 resolution offered early IN
The day declaring that public lands,
under proper regulations, could be IN
,luded In state irrigation districts aud
hereby add millions of acres 10 the
illable area of the western states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-28
PREPARED TO PROVE
HASKELL GUILTY
OF CONSPIRACY
Government Prosecutor Re-
views Charges Against Okla
homa Governor on Trial for
Land Fraud.


MeAlester. Okla. Sept. 27.-Argu-
ments by attorneys occupied the en-
tire day in the hearing Of the trial of
Governor Charles y. Haskell of Ok
lahoma in the Kuskogee town lot cases
before Federal Judge John A. Marshall
here today.
Reviewing the charges against Has
kell as related by a federal grand jury
5. r. Rush. special assistant to the at
torney general said the government
was prepared to show that the de-
PENDANTS in securing title to the lots
had fraudulently used the names of
persons living in many eastern states.
Some of the people whose names had
been used by Governor Haskell and
associates had refused to turn their
property over after Haskell had pro-
cured the deeds for them, Mr.. Rush
said. and these persons will be called
as witnesses.
To carry out the alleged conspiracy
against the government, il was assert
ed the defendants had operated under
the name of a development company.
a. G.. Cruce. counsel for Governor
Haskell, contended hat the manner in
which the defendants secured the
property was known to the department
Of the interior and the department had
approved Of IT. To Investigate com
plants, President Roosevelt in 1906
had sent William Dudley Foulkc to re-
port on the subject said Mr.. Cruce,
Mr.. Foulke made an elaborate re-
port but in spite of this, the manne of
scheduling for property as followed by
Governor Haskell and his associates
was still approved by the authorities at
Washington. it was asserted.
Judge Marshall overruled an OBJ
lection to the Introduction of any evil
dence against Haskell on the ground
that a recent decision of a circuit court
Of appeals nullified the charges against
the governor. The court ordered that
the examination of witnesses be pro-
ceeded with.
Summons for about fifty witnesses
living In Ohio. Michigan, New York.
Virginia and other states were issued
by District Attorney Gregg late to-
night. Among those summoned are:
Judge Clement Smith of Hastings.
Mich. and James King Duffey, and
Charles s. Duffey of New York city.
Judge Smith. according to the
governments opening statement to
the jury was falsely registered by
Governor Haskell as n claimant n
then was asked to turn his decd over
TO the defendants.
1t was Judge Smith. 1t was charged,
to whom q letter was addressed ad-
vising him that though he did not
know IT. he had suddenly become the
owner of oklahoma property for
which he was offered a fee for a
quit claim deed. J. X. and c. n Duff
fey are alleged to have been officers
Of the company that handled the land
deals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-28
ANA COUNTY IN
GRIP Of |NSURGENT
MOVE ENT
"PR0GRESSIVES" BREAK
WITH OLD GUARD
Certain So-CaIled Leaders Of
Republican Party in Las Cru
ceS Demand Initiative, Refer
endum and Direct Primary.


Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journall
lei Paso, Texas. Sept. 27.-Breakine
with the regular republican organiza-
ton, the insurgents in Dona Ana
county have formed a progressive re-
publican party and have declared
openly for a fight against the defeat
of the initiative. referendum and di-
rect primary before the constitutional
convention. A meeting was held in
Las Cruces Monday to perfect organ
ization and to send representatives to
each precinct of the county to carry
on an active campaign for the purpose
of lining things up for the insurgents.
1t is proposed to appoint chairmen in
each precinct, who will meet in Las
Cruces at an early date and form a
progressive party, whose aim it will be
to attempt to force the constitutional
convention to declare for the so-called
remedies.
The temporary chairman of the new
organization is Morgan O. Llewellyn, n
son of Major w. II. II. Llewellyn. e.
c.. Wade. jr, son of Attorney Il. G.
Wade, who has been actiN in the in
surgent cause, is temporary secretary.
A temporary executive committee has
been selected, consisting of NJ. O..
Llewellyn, Eugene Van Patten, B. j.
Nilioen. j. F. Bonham. T.. c. Wade,
Catarino Armijo and r. f. Elliott.
The resolutions adopted by the tenn
porary organization declare in favor of
the incorporation in the new consti-
tuition of the initiative. referendum
and recall; a direct primary by the
people, including an advisory board on
the selection of United States senator's;
the election of public service commits
sions by the people to control public
utilities; the election of state, district
and public officers including the ju-
dietary, by the direct vote of the peo-
pie. The submission of the prohibit
tion question to a vote of the people
is also demanded in the resolutions.
Clauses are also contained which adj
waite the prohibition OF the sale of
public lands for a period of twenty
years; the revision of the taxation sys-
TEN, by which the burden will be dis
tributed equally between the rich and
the poor. In closing, the resolutions
of the insurgents declare against boss
or ring rule. and condemn the effort
that has been made to Inject race
hatred into the campaign. The strenu-
Gus opposition against any law at
tempting 10 d~isfranchise any citizen is
also demanded. Purity in politics is
also demanded of all candidates.
The announcement of the platform
upon which the new progressive party
is to stand, has caused a small sized
sensation in the political camps Of
both the democrats and the regular
republicans. The democrats now pre-
diet victory because of the split which
they declare has occurred In the re-
publican party. A number of the
leading politicians Of Dona Ana coun-
ty are now ut Pueblo attending The
irrigation congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-28

nard platform. the committee listen
ed to the reading by William Barnes.
jr.. Of the platform advocated by tbs
old guard. This platform, which Mr.
Barnes moved as a substitute for the
progressive draft. contained an "un-
equivocal endorsement Of the admins
tration of President Taft and tells
just how much primary reform the
old guard is willing TO adopt.
At 1870 .. m. the platform COM
mittoe adjourned for two hours and II
was announced that all subjects pro-
posed for Incorporation in the plat
form had been referred to a sub-com-
mittee Of fourteen for formulation In
to a tentative platform.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-28
TRIO CONVICTED ON
SHEEP STEALING
RICE
Wesley BurruS, Lem Payne and
Ben Saitathite Found Guilty;
to Mercy Of
Court,
Especial Dispatch to tn. Morning Journal

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journal
Socorro. n. NJ, Sept. 27.-On a
charge Of stealing 400 sheep from Mas
Montoya, in December, 1909, three
well known Socorro county men were
convicted by u jury this afternoon,
being Wesley Burrus, Lem Payne and
Ben Sattathite. The men were tried
for the same offense at the last term
Of court, but the trial resulted in a
hung jury. Ii Is alleged that the trio
drove off a bunch of sheep belonging
to Montoya. which were grazing near
Rosedale. n, NJ. the sheep being To-
Gated some time later thirty miles
away. and rear the home OF one OF
the defendants In rendering the YER
dict today, the jury recommended
clemcncy. Sentence viii not be pass
ed until the end Of court.
II is understood that the territorial
grand jury will make a final report
ana be discharged tonight Thirty
six true bills and thirteen no bills
have been returned during the session
of seven days.
Yesterday Judge NJ. c. Mechem.
committed to the territorial asylum,
on recommendation of the county
physician. a man named Ortiz, indict-
ed on a charge of assault to I'LL Or
tiz is undoubtedly of unsound mind.
Phil Estes. whom If is alleged was
concerned in the robbery of the MoG
ollon stage some two months ago. has
arranged for territorial bonds and
will probably furnish United States
bonds within the next I'VE days. The
physical condition of Estes is said TO
be quite impaired and an eXamina-
ton will be made by two physicians
tomorrow. Estes hopes to gain his
liberty from Jail shortly. the trial OF
his case having beer postponed. II is
understood hat counsel for Estes has
succeeded In finding nine men who
will assist the defendant In proving an
alibL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-28
Colonel CONSIDERS
POSSIBLE CANDIDATES

~SHTntoga, Sept. 2l.-COIOneI R0Ost-
welt held an extended conference to-
night with Senator Root, Lloyd c.
Griscom and Charles s. Francis OF
Troy. former ambassador to Austria,
TO consider the available candidates
for governor. 1t was learned that
Henry l.. Stimson. former United
States district attorney of New York,
who successfully prosecuted the sugar
trust officials; Comptroller Fender
CAST OF New York. and State Senator
Harvey ID. Human Of Binghampton,
were considered and that Colonel
Roosevelt leans strongly TOWARD Sena-
tor Hlnman.
II was reported late tonight that
Lloyd c. Griscom would succeed Tim
othy l.. Woodruff as chairman Of the
republican state committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-28
mnteATIoN A. PRIVATE
ENTERPIISE-E. 4. olb

IRRIGATION as "a Private Entetpiise
Nas the subject of the address oi
Prank e. Cloudy of Denver deliNercu
at today's session Mr. Houdy SAID lh
part:
while much has been accomplish
I'd under the federal reclamation a,t,
far more land has been reytAlm'u n'
n-y@te enterpriso aud oriyatc cape
itsl ana the one criticism } have %
make of tho federal reclamation ser
,fce j. that In some instances a. has
s.rlouslv fnterfercd with the re-
elamatlon work attempted 10y private
enterprises. The greatest asset OF the
arid section Is its irrigated lands bul
several state governments nave seem
ineiv never fully appreciated the value
OF This great wealth producing re-
source. In Colorado IL has been eN-
tremeiy difficult, and often lmpossioie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-28
DEMANDS LICENSE
TO WE'D AMERICAN GIRL

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 27-Kunio
Toda. u japanese. and Rayda Reed.
American girl. who came 20 Seattle
from salt Lake to bc married. were
refused "a license by County Auditor
case TODAY.
The couple began their Journey at
salt Lake city. where Miss Rccds
father lives. They were arrested iu
Oakland. cal. but after an inyesti-
cation the police were forced 20 rec
lease them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-28
OLD GUARD BEATEN
TO A FRAGILE
Continued from Page ~

tee ON resolutions in executive session
tonight.
otto Barnard OF New York. read
the platform which was understood e.
hpyc the approval of colonel koose-
welt and the progressivcs.
This draft contained among other
things an uncquivocal endorsement of
the administrations Of President
Taft and Governor Hughes
u contains au approving reference
To the fact that the republican SEN
ate has driven from its ranks a recre-
ant senator and committed the party
90 81 continuance of the prosecution ~
wrunE-docrS In whatever place 81
trust they might he found
Il was agreed that the cousidero-
ton OF the primary feature be de-
fcrred until late In the morning.
without taking a vote on the Ban
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-28
.THEATER MEN PUT
BAN ON HEBREW
CAR|CATURE
Influential Managers Promise
Rabbi Friedman That Stage
Jew viii be Eliminated,


Denver. Colo, Sept 21.-ENaEgcrat-
ed types OF the Hebrew are to be no
longer portrayed on the American
stage If the promises made by intlu-
entail managers 10 Rabbi William ).
FRIEDMAN. of Denver, are observed.
Rabbi Friedman is chairman of the
committees ON church n state of the
central conference of American Rah-
bis. and Is said today that he had
obtained form Klaw and Erlanger. the
Schuberts. John Cort and Martin Beck
assurances hat the day OF the lam
pooning ct the jew on the American
stage was passed.
Another thing which the committee
headed 10y Rabbi Friedman has un-
dertakcn is the elimination of high
school reading Of Shakespeare's "Mer-
chant OF Venice. from h course pre-
paratory Co admission to college. The
portrayal of Shylock Is preJudicial. IN
the opinion OF the central conference
OF American rabbis-
Rabbi Friedman who has received
letters from all the leading theatrical
managers. will make his report to the
conference next June.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-28
TRAlNMEN MEET DEATH
IN OVERTURNED FREIGHT

Aberdeen Wash. sept. SIS r
Fitzgerald. fireman and Jesse Barney.
trainman. were killed aud Arthur X.
Lamb. engineer and ". A. Johnson
and ! Kennedy. brakeman, serious
ly injured today when the engine and
cahoose OF "a freight train on the ore
eon nnd Washington roalroad over
turned two miles east 81 Cosmopol-
tan The accident was caused by the
sinking OF new track.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-28
WILEY MINI WINS

When the medicine you axe cures
your disease. tones up your system
and makes Won feel better. stronger
and more vigorous than before. That
Is what Foley kidney pills do for
you. IN all cases OF backache. nerV-
business. loss OF appetite. sleepless-
ness and general weakness that Is
caused by any disorder OF the kidneys
or bladder. ] II. O'Riclly CO.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08

for Governor, spent Monday in Hood
River getting acquainted and outlining
the policies for which he would stand
as chief executive if elected While
here, Col. Hofer put up a number of
portraits of himself and in many cases
they were placed beside the portraits
of Evangelist J. A. Lord, who is hold
ing meetings at the Christian church.
THAT fellow is preaching of the gold
en- streets of the Kingdom Come, Z"
said the candidate as he wrote the
following under his picture which was
tackled beside that of the preacher
For Good Roads in this world. Z.
Hofer."
Col. Hofer is, however, a firm be-
lever in the efficiency of prayer and
he has attained not little fame as a
rain.maker. He is the only candidate
who has promised to invoke Divine aid
in performing his duties, if elected.
He believes in getting the assistance
of the Diety to have good things in
this world without waiting to be pre-
sented with them in the next. He is
strongly in favor of Good Roads and
advocates the State backing the high
ways.
"Oregon as a state must take up the
work of good roads," says Col. Hofer.
Washington is spending million and
half dollars of state funds this year
in building main state highways. If
you Hood River people were living
under the Washington policy, there
would already be road building along
the Columbia River from here to Port
land. In Washington the State pays
one-half of the cost Of constructing
main county highways that are up to