davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-27
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a $40 RIA
Fashion Notes From Paris Shops

The short coaIs Is an established
fact
A shirtwadst fashions into delight
fully varied lines this spring.
Some Of the new silks and kid
gloves display remarkable ornate en-
broidery.
Dark blue or black chiffon is used on
many hats to veil the gayly colored
s.raws.
II your neck is round, white and
graceful, by all means adopt a becom-
ing collarless gown.
Japanese embroidery in blue, gold
and yellow Is decorating the gown for
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-27

One of our Ohio contemporaries re-
fers to "Maplewood, a suburb of Sid
ney. o." Probably there are suburbs
Of Three Oaks. Mich. and so ad In
fnitun.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-27
Fifty Years Alo.

On May 10. 1860. the first Repub-
lican bill was passed in the house OF
representatives. the so-called Morrill,
tariff bill. On May IS. 1860. Abraham
Lincoln was nominated for president
at Chicago. What grand results have
come to us as nation and people In
these 80 years. during only two years
Of which the Democratic party has
been In complete control Of the gov.
eminent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-27
OuscL,c Cold and
SLaGrippe Medicine

Guaranteed to cure Colds and LaGrippe
in "a hours, Headache and Neuralgia
in 80 minutes. At druggist or by mail.
j. c. Mendenhall Medicine Co., Evansville, Ind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
Crickets In Ants Nests.

one of the most remarkable things
In the economy Of the ants nest IS
the number of ~eXtrancous animals
which pick NJ a living therein. Some
Of these, as the aphides. are useful
to the ants, supplying them with q
sweet Juice. while others, like certain
blind beetles, seem to be pets. Oth-
ers seem to be useless, and only toll
Grated by their hosts, who cannot get
rid Of them. of the latter class APP
per to be the ~ant-loving crickets
(Myrmecophila found in nts nests
all owe the globe. An account of the
life history IF these ant-crickets Is
given by II. Cchimmer in a German
geological publication. They get their
food by licking the ants. robbing
those returning to the nests with
food. or the newly led larvae. some
times they are actually fed by the
There is probably some decep-
ton in this. for they have learned TO
initiate the ants method of demand
ing food. The ant does Il by raising
the antennae, and the cricket inn
this by raising its forclegs.
Probably the ant whose duty II Is 20
the others when they raise their
.antennae is deceived by the raised
of the cricket. These crickets
their eggs and the young are
reared in the ants nests.-London
GiOlc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
German Cities Lead the World

| know of no cities In the modcrn
world which compare with those
which have arisen IN Germany dur
ing The past twenty years. There are
none ia Great Britain. from which
country official delegations are CON
siantiy crossing tho North sea 10
study the achievements of the Ger
man city. There are mono In
France. in which country tho build
ing of cities has made but little prog
rcss since the achievements of Baron
Haussman made Paris the beautiful
city that u Is.
There have been three great periods
Ia which the building Of cities IN
splred the thoughts and dreams OF
men. In the age Of tho Antoincs
the Roman people gave Themselves
with enthusiasm 10 the cmbcilishmcut
of their citis. The great public struc-
lures. the temples, amphithcatera
n palaces then erected have Wih-
stood the ravagcs of time and sfiN re-
main the wonder of the subsequent
centuries. During the middle ages
the cities Of Italy. France. &c many
and the Netherlands erected fimiiar
monuments exprr~sHe ol The love and
pride awakened b1 their newly oh-
famed freedom. Now aEaI. iu Tho
twentieth century the Georman people
are expressing their pride IN the fn-
.therland and the imperial aspirations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
Safer to Travel Than to Stay at
Home.

There are statistics and statistics.
In the most disastrous accident year
Il can easily be shown that an aston
ishing mileage" remained immune
from fatalities. but such a showing is
not impressive. But u decidedly is
impressive to learn that these or
those great railroad systems have
made extraordinary records. What
some systems can do by appliances,
care. tests, discipline other syatcrns
can do-and viii be forced TO DO by
popular demand.
The Pennsylvania railroad. IL ap-
peprs, IN the two Years t90S-p carried
nearly 800. 600, 600 passengers on "a
00O miles of track without killins
more than % passenger Collisions
and wrecks hgd been reduced through
mechanical end humHn factors alike.
In the fiscal year 1909. 347 railroad
companies achieved mo tatHltly'' rec
ords as regards passengers. end twcn-
ty-onc companies missed perfect im-
munitp only hy a. single fatality each
in train accidents.
The extraordinary safety records
havc been made not only by great up-
to-date systems enjoying en- the de-
vices known 90 scicncc end railroad
engineering. but ALSO hy branch lines
operated under conditions ,nat are al
most primitive.
The following tablc giving records
OF entire immunity from fatalities TO
passongcrs for one or more years. up
to six. has been prepared boy the bu-
of railway noWs.
NJ LH AfHNA. AI q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14

Of u criminal trIaf will be adjudicated
By the supreme court Of Utah.
\ writ Of c%ertiorari issued from
that court directs Judge T. ID. Lewis
OF the district court to transmit be-
fore September / a record OF the pro-
ceedings in his court against the
IIcarld-llepublican and its editors,
and to take no further action pending
a review Of the ease
a week ago Judge Lewis fined the
Herald-Republican, its manager, man
aging editor, city editor and court re-
porter an aggregate or $500 and sem
fenced Manager Hale 10 thirty days in
Jail. Fhe newspaper had reprinted a
confession. made to the police by
Harry Thorne, at the time of his ar
rest on q murder charge, while a jury
was being impaneled to try him. The
publication WAS made after the paper
had been cited for the publication Of
the same oonfessiin just before the
trial OF Thomas Riley, ThOrne's aG-
complete. e.
Claiming that constitutional right
of the press had been infringcd BY
sentence, counsel for the news
paper appealed to the supreme court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14

subscribers paN up at once. 50 that we
can wipe out the Indebtedness and
proceed to dispose of the bond issue.
These are first mortgage bonds and
naturally the property viii nave to
be free from incumbrance TO start
with
The other members OF the board
urge all subscribers to come at nee
to the rescue Iy the payment Of their
subscriptions. otherwise the enterprise
viii be held up The hack of money
also makes it impossible for the com
pany to secure it's cars which have
already been selected, and the order
for whose shipment will be made at
once as Soon as there is cash N hand
to pay for them.
Nj. Barth leaves today Tor Los An
geiea on business connected with the
ccmpeny and hopes on his return to
find most Of the $4,000 in the hands
81 the directors, 81 that things may
proceed. The car line has been com
pleted In record breaking time and
the construction IS first class. Prompt
payment by subscribers will assure
immediate service through tho Highs
With this line all completed
end only waiting for a car, it is be-
that the subscribers will reccg-
nize the emergency and come across
With dispatch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14

In order that the Citizens Traction
company may properly dispose of it's
bend issue, It is necessary that all
outstanding subscriptions t. The High
land trolley enterprise he paid in full
ut once. II The project is to go right
along all citizens who have down their
names FOR stock are urged to pay
up promptly 50 that the company may
proceed on a business basis.
This, in brief. is the statement OF
the board Of directors Of the company.
following a similar statement made
to that body at it, meeting last night
by SECRETARY Isaac Barth, who return
ed Yesterday from Denver where he
held a conference regarding the bond
issue.
The bond issue is blocked at pres
cnt. said Mr.. Barth to a representative
cf theMorning Journal last night, for
the reason that ihe prospective bond
doldeIs won't take them without
81 cleaf title. At present the company
is il debt about $4,000 tor material
and labor for the construction of the
line now completed.
These debts are liens on the com
pany's property, ana until they are
out OF the way the bond issue is held
up. We have about $4,000 coming to
us from subscriptions yet uncollected,
and It IS vitality important hat these
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14

of Germany ~ m6nunitnts ~ the
permanent character aud artis-
tit %splendot*f Capital cities like Per-
I'm. Munich aud Dr, sden, as we'll 80
commercial cities Hike Dncsscldarf,
Mannheim, Frankfort, Cologne, Wies-
baden and Stuttgart are Nicing with
one another Ia the beautiful, the or
derby ana the scrviccable.
Important as is the honesty and The
efficiency Of the German cicty, II rs
the bigness Or vision, boldness OF cX-
ccution ard f%arsighted outlook on
Ihe future that are most amazing
GERMANY is building her cities as BIS
marck perfected the army before Sa-
doUa and Sedan ~ the empire is
building its warships and It's merch-
anthem. ms she develops her water
ways and educational systems.-
Frederic &. Howe In Scrihner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
GRAIN DEALERS SEEK TO
BLOCK HOSTILE LAWS

Des Moines, Iowa, July IS.
Alarmed at the proposed legislation
aimed at speculation, the Western.
Grain Dealers association tonight
adopted resolutions condemning such
laws.
The resolutions state that the sys-
tenn of buying and selling agricultural
products for future delivery, and in
teligent speculation in prices are in
aiFpensable factors of the grain trade.
The ggein dealers declare that the
olirninaticn of these would destroy the
moss economic ana scientific methods
th1t time and experience have eYer
evolved for the marketing Of agrieul-
turei products.
Copies of the resolutions viii be
sent to al members oflthe Iowa dele
gaticn a. congress and to members
OF various state legislatures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14

social functions from time to time
viii be to a%cduaint the women of Al
buuuerquc with the work the y. w.
g. A. is carrying on here and ia other
pieces.
A musical program will he rendered
this afternoon and evening, undcr The
direction OF Miss sarah Maddox. ciair-
man of the sacial committee Mrs.
Frank Kcl zman and Mts Rodcy win
render Il piano duet and thcrr will he
u number Ct ether vocal and ms M
mental selections,
Because of the difficulty OF accom-
modating a very large crowd at the
Y. w. G. A. home at one time, IL
has been decided to give o series of So
cials. Those in charge of the innova.
wish 70 announce that the ladies who
We're not invited to today's affair, VIII
receive invitations t. similar events
in the future,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
Poverty In Fertile Lands.

The valleys of the Euphrates and
The 1igris and the coNes bordering on
Lake Van are cultivated to a degree,
and enough is raised with their prim-
tive farming implements to feed the
people within hat region, but little
is exported because OF the difficulties
and cost Of transportation, but with
an outlet and proper methods of Gull
tivation and modern farming imple-
ments the land cultivated is capable
Of producing man. times more than Is
now raised. For example, take the
Mush Plain. thirty miles long and
twenty miles wide. through which the
| Euphrates winds its sluggish course.
While the plain is wonderfully pro-
ductive and fitted. in soil and climate.
for raising crops Ct all kinds, and
every acre of IL lit for cultivation.
not more than o%ne-third of il is cul-
tivated, the balance being covered
with q thick grazing grass. The land
is SO abundant that a field is culti-
waited one year and the next year. pos
sibly for several years, left fallow,
The method used in breaking up this
new Ground Is slow. laborious and I'M
satisfactory. A wooden pillow is used,
to which some eight or ten yoke OF
oxen or buffaloes are httchcd, with e
men sitting on The yoke of each team
end o man behind to hold the pillow.
Each furrow is turned so slowly that
the amount turned per day would not
equal a few hours glowing with an
u~p-to-datc plow andA strong team Of
horses, Will" thc burrows are hut a
few inches IN depth-never over six
inches.
AS the great majority of the peo-
pie are agticulturists. the inhabitants
are mostly dweflers in villages and
~eultivatars of fhe surrounding coun-
Try, There arc several -Enod-sized
towns and cities, however, viz. .
.Palue. 4. city1 Of 10, 600 Mush, 10000;
Van, so. 600. Bitlis. 30, e0es- Diarbekir,
10000. To give an idea Of the
amount Of population in some parts
Of the country the Mus1i Plain MAJ
be taken as an example. There arc
said 70 be within this plain $50 Arr
menian and IS Turkish and Kurdish
villages, with an average Of fifty
houses 10 the village, and With the
reasonable estimate of five persons
to each house. This gives "A total pop
ulaticn, including the city OF Mush,
with 5000 houses, of over 10000.
with al thi" population in this fertile
plain, there are no exports therefiom.
What is raised Is consumed locally.
The same may be said OF all the
farming districts. with the exception
Of the land around the city of Dia1-
bekir. There is much more raised
than is consumed, n wheat and
other grains from That l~ocelity are
transported by caravan to many cit
les and villages in the mountain re-
gions. where food is always scarce
Consular Report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
FIRST Y. w. C. A. SOCIAL
WILL TAKE PLACE THIS
AFTERNOON AND EVENING

For the purpose Of establishing
pleasant social relations between the
ladies' Of the city and the women who
are actively engaged in carrying on
the work at the local Y. w. G. A,
home. there will be given at the home
this afternoon and evening. the first
of q series Of spcial functions. The
ladies' who viii be hostesses this after
noon and evening are members of the
social committee. the board of direc-
tors, ana the various home secretaries.
from 8 10 3 this afternoon the social
will be for ladies of leisure and from
S to / DIN the evening will be largely
for young women who are unable to
attend the afternoon functions.
A large attendance is expected and
The home has been attrattively dec
Grated. Flowers viii be one of the
main features IN 1.-THE prnancniatton.
seheme.
The principal idea IN holding the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
LONG DISTANCE PHONE
FROM VAUGHN OVER TO
SANTA ROSA PLANNED


Especial Correspondence 10 Morning JournaiI
Vaughn. n, NJ. July 12-The
Vaughn Telephone company. owned
BY j. M Pardue and w. Il. Holt, have
obtained a long distance franchise
from Vaughn to Santa Rosa.
Some of the business men oi
Vaughn We're fined Yesterday fof
keeping their stores open on sunday.
From henceforth the law will te en-
forced.
II, T.. Babers Will start building a
cottage this week.
y. T.. Hodges has bought the lum
Der interests Of j. G. Kobe in the firm
OF Kobe q Hodges.
Prof. j. II. Tinsley will meet with
the farmers here Friday, the 10Th,
The Masons met last night in their
new lodge rooms. After the regular
work their families and friends We're
entertained very ntlyably. a three
course luncheon was served during
the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
CREEK ELKS
WIN DRILL COMPETITION

Detroit, Mich. July t2.-roday the
delegates 10 the national reunion Of
the Benevolent and Protective order
of Elks went almost in a. body TO Belle
Isle Is see Battle creek, Micha WIN
the prize competition drill. Los An
gelcs, Denver and 81 Joseph, MO,
finished next in order names
The contest WINS FOR a $500 cash
prize.
The business meeting oe the grand
lodge took place tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14

He-My lear. don't want you ~
wear that dress you had on last night
again.
She ondinerenuyD what's the
matter with IT,
He-Er. We'll Paddinsion came
mo- 10 me and said ~ cam sce our
wifes back from Paris @'hicHgo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14

Rufus. you old ioafer, do % think
it's right 10 leave your wife at the
wushtub while you pass your time
nshingg'
''Yassah iedgo its an right Nah
wife don't need D Watching she'll
sholy wuk jes' as hard as 30 ! was
Boston Transcript
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
cyclone cellar Proves sarc Haven.

Pierre, $. r., july IA tornado
which formed east OF here tonight tore
the farm house of Frank b. Linsev To
pieces. The family took refuge In a
cave and was uninjured. The tor
nado followed the river for more than
a mile and carried up clouds of spray
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
Reception TO ran-imcrIcan Delegates.

Buenns Avres, July l3.-President
Icigueroa Alcorta. attended by all the
members of the cabinet, gave a re7
c~eption tednv TO the delegates to the
pan-American conference The
American representatives were the
first 70 be presented 20 The president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
HEAVY RAIN BREAKS
DIlOUTII AT MAGDALENA.


Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journail
Magdnlcna n. NJ. July IA goo'l
heavy rain fell for almost an hour last
night In ana around Magdalena. ~
NaG much needed, not only here but
west Of here Several saWmills in the
mountains TO The west have shut down
because of the scarcity 81 water while
he cattle ana sheep on. the plains are
beginning tc surfer fpf want OF more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14

n cannot bc said tnat mere "Iuck
accounts Tor the best of These roc-
ords. They hctokcu labor. cNpcndl-
turc. study. ariife measures OF pre-
ventiun The roHda that have less
,nviablc ar ereditablo records should
he prompted 10 emulate Tho example
at those that are found on tho roll
of honor We repeat. what some can
do alI can DO. Tho roads that have
many accidents can improve their
etrndiug bv going 90 work on the
observation-disclosures Record Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
SUBSCRIBERS MUST PAY If
THE TROLLEY BONDS SELL

Secretary lsSaC Barth OF Citizens Traction Company on Re-
turn From Denver Tells Directors Issue Is Blocked Because
Company Is $4,000 in Debt on Construction; Prompt Pay
ment of Subscriptions viii Furnish $4,000. More Than
Enough to Remove Objection of BondhoIderS; Now Is the
Time to Pay up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
Big Storm Heaviest In
Central NeW Mexico

of the Pueblos being washed AWAY BY
the Hood, No lives were lost. as faa'
rs can be learned. but the llopcrts
damage Viii be vera heavy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14

The principal idea IN holding the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-03
''Rin9sider's" Gossip of the Game

The articles call for the selec.
tlon Of the referee on May 4. said
berger, "Rnd that IL what am
here for. I have seen neither liz.
lie nor The promoters. 30 ! can't see
for the life u me how a postpone.
meut could have bcen agreed upon
! win see Richard and Gleason. aud
perhaps Little. today. 10 discuss the
matter OF the referee. hHi ! see no
rrason why Ne should pms the quea.
lion of However. n good aud SUI
flei.nt reasons for the postpone
mant are advanced. may agree 10
one"
Despite BcrgeFn statement. there
f. a go9ernl suspicion that he Will
welcome a postpouemeni Tie JEFF
fries crowd. e o. stated. is a BIT
miffed over the efforts % Johnson
to aauareiy pass Jack Wclrh ~ 10
them. Not that wcleh would not
be agreeable. bst Berger would
rather talk the matter over. ard not
permit, Johnson 10 arbitrarily force
the acceptance OF Welrh without
going into the merltH OF the other
candidates for the job
Berger had q long talk over the
phone with Jeffri~s last night. and
as a result of Il Jaffries will pox
svary day from now on.
= am thoroughly In accord with
the critics when they say that JEFF.
fries stands most IN need Of glove
work. and beginning today be VIII
don the mitta every afternoon. taxi.
Ing on Armstrong. Papke. Choynsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-03
WESTON WINS!


NEW YORK. May s With mu.
sic ringing IN his ears and accom-.
panied BY an army OF mon. boys
aud some women. Edward Payaon
Weston. the walking wonder OF all
ages. concluded his transcontl.
mental walk from Los Angeles az
9;l0 y m yesterday when he shook
hands with Mayor William ]. Gay
nor on the steps OF the city hall.
Tie had covered approximately
2.tso miles
Weston set out TO make the trip
in loo days he not only did. but
arrived 80 DAYS ahead of hia SEIZED
ule or record OF ~ days. Not
bad for 1ayearold
Ile walked every day of the week
save Sundays. which be spent In
hotels or Ia lrctprlnE In whatever
town OF city he happened 10 spend
The day
Weston was met a. HlghhridEc
By police escort, a string ol an.
tpm0hiles and pedestrians between
platonna Of blue coated guardians
Of the peace who kept the enthum-
satic OFT the heels Of the veteran.
he proceeded south along the
Speedway with the cheers OF thou.
sands ringing IN hiss ears
II WAS sweet music 90 the vet
eran. Never dld salyos ul artillery
welcoming a couquerink hero. or
joyous tselia acelaiminE a great vic.
tory. ring more tuncfuily than AID
the huzzas OF the thTangp which
packed the route chosen BY Yves.
ton
Weston spent the night at Yonk'