davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25

arrest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
fFarnham. ON twenty-five counts they
are charged with receiving stolen
chickens and serving them at their
boarding house. Three small boys
recently confessed 10 h%abitually rob
bing twenty hen roosts for the Farm
hams, The son, Fred Farnham, left
the city 10 escape arrest. The pre-
liminary hearing OF the elder Farm
hams viii be continued tomorrow.
Superintendent Clinton J. Crandall
Of Santa Fc, has agreed to permit the
Taos Indians to come To this city
for the Gallinas bridge celehrStion.
Ex-Governor l.. Bradford Prince has
wired Colonel Twitchell that he win
be here ana give an address. likewise
Delegate w. II. Andrews and Hon. T..
Il. Catron.
w. Il. Martin, Jr., the Kansas city
land man, arrived in the city yester-
day afternoon in his private ar. Las
Vegas, bringing twelve prospective
land buyers. The dry farmers ON the
mesa report fine crops in that vicin-
ity as there has been considerable
out there this season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25
Lure of the Moving Picture.

Il educational phase OF moving
picture making is engaging attention.
one manufactures recently mad 1t
film called THE Fly Pest teaching
in a startling way the danger to
health caused by careless exposure to
the pest OF food and d%rinkables. This
film was a success because il was in
tcrcsting aside from it's educational
value. Another New York manufac-
turer is now at work Illustrating the
subject of milk supply ana expects to
make this Instructive ana also inter-
esting.
Men I'm the business told Of remark
able enterprises in other lines of Pfc
ture making. One firm has had an
outfit In South America for four
months and expects to show. as a re-
suit of tho work there, many films
which viii popularity instruct regard
ing the people, Industries and scenery
of that country. SIN another firm
is just now arranging to send an out
fit of camcra men. stage managers
and actors by special train over the
lines of the Canadian Pacific railroad
through to the Pacific ocean, Illus
trating the Industries u scenery en-
route by means OF picture plays into
Wnicn the scenery ana Industries VIII
be naturally introduced.
we find" said one authority, that
on the screen of the moving picture
thcatcr. as we'll as on the stage of tho
legitimate thcater, the plays the
thing. after all. The most popular
films are those that tell a good play
drama or comedy. The de-
mand for such plays Is. OF course,
great, and II is developing a now
branch Of the art OF writing. the tell
of a story which can he lucidly
explained by silent actors, II is not
the play of puntomime: II is written
as If to be spoken, yet must be intel
ligiblc without words and also without
business OF the pantOmimist. II
Is not an easy task evidently. but more
end more writer's OF recognized abil-
are engaging in IL, and no doubt
they VIII develop the art into rules.
The licensed manufacturers meet the
half way certainly. they who
large and well equipped plants
kroside competent players, expert
stage managers. scene painters
Their end OF the bust
ness is at present further advanced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25
NO MONEY IN SIGHT FOR
CONTROL. OF COLORADO RIVER.

Washington. June 24.-It is doubt
full if congress at the present session
will appropriate amy money for the
use OF the reclamation serVicc is pro-
tecting the Imperial valley in southern
California from the raYaSes of the
Colorado river. Representative Smith
OF California introduced his resolution
providing for the appropriation of So
900, 600 for the purpose. but he found
little support in the committee be-
cause of the lack of Information rs
to conditions in the locality where the
river had broken its banks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25

a negro preacher. whose supply of
hominy n bacon was running low.
decided 20 take radical steps to i'm
press upon the flock the necessity for
contributing literally TO the church
eXcheduer. Accordingly, ut the close
OF the sermon, he made an Impressive
pause and then proceeded rs follows:
II hab found 1t necessary. on ac-
count oh dc nstrlngency oh de hard
times an de Eincral deficiency OBJ dc
mcjum in connection wild
church, T. intcrducc ma new otter
election boz. 1t IS so arranged
dat q half dollah or quahtah falls on
a red plush cushion without noise: a
nickel will ring a small bell distinct
~ heard by de congregation, an a
button. ma iellow mawtels, will fiah
off a pistol, so you viii gown yo'-
accordingly. Let de election
n'ceed. vile | takes off ma hat
m Sibcs out a hymn "-Tit-Bit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25
Growing Use of Automobiles.

The issue Of the one hundred thou
sandth automobile license at Albany
furnishes Il new standard with which
TO measure the extraordinary increase
Of motor vehicles In New York. Ac-
cording to Secretary Of state koenlg,
$50, most OF which come from Man
haitian and Brooklyn. On the basis Of
an average valuation OF $1,000, the
cars licensed represent Il weekly in
estment OF 1880, 900.
The figures merely serve to corrob-
crate the results of everyday observa-
tion. The multiplicity Of taxicabs
alone, TO cite only one phase OF the
increase OF power vehicles, has been
phenomenal. The statistics serve in
particular to show how rapidly the
elimination OF the horse by the gas
engine Is progressing. Mt least as re-
spects pleasure or passenger vehicles.
How horse traction elsewhere Is suf-
fering from the competition of power
cars is seen in London, where. accord
ing 10 the statement Of Sir John Mac
donald before the Royal Automobile
club. only 10000 horses survive Of
the 100000 chartered In that citv in
1900. on the streets Of New York ham
SON cabs are now conspicuous by
their rarity.
Secretary Kocnig notes a remark
able increase in the number of poor
mems cars registered, and the fact
is suggestive both as an index OF pros
perity ana IN It's relation to the higher
scale OF living. An investment Of 81
500, 600 q week In automobiles is at
the rate OF $4,000, 900 n year. To
this first cost must be added the out
go for repairs. running expenses,
chauffcurs' wages, automobile haber-
dashery and the minor accessories
Of equipment - clocks, spcedomc-
ters. etc. together with the amount
disbursed in roadhouscs. suppers and
The other forms OF touring hospital
ity. Tho grand total cannot be even
approximately estimated. But that IT
has involved tho diversion Of an inn
aggregate sum from former
rhannels Of expenditure Is without
question. II is not assumed hat tho
and butcher have suffered. but
here is no doubt that some cOmpcna-
lting economies have been nccessitat-
I'd OF which dealers feel the effects.
One important aspcct OF the in
of power and the decline or
iorsc traction is It's hearing on legis-
alton affecting vehicle traffic. Tho
laws were based on tho horse
is the unit and main factor of street
raction. With the horse now APP
lroaching elimination aud the time
not far distant when the highways will
20 almost monopoliEed by power ve-
iiclcs. the revision OF legislation and
Is adjustment 70 the new conditions
las become ohligatory.-New York
World
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25
1908. the tabulation for which i
nearly completed.
Other Office Details.

1908. the tabulation for which II
nearly completed.
Other OFFICE Details.
The division of revision and re-
suits, which reviews the manuscripts
prepared by the other divisions and
assists in planning methods OF tabula-
ton. has also direct charge OF the
statistics Of the population of institu-
ticns, such rs prisons. insane asNlums,
and the like. More han $500 agents,
mostly employees OF the Institutions
concerned. are furnishing monthly
returns covering the year 1910.
The personnel and expense Of tho
Census Bureau have naturally grown
rapidly, with the new work of the,
deconnial census. The bureau had
7Gl clerks in The Washington office
on December !, 1909. ana 1,90S clerks
on June /, 1910, the number i%ncreas-
ing since then at the rate OF about
80 per day.
The discussing office paid out over
S510,000 in May. The payment of
enumerotofs' was begun on
May IL. and from i.500 to 2,0O0 emu
merators are being paid OFF daily, the
payments on this account reaching
nearly S100, 600 per day at the pres
time.
Plan for Population Announcements.
The Census Bureau expects soon To
begin giving out to the press ana the
public the population returns for the
cities of the country. Announcements
win be made from day to day as
rapidly as the totals are correctly
a~scertained. one announceemnt being
made in the morning Tor the convcn-
of evening newspapers, II an
other IN the afternoon or evening for
the morning newspapers. In order to
prevent any discrimination, the IN
nouncemcnts win be so made that all
press associations II Washington
correspondents can obtain the re-
turns at the same time. Papers not
correspondents or press assoc
service a if they request
1t. be telegraphed at their X
pense the population returns for
their cities as soon as available.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25

n Dnrwin II IL ,ct ~ tbo same orao,
NM rnmnnscd ~ ~ sn,na ~ ar,ala
~ ia na,rn,,s s,sa, - o,r roIiaa'r
rreoturcs--thn ari,nals -, w. ~
Tbis nro-nnn rrnn,"nf ,r,s r,od ~.
uonrv trthur 1onas no drnnaotiss
hcrore thc rthnin@tca1 Snntot, a.
nYrnni,sttnn ,,cnr ~ erataaa,ta
etn1y ~ rn,,,,u orar 49,
Innne II ~ M nnintnn ~, -.
e. IN fac, M ofrair ~ nor,,
'or ~ =
- NulN'i tne piohlPt-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25
PHYSICIAN HELD TO
ANSWER FOR HIS
W|FE'S DEATH
Failed TO Make Proper Effort
To Save Her After She SwaI-
lowed Rat Poison is CHARGE,


my hoVhlDs journal succjnl Leased NlTel
Fresno, Cal, June 2f.@Dr. Jackson
L. Martin, who Is charged with wfailir,
TO provide proper medical attendance
for his wife after she bad made two
attempts to commit suicide, this after
noon Wls held to answer before the
superior court.
Mrs. Britain Of Marysville. sister #,
the late Mrs. Martin, was the chief
witness for the prosecution. She told
Of having been summoned from
Marysville by Or. Martin. who. . o
her arrival, informed her that he and
her sister were unsuitcd and ,int he
proposed to live the rest of his life
care free. He stated that he had told
AIRS. Martin of his intentions and in
formed Mrs. Britain Of her last ri-
tempts 10 end her life. first by IN.
haling gas and later by drinking rat
poison. Mrs. Britain testified mat
she then asked DR.. Martin wnetherl
there was not another woman in the
case n he replied that he did not
recognize her right to ask that qucs-
ton. Mrs. Marsh, a nurse largely
eorroboratcd Mrs. Brittian. DR.. Mar
tin offered no testimony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25
SCHOOL
IS ENDORSED BY
UNCLE SAM
Government Again Places RoS-
we'll In Distinguished List or
ficiaI Notes From New Mexico
Capital.

Especial Correspondence to Morning JournalI
santa ZEE. \. NJ June 24-Acting
Governor Jaffa has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from James w. VIII
son. superintendent of the New Mex
leo Military Institute;
Institute again placed in distin-
euished list by war department.
This news is gratifying to New
Mexico and particularly to those who
are sending their sons TO the institute.
Mr.. Jaffa expressed pleasure at the
good news which he received last
night.
II. $. Asplund of the education de-
partment. has returned from a trip
through four counties on educational
matters. Mr.. Asplund was we'll pleas
ed at the work of the institutes he
visited ana at which he delivered edu-
cational addresses. He found 40 at
tending the institute in Albuquerque.
81 in Socorro. 20 ut Belen and SO at
Las Vegas. THE teachers all appear
ed to be earnest and efficient said
MIR. Asplund this morning, 'and there
was a professional air about all OF
those Institutes that showed business.
| visited the normal school at Las
Vegas, and there, toe, the work was
gratifying
IuiliptI t|oiiDdtN.
Articles Of incorporation were filed
in the territorial secretary's office
yesterday afternoon by the Hondo
Lumber ana Roofing company at Ros-
well. Paul c. Wilson being named as
the New Mexico agent. The company
is capitalized at $4,000. with 900
shares at 800 aud has $4,000 paid
up capital. The directors are Paul
G. Wilson, 20 shares. james $. Coop
er. 80 shares; c. j. Wagner, so
shares and William H.. Artly. so
shares. The company intends to do
Il regular lumber and real estate bus
mess.
Notary Public.
Acting Governor Jaffa today ap-
pointed II notary public. Leroy NJ.
Drown ut Albuquerque, Bernalillo
county.
Using Dynamite.
Game and Fish Warden Gable has
received word from the Mogollon dis
trict HAT there is much complaint
down there among true sportsncn
ovc the dynamitinS Of streams to
catch fish instead Of using the old
fashioned hook ana line Of Walton's
disciples. Mr.. Gable intends To have
strict watch kept and cnlprits viii
likely be given the penalty. which Is
$50 Zinc and q tall sentence,
Important Arrest.
Captain Fornoff. Of the mounted
police. has received word from Mount
Policeman W T.. Dudley that he
has arrested q man az Kennn, charged
with statutory rape. )hThe man has
bound over to the sheriff there
and details of the arrest will be
brought here upon Mr., Dudley's ar
rival
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25
RECLAMATION BOND
ISSUE FIXED At
s@20,000,000
Senate Accepts House Proyis--
ion Authorizing Certificates
Of indebtedness To Raise the
Money 10 Complete Existing
Projects,

10y Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Washington. June 2i.-The house
conferocs today won their fight for
the house provision in the bill au-
thoi izing The issuance OF S~2o,000,00o
worth OF certificates of indebtedness
for the completion OF existing rcclaF
nation projects. &
They mode the concession. how
ever. shat Observation-Disclosures 50
thet the power of approving projects
rests upon the president alone. The
house provision would nave required
the approval of the army engineers,
The n opposed turning over
to emmy engineers the work OF exam
ming and approving projects, on the
ground thai all Of the projects had
been developed to o point where they
must be continued according to the
original plans or all of the money al
ready invested would be lost.
The effort to reconcile the differ
ences was made at the White House
today. when the president he'd the
confcrees to luncheon. lie proposed
that the question Of having the pro-
iects examined by the army engineers
be left to the discretion of the cXecu-
tive, ana the senate conferees were
willing to accept this suggestion.
Tho matter was not settled. how
until after another conference
at the capitol, ana the agreement
resulted only after still further con-
cessions By the senate conferees.
After considerable debate the SEN
accepted the conference report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25
CONGRATULATIONS no ZION.
STATEHOOD BILL HAMILTON,

washington. juno 2f.-"IIOn. Statc-
hood Bill Hamilton was tho address
on q telegram delivered to Reprcscn-
tativc Hamilton OF Michigan in tho
house today.
The telegram was from the Arizona
tatchood ratification committee and
extended greetings from the city of
Globe. Ariz.. and an invitation to join
with Globe in celebrating on July 3
passage of the statehood bill giving
the citizens an opportunity of showing
their appreciation for your loyalty
ana efforts In Arizona's behalf.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25

Wen. sir" remarked the somewhat
gsrrulous landlord of the Puxico tav-
ern. "Throgmorton. the constable,
arrested q fellcr day before yesterday
for walking down Main street here in
the middle OF the afternoon In his
stockin' feet. He's in Jail now. an"
But great Scott" calculated the
washing machine agent, 1T is not a
crime. IS It. Tor y person to walk in
his stocking feet? Why. my dear
sir. personal liberty
Jaw. personal liberty is proper
enough as long as II don't interfere
with the rights of other people. Any
thing that tends To odd Ia the silence
of "a nromisinn little CITY Is IAN Of
Tense against the general well. We're
bubble sYirited here. even IL we amt
exactly metropolitan. PUCK.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25

"Rastus." said the solicit)us chi
ployer. didn't | yarn you against the
dancers of intcmpcrancc?"
"Yassir."
Didn't I tell lou not Ia drink any
thing stronger than ginger ale2'
pas de word dat done bother me.
7 couldn't remember dat ger-alc part
I done my bes'. but all ] could rccol-
icck were dc firsi syllable wash
star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25
Prolonged Is Existence.

sec that 81 check ?" said the poet.
"Tcn years ago your magazine sent
mo hat check for u poem ! had it
framed"
Then il was %cashed?" inquir-
ed the publisher.
NO"
Now / am more than eve puzzled
to understand why that magazine fail
financially"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25
shc HIM.

~Na. I've nothing for YOU. said the
st~ern-faced woman. you was along
here last summer. and after giving
Won Your dinner ! asked YOU TO beat
a carpet
Well queried the hungry hobo.
didn't ] beat it,"
"You did. answered the woman
You beat it down the pike-and you
do il AGAIN before I cail the dog.
News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25

than Is the writing end; but there arc
hopeful signs that authors win soon
produce work as finished in It's way
as to the work Of the mechanical and
staging observation-disclosures In
New York sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25
NG|NEER TAKES
AERIAL PLUNGE
IN MOTOR CAR
Miraculous Escape of Las Veg
as Automobiles When Ma
chine Leaps Seyenty-five.
Feet Through Space,

Las Vegas. \. NJ. June 2i.-Frcd
Kammci. Santa Fe engineer, Is alive
today. m~iraciously. after a marrow cs-
cape from g. horrible death as the re-
suit OF an auto accident His ma
chine skidded at - sharp curve on the
Scenic Highway and shot sevsnty-nve
feet through the air to the bottom OF
a canyon. turning over several times
IN is flight. Hammer lcaped from
the car lust as il len the precipicc
and escaped with "a few bruises The
ear was badly wrecked.
Warrants have been issued Tor the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25
Nerves and Character.

Il claim that. however highly
evolved and organized this nervous
OF human character may
In a Shakespeare 81 a Newton OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25
The Autobiography of D|AZ
the DICTATOR

Everything has two SdeS-fr0m a coin to a controversy.
Profro Diaz, the President Dictator of Mexico, for years has
been criticised, condemned, vlifed. burned in eigy by those
who hate hin-and he has kept a dgnhed silence.
And there are two sides to the question Of which Daz is the
central figure. His long active life has been crowded with
dramatic action, the narrative of which is as thrilling as the
most fascinating adventure and intrigue story ever written.
Now Dnz has broken silence regarding these attacks on him
and his motives. He has written his biography for the Co.'S
mopoGtan Magazine written it as only a man who feels
every word tells a story.
II you want to know the true story Of Mexico, which has de-
yeOped from a wilderness to an intelligent industrious repub-
lie, you want to read the "other Ide' of this Daz Contro-
versy written by the principal actor in the drama of Mexico
by Diaz himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25

warrants have been issued or the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

forts Of the telephone company for
new trial in appealing from the district
court were unsuccessful before the high
est court of the state. The $1l,72S rep
resents the $4,000 verdict with interest.
In paying this money over to the
county clerk for Speight, the telephone
company relieves itself Of this burden,
as for months restraining order has
been in force against the company from
paying out any of the money. as re-
suit of the divorce suit of Rose r.
Speight against George Harold Speight,
who recovered this amount for his In
juries. The restraining order was dis
missed yesterday by Judge G. W. Morse
of the district court. Seight assigned
whatever money he might receive to
his mother, now Mrs. Kathleen Root,
wife of DR.. f. F. Root. and she is
named as defendant in the action of
Mrs. Speight for divorce and mainten-
ance money. The money will be held by
the county clerk until some order is
made by judge Morse.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
DEDICATE WARD CHAPEL
Fine Musical Program VIII be Rem
dered This Evening.

Dedication of the new Second ward
chapel will take place this evening in
the main auditorium, and the services
will be Of an impressive Easter charac-
ter. The chapel. which is located on
the corner. of Fifth East and Seventh
South streets, is a handsome structure,
excellently adapted to the purpose for
which 1t will be used. 1t is built of
light pressed brick and contains
large auditorium and eighteen class
rooms. One Of the decorative features
is a handsome stained glass window in
the front of the building. The program
for the Easter service this evening is
as follows:
Anthem, Song Of the Redeemed"
choir; prayer; solo, 20 Divine Re
deemer," Mrs. Corinne II. Hammer;
duet, Mrs. Corinne H. Hammer and r.
H. Siddoway, solo, John Robinson; adj
dress, President Joseph F. Smith; tenor
solo, Christ, the Lord, Is Risen Today"
r. H. Siddoway; anthem, choir. Bene-
diction.
Other meetings in connection with the
dedicatory exercises will be held on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of this week, and
will include a number of interesting
and instructive lectures delivered by
prominent elders of the church.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

set firmly, and thus caused cave-ins
which delayed the work four days and
cost good deal of money To patch up.
In ell, about 125 feet of pipe had to be
reset because of the breaks. The City
creek work is finished, but the water
viii not be turned into the new conduit
until Monday, by which time, ii is be-
lieyed, tbs concrete will have set firmly
and the water will not cause any dam
age.
At Twelfth South street the bid of the
Ogden firm was made with the under
standing that the conduit was TO run
from the rear of the Smoot store, under
the canal and to connect with the
Twelfth South street canal. AS mat
ter of fact, the conduit runs under the
store, and this is the most difficult
piece of the whole job. The work has
been finished almost to the canal, and
win be carried TO the rear OF the store
before the. high waters come. The little
mistake will cost the contractor about
1000 or $4,000 After the high waters
have receded, the work will be finished
under, the store.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
TWO CONDU|TS WILL
Be READY FOR FLOODS
Contractors on Both Projects Say
They Are Losing Money
OH the Jobs.

With the concrete aqueduct IN City
creek finished and ready for the waters
from the conyon, the work on the con-
duit for Parley's canyon water, on
Twelfth South street, near Eleventh
East, win be finished in d few days. at
least to the rear of the Smoot drug
store. This is all that win be finished
until after the high waters have gone
down, when the conduit will be con-
structed under Shoots store.
The City creek work was done by 2.
j. Moran, and that at Twelfth South
is being done by the Moran Construc-
ton company of Ogden. and both will
lose money on the jobs. P. ]. Moran
will lose on the City creek work through
the fact that twice the forms were
taken from the concrete before il had