davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-22
CRUSADE AGAINST
The FLY On IN
ROSWELL
Exposed Food Must Be Screen
ed and Stables Protected Ac-
cording TO Ruling of Board Of
Health.
Especial correspondents 10 Morning Journal


Roswell n. NJ, july al The board
of health last night issued an order
that all merchants in the city must
Keep all fruits and vegetables that
are eaten before being cooked in
boxes or rcoeptaeles that are screen
ed and fly proof. Another order is
sued Is that all persons owning horses.
COWS OF other animals must provide
themselves with fly proof boxes as
receptaclcs for the manure, or have
the manure hauled out of the city
every day. \ third order of the board
is that every house must have metal,
fly proof can or box for an waste aud
/ refuse matter. Roswell plans To be
as sanitary as good water ANA sewer
systems and strict avs can make it,.
An the sunday schools of Roswell!
combined in holding a union picnic 10
the slaughter grove two miles east
Of the city today. Every man, wo-
man and child in the city was invited
and free transportation was given.
Fully 1000 people attended. All
kinds of out door contests and games
amused the crowd in the morning and
after dinner a short program OF music
and addresses was given. The dinner
was the feature of the day. The after
part of the day vas devoted to foot
races for girls, young women. boys.
young mon, married men. Sunday
school superintendents, preachers and
all such classes also sack races,
"three-leg'' races. jumping and other
athletic sports. 4 grand base bail
game concluded the day. II Is thought
the picnic viii do muclf good in bring
ing recruits to the various SUNDAY
schools Of Roswell. every one OF
which took an active part in the big
knights install Officers.
Damon Lodge. No. 10, knights Of
Pythias, at theirersgglaP meeting last
night Installed the ns,v II aleeted off
GERS for the en#iirtg terne Che install
lation being eonauctem by w Q~IaT-
ceg, rs deputy gEVng %ehancefler
James.McKim as debutS grand pre-
late, and J.. X Tnorntohs as deputy
grand master Al arms. The new Of
ficers are. 1hancdnor commander.
Charles N. Rose prelate S1t II. Gun
ter master az the works r. w. Dim
mitt; Keeper -of~ records and seals and
master. u finarde. John N. Rose;
master of e%xchequer. T.. T.. Amonett,
master at arms, JACK Fletcher; inner
guard, w. Q. Fawcett; outer guard,
j. A.. C~ottingham.
walter =. Chisum, grand lecturer
of the Masons of New Mexico. is this
week conducting a school of instruc-
ton at the Masonic temple in this
city. Many visiting Masons ana more
local members who desire to perfect
themselves in Masonry are taking the
work. Grand Lecturer Chisum re
sides in this city, He recently re-
turned from a trip Of several months
to the central and northwestern por-
ton Of New Mexico. where he was
conducting schools of instruction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-22
Nr,r.l nN Mnnnled rnlIcc

Mounted Policeman Rafael Gomez
.etrested at Galisteo. southern santa
I'e county, lgnacie Arroyoa on the
emerge Of horse stealing and assault
with intent 20 Kin, Arroyo was held
in $1,000 bond for the grand Jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-22

II was an erroneous idea that the
registration lists would close thirty
DAYS before election. Attorney Cen
eral Frank w clancy says that the
registration lists must he open thirty
days before election. They are closed
ten DAYS before election. but even az
ter that errors may be corrected In
hem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-22
CHAVEZ PUTS BAN
ON MARRIAGE
INSURANCE
Doesn't Go in New Mexico
Rules Commissioners Dis
Couraged Dry Farmer Says
There'II Never Be Anything,


Santa Fe. y. NJ. July 21-No mar
riagc insurance for New MeXic'. That
is the vef diet Of Insurance Commits
sicncr Jgcoho chavez in reply 10 an
application from eastern New Mex
leo TO start an insurance society that
would provide a thousand dollars
every time q member got married.
The law mIkcs no provision fcr that
kind Of insurance II enumerates al
the approved varieties ana then in
terdicts all other kinds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-22
MAKES HIS WIFE CRAWL
ON HER KNEES TO CHURCH

chicago, july 2i-recausc of a
family quarrel In which hc insisted
his wife was at fsuit. j. Anderson. Of
W~aukeeau tonight compelled her g.
dp pcuauec hy crawling nn her knees
several blocks to "a church and c'n-
Tossing she had married the domestic
tranquility. .rr. ar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-22
sI.ecp Ransc- Wen wa,erc,I.

Word comes nom Me gdalcna thai
within the past few days heavy rains
heVe fallen IN the sheep ranges In
vicinity. doing them much good
East Of the Rio Grande in socorro
county. however. there has not beer
much iein and the ranges are in poor
condition IN some localities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-22
.fethodists Build at Artcsia

The Methedists a. Artesia are pre-
pairing 10 build a new church which
viii cost about $4,000. The structure
will be Is b. ia feet and will he one
OF the handfomest church buildings
in the Pccos Vaile,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-22

Governor Mlls today appointed
Enrique A. Abeyta Of rarkview. Rio
Arriba county, a notary public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-22

The democratic Of Tncumeari have
asked William Jennings Bryan To visit
that place during the constitutional
cpmpgign and make o. speech On the
proper kind OF % constitution from a
democratic standpoint
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-22
Treasures Receipts.

Territorial Treasurer NJ. \. otero
today received from the treasurer OF
Dona Ana county $2.7il9i. From
Warden Cleofes Romero he received
s453.25 convicts' earnings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-22
What the Daisies Said. Biograph. Pastime

day. stock IS starving Tor grass and
here It is the middle OF July. This
never viii be farming country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-22
ncIcgatc 70 irrigation congress.

Governor Mills today appointed n.
j. Molinari OF portales, Roosevelt
county, g delegate to the National Ir-
ligation congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-22

while @ great many millions 81
words ana thousands OF accounts,
opinions and explanations concerning
the Jeffries-Johnson contest at Reno
have been published. one of the most
curious incidents in this connection
g. as yet known to hardly 81 score OF
persons. Indeed what is now re-
pnrded merely as on incident threat
ened az one time. from a New York
point OF view at least, To- bccume q
tragedy. since the arrest and imptis-
cnmcnt of mo- less q person than state
Scretcr Timothy -. sullivnn-"Big
Tim" In other words-the political
leader OF the East side. seemed i'm
minent. big Tim Il viii be remem-
hered acted as stakeholder tn the late
unplcasantness at Reno. Now. any
one holding stakes in this state Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-22

If the immigration Officials OF this
port could have their WHY, twins
would be forever barred from enter
ing this country. at leist through this
city. The very greatest concession
which these officials would be willing
to make from this stand is that all
twins desiring to enter be branded in
such a manner as fo insure thcir easy
aud certain Identification This dias-
tie position comes ass q result of ono
OF The most pelplcXing riddles which
the immigrant officials have ever been
called on to solve, involving twin
brothers, John and Andrew Horn hy
name. Compcrcd 10 them the two
Dromius had absolutely no roscm
blunco. and the trouble which they
gave the department is not set ended
The Two, alike IN height and weight
wearing simillt moustachcs and
dressed alike fc the lust detail gr-
rived here recently with the avowcd
intention 81 becoming citizens Of this
country. In answering the questions.
however. which ere put TO arriving
foreigners, John made admissions
which disqualified him for entrance.
Then when the immigration officials
decided TO dcport John, Andrew said
that he would go along once 40 the
island the pair refused To spy which
was which. (Which OF You IS John
asked the lnquiring member Of The
bonrd of inspectors, since no ono
could tell them apart. Find out
sold one cf them through gu inter-
urefpr HV "a rtse u WIS discovered I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-22
POLICEMEN
HAVE HARD TIME
GETTING ALONG
Investigations Disclose That
Many CopperS Pawn Dress
Uniforms from Season to Sea-
son to Make Both Ends Meet,
L~specIaI correspondepee o MotnIns JournnIl

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journal
New York, July la-Not for many
years has a popular belief received
such a severe Jolt here as that which
has resulted from the investigation
lust completed concerning the finan-
cial standing of the eity's policemen.
New YORK Is still rubbing its eyes and
wondering. for the hitherto unbeliev-
able fact has new been brought to
light that instead OF waxing iat on an
sorts Of easy graft, the average po-
ltccman haas q hard timo making both
ends meet Many surprising facts
have been revealed, an of them indi-
eating that The con IS far from
having The easy time he has been
supposed TO enjoy. AZ ii single sta
ton house II was discovered That no
less than eighteen mon had been
forced tc pawn their dress uniforms.
and the fact was brought TO light that
Is great number are !n tie habit Of
pawntng their summer uniforms in
the winter rnd their winter uniforms
in The summer. The pcliccmnn's an
nual pay. 1t was shown, begins AZ
$500 and after five yeala service in
reases to $l.tc0. at the rate of St00
a year. However, the rules. regula-
tons ana customs of the department
cut Is large slice from these figures.
TO begin With as soon as a nan indi-
Gates a desire 10 join the force Il is
suggested that he IL himself fos the
mental and physical examination by
attending some one Of the private
preparatory schools The fee for each
Ell the two courses IL $50. so that
right at the start 500 OF his first
years salary Is gone. Then two per
cent cf each policeman's salary,
amounting TO sixteen dollars the first
year. is regularly deducted for the
pension fund, leaving by this time
1854 Tor the first twelve months SER
vice. Every policeman must have
three uniforms costing altogether
st65, and though they are undoubt-
cdly worth the money, the original
$500 81 further reduced to S529.
other equipment repairs. dues and
the like. with q total altogether or
1888 bring his net salary down TO
S4G7 Tor the first year, or loss than
the amount earned by the day laborer.
Altogether. according 10 the investt-
gators who have brought to light this
surprising conditions while the no..
licompn GRATIS very little, tho city ~
to blame II he does try to make
money on the side, since 1t Is piimar-
lily to blame.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-22

liable @ criminaf Rrasecuildnt Nc-
cordingly some pegson havlng y weird
knowledge 81 th law, and sappaf-
ENTITY no great regard for senator
Sullivan, dug NJ a forgotten section
In the pencil taklt 10 tae effect thttt
any resident 81 this atetc who eam-
mlts outside its borders eny act which
would b. punishable tn committed
Within them shall be considered to
have committed 1t here and be pun-
ishable accordingly o n returning to
the state. This law hes never been
tested. far ieas applied. hut when its
discovery was announced there was a
mighty upropr on the East side To
talk of arresting pig Tim seemed
to his followers the height Of aeeril-
ege. However, no one has taken eny
action IN the mptter and 1t begins to
look as IL the senator would escape
Vail without the use Of political pun.
TO get action II IS necessary for some
one Is make legal complaint and this
no one. not even the diHeuyerer OF
The old law, seems ready 70 do,
-AAA
New york can now easily claim the
record as The greatest automobile us
ing tate. since It's residents are pur-
chasing machines at the rate OF moro
than $500, 0C-' worth q week, a fig
urn which IN q year amounts 20 con-
aiderably more than tho interest on
the whole national debt. According
"a the figures Of registration IN the
office Of the secretary az state in
Albany. there are now more than
10000 machines being operated In
the state. The registration bureau
has been literally swampod of late
not only ON account OF the rate at
which autos are boins purchased, but
also bceausa Of tho fact that the new
automobile law goes into effect on
the FIRST of August. before which
time every owner and operator must
out a. new licenso 70 add to
the woes of the bureau thousands OF
requests Tor particular numbers come
in daily. The REGIMENTS OF numbers
thirteen gud tw%enty-thIce kicked
st|rcnucualy and tit first refused 10
accept lhcin Other persons dcmand
all sorts 90 numbers which they con-
ilrky. AiuUug cnlared owners
there hes been j. great demand Tor a
license bcaring the fignres Ala.
of course only one person
could be satisfied. NlioEcihcr 4 the
populatity ot tho hoisclcss wagon IN
rreuacs here, NeW YORK may have 10
q new department. headed by q
secretary of automobiles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-22

The little Winsome Lass Of Bio
eraph fame-Pastime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-22

Ncme. r.rm. Wlngrpn raslIme
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-22
ONLY Cash THERE.

niograph- Pastime
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
LEAVING FOR LONDON
 ON BUSINESS TRIP
pr. R. w. Craig Off for a Few
 Weeks More of Travel.

Dr. R. W. Craig who has already done some travelling this season, left again last night for London, Eng land, the trip being chiefly a busi- ness errand although he will improve his opportunity for a visit of a couple of weeks with a brotherin law. who resides in Warwickshire. Mrs. Craig and daughter who are now in the northwest will join him in New York and accompany him scross the water The doctor expects to re- turn about the last of September but Mrs Craig and daughter will remain longer.
 This is the second installment of the Craig family's summer outing They went first to San Francisco. whence Mrs. Craig and daughter went to British Columbia to visit rela- tives while the doctor went into the hills with several other Phoenix men to clean out the overplus of deer. The fun had but fairly commenced when the doctor met with an accident temporarily crippling him so he could not continue the hunt, having fallen and hurt his knee, while chasing a deer He got the deer but it was his last one as he had to return to camp where he remained a few days getting in condition to travel.
 The doctor then rejoined his fam fly in British Columbia and while there receiveds advices necessitating his presence in London He arrang- his trip via Phoenix to put his busi- ness affairs in shape before leaving on the unexpected journey. Incident ally he took in the Reno prize fight, but has, not disclosed whether he is now travelling on money the black man made for him, or whether it is a little short change he had left after defending the hope of the white race
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14

aging features of the conservation problem. One of the most effective ways to preserve our forests is to lessen the demand for trees.
 The enormous consumption of tim Der in the United States is not fully realized from a mere reading of figures running into millions fixes no picture in the human brain-the mind is not able to comprehend facts that are set forth in figures of tens of millions, and billions. For example, the devastation of our forests that is required for the supply of only a few branches of industry does not appear clearly when it is stated that in the construction of dock and foundation work alone in this country six million trees are used annually, valued at twenty million dollars; that the yearly requirements for poles on telegraph and telephone lines call for three million trees, valued at eight million dollars; that some twenty million trees are used valued at fifty six million dollars.
 The mind does, however, grasp the significance of the fact that the pres ent demands for trees. if continued undiminished, will eXhause our for ests within fifteen years.
 To counteract this drain the coun try may draw on natural deposits of rock, valueless for quarrying pur- poses, but available for conversion into cement. Cement, when rein forced with steel, is an ideal mate rial for poles. Cement piling is rap idly coming into use, but the cement tie for railroads is yet an experiment In all the vast industry of construc tion. cement is destined to become within a few years the most useful of all materials.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14

PHOENIX. ARIZONA, AUG. IA, 1910
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14

Yesterdays republican convention was the most harmonious and the most largely attended of any conven- tion in the history of the party in Maricopa county. The enthusiastic approval with which the platform was received, and the enthusiastic ap- proval of the ringing speeches made by Governor Sloan and former Gov ernor Kibbey, left no room for doubt as to where the republicans of this county stand.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14

Judging from present indications. the initiative and referendum and the recall will be in such disrepute in Maricopa county before the close of the campaign that our democratic friends will be trying to fasten upon each other the blame for trying to make such "isms'' a part of their party creed.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
The Platform.

Virile, militant, confident of vic- tory, the republicans of Maricopa county yesterday, in the best attended and most enthusiastic convention they have ever held, boldly defined the lines of battle upon which the con- test for delegates to the constitu- tional convention will be conducted.
 Evading nothing; straddling noth- ing; clearly stating their position on all issues, they adopted a platform which in spirit throughout is an ex- pression of progressive republicanism -an expression which voices the sen timents of the educated, thinking peo- pie of Arizona, in our judgment. The platform is more than a local plat form. Its breadth and statesmanship, its freedom from any tinge of time serving or hypocrisy, and it's manifesto ton of common sense so commend it to all citizens who believe in repub- lican principles that it will be ac- cepted as the keynote for republicans throughout Arizonas More than that. il is a platform which will commend itself to the educated and thinking democrats who sincerely wish to see Arizona adopt constitution which will reflect credit upon the quality of our citizenship and receive approval at Washington.
 The adoption of such a constitution as the platform of the Maricopa coun- ty republicans stands for will not only assure the approval of our con- stitution by the president and the congress of the United States, but will fix upon Arizona in the opinion Of the country a reputation for good sense and sound Americanism.
 Few of our own people realize the extent of interest in Arizona which is taken by the people of the east just now. The eyes of the whole country. in fact, are upon us. We shall be judged by the constitution we adopt and by the extent to which unbalanced radicalism is manifested in the constitutional convention. If We adopt such a constitution as the republicans of Maricopa county pro- pose, Arizona will at once take a high place in the respect and confi- dence of the country The practical results of this respect and confidence will be the heaviest immigration we have ever known, and the influx of a vast volume of money for invest ment from a multitude of sources. On the other hand, were we to adopt such a constitution as that proposed by tine democratic convention in Maricopa county. investors would look upon us with the same distrust as they look upon Oklahoma and Ore gon. In Oklahoma. notwithstanding their bountiful crops, and notwith- standing their bank guaranty" bank deposits have shrunk more than ten millions of dollars in the last year. Nearly all lines of industry in Oregon are stagnant There is little immi- grafton into the state, and people with money to invest shun the state. This Is because they can never know what freakish notion may move a small minority of the people to enact a law which. upon trial, will be
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
c.m.n. and Conservation.

The increasing use of reinforced concrete in all forms of construction in which wood has played large part hitherto, is one of the encour-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-18

LOCAL MEN STAND HIGH IN BIG
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT At
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. June l8-hanf
|trnpshooters from oil sections u ths
state and a large crowd Of visitors
were present at tie opening 81 ile an
nual shooting tournament Of ne West
Vlfginia State spof sme1's Assoclas
Hon. yesterday ii he home q ne
Charlie ton Gun Club and the arst Of
tiib d d events res tiltet IN hume roiis
Excellent scores by amateurs The
highest scores BY amateurs WAS made
By the professionals who shot separte-
In the amatenr9clas the days snoot-
i tE showed IN the totals OF the ten
events Of the 20targets each, the FOL,
lowing men with the highest total
number Of targets broken out Of 200
shot at: G. d. Painter 1916 a. q.
Higginbothaniy 1874; 3. D: Bower, 1876;
n N. McIntire; 1s4; ]. A. DeGnityer,
1874; NJ. Shattuek 1873.
In addition to the ten event shoot
the shooting Of the experts represent;
Ing several ammunition and arms COM
panies. excited much interest, but per-
haps the most interesting event OF the
day was the two man Team race which
was won by @. W. Phells and II. M:
shaul. Of Huntington, with a score OIL
as targeAs out Of 50 shot at.
The last event Of the day was the
contest for twelve large home made
cakes, which had been made by the
ibIies OF the Ladies Aid Society Of the
State street church, who had in charge
die sale OF refreshments and lunches
iat the club house. This contest was
very interesting and some good scor-
es weremade.
Many Visitors Present.
The first day Of the shoot brought
out many local people who in spite OF
lie threatening weather, went early to
1.-THE club grounds and watched the
shooting in the various events. All
the visitors found most comfortable
accommb dations. On the verandas an
abundance Of chairs was placed and
while many stayed throughout the day
taking unch at the club, there were a
number who taking advantage Of the
half hour street car service spent an
hour or so watching TIE shooters.
Today's Events.
A second series Of ten events OF 20
trgets each will be held today; the
Individual State Championship Race
Of so targets per man, open to all
residents of West Virginia, for the
Dupont Trophy, now held by Q. o.
Bowers, of sistersville, and another
cake race.
Scores were made yesterday rs fol
lows: