davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25

through bitter experience found a.
life OF shame preferable to the
long hours, unsanitary conditions
and starvation wages paid by up-
scrupulous employers. No girl or
woman can live In decency on
from SO to So per week, yet thou
sands are compelled to work for
such wage.
When we, at the last session
of the legislature, asked for short.
err hours for women and a mini
mum wage of 50 a week it wa.
with a view of making condition,
which would not drive them tt
live lives of shame. In the form.
: er we were defeated by the never
satisfied employer and our sugges-
tiou for living wage was turned
; down an unconstitutional.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25
HULLY Gee! WHAT IF JACK
JOHNSON Goes To SING SING

(By United Press Leased Wire, }
SAN FRANCISCO, March as
What II Jack johnson should go
to Jail. Maybe this question isn't
running through the minds of
Jack Gleason and Tex Richard day
and night. The promoters of the
great heavyweight battle affect to
be unperturbed, but low down
they are doing a lot of worrying,
for In Judge Mulqueen, the negro
champion faces a jurist who sets
the law above everything else.
In New York he is known as
the Iron judge" and it has ever
been said of him that in every
case of positive guilt brought be-
fore him the limit of the law was
handed out without regard to race.
creed or previous condition of SER
vitude.
Therefore, II Norman Pinder,
the victim of Johnson's wrath,
comes into court, testifies against
his assailant and makes that testi-
mony stick, things will go hard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25

Car state has OF late received
uHsought notoriety at the hands
Of government instigators who
claim to have unearthed gang OF
men who live by the importation
OF women for illegitimate pur-
poses.
We have for years asked for
greater restrictions of immigra-
ton and the requirement of suf-
fcient finances on the part of i'm
migrants to sustain them while
seeking legitimate employment
A more thorough investigation BY
these same authorities would III,
doubleday reveal the fact SO we,
known to all who have investigat
ed that occupants of houses o
ill-fame are but the victims o
commercial greed who have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25
JEAN MAH0N DIES
AT SEATTLE

Jean Mahon, who last year
played center field on the Van
couver baseball team, died yeste-
day afternoon in Seattle of heart
trouble after lingering illness.
News of Mahon's death reached
Tacoma when Schmutz, the Seat
tie High school candidate fur
pitcher on the Tigers, arrived In
Tacoma today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25
CASE
IS STILL ON.

Testimony is still being taken
by Commissioner Bridges in feder-
al court In the Sunset Telephone
franchise cese to be submitted TO
the court later. This morning or
ficials Of the Pacific States con-
pany from San Francisco we're up
and a mass of documentary and
other testimony was submitted to
bolster up the case OF the company
which insists 1t still has right 10
do business In Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25
WAN IS BALL|NGER
RECALLED To
THE STAND

my Ohiteu freSS Leased Wire.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar. IS.
Brandeis asked that
secretary of the Interior Balliug ger
be called to the witness sta al
when the Ballinger inquiry was
resumed today.
Attorney Vertrees for BALM ger,
opposed the request of Louis D,a-
Wis representative and declared
that Brandeis had no right 70
summon the secretary. vertrees
added that Brandeis should not be
allowed to question Secretary b.
finger until he (vertrees) had
concluded an examination of the
secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25
MORE TROUBLE. FOR
ROAD HOUSE MAN

j. M. Ballard, the owner OF the
seven-Mile house, which a short
time ago was closed by the police,
this morning swore out a warraD.
for the arrest of J. B. Clark.
charging that when Clark left the
premises after having been heav-
lily fined for running blind pig,
he took four chairs and thrae
pairs of lace curtains valued at
$14. which did not belong TO him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25
INDICTMENTS

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
PITTSBURG, Pa, March 25.-
The grand jury this afternoon re-
turned 81 indictments against
present and former members of
the Pittsburg common council.
The indictments are in connec-
ton with the passage of the bank
depository act, which named six
banking institutions as municipal
repositories.
In returning the Indictment the
grand jury reported that evil
dence warranted the indictments
of 20 other former councilmen,
but that no indictments for the
% were returned because of volun-
tary confessions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25

3 cIrCuffshrI,.a.- March. az ~.
lowing the failure Of a hpecihf Con. :
mittee OF the United Mine Workers
with the mine operators In connec-
|fion with a new wage scale, II Is
|expscted here today that the miners
VIII call an extra convention inn
mediate1y and vote 70 declare q
strike. Should the strike be called,
the miners would probably 90 out
April 1. as the present contract be-
tween the operators and miners Will
expire at that TINS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25
BEAT his wwH .

Constable Mohrbacher Is search
ing for john Richardson for
whom a warrant was issued yes
terday afternoon by Justice Ora
ham, charging him with beating
his wife at their home near Bells
cgpssing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25
POLICE CATCH OPERATORS
OF RACING POOL ROOM


SAN FRANCISCO. March 25.4
Mrs. Jane Brown. aged rs years,
Is out on bail today, following her
arrest on the charge Of conduct
Ing woman's pool and poker
room in her apartments at tn
Hotel Langham.
When she was arrested by ID
tail of police, who battered down
the door of her apartments, five
women and two men were taken
into custody also. The party was
studying>a racing form chart when
the police entered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25

Three women this morning told
their matrimonial troubles to
Judge yesterday and were grant
ed divorces from their negligent
husbands. Non-support and de-
sertion were named as grounds in
all three cases. Mrs. Anna Nc
Ardle was divorced from Edward
McArdle; Clara D. Lincoln was
divorced from her husband, and
Mamie L. Plume was divorced
from Henry E. Plume.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25
PUGET PARK CLUR MEETS

The Puget Tark Improvement
ciup meets this evening at 8
O'Clock at North Thirty-fourtb
and Proctor streets. Candidates
are invited to speak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25

The choicest kinds of pickings
from the famous Vashon island
houses, lilies and potted plants,
can be found at Mrs. Hayden's,
the up-to-date florist, $40 Pacific
ave. M. 623, A3623. %ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25
| THIS MAN Case SAYS THINGS

I'm his annual REPORT President Charles r. Case the
Federation of Labor plainly subjects great
interest to the people of this He calls things
names and incidentally lays bare political
During e few the Times print series crisp
report One excerpt follows to-
day)t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25

Hhtter Is cheaper. Our prices
are right. Let us talk to you
about Tea and Coffee. We save
you from Be to zoe on every
pound and give you free some
very fine premiums.
Free Delivery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25
LOOK FOR THE SIGN
PUBLIC
MARKET.
GROCERY
+. l.. Heidrich & 90.

with five dollar grocery order,
one galvanized iron wash tub,
regularly sold at coo to 75c,
and we will save you from 10
to 20 per cent on your grocery
bill. Below are only a few of
our many staples. You know
the prices are right, and don't
forget the WASH TUB abso-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-25
PAGANOS.
& SON
Local Market for
CHOICE MEATS
1907 D st.
Phone "A 1881
Tacoma
Market


We will have numerous spe-
cials in all our lines for Satur-
day and Monday. 1t will pay
you to see us, for it will mean
money in your pockets.
Below are the following spe-l
nta1e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28
DANGER LURKS
IN Ma VAL
PROGRAM
CONGRESSMAN TAWNEY
F0RESEES BANKRUPTCY
Holds Conspiracy Of ShiDbuiI-
erS Responsible for Compel
tive Building Scheme and Ri
dicules Talk Of Possible War,


lby Morning Journai speciai tensed Wirel
washington, Feb. ln a caustic
statement Representative James
fawney chairman Of the house conn
mitteo on appropriations tonight am
nounced his complete opposition TO
the goNernments naval program, as
It was outlined yesterday Ia the com
mlttee by Secretary Meyer. Mr..
Tnwney f0rcsees bankruptcy of thu
government II such programs are ad-
herel TO and he charges their aglta-
uon 10 a conspiracy az the ship build
ing interests
These interests, he said, "are even
nov getting ready tn start another
war scare, japanese, German or other
wise With q view 20 stimulating pop-
ular taNor for an eXiravlgant outlay
for the navy
The competitive shin building
schcme, Which Mr. 1aWncN HNs is
sought by Secretary Meyer. In his
opinion is fraught with danger and
the OUTLAY necessary win compel the
leNng Vt greatly Increased taxes or
render necessary Il bonG issue III the
treasury is not drained,
nc our naval policy is Ia be dee
termlned by our ability 10 compete
with cid nations IN the humber and
size ni olr battleships then Tire naval
policy in question should be- adopted
and carried cut without references 10
oar necessities for national defense
or the adequacy oi the public taN-
enHes t. meet The expenditures Nee
ossarA 20 crafty our national umhi
lion. the statesman says
IN view of our geographical isala-
ton which, as II means ol national de
Tense Is worth more 60 us than this
largest navy amy nation IN the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28
MIGHTY HUNTERS GATHERED
TG HONOR AMERICAN PARTY

Butaba, Uganda Jan bon
January 4, Colonel Roosevelt and the
other members Of his expedition left
fiomi for Butiaba the port on I.tke
Nyunza.
Commander n. Hutchinson T. ~.
the Uganda superintendent OF marines.
had charge Of the bouts conveying
the expeditions to RhGn camp. The
trip up the Albert NNanza WAS eX-
tremoly rough
Eventually after many discomforts.
the boats arrived Ut Koha and on the
pier there were assembled all the
white hunters FROM th4 Congo known
~ this r"uion az he rsfsF.sal lspachf 9i
waiting to greet Colonel Roosevelt.
Never before in Africa had there been
such gathering of great hunters
many Of them had come long dis
tances,
Perhaps the most conspicuous figure
WAS John Boxes. called THE King Of
the WakalSiuyu for at one time he
virtually WAS BY force OF right and
might their king Boyes is a brother
of King Kinaniui He has led eNpedi-
tions through Ahyssinnia and the CON
20. hut settled down IN the Congo MS
an elephant hunter ANA Congo poach
err Boyes Is said originally 90 have
been an able seamon on q vessel,
which put in many years ago TO
Mombasa.
Young Quentin Grogan. brother OF
Captain Ewart : Grogan. who gained
came by marching from the cape tol
Cairo, was there ready to lead Colonel
Roosevelt to their camp near the
white Rhino haunts Quentin Grogan
was once Il midshipman in the British
navy, but now spends all the time
shooting elephants IN the Lado en-
GLOVE. which h. finds lucrative en-
plOyment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO MEET
HUSBAND ~ LOWER t(,ApI

Naples, Feb 25.--Alrs. Theodore
Roosevelt ana hen daughter Eth j,
who are on their way to meet tho
former president at Khartoum, arriv-
ed here today on the steamship Ham
burg
rhe vessel WAS delayed q day bY
stormy weather
Mrs. Roosevelt WIS met on board
the Hamburg bN Commander Andrew
G. r Long. the naval attache of the
American embassy and a representa-
tive from the American consulate
American boats surrounded the
steamer Which. Ia stopping suddenly,
crashed into tug sinking it.
Mrs and Miss Roosevelt may take
passage "Wednesday for Egypt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28
EX:PRE:S|DENT 7
ROOSEVELT
RET|CENT
is OUT OF TOUCH WITH
PUBLIC AFFAIRS, He SAYS
Enterprising Correspondents
Journey 10 Souda1 IN Vain Ef-
fort to Secure Views of the
Worlds First Private Citizen
lns Morning Journei ss.elnI nansea ni,sl

BY Morning Journei stecieI Iensed S;rel
Gundokoro, Souaan Feb 27.-~t'oi-
onel Roosevelt and HHmit together
with the members ~ tncr shooting
party Who arrived hei iast evening on
the Belgian gunbpal HoCh passed
sunday in resting UP lheir experiences
during the past few caSs ia search Of
giant Glands havins proved rather
fatiguins
An effort was made today to secure
from Colonel Roosevelt % statement
on politics and public affairs generally
but he emphaticallN refused TO dls-
cuss these matters, as. be said he had
completely LOST touch with the out
side world He added ne would re-
quire an opportunity fally. to review
public affairs before expressing an
opinion.
The Roosevelt party dincd this eve-
ming with the district commissioner
who remarked on Colonel Roosevelts
and his sons fine health The others
are showing need OF rest after an
aIduous years trip The Americans
will leave here tomorrow for Mongai-
Ia where an enthusiastic reception
awaits them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28
DOCTOR HULL AGAIN
ARRESTED FOR MURDER

KhksNiIc. Mo-. Feb. 27.--Dr. j. a.
Hun Of Monroe city. re-arrested yes
terday. on SECOND warrant charging
him with murderins Prof j r.
Vaughn. was brought here tonight joy
Deputy Sheriff Barnes. lie was per
mittcd to pass the night az hotel.
guarded by q deputy sheriff.
The question ol bond will tc taken
NJ tomorrow
W. A. Sullivan aud j T.. Stikcr. who
were on IulTs hond-when he WIS first
arrested on the murder charge. ace
companicd him to KirksVilie. They
that they VIII pat up a.
cash mond 81 Sl00.o0o. il Necessary.
10 gain hlS release.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28
ERRONEOUS Or
MISLEADING
STATEMENTS
PUBLISHERS SET RIGHT
BY POSTMASTER GENERAL
Mr. Hitchcock Declares Con-
cIusions Reached by Magd-
zine Men on Second Class
Matter Dispute Are Wrong.



Washington, Fob. 21.-' Erroneous
or misleading IN the characterized
tion by the pustofdce department OF 81
statement recently published by the
Periodical Publishers association en-
titled IAN Argument on Second Glass
Postal Rates from The Business stand
point Alone
The answer Of he department wns
made pubrie today. II declares the
very material premise on which the
argument is based proves faulty and
consequently every important CON
clusion reached Is fallaeious
Postmaster General Hitchcock de-
clsires "if the rate on second nan Was
made high enough to cover the entire
cost of transporting and handling IL,
which has not been suggested, it
would be possible without creating y
deficit 70 reduce the postage on let
tors 10 one cent. Every time two
cent stamp is now placed on letter
ii dcfrays not only The expense on
handling ana transporting the letter
but helps to pay in almost equal meas
ure, the cost OF distributing through
the mails the periodical publications
of the country"
The departments statement IS an
fab0rato discussion oil the cost to the
government ar postal mcilities pArti-
cllarfy 10 second ciass matter and
rural free delivery II Is shown that
the average length OF the haul for
naaeAzjncs is t.04S miles. while that
nf dailv newspapefs- s-also second
class matter--is only 29l miles
The dcpartnent asserts The CON
c1uslon that there Is no more expense
to tho government in carry magazines
an average Of 1.04S miles than IN
carrying newspapers 291 miles. Is So
,rt.ona as hardly Ia deserve
II was contcnded bv the publishers
that the second class natter should
not be CHARGED with the proportionate
cost Of rural free delivery assigned
to IL bv the department because that
branch of the service Was "a govern
mental policv" conducted az 4 great
loss and because. further, -the periodi-
c,tls have no nee1 ~ that service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28
AUSTRIAN OFFICIALS
FIGHT DUEL TO DEATH

Vienna, Feb ETA duel with piss
tolls WAS fought here yesterday by two
Austrian government officials. Dr.
oscar Mayer ana Baron Hermann
Widtnofcr. Mayer shot Widcnuter
dead
Dr MaXer WAS stricken at The
result of Tie duel. The killing ot
Baron Widcnofer. he said. was acci-
dental owing to the kicking ol ihc
ni4taf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28
ENGLISHMAN ROBBED AND
MURDERED IN MEXICO

El paso. TeS Feb 27- News
reached here tonight that the dead
body Of Jack Busby. an Englishman
employed by he Pearsons. was found
in the bed Of the river near Santa
Rosalia. Chihuahua Mex. Bnsby was
generally known as 'Bnilermaker
Jack and had been missing for two
weeks. He had been murdered and
rnhhel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28
AND POOR
FAMILY LIVES ON
GARBAGE
PitiabIe Case Revealed in Ver-
mont Town When Two Wom-
en- Are Driven Insane by Un-
speakabIe Diet


nurmgton Nt Feb "a Dlsdain-
ing 10 ask for town aid and too proud
10 bes, family of SIS persons three
of them children. Tor three years nas
been living on sarpasc wnyh the
daily collected from yards In this
city ostensibly To- feed his pigs
This was the startling fact revealed
tudny Whcn tho authorities We're called
IN TO take charge ot two insane mid
de aged women. both widows. their
AGED father and three children, T.
and IA years of age respectively
70 tho unspcnkuhle diet upon which
the women Mrs Mettip Sipples aud
Mrs Emery Leavitt haNc suhslsted
for the last thirtN-siX months is at-
tributcd their Insanity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28
FORTY MILLION DOLLAR
BAIL PROJECT IN MEXICO

salt i1k, cts. Fob 21.-A Slp.no0.-
uoe railway project designed 90 open
up the west coast nt Mexico. nus Just
been Incorporated in Delaware This
statement is made hN a., ~. Earich
former chief Justice of the Utah su-
preme court. who returned from New
York to-day The line is to connect
S.tlinn Cruz tu California ports Judge
Barioh Says chat % large amount of
eastern capital IS bchind the enter
prise. The new corporation is Go bc
known as the Mexican Pacific.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28
WORK
ALL BEFORE
CONGRESS
LITTLE PROSPECT OF
EARLY ADJOURNMENT
Taft Program, Including State
hood, viii Keep Both Houses
Busy Because Of Strong Op-
position to Every Measure.


tby Morning Journal special Leased WiroI
/ WASHINGTON, lrcb "a Although
congress has been in session nearly
three months none OF the party lead-
iers ha,e come forward with predic-
ton OF when final adjournment may
be expected. The uncertainty is due
chiefly 20 the opposition against some
lof the administration measures and
Che fact that debate ls likely to con-
Time many weeks in connection with
nearly every one OF the presidents
pms
I i is believed these bills ultimately
win be enacted This Is true as To tbe
interstate commerce bill. two OF tho
conservation measures, court injunc-
tion Legislation and postal savings
banks The statehood bin. ii Is fear
ed viii be severely attacked hut Sen
atur BeVeridge, who will report the
senate measure, Expresses the opinion
that il Will not fail
The sensational testimony given by
Former chief Forester pinchot be-
fore the inNcstigatne committee of tho
halllngnr- pinehot dispute is attract
ing unusual attention Mr. plnchot
VIII continue on the stand Tuesdas
The committee Will meet Tuestln,
fliAAN and nSturdsN Of this week anu
th' lhultnu"ha aic thit no Other WIT
hesses WI TESTIFY IN that time.
an issue ~ g. veraciiX having been
tl's@d between AIT Finehol ana MT
tiHlln.er The appeafanee Of the score
tatN oi the interior on the witness
stand is being awaited with eagerness.
The senate cost Of living Inycstig;ls
ton committee has completed Its
WORKING program aud Il Is likely day
and niaht sessions Will he held. There
81 stlll y mlnaEl's saesne9 rn ylle
committee. NJ democrat having been
FOUND wiiing 70 succeed Senator
thamherlaln u lAs been suggested
thai senator Percy may nave this
important task thrust upon him when
flo arrives this Week "a succeed col
0u'i James Gordon oi MISSISSIPPI.
Practically no business VIII De
done ia the senate except the consid-
Grafton ~ approximation bills untll ~
ter the vote on ThufsdaN on the postal
savings hnnk hill senator's having
charge Of the administration measures
do not care To bring them up until
the postal savings bill Is out Of the
way
The next bill of in'nprlnnce to lie
considered s the Interstate conmerce
Already i has heen reported
the majority has not been prepurcd.
The fact HAT 1t win bc accompanied
with the views of the minority fore
casts bitter fight Whether the
democrats VIII Join Senators cummlns
and Clnpp in opposition 70 the Taft
hiil is not Nrt clear
Attorney General Wickersham ap-
pears tomorrow before the house
on Interstate commerce
and expects tu complete his statement
II reference 90 the lhl M that time.
The bill tx opposed to manN OF the
features OF the bill introduced by
Representative Mann4 chairman olt
he committee There have been no
-otes. however. On amy phase of the
uhiert
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28
TO CIRCULATE PETITION
FOR PARDON OF MORSE

W. Morse LETT New York today for At
lanta where Shc will visit her hus-
band az the federal prison The chief
object Of her going at this tine, it WAS
said. is tu consult with him about the
plan originating in Boston and Maine.
io circulate the largest petition ever
undertaken in this country asking
President TAFT To pardon him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28
MEXICAN INDIANS
ON POINT OF STARVATION

rl paso TcV Feb al.-m dire
straits for food because OF the fail-
ure of their food crops and without
oven seed corn for planting. the Tara
hurnare Indians OF the Sierra Madres
are wandering through the states OF
Chihuahua and coahula The Tara
humarcs are peaceful. and follow ag
ricultural pursuits. Their condition is
nitiable and they are on the point OF
starvation Captain Joaquin Chaves
has appealed to Governor Creel for aid
for them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28
CANADIAN ROAD TO SPEND
MILLIONS FOR IRRIGATION

Dcnnis. assistant to Second Vice
rreisdcnt Nhyte of the Canadian Pa
circ railway. announced that thc com
pan. 'tis season viii spend $4,000
e"u. .g oxtendinp the irrigation system
ia southern Alberta province bring
iug e. father area uf eight hundred
thnusanc acres under irrigation in the
iinF- river valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28
MISSISSIPPI OWES
HER SALVATION TO
ARTESIAN WELLS
Abandonment Of SWanaps as a
Source of Water Supply Made
Prohibition Possible Declares
Preacher
Lny MornIng JonrnaI speeInl Iea.ea MIreI

New York Feb Aftesian wells
have worked the reformation of Mis-
sissippi said the Rev. oscar Haywood.
pastor OF the Baptist church ef The
Covenant in q sermon here to-day
when the people of Mississippi
drank swamp water me- told the con-
grcgation and closed their windows
to exclude mosquitoes, they were n
drinking people depressed and rner-
Vatcd. Men fclt fhe need of a slim
ulant
But when the first artesian well
was tapped in Aberdeen, the death
Enell nr the saloon was signed ana
mississippi is today - prohibition
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28

WHsnlnston. Fob. 2l-Tho army
has just adopted ncw t,pe of ma
chine-gun than has some remarkable
puinis of advantage over the existing
guns. The new weapon Is so small
that IL can he carried by q man nr
Two with fun equipped stands and
ammunition and. ,an be- packed upon
mule MofepFer. if has the imuor-
tant advantage that IL can be fred
from the shoulder