davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
CONDUCTOR KILLED
AND MANCLEO
Prominent Man on Arizona
Peavine Ground Under Car
Wheels at Jerome Junction,


Especial Correspondence 90 Morning Journall
Prescott, Ariz., Dec. S.Y esterday
morning, about 1880 o'clock. at Jer-
ome Junction, w. r. Johns conductor
Of the $, r., +. a. A., met with a
CHASTITY death falling under the tender
OF locomotive and having both legs
and an arm severed from his body.
He was employed on the extra list
relieving r. ~ Hays, who is confined
10 his home IN this city by Illness.
Particulars of the death OF the cX-
perienced and popular railroad man
are monger, as there We're no eye
witnesses
From what can be learned Il ap-
pears that Mr.. Johns was giving or
ders as customary aud at the time
be met death had sisnallcd from the
tireman's side of the train TO back
up At that time he was seen 10
approach toward the tender. the en-
Hine moving slowly toward some box
cars, a few hundred feet distant. The
engine came 10 a stop less ghan fiftN
feet from whore il started Remain
ing In that position for some time,
awaiting signals, the brakeman came
up from another portion OF the
yard when the body Of Mr Johns
was found lying under the engine
The supposltion of the truinmcn is
that Mr Johns. after giving orders
10 back up, attempted 20 cross the
track 20 the engineers side. and In
doing SO stumbled and was caught
hN the tender Another theory Is
that he waited Tor the tender to ap-
pruach standing In front and In the
center 90 the track. and while at
tempting Go step onto the running
board was thrown underneath.
the remains were brought To the
Buifner undertaking parlors IN the
forenoon and the date of the funeral
viii be announced later.
he WAS about 40 years old, and
leaves wife, who was In Phoenix
az the time OF the accident He had
been IN the employ of the company
ilNe years ago. and had recently re-
turned 10 the road, going on tho eN.
ira hsi "a short time ago. lie was "a
capable railroad man. and his death
mas caused a shock 70 am who knew
MIN. He had many friends in the
ei3, and his bereaved wife has the
sympathy of all In her sad afniction
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
Good Roads Work.

Land Commissioner r.. +. ErVien
and Territorial Engineer Vernon l..
Sullivan returned last evening from
their good roads trip that covered
tho southern part OF the territory. MT
sullivan is working enthusiastically IN
the cause and Is much pleased win
the Interest taken by the people OF
Dona Ana and Otcro counties which Is
not merely latent but willing to con-
tribute To the building Of good roads.
As "A result of the visit. the Las Cruces
Fl Paso road has taken tangible shape.
III Paso has already contributed
superb highway at the cost of Sf,5oV
"A mile To Anthony on the New MeXi-
To border. and the Territorial Good
Roads commission will begin the work
of road construction from Anthony to
Las Cruces on the east side OF the
river. following the railroad pretty
closely TO Mesilla. Dona Ana coun-
~ has $500 I'm the treasury for this
purpose the good roads commission
viii give $4,000 and voluntary tax
viii be levied on property owners VINO
wsll use the road, which levy may
be paid in road work. labor being All
that rs needed. as the clay, gravel,
sand and water 10 run the road over
the sand. are an on the ground. so
that the work OF construction need
not cost more than S2,50o "a mile, II
that much similarly. work will be
rushed on the road from Alamogordo
TO Tularosa. Otero county, fourteen
miles in length Convicts will not
be employed on either of these two
projects. Work on the scenic high
way In the Santa Fe canon is progress
sing despite the advanced season. the
convict camp being near Monument
Rock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF
ZINC SULPHlDE ORES
FROM CLEVELAND MINES

The silver city independent says
George n. Utter owner of the we'll
known Cleveland group of patented
mines about six miles north of the
city. IN the Pinos Altos mining district
loaded out car OF ore on Saturday
and shipped the same TO Canon city.
colo. The ore is rich zinc sulphide
and will undoubtedly bring hand
some return Mr.. Utter put a force of
men at work on his property two
weeks ago. since which time he has
been steadily extracting ore. and has
planned the shipment of fully ono
thousand carloads to the various mar
kets handling this character of zinc
sulphide ores. II il known that the
cleveland group carries an immense
body of rich ore and has been deVel-
opcd to such an extent that steady
extraction of ore can be made for
many years
The Golden Giant Mining company
commenced assessment work on its
unpntentod claims IN the Pinos Altos
district last week under contract
with John Penrose. and intends 10 do
considerable development work after
the annual labor has been completed.
The miners Of this district are now
nearly an employed doing assessment
work upon various claims. and with
the work being done by the operators
of the various properties the district
presents an unusual activity.
Messrs Fleming and Carr continue
to get the rich silver ore from their
recent strike in the Black Hawk min
ing district on the Chicago claim. Col
Fleming has some more samples taxi
en- from the rich vein which seem TO
carry even more silver than the first
samples taken. number OF the
pieces Of ore when broken In two
hang together hy heavy wires II na-
tive silver. The ore viii run fully S.
600 20 the ton and. as Colonel Flem-
| ing expresses a. il viii not take many
] tons tn Yield the owners a comfort
able stake.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
LARRAz0LA WILL
WORK HARD FOR
CONSTITUTION
Democratic Leader TO Stump
Six Countess Believes Act
win Pass By Handsome Ma
jority.


Especial Dispatch To ths mofni"A ~""'""'i
santa Fe, ~ NJ. Dec. s.--The con
Istitution vim be surely carried by thu
people Of New Mexico on January Il
for 10 the united republican ranks, the
democrats Will lend air, their own
Header. o. A. Laarazola former dem
ocratic candidate for delegate In con
gress. pledging to stump six counties
to carry it, and like Chairman w. -.
| Walton the territorial chairman OF
the democracy, piedging himsei TO
work for it.
Mr.. Larrazola was here yesterday
| on business. He was asked If It Is
itrue that he is ready 20 right 10 carry
tho constitutions and he replied un-
hesiiatingly. u shall certainly make
every effort to get II passed on Janu-
AIRY q" He continued
II had made up my mind, even be-
fore the constitutional convention
met, 20 support almost any kind Of
a constitution IL II We're reasonable.
Why2 Because IL Is most desirable
for New Mexico TO get statehood and
get Il as soon as possible. Since the
drafting Of the constitution, | nave
come to the conclusion that II is as
good document as any of the states
have. II is true. II does not contain
all those reforms espoused by the
people at large, such as the initia-
tive. ON the manner of conducting
elections, IL might have been more ex-
plicit But 1t does contain measures
that win make IL "A very valuable doc
ument and no one. in my opinion, can
afford 10 defeat statehood by voting
against it,"
Asked what counties he would
stump In the interests of the consti-
tuition, Mr. Larrazola said. "If my
time win permit / shall speak In San
Miguel Mora, Taos, Rio Arriba Santa
Fe and Bernalillo counties
what are the views Of the native |
people at large on statehood" was |
asked,
Mr. Larrazola answered: There Is |
a respectable element of the native |
people opposed to statehood granted |
by any constitution. This element rep |
the conservative people who |
have never lived under any but a
territorial form of government, and |
ire little shy Of changing that form
If government. But | feel confident
hat when the advantages Of statehood |
IRE clearly presented to them, these
people win not hang back but will
'ealze the opportunity that awaits
hem, and Will vote for the constitu-
ion as the giver of the boon New
ieXico has desired so many years and
tands In sore need of today. There
iill be a general change Of opinion,
nd you may count me as one who is
illing to do all In his power by word
( mouth or by written word to Sc
ure the adoption OF the constitu-
lon"
Mr.. Larrazola was asked what he
hought of certain democrats who
'ere openly fighting the constitution.
ut he said that he did not feel II
roper for him as a democrat TO make
ny comments on the attitude of other
emocrats He said that he had no
ouht, however. but that on Wednes-
ny, January 81 the people OF New |
seXieo viii Rise IN Il body and ratify |
he constitution.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
Nniify mounted PoIIce.

II A. D. Howard Is IN Town he Is
asked TO report at the office of the
mounted police at the capitol, as 1t IS
believed that he exchanged overeoats
with A. A. Price of Los Angeles, VINO
holds Howards oVercoat, ana mas
asked the New Mexico mounted poles
10 help locate his own. The mounted
police are today moving their oftice
from the second to the first floor Oh
the capitol. taking the offices recently
vacated by Land Commissioners X. X,
Ervien who has moved into the capltoi
annex,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
FORMER COLORADO
CONGRESSMAN
IN SANTA FE
Franklin E, Brooks Strongly
Condemns Initiative; Says It
Is Un-American and Well Left
Out Of Constitution.

Santa Fe, n. NJ. Dee. ST. Former
Congressman Franklin y. Brooks OF
Colorado Springs. where he is promi-
nent in financial. legal and social rs
well as political circles, was In the
city today on legal business, and when
seen at the Palace hotel by u repre-
sentative OF the New Mexican, he dis
cussed New Mexico's constitution. II
hear that it viii be adopted on Janu-
airy q, and I for one am glad Of IT,
IL appears to me 70 be a safe and sane
measure to protect the rights Of every
one. should the initiative have been
nnt in it? Most certainly not II is
stronger without "a. such measure
has no place In constitution, for
this Is representative form Of gov
ernment 10 adopt the initiative
would be 10 change that form Of gov
efnment. The initiative in the com
stitutsOn is un-Amcrican. Yes, IL Vs.
true Colorado has adopted II, but in
my opinion experience has proved that
the Initiative ~ a failure IN a vast
country like yours. II may work
beautifully in small country whore
the people have q community OF IN
tcrests. II does not suit country
like ours.
Il am heartily in favor Of giving
the people all their rights, all the pro-
lection that they should have. In our
form Of government | think their
rights are protected. for they elect
their representatives.. which Is the in
tent and purpose of the constitution
of the United States. But the idea of
Incorporating "a lot OF legislation IN
state constitution Is repugnant as
well as Il Is absurd
II think the constitution makers Of
New Mexico are TO be heartily con-
graduated. having left the initiative |
and a lot Of isms out of their cOnsti |
tuition; la having drafted document |
that viii compare favorably with those
Of other states IA making II suffi-
ciently elastic 10 admit of amend !
lnent.'
should Vote for II.
When informed that democrats ns
well as republicans are coming to the
front to defend the constitution and
10 carry II on January 81, the for
mer congressman said Their ac-
lion seems commendablo ! fail to see Z
why any man who has the interests
Of New Mexico az heart should vote
against safe, sane, reliable and II
thoroughly proper measure Ike your {
constitution"
4
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
incorporation.

Incorporation papers We're filed to-
day in the office of Territorial Secre-
tary Nathan Jaffa by The Public Ser
vice company of Portales, Roosevelt
county The capitalization Is SS'ooo'
divided into 500 shares. The incorpor-
.otors and directors are: T. G. Lo-
max 100 shares. A n. Monroe, 20
shares: T. II. Mears 10 shares; @. Nj.
Williamson, 20 shares. r. A, Keen, 10
shares: George NJ Monroe shares'
II. NJ. Livingston. 3 shares; G. Y.
Johnson, shares. W. q. Oldham. 10
shares: ]. r. Deem, shares, George
c. Deem shares.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09

natures of the delegates attached. to
Washington, one each to 80 TO the
president, the vice president, the
speaker Of the house. and tie chair
men OF the committees on territories.
Delegate Andrews expresses himself
confident that the constitution VIII
be approved at this session OF con-
gress and that New Mexico will come
in as a state within year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
WHILE PLAYING CARDS
SECTION FOREMAN DIES
Thomas Allen. Who Helped Build
santa Re Railroad. Saccumhs
10 licmofrhagc
Especial Dispatch 10 IN. Mernia1 JouraalI

Santa Pc. n M.. Dee. S-Whuc
playing cards late last night Thomas
Allen. who looked after the boiler al
the hospital was seized with Il hem
m0rrhHEe and died shortly after
ward. He was probably 10 years of
uEe A native OF Llmcrlck Ireland.
he came to America in ISGS He
worked AZ section foreman on the
santa r. from Ration o. 90 paso. and
vas well and faVorahiy known as a
section boss.
For the past eighteen years Mr..
Allen has been al the hospital work
fnr in the boiler room and made
many friends
The funeral viii take place tomor-
Tow from the cathedral
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
biennial Report.

The office force of the territorlai
department Of education Is busy on
the biennial report Of superintendent
az public instruction James n. Clark.
The report for 190S-1909 is compiled,
ana work is progressing on the period
which ended June Is, 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09

Fifty teachers have already regis
tered for attendance at the annual
convention of the New Mexico eduea-
tional association at Las Vegas after
Christmas From Santa Fe county,
fully twenty-five teachers will attend.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
GOVERNOR MILLS
RETURNS TO THE
CAPITAL
Chief Executive Back in Santa
Fe After Visit to Pecos Val
ley; Outlook Good for Pass
age Of Constitution.

lgpeciaI Dispatch 20 tbs Morning Journaii
Santa Fe. N. M, Dec. S.-Governor
Mills returned last evening from a
pleasant trip to the lower Peeos val
lIey. He was much pleased with the
hospitable reception given him at
Carlsbad. Artesia, Roswell and Clovis.
verywhere ne found that prosperity
prevails. that the outlook for the fu-
| lure Is very bright and that the peo-
ple will vote for the approval OF the
constitution. In Chaves and Eddy
counties he did not meet one person
who is opposed to the constitution OF
would vote against it. Carlsbad ana
surroundings have had all the lrrisd-
ton water they needed since the gov
eminent has taken over the Caflspad
project. The new high school build
ing is a fine structure and in 1t on
sunday the Elks held their memorial
services. which were attended by 100
people and proved to be very impress
sive and beautiful. At Artesia, Gov
ernor Mills took a drive OF 70 70 ~
miles in the surrounding country
among the farms and artesian Weils'
one of which spouted water more thah
40 feet above its casing. Governor
Mills addressed commercial cup
meeting ut Artesia. Al Roswell ne
,oas the guest of Colonel J. w Will
SON of The New Mexico Military Insti-
tute lie spent several hours at Clo-
vic which he declares has had Won
derfuI growth and whose railroad
shops are a marvel lie heard the
report that good water had been
struck by q Santa Fe we'll drilling
crew. seventeen miles northeast OF
Vaughn and that this would be piped |
TO the Belen cutoff. Many fruit trees
are being set out i'm eastern New MeXl- |
co. Roswell shipped 200 cars OF ap- |
ples and 5000 cars of alfalfa this |
fail. The infantry companies at Carls- |
bad and Artesia and the battery OF |
artillery at Roswell were found in |
excellent shape The last named has |
he finest artillery sheds In the United |
states according TO Colonel Church OF
he T.. S. army, who recently inspect
I'd the battery. Adjutant General A. 5.
Brookes who accompanied Governor
Mills, remained in Roswell but IS eN-
Dected home tomorrow evening Gov
ernor Mills says that Chaves county !
will give coo majority for the constl-
ution and that il would carry in EDDY |
md curry counties.
Territorial Treasurer NJ A. Otero
oday received from Alexandra San
loval, treasurer of Sandoval county, |
,8.111.50; Reymundo Romero, treas
irer Of Torrance county, S2,5ll.l5; |
rom Camilo Sanchez of Guadalupe |
"A
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
certified Copies to Washington.

Upon request OF Delegate W. IT.
Andrews Governor Mills aud ferfi-
torial Secretary Nathan Jana toesv
mailed five certified printed copies cf
the constitution, with fac simile sig
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09

Territorial Treasurer M. A. Otero
today received from Alexandra san
doval, treasurer of SandoVal county,
'$8111.59; Reymundo Romero, treas
urer Of Torrance county, S2,bll.l5'
from Camilo Sanchez of Guadalupe
county S4gb3Sg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-17
AT THE GRAND.

Three feature acts are to be
given patrons of the Grand dur
ing the week, beginning with the
Monday matinee, September 10
Haydn, Borden and Haydn head
the bill, their number being de-
scribed as "a Happy Combination
of Jollity and Music" Roland
Carter and company will present
satirical classic entitled, "Vaca-
tion Time" Tom Gillen, "Finni-
gan's Friend" is well known to
Tacoma vaudeville patrons. Wal
ter Law and company will present
the powerful dramatic playlet:
"At the Threshold" Hetty Urma,
known as "England's Pet Boy"
appears in a repertoire of new
songs and impersonations. Will
Lacey, 1.-The Fellow That Waltzes
on a Single Wheel" presents a
skillful cycling act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-17
little MAGNET DYING
DESTITUTE ASYLUM

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Lottie
Gibson, the Little Magnet" of
the once twinkling toes, sparkling
blue eyes and voice that made
Broadway rave to the tune of
The Sunshine of Paradise
Alley" is dying at Bellevue hos
pital.
When Lottie ellison, a little de-
mure Pennsylvania girl, made her
debut at the National theater on
the Bowery quarter of a CEN
fury ago, she was instantly ac-
claimed a star. Her salary
jumped in leaps until she became
the highest-priced actress on the
American stage. She was mar
ried and divorced three times, her
last husband being Actor j. X.
Emmett, son of the great
comedian.
A year ago she became an in
mate of an asylum at Blooming
ton, ILL.,, from which she emerged
to sing in the lower class music
halls. Recently she was picked
up in the street, sick and desti-
tute, and sent to hospital. Few
of the friends who lowered about
her when she earned $500 a
week have interested themselves
in her since she left the gay white
lights of Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-17
N. P. May USE
Milwaukee
CUTOFF
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire
SPOKANE, Sept. 1.-THE re-
port that the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul and the Northern Pa
cific railroads have completed ar
arrangements whereby the Milwau-
kee will operate west to Lind
from Spokane over the Northern
Pacific tracks is generally credit
ed here today: 1t is understood
that the Northern Pacific will use
the Milwaukee's road between
Lind and Ellensburg in exchange
for it's concession.
Though local officials of obth
roads will neither confirm nor
deny the report, it was said such
IAN agreement is to become effec-
tive October L.
"Such a scheme is possible" he
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-17
Americans Sentenced to Death
Steal Locomotive and Escape

lean flag was raised. 1t was torn
down and trampled. The Ameri-
cans then rushed out the back
door and escaped to the home of
Mr.. Van Blarcum, where they
were kept prisoners for sixteen
days while the Honduran troops
demanded their surrender by the
American vice consul.
Meanwhile the Honduran Off
GERS held a courtmartial, and al
though absent from the trial, the
Americans were convicted of being
revolutionists and sentenced to be
shot. Only hte firmness of Van
Blarcum in not surrendering them
saved the engineer and his friend.
The Americans finally escaped
by stealing locomotive at
night, which they ran down to the
port where they boarded the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-17
AT THE PANTAGES.

John L. Sullivan will be at the
Pantages next week. In addition
to discourse on the Reno fight
john l.. brings his old rival, Jake
Kilrain, and they indulge in the
brisk three-round bout at every
performance. Jack Golden will
appear with Mrs. Golden in a new
comedy sketch, "The Quarrel. "
For those who love classical music
the Florence Trio has been en-
gagged. Gilmore and Raymond,
fun makers, and Mason, Wilson
and Jordan are pantomimic aero
bats, complete the bill. Motion
pictures every performance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-17
ACCUSED OF
S $1,000
=. Theft
tBy United Press Leased Wire. J

tBy United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Sept. 17.-John Ty-
berg, a Norwegian laborer, is lock-
ed up in the county jail and will
ARe taken back to Nome, Alaska, to
answer to the charge of stealing
nearly $4,000 in gold dust from
the sluice boxes of the Pioneer
Mining company by which he was
until recently employed.
Tyberg arrived in Seattle from
Nome last Monday night together
with other former employees of the
Pioneer company. Yesterday he
walked into the local assay office
and exhibited bag of gold which
he seid he had cleaned up in the
Iditarod district. Tyberg was
paid $14,345 for the dust and as
he left the office Pinkerton
agent placed him under arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-17
Irish Leaders !,
Are Coming
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 17.-John
Redmond and T. p. O'Connor,
Irish Nationalist members of par
lament, sailed for America today
on the liner Baltic on their long
trip to collect funds to continue
their fight for home rule to Ire
land. They were accompanied by
Boyle and Devlin, nationalists,
who will be their chief lieuten-
ants in the American campaign
\ O'Connor believes his party is
neare rsuccess than it has been for
many years. He predicted home
rule for Ireland within the next
two years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-17

This is also the place where you
Office, Rooms 5. 6, and s, 11461h
Pacific. ave, near 18th. Phones A
1929, NJ. 1855.
Office hours, a. m to 5 p. m.
Treatment may be had evenings or
Sundays by appointment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-17
1000 KILLED


(By United Press Leased Wire. }
MILAN, Sept. 1.-Two thous-
and Arabs have been killed or
wounded in battle between
tribesmen in the vilayet of Basso-
rah, in Asiatic Turkey, according
to a dispatch received today from
Constantinople. The fight mark
ed the open outbreak of border
disturbances that have long been
smoldering between the tribes
men living across the Turkish Dor
der in Arabia and others living in
Basosrah.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-17
Head Battered
On Iron Post

ABERDEEN, Wash, Sept. IT.
Arland, second base
man of the Montesano baseball
team of the State league, was
killed in an automobile accident
near Montesano late last night.
AS the machine was crossing the
Wynooche bridge Arland leaned
out of the car, and his head
struck against steel support,
killing him almost instantly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-17

some time will either have to
postpone it's opening or abandon
the tour entirely.
The kind of chorus girls re
quired for Broadway productions
are not to be had, and not only
the city, but the country is being
secured for them without result.
In the average applicant there is
always something lacking which
peroxide, rouge and other arti-
ficial substitutes cannot replace.
AS a consequence salaries are
soaring and lobster dinners and
automobiles are more plentiful
than ever.