davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20

when he attempted to use "a santa ~
pass which ne had stretched to make
read for two persons when ii only
furnished transportation for one.
Hess defied q santa Fc officer To arr
rest him aud before he could Say q
great dead more, ne had been takon
into custody by The strong arm 81 the
law.
II was alleged by the Sante Fl that
Hess had altered the pass at Las
Vegas and had made an effort Ga
Gerry n pal on IL from Las Vegas Ia
Albuquerque. He MAS arrested hero
Wednesday night just as "a santa Fo
train Was about To pun ont for Dom
ing.
Yesterday morning Hess made g
strong plcu to local SANTA fe otticials.
With the result that he Nas given his
liberty with the advice chat he pay
his fare to Dcming, his home town.
aud not tampcr with passes hereafter
The trouble with me, said Hess.
weeping ZIG that I'm q darn fool and
wanted TO make q good iclloN oct OF
myself
Hess ~ "a well known cattle man ~
Lama county and recently made q
shipment Of cattic to p colorado mar
kct. lie lcft Yesterday morning ioi
pcming. n sadder and wiser man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20
SIX ROMAN BISHOPS
CONSECRATED
At ST. PAUL


Iny Morning Journnl special ieasrd Mlrel
81. fsiui MAY 49, Siuniticnni of
The growth % catholicism IA the new
World wns the spleniti ceremony pete
formed ht Archbishop ireland iu -.
Paul tadAAN bS whirh for the first
time slnea the church came 80 Amcri-
Ut siN bishops were conseerated sim p
nltaneeueiy Tlto new bishops rccctN-
ed their divine commission almost
precisely 40 ~" spot whore Father
ilenucpin landed on the hunks of the
Mississippi two hundred aud thirty
years aro Tho Archbishop ana his
mine bishops and sis hundred priests
nat ct tho nine hundred nov in the
50. Paul province represent o t'ttho-
le population nl Sis hundred thou-
sand when the FIRST bishop of 81.
Paul was consc tat,d siNts years ago
there were lwn priests and perhaps q
Thousand members ot the church
Archbishop ireland today received
. message from Pope pils q vou-
nratultting lho archbishop nn the con.
a%efretNion of the six new bishops.
The message reads
The holy father with fullneas ui
heart imparts hls blessings to YOUR
self and tn suffilpaH prelatcs assisi
Ink you. us hcnoflttlur tn them, to the
six newly tuusocratel bishops ontcrinp
into the churches sacred princedom,
30 whom hc earnestly Wishes IA pros
iHrnus Nud stainless eHreer
tSisnDdA MERRY DEL VAL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20

ttahle Compound had helped her anil
] tried IL. and after the third bottle
NaScurel Mrs .AfNFNA SpFEifNg.
14Us %Clyhourue Ave, tiicago ilL
II YOU are IN DO not drag along 30
home or iu your place Of employment
until an operation Is necessary but
build up the feminine system and rc.
move the ceust eff those distressing
aches and pair1 ll taking l-ldia Z.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound made
from roots and herbs.
Tor thirty years il las heeu the stan
darl remedy for female lbs. and las
positively restored Tie health oi thou
sandsof have been troubled
with di.placementS Inflammation ul-
cemfi0n. hlroid tumors. irregularities
periodic Mains backache. bearing-down
nafulenfy. Indigestion, dlzLi-
ness OF nervous prostrailen. Why
don't ycu Try lts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20
GOVERNOR MILLS GOES
TO RATION TO ATTEND
RECEPTION IN HONOR

t,pTt"i 'iHh"''" wv
Santa Fc, 3. Nj, MAY t9.-Govet-
nor Mills lcft this morning for Ration,
where tonight a reception followed bN
dance viii hc rendered hun Tomor-
row hc makes the commencement adj
ress TO the high school graduates. a
banquet at which covers for i25 VIII
he laid. VIII follow. Governor Mills
win return ON the liver on saturday
noon on Monday morning he VII
60 ia Roswell
Foley Kidney Pms are antlseptic.
tonic and restorative and q prompt
corrective OF an urinary Irregularities.
Refuse substitutes }. II. O'ficlly Go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20

operation. ! had
already had two
operations. and
they wanted me o.
go through a third
one lsunered day
and night from Boo.
%ilsmmation and a
small tuInor. and
never Thought oi
seeing a we'll daS
again. a frigial
told me how lNiia
Itiukham'S Veg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20

Sealed hids win fe received so tho
office of the clerk of ,hc board ni
county commissioner 81 bernHiiio
county rn to in o'clock iu the force
noon Ut Monday. Juue sth. 1870. at
the court house in said county. Tor
building thr approach 20 thr new
iron bridge across the Rio Grfnde
uetr Alameda. sold WORK - Dee done
in accordance With profile and srfci-
ncations on nic in the office of thc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20
MENCEM n |
SEASON HAS HIT
ANCIENT CITY
Interesting Program and Good
Speakers at indian and Deaf
and Dumb School GfadUa-
Inc Exercises,
Especial dispatch 70 III. Msrn,u~ sonrnall

lHNFffni lff@UAfAA - ~ '
SANTA Pc. r. NJ May 49, fhc q
IS Indian Industrial SCHOOL viii mold
.ils twentieth annual commencement
at 80 O'Clock tomorrow evening az
.tie 4pul sua aIl pf thr $50 Indian
.ntpiis win fttsnd II as Vol as many
among the speakers are Supcrintend-
Tccplr from Santa Pc. IN Interest
ing program has been prepared ana
ont Clinton J. Crandali. head of he
school PROT J. T., CLARK. territorial
superintendent of instruction and
hon. Henry f. pcttiugill Tie noted
Michigan educator There are SIX
graduates vino names are as follows
Victor Daian. Mescalrro Apache.
st,A mpngineeriuR Miguel Luci0, Pa
ppgo. tailoring Jose Candclario. Pu-
oblo-Aroma. eh0emaking GenevieNe
Ityha, Pueblo Picuris. domestic
science; Nancy Antoine Pima sewing
and domestic science; Leonardo Ia
moho. Puehlo-San Juan, sewing and
domestic science.
Program.
song The Peasants Return, Glee
club. song. You' re g Grand Old Flag
school Introductory address, Supt
clinton j. Crandall address, Prof. j.
~. clark. supt. puhlic instruction
song. june Tide. Glee club address
Hon Henry x Fcttingill. prcsenta-
lion of diplomas, Prof }. p Clark
song. Good Night. school Following
exercises. industrial ana academic
display.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-04

In response to the request of number
of ladies, Henry Douglas has decided to
give his bowling alley over to the ladies
on Tuesday and Friday afternoons of
each week. On Tuesdays the alleys
will be free and Fridays the regular
prices will prevail Bowling is a popu-
lar amusement for ladies in many places
and was here at the time the Oakley
alleys weIe destroyed by fire. Mr..
Douglas place is quiet and orderly and
the ladies who care to inulge in that
sport will find it pleasant place to spend
two afternoons each week. Remember
the alleys will be free next Tuesday
afternoon and the ladies are cordially
invited to try their skill at ten pins,
French five or any of the other games
! that are played on the alleys.
The operatta, Cinderella in Flower
Land" which was given by the Second
Ward Primary association at the
Theatre last Monday night, was one of
the prettiest entertainments that has
ever been given by children in Mont
pelier. The little folks went through
their parts in manner that would have
done credit to older heads, and were ac-
corded hearty applause from the audi
ence. The little lads and lassies, who
appeared as ''Sunbeams" and Grain
drops did exceptionally good for child
rem of their ages. The officers of the
Primary association, under whose di-
rection the operetta was given, and es-
sbecially Mrs. ]. W. Arnold and Miss
Lydia Nielsen, are entitled to much
credit for its successful presentation.
There was not break or hitch during
the performance, and the hearty spirit
with which the children entered int.
the solos and choruses showed the result
of thorough training The net proceeds
Amounted to about BIO, which will be
applied to the building fund for the
Second Ward meeting house.
The partnership heretofore existing
between Henderson and Beck has been
dissolved. Those having financial relG-
tions with said firm will apply to A
Henderson, on and after this date j
G. Beck,
For sale. 100 acres of very fine dry
farm land with good title; will be sold
cheap for cash. Apply to Walter Hoge
& Son, Paris, Idaho.
The Oregon Short Line is now closing
up the last gaps IN the block signal sys-
tam acroes southern Idaho. The change
from 70 pound to 80 pound steel rails
from Pocatello to Nampa is now nearly
complete. The millions of money the
company are expanding on this line
does not indicate that it is to be used as
a side line only.
Paris Hotel ia nov under new man.
agement. Special attention given to
thu comfort of guests. Phone 49,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-04

Editor Jones of the Rigby
Star, who has recently been
appointed postmaster of his
town, is the third member OF
the Eastern Idaho Press club
who has landed a postoffice
within the past year. The
other two lucky ones were g.
II. Barber of the American
Falls Press and E. Il. Barber
of the Gooding Leader. Al
though it is a little late, we
extend congratulations to
Jones and the BARRIERS. They
are all deserving OF the honor
that has been bestowed upon
them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-04

The papers generally
Throughout the state are com
mending the efforts of Gov
ernor Brady to secure a gen.
eral revision of the states
revenue laws by the next leg
islrture. 1t is certainly to be
hoped that his efforts will
bring forth the results that
are SO badly neened. The
next Legislature might well
devote the greater portion of
it's time in an endeavor to
give the state an up-to-date
revenue law. We have got
enough freak laws on our
statutes now, and all attempts
next winter to burden us with
more Of such laws should be
promptly squelched. If the
next Legislature does its duty
there will be no time fol
jllnketing trips on ''horse
play.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-04

Paris Hotel is nov under new man.
agement. Special attention given to
thu comfort of guests. Phone 80.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-04
THE MONTPELIER EXAMINER
Montpelier, Idaho, Mar. 4, 1910

State Treasurer Hastings
has announced his candidacy
for denomination. He is scrv-
ing his sesond term and has
given the state a clean admin
istration. The fact that he is
seeking a third term viii
doubtless operate against him,
as there has long existed a
general feeling againsta third
term for public officials and q
man has had to be extremity
popular to be able to land a
third nomination. Strong
arguments can be advanced
both for and against the third
term idea. For some Offices
we believe the argument is
largely in favor of keeping a
competent official in charge
for three or four terms, or
more, if the person desires
the office. This is especially
true of the Office of state and
county. superintendent of
schools and of the judiciary.
The work of state and
comfy school superintendent
is along different lines than
that Of other officials and
when persons are placed in
those Offices who are capable
of improving and advancing
the public school system. they
should be permitted to carry
on the work in accordance
with their ideas for half
dozen terms, if they so desire.
The same is true of the iu-
dietary. When a man, who has
been placed on the district or
supreme bench, demonstrates
that he is fitted for that office
and interprets the laws in an
honest and impartial manner,
he should be permitted to
wear the judicial ermine until
he is ready to cast it off of his
own desire.
While tho sentiment has
been against third terms, land
it has been difficult to secure
a third nomination under the
convention system, it is kpps33
sible that under the 9HAreef
primary system whereA9e FE
voter will have an opportunity
to express himself by sec net
ballot, a worthy official may
prove to be an easy winner in
the race for a third, or even
fourth term. I
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-04

The longer Senator Borah
remains in the senate, the
more reason the people of
Idaho have to take pride in
his election, very truly re-
marks the Salmon recorder,
which, by the way, is a
staunch democratic journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-04

We offer our Elegant Soda
Fountain and Fixtures for Sale
at a bargrin. 1t is in good con-
ition. Call on or address Ritter
Bros Drug Co., Montpelier, Ida.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-04

Contest cases for homesteads or desert
entries caaefuIly attended to before the
United States Land office mt Blaekfoot
and u. s. Commissioners and Commits
sioner of the general land office at
Washington Charges reasonable
Walter Hoge & Son, Paris, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-04
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

The Nevada Hawthorne Mining Com
pany, Principal Place of Business,
Montpelier, Idaho, Mine located in Es-
meralda County, Nevada
Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following describep stock on ac-
count of assessment No. ,, levied No
vember 9Th, 1909, the following several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective stockholders
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-04
GARDENING,

A great many vegetables can be
raised In about eight inches of news.
paper space.-Kansas City Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-04

At a meeting of the board of directors
of the Nevada Hawthorne Copper Min
ing Go. held at their Office in the City
of Montpelier, Idaho, on the 2lst day
of February, 1910, the sale of delin-
qnent stock was postponed until the
18th day of March 1910.
GHAs F.. REESE, Secretary
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-04

And in accordance with the law and
an order of the Board of directors made
on the 9th day of November, 1909, SO
many shares of each parcel of stock as
may be necessary will be sold at public
auction, on Monday the 2sth day of
Feb. 1910 at | o'clock p. m. at the
Bank of Montpelier, Montpelier, idaho,
to pay the delinquent assessment there
on together with the cost of adyertis-
ing and expense of sale.
CHAs F.. REESE,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
WAGES AND PRICES.
-. TrinLIe-

= me Editor Of The Tribune
si.. r.oy- uaces end the high cost o'
rt.fry IN America are related. ana 0i7
..e-,. ,-s.-osrle 10 an identical chief cause
Thar chief cause Is overca pitall%a ''ol--
V-aen = combination or trust Is Io'lne
81. 4rv industry rr5 in addition {" '''
,--g-a.,,-e sf securities representing lne
z-.,5.zr assets and value Of AL me plaiI'7
.rrr-arad fu The sora hinstion oineF oui'e"
ions -eDresenting purely an hlhal'oh -
-hese actual values. are issued ahd SUI -
--e investing public. then we aaEe CO.
of this rcapitalizauon.
rse,,cr- q these stocks are driven 2" eA-
IRENE measures TO keep their proiii-s's 90
vvaer exnecrstions These extreme ii'eA
ares necessarily include not only 'ie eA0N
sim Of extremely high prices from 1ie So-
-,4,,.re nj IA. product Of the combined HI
s.---fes frr tfe payment % extremely 20"
wages 10 the perhaps hundreds oi th"u-
sands OF porkingmen and WORKING "ol4I'ii
s..-t7sIls- engaged N producing the lI"o"-'-
There is oniv one Ray 10 pul STOP ~
,,i- disastrous industrial Polcy ana ~ n
-ice. and that b. by well coiisiu+'"1 i'
wisely enacted legislation. bnt liie zen
.--tsries Of these get-rlch-quick meihoo9
are 80 easily able 20 pag prsctl5eo loD"s
.e+s. skilled professional politicians ana
shrsud Marty managing bosses 70 preNehl
saIcr LEGISLATION and 20 insure thenl-+i> =
against it D. controlling nla.eri'- u lie
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
WAILACK'S S THEATRE.
Getting a Polish.

II has been recognized for some time past
that Miss Nav Irwin and 4 few coon
songs furnish an adequate evening enter
taiument. In her latest piece, Getting
Polish. ~ presented last night at Wallackf
Theatre. the coon" songs have been pro-
vided-thouGh one Of them is Irish-and SO
ali is we'll Messrs. Booth Harrington and
Harry Leon Wilson have furnished a SET
ring for Miss Trwin's animal spirits and
hurnor. she being transported to Paris Tot
two scenes after having as a boarding
house keeper in mining camp struck luck
through the development of a pay streak in
an almost abandoned Western mine, OF
which she is part owner. She has
niece and a nephew. and they all try the
polish experiment together. mixing in Pa
risian high life a. it is pictured behind the
footlights along Broadway. The plot OF
the plsv doesn't matter much. because Miss
irwin takes care Of herself in her own in
imitable way She is a fun maker who IS
alvays natural and ingratiating. and her
arr goes straight at her audiences.
Mr. George Fawcett had good support
ing part and played it well Miss Coghlan
was attractive as the niece. whose social
aspirations started all the trouble. The
fun cast was:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
A THOROUGH REPUBLICAN,.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: ] am Disguised by the tvadole one
hears in this campaign among weak Re
publicans ] am one who has been trained
in principle Men may not always suit ne
bur the party remains We have never had
a Democrat in my line Ny forebears
fought in every war from Plymouth Rock
times till Independence was achieved. and
then we're F-deralists, Natioual-Republi-
cans and Wings I have voted for every
candidate for President put up by the party
from Lincoln 70 Taft. II We cannot keep
Hughes In New York 1 would ike to see
him Chief Justice Of tie United States Su-
preme Court but ! believe Henry l.. Slim
son IS just as good a man and stands for
everything which Hughes favored. and
more, ! believe Mr.. Taft will continue TO
make good perfecting what his predecessor
began.
Tho masses believe ia Roosevelt. and
though weak kneed trimmers may object
10 his plain, bold Saxon speech, every one
knows he IS honest and must admit what
ever he says and that he has always acted
rightly May God save us from Murphy
control over our sratst
hi'iiAltD HFSRT GREENE.
New Ork. Nov 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
VARIETY HOUSES.

Frank keenan,. in Orange and Green,
playlet of Irish life, is the leading attrac-
ton at Hammersteins Victoria Theatre
this week.
The Columbia Theatre offers this week
a Beer Combine Il musical sketch by
Will Carlton and Lee Johnson.
Mcintyre and Heath, in The Georgia
Minstrels." and William H. Thompson. in
The Cardinals Strata gem, a one-act
play by Miss Mildred Aldrich. share the
chief honors at Keith & Proctors Fifth
Avenue Theatre.
Lillian Shaw, singing comedienne; E
Frederick Hawley. in The Bandit and
Yorke and Adams, Hebrew tmpersonators,
drew crowded houses to the Colonial Thea
tire Yesterday afternoon and evening
The Barnyard Romeo with Mile Mizzi
Ha Jos. continues to be popular at the Amer
lean Music Hall Several members of the
cast. including Dorothy Vaughan. Sydney
Grant and Charles CartmeI, also take part
in the vaudeville bill.
.'Chrfstv'' Mathewson and Chief Meyers
with Miss May Tully. are playing in
Curves at the Alhambra Theatre. Also
Sam Chip and Mary Marble, in In Old
Fdam. and James and Sadie Leonard IN
When Cesar Sees Her
Uuprecedented crowds gather al the Hip
podrorne twice daily TO see the circus and
the three spectacles. The international
CUP The Ballet of Niagara and The
Earthduake"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
RULES OF POLITICAL GAME"

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir Discussion Of The new rules oCcu-
7lee much space in the football column
from time 10 time. and the subject IS Ger
rainlv suggestive. Every recent change IN
football rules has expressed an effort 10
make the game less brutal
once We AL fought in brute fashion for
or1r lives and sustenance. each for him
self without let or hindrance save the
1f-7fr Of strength or cunning. Then. early
in The game this lawIess method was found
unsuitable for use by individuals living to-
-erner. and tha. original new rules" came
irro effect. based on the necessity FOR a
sousre deal between man and man. And
the rules committee has been kept busy
revising ever since
Now are the voters or New FORK State
going 10 get into the procession this fall
and revise the rules Of the political game
Make fl less "hrutish.'' something that In
telIigen- beings need not be ashamed Of
We know We want the square deal Is Il
not wise to vote for lhe rules committee
that has shown evidence Of desire 70 give
15s 2 set of new rules which viii penal
fze foul play 20 the Iimit-cut ont cor
r-.rtfon and insist on . square deal-ciFlllze
the POLITICAL game and bring it up 10 date:
g. +. HIBBARD-
- vi No-- 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Another upstate Republican has been
favored by the Democratic State Commit
tee with CODY Of the pamphlet attempt
ing 10 demonstrate how easy il would he
for 2 citizen 70 vote for ''IT Murphy :
Man and rhe miraculous benefits that are
sure % come in the event # his election.
also with 2 copy Of The ThriCe-a-Wee
erarv combination encourages Contempla-
ton.
According 10 The World" since the year
1s94. the last year there cited as dlstln-
Cuished ny 4 Democratic administration,
the cost Of state government has increased
from 81, 5,71357ssto $50 50i.22+- gain in ad-
ninistration expenses of Sl3SS1.645 i'm six
teen years
To-day issue of The Tribune gives the
New York CITY budget a adopted for 1911
a. the modest sum Of s174o7a,335. as against
the enormous outlay Of S39, 601,224 for state
administration during the last year of Gov
oruo- Huzhes's administration. Where the
cost ~ state administration has been in
creased BY the appalling SUM IF So, 3,Ss7.6f5
ir sixteen years. the contemplated increase
for the governmental expenses Of New York
Cfrv Is only Sl0.951 o. for one year. under
the proficient management of the fnanciers
Who live and have their being in the shadow
Of Wall Street
VIII YOU urge the Democratic State Com
r7ittee 10 send more literature u7sGate2
TAFT ROOSEVELT HUGHES sim
son REPUBLICAN.
Tonusrovn, \ Y. Nov. 1, 80
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
MORTON ADKINss RECITAL
BARITONE S Voice Effective In Songs oy
Franz. Schumann and Strauss.

Song and other reCitalS are vibrating Che
air in many parts OF the city The voice
of the opera star will soon be heard in the
land. and hay must be made while the sun
chimes So Yesterday afternoon Morton Ad-
I,ins. BARITONE, added his share IN Mendels-
sOhu Hall
Mr. Adkins will scarcely as Vet stir many
rinpIss in the New York musical world,
though I'm some ways he is a singer OF
merit. His voice is of goodly calibre. reso-
nant. even at times brilliant in its upper
tones but one that for some reason, espe-
ciallv in the latter portion Of his pro-
e-amue he forced out Of all proportion
His stvIe of singing. TOO, was heavy. so
that nuance and deIicacy Of phrasinS were
often sacrificed
Strange to say. he was more effective IN
his songs by Franz SChUmann and Richard
Strauss than I'm his English songs. which
composed the last half Of his programme
In this last group his forcing destroyed a
large portion Of their effectiveness Yet he
must be praised for allowing the words 70
be understood Perhaps he did his best
singing in "Nachtgang." a beautiful little
song by Richard Strauss. and in Cesar
T--arck's La Procession though here his
fr,perfect French diction was an impedi-
ment.
The audience was moderate In size and
enthusiasm