davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13
TYPHOID FEVER IS
BANE OF DOCTOR
IN SUMMER
Sanitary Inspector Norm Has
Valuable FactS Regarding the
Prevention of Disease But
One Case Of Scarlet Fever in
the city,

OF all the diseases prevalent during
the summer months none is more
feared by physicians than typhoid
fever. 1t is fatal in many cases and
for years the health departments OF
cities all over the country have been
trying to combat its inroads. Many
erroneous ideas exist. however, as to
the causes of typhoid and according
to leading health authorities many OF
the precautions necessary as a proven
tative are hard to impress upon the
public.
Thomas +. Morrin, city health in
spector, in talking about typhoid fever
and its prevention, Y
cleanliness and care Of what peo-
pie eat and drink, wear and use, are
the first things to consider. The ty-
phoid germ will live in water for sew
eral weeks and in soil for months.
The germs usually get into the water
from W "a or are washed in by rains
from soils that have been polluted,
ct is also frequently the case" o n
tinued the health inspector, "of wa
ter being polluted by a convalescent
patient bathing in a stream or other
body of water perhaps many miles
from where a town or persons get
their drinking water. Distance makes
no difference, as the germ will como
down with full power of damage in
tact.
boiling the drinking water is one
~ tl,a .tfFagt "a ngfacf mi 1.gt anrnYhaI.
Of preventing typhoid.
THE idea that all the stagnant wa
ter contains typhoid germs Is wrong.
Many of the clearest, purest looking
streams, springs and wells are headed
with the germs. while bad smelling,
%stagnant pools may not contain one.
"A typhoid patient recovering from
the disease is the most dangerous per-
son in the world for any one to be
around, and too great care cannot be
exercised i'm preventing contamination
from such patients.
Everything they use, clothing, bed
clothes, toilet articles, drinking glas-
SEES, dishes. towels. etc. should he
kept apart from articles used by 9th
ers.
IlifS are tAil lti6 ~ ~ i'it''N - no
and every home should be kept as free
from them as possible.
"Picnic parties often bring typhoid
germs into cities. They may drink
from some pure looking stream which
Is In reality carrying sewage full Of
germs. Then when they return to the
city and later are stricken down with
the fever the city water or dairymen
are blamed.
III | had my way continued tho
inspector. Il would compel picnickers
to boil water dipped from streams.
little bother, perhaps, but think of
the thousands of cases of typhoid
fever such %precaution would have
prevented in times past"
every purchaser Of milk should
know what kind of 4 dairy it is Sc
cured from. and only those dairics and
dealers taking the most minute pre-
cautions should be patronized.
Promiscuous kissing Harmful.
Inspector Morgin said that promise
nous kissing Is also dangerous at any
time. but especially in the summer.
when the typhoid germs are in the
air.
Mr.. Morrin said yesterday that he
GLAD To- report that the scarlet
has been almost entirely wiped
out in Albuquerque. only one case
still being under quarantine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13
Cement from Blast Furnace
SIaq.

The accommodations Of blast furnace
slap nt English iron furnaces la the
Nottingham district nave been partly
disposed of to highway and other
authorities for road repairs and other
purposes, but Consul Frank w Mabln
saws the surplus has piled NJ into UNI
slightly and troublesome mounds. TO
got rid of these, the Stavcly Coal ana
Iron company. of this vicinity, has
formulated a scheme to use the sag
Ia thc manufacture Of cement, aud
for this purpose Is erecting a plant.
The details or manufacture are not
made public. but II Is stated hat
should the project equal expectations
the cement industry will he revolu-
tionizod. ms it is claimed that by the
contemplated process cement can be
produced at much less cost than at
present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13

a certain professor told a story OF
an OLD woman he once had as house
keeper. TO whom he made "a sporting
offer.
Janet" he said to her one daN.
the very next planet ] discover ! VIII
make YOU q present OF a sovereign.
You are very kind. sir she re-
plied. and ] am sure ! hope you VIII
soon discover one"
Several months went by and no
planets were discovered
The fact of the matter IS.
ma-am. confided the old woman to
the professors wife. n do think the
professor goes out At night and dis
covers planets on the sly -Tit-Bit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13
ISLAND VOLCANO IN
ERUPTION
Steamer Reports Activity on the
High Peak Of Unimak Island
Covered With Ashes,
~, Morning journal special Leased w'reI


seward. Alaska Aug l2.-Thc
rtcamer CorWin arrived from Nome
todav with the report that Mount
S~hisaldin. the highest v%olcaniv peak in
The I'nimak Island is again IN erup-
ton Early in July shisaldin was
very active. but after a short time the
eruption ceased.
Officers of the Corwin say that
when they passed the island "a few
DAYS ago. the volcano was more ac-
tive than during the former eruption.
A great column Of tire shot high into
the air and vast volumes OF smoke
poured from the crater. The snow.
which az the time ol the previous
eruption had not melted far from the
crater has entirely disappeared from
the sides of tho monnt-in
Long before the CorWin approached
the island she was covered with white
volcanic ashes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13
something Worth Mecnlns For.

Tho old gentleman whu had seen
better days picked the yelling urchin
out of the gutter.
Come. comci' he said. what's
AN this trouble
An attendant youth volunteered the
explanation.
Please. sir. 'e's lorst is glarss alley
a-plaviu' marbles
well. don't cry, soothed the
O. 81. ". II. $. -. -, r|atting the stu
sobbiur y%ouugster On the back.
Here's % penny for YOU TO buy some
more
The tears burst forth afre3h.
~ wouldn't cry. H 1 we're youi
urged the bc%nctactor.
"Y-v-ves. ser would" easpcd the
weeping one. ~ you'd b-bcn an lost
yer farvcr's glass eye.'-Answcrs'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13
KITCHEN KLATTER

Gncluding a recipe exchange. In the
movement for easier summer kitchen
work. Won't YOU send in your favor
itasg Those simple OF preparation
and suitable to the season being es-
pocially desired for the next few
months. Any aids, devices or sug-
gestions of timely value win be peb-
lished. as wen as all requests for
recipes, Address communications to
Kitchen Department, Morning Jour
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13

NY pigs seem sickly." complained
the amateur farmer. yet 1 give them
enough o. eat
Your troughs are too narrow,
stranger. 4 hog doesn't think he s.
getting enough TO est unless he can
nut his fcet In the trough LOUIS
Vile Courier-Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13

When nl the town hes baking bot
And higher still the heat waves r'i.
How much 2 long again TO be-
A patch upon the swimming hole
New York Sun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-13
DALE GRAHAM.

Manager.
I'm the case of Manager Hunt at
Roswell. he wanted me TO deduct the
expenses OF the Roswell players be-
fore the split. At Artesia Or. Graham
| first paid us our expenses and then
split the balance. II vas just "A case
of Or. Graham acting on the square
and Manager Hunt taking advantage
of the peculiar wording Of the tclc-
gram TO nim-flam US.
II made numerous efforts to secure
"a settlement from Hunt before Satur-
day morning. We had won two games
and lost two. I wanted Hunt to settle
Friday night on a 80 and 50 basis. as
We had "a game at Artesia. Hunt
asked me to stay over and play a fifth
game saturday. l agreed To do 50
and cancelled the date az Artesia. 1
sent o'Rannon TO the BAH grounds
early Saturday Ia ask for "a settle
ment Of the four games as We were
anxious 20 get away Immediately after
the game. so as TO catch the 5.15
train for Artesia. o'Bannon then
learned for the first time that Hunt
wanted to- settle with us on a SO and
so per cent basis OF the gate receipts
in this way. First. the balls and
grounds were deducted. IL we won
a game we got 60 per rent after the
minor expenses were deducted. II
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
MEYER
|SSECRETARY

This afternoon Louis Meyer, one of
the brightest and best known young
newspapermen OF the state, formerly
city editor and later state news editor
Of the Denver Times, was elected sec
retary of the Mesa County Business
association to succeed W. @. Meserve,
resigned.
The election took place at meet
ing of the board of directors of the
association held this afternoon.
Mr.. Meyer recently severed his con-
ncction with the Denver Times to
come To this valley where he has a
fine fruit ranch, located east of this
city.
The association is very fortunate
indeed in securing the services of MIR.
Meyer. He is admirably fitted for
the work and there is no question but
what hc viii build up the association
and help promote the interests of this
county in manner that could hardly
Re eXcelled. lie always has been an
srd NJ atluIiFer of and an ent,iusia site
booster for this section.
The IS cciation VIII at once open
mp an office in the city and Mr.. Meyer
VIII be charge, devoting practically
I'll Of his time TO the work.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
JUROR
IN THE
Tolls
Sensation Created in Lower Valley By
the Arrest of Ranchman, Just
Released From District Court
Jury, for Cattle Stealing.
HIS STEP SON is ALSO ARRESTED

After having served for three
weeks on the jury panel of the Mesa
county district court. after having sat
upon juries that convicted men of
various crimes at this term of the
court, Albert Harkleroad. ranchman
of the Fruita section, secured his GER
tificate of pay from District Court
Clerk Primrose yesterday, after all
but six members of the panel had
been discharged for the term. went
home and before night found himself
under arrest charged with cattle
stealing.
Fred Hargis, a stepson of Harkle-
road, was arrested at the same time
on the same charge.
The two men are charged with hav-
ing stolen six head of cattle from the
Seiber Cattle company.
Harkleroad and his family reside
on a ranch about three miles below
Fruita, the ranch being known as the
old Palmer ranch. The family has
resided in the lower valley for a num-
ber of years.
The arrests created a decided SEN
sation in the lower valley.
The two men were brought to this
city late last night by Deputy Sheriff
Jeff Watson and Deputy Sheriff
Steve Nichols and lodged in the Mesa
county jail.
This morning the two men were
arraigned before Justice of the Peace
j. p. sweeney and gave bond for their
appearance at preliminary hearing.
II is declared that the evidence
against Harkleroad and his stepson
is of a most convincing and sensa-
tional nature and the prosecution
seems to have no doubt about con-
victing the two men.
Harkleroad was summoned in the
regular manner for service on the
jury of the Mesa county district court
March term. He reported when court
opened three weeks ago and remain
ed in the city until he and most of
the jurors were discharged yesterday
by Judge Shackleford from further
service. He was selected as juror
in several of the criminal trials of
the term.
Harkleroad Is well known in the
lower valley.
1t is reported that some of the
stolen cattle were found in the poses
sion of the two men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
The LAYERS
ARE ARRIVING

A great amount of work has been
done ON the baseball grounds the past
several days and the grounds are now
in splendid shape for the White SoX
hall game and for the tryout tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30.
Manager Moorehead has received
word from Dow, Honska, McHugh
and Pierson that they will be here
tomorrow and will be ready to take
part in the big game.
Ii is surprising the amount of in
terest that is being manifested in the
game with the big leagucrs and the
demand for tickets will probably en-
coed that of last year when $500
admissions were sold. This is prob
ably due to the fact that Grand june
tiun is getting together n fast bunch
20 face the White Soy and the belief
that the game VIII be a sensational
CEr.
Quite n large number of reserva-
tiCns for tickets have been received
from outof town points and indicn-
items ere that many viii come in on
the trains TO see the big game.
All who would care to tryOut for
the team should be on hand tomor-
row afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

This afternoon, at meeting of the
board OF directors of the Mesa Coun-
ty Fair Association, the above named
officers were elected, the first two
named to fill vacancies caused by the
designations Of President Arthur
Gormley and Secretary George !! d
Williams, who gave up the Offices
owing to the fact that they must be-
out of the city a great deal of the
time. but who retain their places on
the fair board as directors
The meeting this afternoon was at
tended by several more than a ma
jority of the members of the board
The election of w. S. Phillips to
the presidency was by a unanimous
vote. Mr. Phillips has been mem
Der Of the beard of directors for sew
eral years He has always taken
keen interest in the fair, and no mis-
take was made in electing him to the
presidency.
There were numerous applications
for the position of secretaryship, but
the application of DR.. Charles Gasho
was looked upon with general favor.
1t being well known that he is well
fitted for the office, and his election
was by practically unanimous vote.
The office of secretary Is the most
difficult, the most responsible and the
most eXacting office in the organiza-
tion, and upon the work of the sec
retary largely depends the success of
the County fair; therefore, the board
of directors made careful considera-
tion before a selection of secretary
was made.
DR.. Gasho has resided in Grand
junction for many years, and he has
4 wide acquaintance in the city and
throughout the county. He is one of
the best boosters in the city, and
whenever he enlists in any undertake
ing he never shirks, but works hard.
enthusiastically and effectively.
There is every reason to believe
that DR.. Gasho will prove a most sat
isfactory and popular secretary. He
Will devote practically all of his time
from now on to the interests of the
coming fair.
1t goes without saying that the Sc
lection of Charles C. Price as superin-
tendent of speed will meet with gen
eral approval. Mr.. Price has held
this office for several years, and his
work has always been eminently sat
.sfactory. There was not the least
opposition to his reelection. He is
one of the best known horsemen in
western Colorado, and largely to him
is due the success of the racing meets
connected with the fair each year.
Mr.. Price is in California for the
winter.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

The funeral of II. j. Jacobshagen
will occur tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock from the home. 1t will be
held under the auspices of the Ma
sonic order and interment viii be
made in their cemetery. The de-
ceased was also a member of the
Knights of Pythias and the a. o. u
W, the members of which orders
will attend. Undertaker Hattie G.
Pearson Will have charge of the flu
neral. and the services will be
preached by Rev. Munro. 1t will
probably be one of the largest funer-
ais in point of attendance held in
several years in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
PROHIBITION PEOPLE
AFTER THE RAILROADS
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

CkIahoma CITY, Okla, Mar. 26.-
Charging the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway Company with vio-
atiug the state prohibition law in
having stored liquors consigned to
local dealers, John Nj Hayes, a state
enforcement attorney, has filed. on
behalf of the state, suits aggregating
SS65,000 against the company.
1t is asserted that the company
stored the liquor in house on their
right of way for a year
The maximum penalty for violation
Of the prohibition law is $1,000 a
day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
RA|LROADERS ASK
FOR MORE MONEY
IRy Associated Press. ]

j. New York, Mar. 2G.--De- 3
4 mands for an increase in wages Z.
+ on all the railroads OF the east =
:. are to be made by the Brother =
+ hood of Locomotive EnGinemen. +
+ However. there is no intima- :
: tions Of strike, the engineers 4
I: maintaining that their demands =
+ are really more in the form of =
+ request for readjustment of /
!. the present schedule of wages. {
I. !; !. i. + + T. I. i. + I. i. + J. + !. {. i
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
MANY MEN HIGHER up
TO Be CAUGHT IN
! P|TISbuRG
[By Associated Press. ]

.esss-saA,sns ia March 26.--That
the graft crusade is at last reaching
the men ''higher up is shown by nm
announcement by the district attOr-
ney today that il certain bankers did
not appear and tell what they know
Of the graft proceedings mentioned
in the indictments yesterday, bench
warrants would be issued for them.
1t is expected that several of Pitts
,burg's best known financiers will be
3caught in the dragnet in next weeks
The strain is wearing
on those under fire.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
CAN'T CALL BAlL|NGER;
PROSECUTION ENDS
THEIR CASE
LBy Asgociated Press. ]

= Washington, Mar. 26.-The :
:. Ballinger-Pinchot investigation /
:. committee, after an executive ;
= session, today unanimously de- i
= cided to deny the request of1At- ).
!. torney Brandeis, representing !.
= Louis R. Glayis and others, that 1.
I. Secretary Ballinger be called as :
!. Witness for the prosecution" y
i at this time. =
!, = !. !. !. = + + Il = !. i.
The announcement of this decision
brought out a protest from Attorney
Brandeis, and his remarks becoming
slightly denunciatory of the cabinet
officers. he was stopped by the COM
mittee.
The prosecution" practically
closed its case at the morning session
today, and the defense planned to
proceed with its case this afternoon.
MIR. BallinEer will probably not be
called 10 the stand until near the
close of the inquiry.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
REAR ADMIRAL GEORGE W. MELVILLE.
ROOSEVELT GREETS
FELLOW C0UNTRYMAN
LBy Associated Press. l

j. Cairo, Egypt, Mar. 26.-In I
+ the beautiful gardens adjoining 1
l. Sheppard's hotel in this city i
J. Co onel Roosevelt this morning :
= rendered a reception to his fell I
j. low citizens from America. Af- I!
Il ter a few happy remarks, Mr. 1
s' Roosevelt shook hands with ev- +
s eryone In the crowd. /
i Later Colonel Roosevelt and 4
: his party visited the Al-zhar !.
? University. 1.
= {. Il !. :. J. i. + i. 4. J. + 4. + + + ) 4
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
He MAKES CONFESSION
TOOK $4,000
TO GAMBLE
EDWARD T. TAYLOR.
IBy Associated Press. ]

Cambridge, Mass, March 26.--In
a confession made by George W. Cole
man and given out today by his at
torney, the iormer, who is charged
with embezzlement from the National
City Bank of Cambridge, admitted he
took $iSO,0OO and that nearly every
cent of it was lost trying to break a
faro bank i'm New York City.
Between last May and February
Coleman says he made at least fifty
trips to New York City, taking with
him each time sums varying from
$1,000 to $4,000, all of which he lost
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
TO Be CALLED OFF
Try Associated Press. ]

THE GENERAL SYMPATHETIC
STRIKE IN THIS CITY is A THING
OF THE PAST. THE STRIKE WILL
BE FORMALLY DECLARED OFF
AT A MEETING OF THE CENTRAL
LABOR UNION TOMORROW.
STREET CAR STRIKE LEADERS
DECLARE TIE STRIKE WILL BE
CONTINUED ALL SUMMER -UN-
LESS THE TRACTION COMPANY
RECEDES FROM THE POSITION 1T
NOW TAKES.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
FIERY RIVER SWEEPS
EVERYTHING BEFORE It
IBy Associated Press. ]

Catania, Sicily, March 2U.-Erup-
tions from the side craters of Mount
Aetna continued today and the fiery
river formed at the foot of Mount
CasteIlazzo moved slowly toward
Belpasso, consuming everything in
\ It's path. The stream of lava has COW
Z cred probably % miles.
A panic has seized the peasants,
+, who now may be seen gathered in
groups ON the hill tops looking back
upon the sites of former homes, and
now covered with lava to a height of
fifteen feet.
Nhe summit of Mount Aetna ap-
pc, s to be still covered with snow.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

John D. Cameron. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ Cameron OF this city,
crriyed home today at noon from San
Antonio, Tex, where for a number
Of months he has held a position in q
famous band the headquarters of
which are in that great Texas city.
The young man will spend the spring
and probably the summer at his home
here. He is being warmly greeted by
his many friends.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
ANOTHER VICTIM
OF BLACK HAND
[By Associated Press. ]

New York, March 26.-Another of
Lieutenant Petrosino's former aides
was fatally wounded. today, the victim
of Black Hand vengeance. He was
Thomas Marcisco, youth who had
been employed on the confidential
squad maintained by Petrosino in
this city.
Marcisco was shot today by an
Italian near st. George, Staten
Island. His assailant was arrested
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
BILL RELIEVING THE
HIGH LINE, WILL PASS

of encouragement concerning the High Line
situation President M 0. Delaplan Valley
Water Users Association this morning from Congressman Ed
or from President Deapan the
the S3O00O 0O0 bondissue BILL in which all
projects greatly interested. The message follows:
M o. Deaplain, Grand Junction, Colo.
Committee hearing reclamation bi completed
speak positively but confident that majority
committee with JUS.
This morning the Washington Post apparently authentic
cl includes this bill among list
it says will undoubtedly pass time this session.
Will write you in detail.
EDWARD I. TAYLOR
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

All business rnep expecting to at
tend the annral banquet Of the Cham
her Of Commerce are asked to order
their tickets as early next week as
possible.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Mrs. Orson Adams and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel Adams, of Ora nd
Junction. who have been visiting in
town will leave today for their home.
Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Mrs. Orson Adams and daughter,
Miss Ethel, returned to the city to-
day from Denver where they have
spent the winter and are again, at
home on East Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
TRIAL OF. WARDLAW
WOMEN POSTPONED
[By Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, MARCH 2G.-THE
TRIAL OF THE THREE WARDLAW
SISTERS FOR THE MURDER OF
OCEY NJ. SNEAD, THE EAST
ORANGE, n. j., BATHTUB VICTIM,
WAS POSTPONED TODAY FROM
APRIL II TO MAY II.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
YOUNG COUPLE FOUND
DEAD IN THE PARK
[srecIaI 70 The Sentinel !

q FeirHe'd. Ia, Mar 26.-Lyins side
ny side. the dead bodies OF Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Douglas Mcdonald OF Chi
1. cago, bride and groom of six weeks,
were found cold in death in Chautau-
qua park yelHtei day. They went alone
IN 4 moonlight picnic the evening
~ bTe. and. when they did not re-
titi the brides parents started a
searsh for them.
~ Evidently Mcdonald had Killed his
bride and himself, but no one knows
the cause.
a, Il is the end Of q roman nee and mar
riages The bride two months ago
was Etudying to be trained nurse in
st. Luke's hospital. Chicago. McDon-
NH}d was lawyer living at 300 Good
'NGd avenues -
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
THREE MEN KILLED;
MANY ARE INJURED
[By Associated Press. ]

y Altoona, WASH, MARCH 90
AN EXPLOSION AT EHE DUPONT
POWDER WORKS, SOUTH OF THIS
CITY. KILLED THEEE MEN AND
INJURED SEVERAL OTHERS no.
DAi.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

pNtFetary Mahony requests all peo-
carSps are considering or who will
ComASattend the big Chamber of
mis- oP banquet to phone him at
ne maeso that arrangements can
accommodate all.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
Of T |[?|AL. s
CHOSEN
TO-DAY
The County Fair Board Elects Phil
lips as President, Gasho as Secre-
tary and Price as Superin-
tendent of Speed Today.
NEW MEN ARE WELL QUALIFIED

President-W. S. Phillips
Secretary-Charles Gasho
Superintendent of speed-C. c.
Price.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

BY Associated Press
Chicago, Mar. 26.-May wheat to-
day closed at l13%.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

THE EaStertide so sa3 oe"%s os son gMs
i nB Bh kou frgr4o of
yAa pdns hnahse their udhn
Laemh rHnxso
H imho ofte eHenSu