davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
BATTlEsH|P DELAWARE
EXCEEDS REQUIREMENTS
Warship Built at Newport News
is Now Full--Pledged
Dreadnaught.

WASHINGTON. d. G.. August g.
Uncle Sans newest dreadnaught TO
be completed. tho Delaware. to-day
took her place as fufi-fiedged MEM
Der OF the Atlantic feet having ex-
ceeded the speed requirements de-
manded by the government.
An official telegram to the navy
department stated that she had made
an average of also knots an hour in
her four-hour. full-speed test and an
average OF 1874 knots per hour in
her 26-hour endurance run. The re-
ouirement for the speed test was 81
knots and for the endurance run 10
knots.
The Delaware was built at Newport
News and was recently put in COM
mission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
CALAMITY COSTS
gentleman LIFE
Gave Woman His Seat and is
Thrown to Pavement and
Killed.

NEW YORK. August s.--Gallantry
in surrenderfng his seat on a crowded
car to woman cost John wohlherr,
fifty-six years old, his life here early
to-day. Wohlherr was riding a
Brooklyn trolley car and arose to give
a woman his place. Stepping to the
rear platform, he stood on the run
ming board. Wohiherr was a tribe
dim OF eyesight and a bit infirm+ A
lurch OF the car threw him from the
platform to the pavement.
An am hulanee was called and the
surgeon found that Wohlherr had
broken his neck and died instantly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
Little Effect on Market.

NE WToRK. Aug. s.~The govern
ment crop report had little ef-
feet upon the stock market. Vigorous
selling which followed the publication
OF the report ceased quickly and after
a decline OF from ! to . points had
been recorded In the leading issues a
much better tone developed throughout
the market. many stocks. including Tn
Jon Pacific Reading and Amalsamated
Copper rallying enough TO show net
gains.
In the late afternoon there WAS an
other slight decline, the market clos
ing a fraction under the early adsanc-
eS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
PRINCE or ROYAL BLOOD
MILDLY" IN JAPANESE NAvvs

TOXIC. Aug. 9.---The first Japanese h
prince in history to desert his exalt&N
rank took his place to-day amonk ttx8
nidshipmen in the Imperial Navy I1os&
is Prince Teruhisa. son Of fmperf
Prince Kitashirakawa, and he forrun l1S
surrendered his rank and all his clailniI}
on royalty with great ceremany late n "A
Jtste7- He with endeavor to build un re
carer in the navy. sSSA8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
TWO MORE VICTIMS
OF WRECK ARE DEAD,

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Aug s.-Miss
Margaret Fitzpatrick and Robert
Black, injured yesterday when an au
tomobile was wrecked by a Southern
Railway train at Bessemer. died to-
day. making four deaths as a result
Of the accident. Miss Mamie Cren-
shaw. another Of the injured. will
probably die. The other eight hurt
are expected to recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
POPE RECEIVES
1 VAN DE VYVER
Richmond Bishop Presents Ad-
dress of Loyalty to Which
Pontiff Replies.

ROME August s--Neariy two
hundred American pilgrims were re-
ceived by Pope Plus to-day. The party
was presented by the Right Rev.
Augustus Van de Vyver. bishop OF
Richmond, Va. who a short time be-
fore had been received IN private
audience by the pontiN
bishop Van de Syver for the pill
CRIME presented an address OF loyalty.
and the pope replied, expressing his
satisfaction at receiving the Ameri-
cans and extending TO them the apos-
tolic blessing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
FIRE WATER SOLD
AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Especial to The Richmond ytrxinian,a
NORFOLK, VA, Aug 9--One thou
sand gallons OF whiskey were sold At
auction to-day by Uncle Sam. The
"frewater" was confiscatei by the gov
ernm<nt sometime ago. when revenue
cficers paid visit TO number of sa :
looms and found much whiskey mis-
branded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
Says He Was Drugged.

Especial 70 The Richmond Nirginiano
HARRISONBUEG. VA. August s,-
Professor Allan De Mueller. dancing
master formerly OF Annapolis, Md,
swore out a warrant for the arrest
OF p. Eythinge. of New York, who is
a travelling man.. charging him with
druggfng him and rohbing him OF
sfai Esythinge Is out on a $1,000
hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
Socialism Increasing.

NEW YORK. Aug s,-That- the So
ciali-t party in the United states has
nearly doubted IN the past three years
is the claim made in the report Of the
secretary OF the party According to
these claims there were %, 7ss regis
tered socialists while 53,375 are on the
rolls To-day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

MEMPHIS. TENN. 4snE. s.--In1<
pendent Democrats havN lnunch1xSl
movement 10 make Luke \. Wrl
former secretary az war theiv el61l
date for governor. They declare 1
if Wright enters the rMce. C5tJS 81 ~
terson. regular candidAte kpx y
term. will withdraw. 81 N sSs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

gressional primary to be held August
23d. Mr. Tilton has gone to Europe.
and naturally be not be able to vote.
He favors the election of William a.
Young. The mayor favors Maynard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

Deane which sunk off Assateaxtle
Beach in 1908 and the fish boat OK
Captain Hilton which went down o.
the same nlace last spring q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
MAYOR is PAIRED
WITH CORNERSTONE

Especial 10 The Richmond yirginian.)
N. NORFOLK. vA..Aug. s.--Mayor Rid
dick and Commonwealth Attorney TIL
ton, have agreed not 70 vote In the Con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
HILL CITY MAN ARRESTED
FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT

LYNCHBTRG. VA. Aug enlarged
with attempting to attack a pretty Is
year-oid white girl last evening. Ray
mond Chenault was locked UP by the
police to-day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

fA1l4U0A uhV0hU0ku AANUl CaVu
TO
CHARLOTTESVILLE, HOT SPRINGS
WHITE. SULPHUR, NATURAL
BRIDGE AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONS.
VIA.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th.
ROUND TRIP RATES FROM RICH
MOND.
Station Charlottesville to Alton. $2.5e
Stations Basic to Staunton ~ 800
Stations Mount Elliott to Clifton
Forge .........,., .-........ $50
Stations Covineton to White
Sulphur observation-disclosures. 400
Hot Springs Observation-Disclosures. 400
Natural Bridge ..... 4.50
Train leaves Richmond for Stations
Charlottesville 70 White Sulphur and Hot
Springs, inclusive 1900 Noon, and for
Natural Bridge 1l:45 A. NJ, Thursday,
August 18th.
Tickets good returning on all regular
trains not later than Thursday, August
23rd.
Five 81 days in the Mountains.
An extended weekend outing to C.
* o. famous resorts. The most
popular excursion of the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

sleuth that he allowed the deserter to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
The Broad Street Bank

has purchased the business and good will of the Broad
Street Branch of the Bank Of Richmond located at sos
E. Broad Street. and has taken charge, and is pre- S
pared extend all of its customers every facility
consistent with good banking.
The Broad Street Bank Has Capital of s 100000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, 10000 IL
OFFICERS:
W. Nj. Hablston, j. W. Rother John G. Walker, e.
dent. Vce-Pr Second Vce-Presdent
Andrew NJ. Glover, Cashier III
DIRECTORS.
Ben p Alscp W. NJ. Hahiston, w. s Rhoads,
Leon Detlebach J. H Kaufman, J. w. Rothert,
I. H. Elicit, Raphael Levy, Julian W. Tyler,
II. +. GrimmeH F. ". Minter John G. Walker,
Andrew NJ Glover John Murphy b. Rand Wexford
The Broad Street Bank has given out the contract
for the erection of handsome and commodous bank
ing building at its present location.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

The Broad Street Bank has given out the contract
for the erection of handsome and commodous bank
ing building at its present location
The entire business of the Broad Street Bank will be
conducted at 303 East Broad Street until the COM
pletion of their new building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
BIG EXTENSIONS OF
RANDOLPH LINES I'M
SOUTHERN ARIZONA

Southern Pacific affairs are once
more occupying the attention Of
newspapers IL New Mexico and ART
IONA. and new developments are ex-
pected daily. The GLOBE (Ariz.) sill
yer Belt says;
The Arizona Eastern company has
almost completed its Buckeye extern
sion To the n-sssayampa river. and
many think this road VII b. at once
attended. There has also been sur
rcyed an extension 10 Durango. colo.
which Is also part of the purpose Of
the big bond issue At AN events it
mean great improvements and al
most limitless resources for the Ram
dolph lines. which are peculiarly Tue
sons. one mprehensive structure
10 hold the twenty odd suites 81 or
fees Of the Randolph lines is also
suggested As sometim ing being consid-
erred
That both the Box canon projects
viii be completed with an possible
dispatch as soon as n necessary
T~ight-Of-way can be Obtained aud that
the Globc-Durango line is much more
than a probability, has been held by
the silver Belt in the past The
in%ortgaging of property ~ the Ari-
IONA EASTERN 70 secure funds FOR new
rc Instruction work bears out previous
Regarding the intention Of
company and assures the com
Of both projects at q date not
distant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04

t0 wIagle down the hiilpide and int
tha reservoir Just above the dam.
This IS the second time fhat fhf
Neh hate filled fhe sieve and fht
to ~ piaut has MAD a. suspend En.
giner HHl stated thar if the trouble
aoutinoed 10 9gald De- necessary O.
nef An elevator into b canal just
bate rho sieve ana clean the canal
m osh Nhen muddy Hatsf drives
them aoWu
Fish taken 0ut this morning ranged
in length from tw0 % eighteen inches.
10 ucfal tons handled were carp,
catfish b3ncy-faN ana river salmon.
THE 0nl5 estimate pu fhr amount is
titaf tboF niisd the cylindrical sieve.
eight feei ia diameter and twenty-five
fcef Tong
A. soon 1s he heard Che fish aief9.
superintendent Ensign ~ the Pacific
company ordered the stream aux-
1asry plant started 90 provide against
Phoenix being again without power
This makes thr third fimn recently
tnat che puwor has been uH 90 are
count ~ trouhle at Roosevelt Twice
flesh we're Nhe cause and once "a jim
dropped oHf OF ihe engine governor
ana 'te power wheel ran asag nnttl
fhe plant nss shut down and the
da mage repaired.
Eneiner 800 stated This morning
tiat he had heard 81 cells stopping
anter wheels. but this M the FIRST
time fish had been responsible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04

tauqua assembly. The chairman Of
the meeting WAS Rev. Mr.. McCarz D.
superintendent Of The association. who
introduced the president Mr. CorbetI
Of Nounfainair. 10 whom too much
praise cannot be given and who has
worked hard and faithfully t. make
possible this fin beginning 81 what
VIII some day grow 10 large Bropor-
lions Mr. COrbett disciaimed his right
10 any special praise. Saying how
notify he a been helped by TIE other
members Of the committee, Of how
contributions of money and words of
encouragement had come from all
New Mexico. He gave q fine task
which was warmly aIraluded.
Those in charge Of the various de-
partments are as foll0as.
Ikev Mr., AicCarger. superintendent.
Mrs LimericK. G. l.. :. &. work Pref
Barber Of Winfield Kan, director If
q fue trataaF ~ the iar;e chorus
choir. Charles Lea ming Of ATbuquer-
que, leader Of the bows in having n
good time and developing the muscles
in eaiisthenics and field sports. Mrs.
Leaning. talks on missionary tOpfcs,
particularly as applied Co Porto Rico
and Cuba Mrs Nutter Of Albuquer-
que. hut representing all New Mexico
on the temperance question.
Among the workers who will help
Mrs Nutter viii De Mrs. Kelly 0f S0-
corro. Mrs. Patterson or santa Fe,
Mrs Leaning. Mrs. Strumquist. Mrs.
Stewart OF Albuquerque.
Mrs McCarger viii have charge of
tho kindergarten.
Dr. Blair Of Albuquerque will give
a series Of addresses designed TO draw
more closely together the pulpit AMI
the pew.
Mrs. Brumbach again has charge
of a teachers normal the work 80
is recognized bY Superiutea-
dent Clark as taking the place Of tine
county institutes.
There is q good boarding tent AMI
lee cream refreshment parlor on the
grounds. while tents may yet be Sc
-ured If desired. But il you come a.
over night in a tent remein- (
b at M0untainair is cold and you
scarcely bring too much bed coy-
sring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
ANOTHER BIG PLANT
ON THE M|MDRES
California Orange Growers TO
Try Hand at Alfalfa With a
1000 Gallon Pumping Outfit,


Deming y NJ. Aug "a. p Pax
ton. o California orange grower. has
iet q contract for the installation OF
IS i9V1-gallon capacity pumping plane
0n his place. six miles west Of DEM
ing II IS MT PaxtoHs intention to
go into the raising OF alfalfa in the
MimbTes valley.
Hiram Lucas and Harvey Tingle,
both ot White City. Texas. bought "a
section and a half ~ land twenty
mites south Of DENNIS. Improve
ments Will begin upon this land at
once. Big wells VIII be put down and
large acreag. put into crops next sea
SON Mr Lucas will also pat IN a
lumber ward ana store at Midway, a
station on the FL Paso q Southwest
ern, half way between Deming and
Hcrmanas and near which the land
is located.
g. NJ sadier left for the north and
east today On business
vs. - King is IN town from the
20 HannOn ranch today.
f. J.. Grim Of Albuquerque Is Ia
Demlng today ON business.
- o.. Bush has gone to Ell Paso for
a short business trip
william Rutherford has gone TO
California for q months vacation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
IDEAL OUTING At
MOUNTA|N A|R
ChautauQua Assembly Fur
nisbes Pleasant Recreation
as Well as Education Notes
OF the Assembly
Especial correspondence to Morning Journall

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
Mountnlnair. y. NJ, Aug g.
Cleaning here and there among the
pines and cedars on the assembly
rounds are dozens of white tents uc-
cupied bv dozens OF families living the
simple life and breathing the pure air
cot the mountains An ideal outing of
fifteen days with %congenlai friends
combined with the advantages and
pleasures Of study u recreation and
entertainment is furnished here. This
year the c-hautauuua assembly IS be-
ing held on the real chautauqua
grounds. upon which "a large udi-
torium HAS been built. much more
commodious than the school house in
ust Lefore. The session was opened
ON August 2. with AN entertainment
hy tho C~artWrlehts. loo wei known TO
need description L. Albuquerque peo-
pie This Was one OF their best
Mis- Blanche Pcrterticid as the &C
e0mpanist WAS fine as usual Miss
Dorothy Cartwright. though "a tiny tot
shows careful training
Tuesday forenoon was taken up 10y
thv campers ia getting settled ana
resting under the trees. Al = clock
"a meeting ln the auditorium Was
opened hf "a song hy Mt. Forest Cart
wright and Is reading bH Mrs Care
wright. after whichfthc heads ct af-
partmeuts. nearly an az whom we're
seated upon the platform outlined
what miunt br exported On mo nr"-
sram In the two weeks Of the chdu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04

The Farmers Experiment Assoeia-
ton which has it's headquarters At
the Rio Gr.nde Industrial scaoci has
just completed an experiment which
win be ul wide interest 10 All lovers
of good ads This experiment CON
sists in the application or 5000 gall
Ions oi crude Oh 10 about 3.0uu suutre
Narls OF deep sandy road. south al
Albuquerque past Holders dairy.
Everyone who hes travelled This
road knows thar il has been q very
had enc. 40 times il WIS almost inn
pa sable to heavy loads. and. although
The road has just been repaired light
vehicles can drive over il ON 4 trot
and heavy loads are carried up with
ease The road viii constantly inn
I prove as the trai tic packs it down.
Tile following method was used by
the farmers ia repairing this toad:
First % was properly crowned and
made true % grade. then that part
which had the deepest sand was given
= layer uf SOL taken from the bottom
~ the Tie Preserving plant reservoir.
This Soil was thoroughly saturated
with oil and creosOte which made il
pack we'll This WAS then lightly
cose cred with sand after which il re-
~ sra AAANhAtAE FA AAt- AAf OIL ~.
both traffic ard narrowing wts mixed
with the sand and then rolled until
1t became hard. After rolling.
other light splinkling of OH WAS
given.
The strip of road treated IN this
manner is $50 Yards long and four
yards wide.
"a is dust proof and hy present ap-
prtrance it VIII prove to he q very
satisfactory road and one which peo-
pie of other communities viii emu
Ptc. The oil used Was of Il residual
but still containing a high
percentage ot %asphaltum which is the
chiti element IN tae OH for road pres
.ervatlon THIS IN was donated by tho /
81 nit te company on the condition 1
that the farmers would apply IT,
This is the first experiment OF this
nature in the county and no doubt il
viii he watched with great interest
The mex experiment the Farmers
Assertion will undertake win be
more IN the nature 81 an iuYcstiga-
.ion and that is what is being done
with the road tax money that is be-
.nE collected esch year by roa over
seers. About S165 has been collected
rom individuals az the tie preserv-
ny plant alone. and SO far as the
writer has been able TO ascertain not
90 cents worth If permanent good
las been done with this money
When some OF the members of tile
Farmers Association talked with one
{ the county commissi, ners for hclp
IA this road he was turned down be-
the county had to assist IA
places. The farmers then went
I this work themselves. sOme work
ng as much az two weeks steady with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
FISH STORY FROM
PHOEkIs TAKES
THE PRIZE
lsdlUx Of Horde Of Catfish and
Boney-Tad Suspe8ds All Oh
erato0s al Biz Roosevelt
PoWe5 Plant,

pi.a.rfs t- e. m
f. "8
fgsi1a tasW tn npcf lNins Engiueei
y r tEHH D. fHH Reclamation arrsire
aaa ra uursHua tgfa ~ blaee~,
frs4 fish story fs,at has snt be.u ~.
IaffG IS Afieona
Asfiane I.ss chan fse euflre efs.
pension ~ size Roosevelt rasesr ptfei
nf haIf ah haar N involved ln az
report made IS Hiif which tsiil a.
- Wsaafmetan and There raHs. eom-
merit rs t8e Interior deDaument
ffotn serfefarr g-aiiinaef down t0 the
in.,.l tf-svU.nsitn rmr3atr
paf as ttitt uanafeg fbt
brewer aae rn# III phaea3v fhia morn-
,nn ea e~abaNlV Af fav oatg8a 81
fhe r,ramatlaa sar,ls. ma Paelac
eas and rinefNt e-raarare nferea
kHaN th84 r4.tagnw t8t8 ffrh. -f8na ana
lgne ~ N.h 10 est.ae
s9.r -. a.far ioas4a usc diver
sis,a ranal ANA hag.,e paMssa iufo
tt. r.aee ttrr.f .tn ber ,tsatf acer
~ irntana0 tfeira sssr
ftvateb sfste mn h egnt ~, IL
,8em.sae e..a via. feEs l.nv
- , ILL., ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
FOREST RANGER HIT
BY LIGHTNING
Bolt Comes Down Chimney aid.
Lands OH Man Cooking Din
ner viii Recover From the
Shock.


MagdlieHa. > g. Aug Word
hsg j.et reached Magdalena inst w
30 t%risaeli asslsiant iorcat ranger in
fharRe a the Nigrite ranger station
pa the western end of this forest.
sgng sirHek bY lightning ia4t Tues
day According ga the adglees re-
rfifed CrisNel hRs standing by The
stove cooking dinner whfn the light
ming struck the h0use. evidently came
dDem lhe e1lmue4 and knocked
down not only Crisweif. but Tom
la.eAieh a government trapper. nnd
Fife Guard p+Neil also. Iogeless
came tO first and dragged the others
ont into the ruin to revive them.
.DNeii became conscious quickly but
it touk oyer an hour work - revive
Criafell whose shoes had been
burned Of ~ him when the shock
- me Ctiswell is apparently suffer-
ing 40 il consequences of his expert
cnee except that he is very weak yet.
AtgiHiant ltAnger T.. q. Haynes and
Guard Shtnks leave here today to
paaf tine northern boundary Of the
bnfii Forest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04

, termincd To know what is being done
with the money collected from indi-
viduals along this road. n ought to
De applied where Il is collected. but
so lar nothing has been done. they
say
Another question DC peoplc ought
to ask the county commissioners is
Why we cannot have a road uvcrseer
appointed who has some knowledge
of read building. ID we are correctly
informed the road boss gets a sal
ary of S9Na a. leitr and ~ far as we
havc been gblc to observe Ire has mot
doue 500 cents Woith of permanent
good. such business ought to come
O. y speedy end and il will when the
people once got the inside track
The ffs, Pile of Che county ought and
we think are determined 70 have
good ro8ds ia ail direct ons from Al
%buqucrque, but one Of the first rcqui-
sites for good roads is q good road
"boss one who hrs beth some
knowledge of u good road and whp
viii 8se the money at hand in the
most judicious and economical WAY.
III This were done we could in . few
wears have good roads in every dircc-
tion from the city and we doubt II
the Sl50.00n bond issue would he
needed. But ~ II takes about am Of
the road overseers time (and il seems
as if it does) 20 ecllcct his salary. IT
is about time the county was aequir-
ing some new method al disposing ct
its road tax money. Casting IL y
the rio Grande IS about as good as
the present method.
There is no doubt but that we can
good roads and have them soon
FL only some common sense We're
ured i'm the administration Of u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
REPUBLICANS At Fl
SUMNER STRONG
Make Good Showing at Primal
les; Cantaloupe Crop Begin
ming to Come In al Valley
Town.

Especial Correspondence 10 siorn,nE Journal
Furt sumner a. NJ. Aug. Tile
tonn has bsen having its fuli share Of
political activity The election of a
board Of seven to control the a~rfairs
~ the lot claimants ins the part of
io~n on government land and the
holding Of the republican primaries
came the same day.
The republican primary was. an
eye 8peue to those who had been fig
uriug that The Fort Summer valley is
strongly democratic. The valley was
there en- mssse. Hnd sea there was no
fight on. The proceedings were har-
monious IN the extreme. Precinct
NJ ID which the irrigated section lies.
gent 90 Santa Rosa a delegation
pledged Ia supper e.. G.. Henry.
farmer and bank cashler, 49, q candi-
date 60 the constitutional convention
This delegation consists If Isaac
sand0vai. q merchant ". ". Parker.
postmaster, and J. II. Keeling. real
estate deaier
Precinct 70. the new precinct, gent
CeIestino %sandoval ana Patricino Gar
ola.
At tho board Of control election
there WAS considerable interest. but
the best Of feeling. The old board
was reelected. except q. w. Foor.
who was displaced by r. T. Crutch-
Held, a local merchant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04

the pumping plant has been dis
abled Tor several days. bat rains nave
belped out and no damage has re-
suited beyond throwing the plant be-
MIN with it, woTk by giving rise to
rather Widespread demand for water
the first few dars thatthe plant was
started up. Only "A small part Of the
valley rs dependent upon this plant
for water. As n whole, tine valley
finds u In a very fortunate position
relative t0 water. While many irri-
CATION projects in this and neighbour
ing states are suffering from water
shortage. b old reliable PecoE con
tiuues nj the old stand and the Fort
sumner valley has had water In
plenty.