davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-02
BOARD ELECTS
 NINE TEACHERS NO SUPERINTENDENT YET SCHOOL BOARD DIFFERS ELEC- TION OF PRINCIPAL UNI
 TIL WEDNESDAY.

All of the teachers in the Conway public school who were applicants to continue in their present positions were elected by exclamation, two new teachers were chosen, and the cleo ton of superintendent of the schools was deferred until next Wednesday night by the board of directors at a meeting held Saturday night.
 The new teachers elected are Mrs. Ida Burns and Miss Mary Wilson, succeeding Mrs. John B. Wallace and Miss Alma McCulloch, who were not applicants for reelection. The teach CTS of the present session who were reelected are Miss Nettie Murphy Miss Minnie Flippen, Miss Maggie Denison, Miss Beulah Denison, Miss Mary Hamilton, Miss Carolyn Muth and w. N Jones. The salaries of all subordinate teachers who were not al ready receiving that sum were ad- vanced to $50 per month. Secretary s. E. Anderson states that this in- crease will raise the expenditure for teachers salaries a total of about $500 a year.
 The board has not yet decided whether to employ an assistant teach CT in the high school to take the pos sition filled this year by w. w. Park CT, who is not an applicant for re- election Members of the board state that the assistant is badly needed, but it may be necessary on account of the condition of the schools finances to have the superintendent do most of this work during the next session.
 Upon this question also depends the election of a superintendent for anoth- CT year. It is understood that Super intendent s. s. Waters is unwilling to accept the position again and under take the heavy work of teaching in the high school in addition to his du- ties of supervising the schools.
 After discussing the question until rather late hour the board adjourn ed until Wednesday night without talk ing any action. Several applications for superintendent are before the board, all of them being out-of-town teachers. It was rumored Saturday that two members of the Hendrix col lege faculty had applied for the su- perintendency, but Secretary Ander- son says this was mistake.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-02
DEMOCRAT TALKS
 10 REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION IN SESSION
c. o. P. DELEGATES HEAR SPEECH BY DEMOCRAT
 IC OFFICIALS.

An address by the Democratic county treasurer, Rev. J. R. Giddens, was an unusual feature of the Repub- lican county convention. which con- vened at the courthouse this after noon at 2 o'clock. Mir. Giddens favor ed purifying both parties, saying cor ruption existed in each, and dwelt on the need of more honest elections.
 The convention was organized with Al delegates present, by the election of c. V. Hinkle as chairman and J. M. Garrett as secretary. A committee on organization, composed of o. J. Owen, w. N. King and J. K. Ware, were ap- pointed to name the central committee for the ensuing two years, and a com mittee on delegations, composed of G. E. Owen, w. A. Graham and J. l.. Connor, were appointed to select dele gates to the state and congressional conventions.
 Pending the reports of these com mittees the convention at o'clock took a short recess.
 It is thought that before adjourn ing the convention will name full ticket of county officers to be voted up- on at the September election.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-02
GIRL SUICIDES
 BODY IS FOUND

Little Rock, May 2.-The body of Miss Katherine Kenner, the St. Louis music teacher who leaped from the free bridge at an early hour Satur- day morning, was taken from the Arkansas river yesterday afternoon. The free use of dynamite brought the body to the surface about a quar- ter of a mile down stream from where it entered the river. The body was seen to rise near the wharf and was immediately sighted by some search CTS in boat. An inquest was held over the body at the undertaking es- tablishment of Healy & Roth yester- day afternoon and verdict of death by suicide was rendered. The remains were taken to the residence of B. F. Konner, a brother, with whom the deceased was visiting at the time she committed suicide. The remains will be taken to St. Louis for interment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-02
OIL MILL OFFICERS.

All of the board of directors were reelected at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Conway Cotton Oil and Gin Company, held Saturday af- ternoon, and the directors reelected the same officers. The officers and directors are as follows: Jo Frauen- thl president; D. o. Harton, vice president; L. H. Pyle, secretary; Hen- ny Frauenthal, manager; s. G. Smith, B. l.. Harton, Charles Frauenthal and Dr. G. D. Dickerson, directors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-02
THINK ARKANSAS
 WILL GET A BISHOP

Little Rock, May 2.-Delegates to the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, which meet ing will begin Wednesday in Asheville, N. C., began to gather in Little Rock today, and a number of them stated Arkansas had practically been assur- ed it would supply bishop this year, being allowedto fill one of the places made vacant by deaths during the past year. Rev. Stonewall Anderson, re- tiring president of Hendrix college, Conway, and Rev. T. E. Sharp, pastor of the First Methodist church of Lit tie Rock, are the most prominent ones spoken of for the nomination, and the Arkansas delegation is divided be- tween the two. An effort will be made to have one selected in a caucus so that Arkansas will present a united delegation and thus not lose the chance to elect one of the bishops. The delegation of 20 prominent church workers and pastors will leave Little Rock tomorrow afternoon on a speial car attached to a Rock Island train.
 Rev. Sharp, from his pulpit Sunday morning, stated he was not candi- date for the position of bishop, and was not eligible, and would consider it favor if the delegates would not present his name before the general conference.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-02

The matter for the Conway edition of the Arkansas Democrat has now been turned in to the printers by the compiler, J. Frank Keeley, and the edition will appear Sunday, May 8. Copies of the paper will be received here on the morning train and will be sold by s. E. Anderson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-02

On account of the entertainment at the Normal School tonight the annual meeting of the Conway Board of Trade members will be held at 7:3O o'clock. Only a short time will be required for the election of directors for the ensuing year and all members are urgently requested to attend.
 G. L. BANNER, Secretary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-02
MACH|N|STS GO
 OUT ON STRIKE

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, May 2.-One hundred and eighty-three machinists and 53 helpers walked out of the Iron Moun- tain shops in Argenta at 10 o'clock this morning, joining in general strike.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-02

Legal blanks for sale at this office,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16
THE ROCKEFELLER SCHEME.

Or. Eliot nnd John BiEelow cannot
share the enthusiasm with which the
proposed Incorporation vi the 1tocke-
Teller Foundation has been received
40 generally. They enter dissenting
opinions. az II wo~', and, coming from
aaurces 80 high and diaintcrosted,
Those opinions are certain To attract
much attention Yet. says The Chicago
Reeord-Heraid. they seem strangely
nnsound and superficial Dr. Eliot IS
mot IN favor Of applying the princi-
pies Of Incorporation TO benevolent
and humanitarian activities. for that
Wonld De "to commentaries the mat
ter too far But we already have AN
manner of corporations not for pro-
nt. and IL rs too late TO object ia them
Iiesidcs there can be- no commercial
i1alon' wh,r, thcfe ~ no desire or
hoiio ol gain, 10 scottish interest. me-
though ol personal, material adyHu-
Incorporation Tor tho gikc eft
efficiency Ina giving and pcrnancneo is
compatible With tle hishcat
idcaliam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16
THE Cash OF IEtNcE.

our nciehbors over ln France have
been doine a deal OF talking and
making more or less fuss about SOM
flsinr with our requirement. DHtdgr
the new tariff law o. thr effect ihata no
countries that dDsIre to iltc tiD Jd-
vantage ef eur minlnuim iariff rates.
must grant us thlirs m RETURN. n
must be remembered that our law
permits no discrimination whichever iH.
duties on individual products Ai
countries which DO not "unduiy disc
eriminate AGAINST us gee the benefit ot
our minimum tariff on ct%crtfhin u
they get amy minimum th.f et fh
entire minimum Il is within the dis
erection ~ fh- president o. daIfr
haf 81 uIHr ul.frnifft0r anl
anfff ft lla ~
asHf 4iu F.aln W iaf tr
discrimination me- sN HH N
elimination What Franc, ui-isl up-
s. fhat fn raI .n ff Han m
an imports hsu i4laot sai
mIn'u rs fat en ane rH u
what nc aiIshi desire io VAl'rf 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16
\ sEnIous rnorosIIIoN.

Tile fact 50 brought ont upon many
ucca9iuaa That the heaviest increase
ny registered in tine prices of furm pro-
ducts, for which there is little promise
of immediate reduction Indeed, the
idea Is prevalent among students or
agricultural conditions that MS n re-
suit Of advancing farm values, higher
wages of employees on the farms, and
the decreased supply of arabic lands
the country is sentenced 20 continued
rtioas ct roodatuffa fhis BE- t
serious prupoeitiuni hecnuse food CON.
ftitut,s approximately 800 pcr cent cot
the cost OF living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16
FACTS ABOUT EAST AFRICA.

A good many RAYS Of usht have
lately been iet boo upon tho dark oou-
iiuoni, ami it ril mover I'm Ns tu
the modorn world thc selicd ppoA
that il has been hitherto When Air.
Rooscs cit went into east Africa to
hunt great game IL was announced
that his expedition would zoe conduct
ed upon a basis OF rigid aouluaiun IL
wle noH that the distinguished
fauual naturalist was under contract
write for certain periodicals ata
'ihoral rate per word the story 81 his
adventures in the African ,.li> aaH
.He prs4rfuUon. thcu d. Niatrtf uu-
rc pHt'HH1N thfrHsH nlhtr .Hf
fff0 niH.i if1s4u iht a
hut tha W~a.niHsien S'lri
aiia attention Co. thc vcil known Iart'
han there ras been q leak somewhere
-til nit thn arrangements for ,itef
.ry and photosarhi, censorship hafri
iui been euurli! effective s4fccls |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16


q week passes hAt some new lecturer
appears with pictures of the Roosevelt
hunt and familiar talks about lhe ar-
uNities ~ the eminent nilnfo0 ana ms
son the doinHs OF ITS companions the
SIZE OF ne bag Long before AIR
itooAeNelt returns 70 ms country inc
American public win have become
wen acquainted with atl NE did. VIII
Know 70 q norm the score ~ anteiopes'
Wll nave q clear understanding OF the
precise weight IN fhino flesh laid low
by me unetftnb aim Of the former
president and VIII be in possession Of
numberiess anecdotes az the cxpedi-
il"h'
II was futile for Mr. Roosevelt 20
expect aiter 50 much preliminary an
noanoemont, 70 land at Mombaaa and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16
0 G TO THE LARDER.

Win a strike pending, Il not Az
ready In effect, on the railway lines
IA The vast. the prudent man viii sec
10 h. that he has provisions enough in
the holYsp To- last "a few days, * not
& few weeks. 1hpfe may turn out
90 be nc necessity for Il, but articles
IN the staple line, MS a rule are not
very readily p%erishable, ana If The
emergency should not come YOU would
not lose anything whereas II It should
come ana sind you u~pprepared, IL
prove very uncomfortable,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16
WHAT MIR. coMrERs SAYS.

Practically everybody knows that
working men in this country, under
the republican policy Of protection,
net higher wages than workmcn in
the same line ia Europe. but whom
ever this fact IS mentioned aa IN mr.
gument IN favor Of protection. the
free traders attempt to answer II by
the statement that 1t costa the work.
ingman in Europe go much legs TO live
that In the end he IS just as Won of.
Mr.. Samuel Gompera. the eminent
labor leader. who ~ radically opposed
90 the republican party, and therefore
could not be charged with attempting
10 pcrycft tic facts for lilo bcncfit OF
that organization, spent & great deal
of tlme IN the old country laat year,
,~atudying Industrial conditions. and
here Is what ht says about the rela-
tive conditions Of The mboring clnsses
there and hores
II believe ! may assert that wheth-
or the cost Of living IN Europe on In
America II greater than 10 the work
Ing man depends entirely on the stan
dHrd Of living he adopts While in Ann
erica. II he voluntarily lives 4 i've 81
self denial in this country, that he
compuiHorily lives IN his native land,
his outlay IN money VIII remain about
the same. Even thcn he win hardly
escape gaining some from the super
Tor supply Of the good things OF life
In America. Living Is cheap 10 tho
wage worker in Europe only because
he does without what IN America soon
becomes a necessity 20 him food IN
good quantity and quality. ~presentablo
clothes, ana a comfortable houe, and,
in general a larger ana freer lie
Meat Is usually from rs per cent 10
100 per cen higher IN Europe thar
IN the United states Tho Immigrant
coming 20 America finds that he can {
bay Ia %Qnantlty. and tn eages where :
need notl his -four, potatoes, fuel, ie
Oh, sugar, coffee. sait-~lhc essentials !
for his plain nble-oll cost less ordl-
narily than IN the land he Lent. The
chea niiess ana abundance OF many
varieties ~ fruit ana of our melons 4
ana tomatoes Is q surprise 70 him 4
Closely after tle most pressing necoa- r.
Qnlc "a liue of things cheaper II
than Ia Eiirorg, such by cotton clolh- !,
ing. jumpers aud siiota. pinc wool
and silk stuns, furs, laces and kid j..
gloves cost less abroad than IN the
states, q fact. however which
as lightly IN an inquiry as 70
he conditions Of the masses as does >
Iho tariff "a the masterpieces of art 2
fhe main conclusion as 10 housing is "
he same as that relating 60 food, Il p
he Immigrant coming 10 this country
B Milling 70 continue living here at
hc same ieN,i he was Obliged 10 iiNp
IA hla native land, he can IND ID lof %
he same money s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16
a GOOD SUGGESTION.

The Unitcl states an build Dread
thoughts more cheaply than any other
country 1t is also true HAT we have
greater resources than any other na-
ton, and can probably bean q heav-
Ter burden OF taxation. And these
facts lead the san Francisco Chroni-
cle 70 suggest that Il might be econ-
omical for as to announce 70 the
world our intention Of providing our
selves with twice as many Dread
thoughts as d other mower. par
haps a program Of that Kind might
the effect Of bringing the other
nations to their senses and make them
think more f%avorably o. 1c idce Of
disarmament.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16
PLENTY OF WATER
AND LATE FLOW
IS ASSURED
Snowfall Bulletin Shows Much
Moisture on Watersheds OF
San Juan, Rio Grande and
Canadian,
Local ofdeo rnitcq stalos weather

Local Office United states weather
bureau
santa Fc. n NJ, March Il. 1910.
During February there was an in
crease In the amount of snow in tine
san Juan, the Rio Grande and the
Canadian drainage areas. ON tn,
south slopes ot the mountains and Ina
the valleys a great deal of the snow
melted toward the close Of the month
and some of the streams carried "a fair
volume Of water, but on The north
SLOPES Hnd in the higher mountains
itDfn remained g amount of
compact sueW. Ia many place ii
lAj hvoone almost solid Ice, which
Viii mclt slowly and this gives as
apiducc of late How and abundance OF
water In b. streams and the trihutar-
los OF the san Juan. the Rio Grandc.
aud the Canadian watersheds.
over the san Francisco. ella and
Mtmhres there was hut little snow. in
scattered drifts, in the higher canyons.
and at the close OF the month the
prospect for water Tor the COMING sea-
son was not encouraging. In the
l'ccos and southeast watersheds tho
depth OF snow was below tho average.
gNcert over the hcadWatcrs OF the
l'ccos in san Miguel county. The
mountains drained hy the streams OF
thc lower lDcos We're almost without
SNOW.
The AVERAGE depth OF snow IN the
mountains of the san Juan water
shed was 80 inches, the Rio Grande.
inches, tho Canadian. 3S inches.
the san Francisco a inches. and thc
lower pccos. q inches.
Following are reports from cores
ponlcnfs.
ttio Cranic Water shed.
esier Colo " Junkins-Snnu AT
Tho timber line Is fully 8 fcet deep.
lnd There Isl 90 SNOW ON the foot
'Aie thau us1al Chamn. T.. e. john ]
uu IhN snon D. et.nh aistrfnuf,d /
% thc valleys 1nl vpre compact. 3D. is i
tfiitea in thc mountains There Will /
~ NnnnnHnce GOD water. Espanoia. !
p .NrHride-Thero Is "a large
mount cot SNOW Boz the ranges both
2sf % west end prospects good for
lt'r Tires Piedras ] ID. Maupin-
.hr SNOW is naulv driitcd and com
t in many ri7rfs III rs swept into
ne ean}on s outlook is good FOR Wa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16
In WELL ENOUGH ALONE.

A republican reader in the city
wants TO know why we are not turn
ing out any campaign capital and
the election only about three weeks
away?" Ana We answer Didn't YOU
ROAD the council proceedings printed
~ the Morning Journal yesterday
And what DO sou want with my bet
camnaign capital than thatY Just
lct our democratic brethren alone
They arc doing the thing all right
Keep quiet. can't you?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16

lie who sups Will the devil must
nave a long spoon. Which IN only
an old fashioned wite RI leading MP ia
q story about Jim" Kecnc. tile mas
ter Of speculation, and the leading
figure IN many painful episodes upon
the stock exchange. Once, the story
teller says, Mr.. Kecne was INDUCING
In q game Of poker with an old friend
Ian old friend who knew the grey
vol of wall street very we'll. And the
old friend was as restless ana unhap-
py rs a dog in a cistcrn. By and by
he said.
Jim, lets both Of us lay down our
hands and step plum away from the
table for two minutes"
keenc naturally wanted to know
why.
Dang IT, said tho connding ola
friend, Il want 10 light my cigar
Those who relate This in natured
tale do not mean ia imply that Keene
would monkey with the cards. Only
he Is not precisely candid In his rela-
tons with the world. His converse
ton is the very kernel OF truth. No
one eyer says that Keene misstatos.
But his statements, plain and open MS
they may seem to be, are often mis-
understood BY those who hear them
one Of his intimates discussed Keene'a
fhe otlnr dau.
.Keonc > eaLt ~ dSc,or tola q ia
in his life I{nt knny Nan o. wnl
thai II wore X eAn Mn ihis ,ninutn
IA Know be tyaen,t thnrn
That "lteiVeness Il, + socro, or hts
success an WI, strcnt rrnt,a -,
the an rrea lancn Nm bas rarnai,dd
free, He has lost q dozen fortunes OF
come ana nf another nn,p'g ratfnwa
Everv no,v ond then Ltfona dootnrDs
I'M ~ ma t,san NM ~ ,.in,
freacherv i, nne X Hts NAN 49,
wan etreot i,,st n EN4
rb1t ,6crnu II, f ~ :,
'hnt onc N natnre,s ~ 80, pPin
Il 70 ham, unon ! waaI III oelSfn !
IL il eusufeions frrifahIo nnr,ass ~ I
All lis bneinnsg rrlafons Ifis bohit n
nina FL iIh,sfratnd hr ~ is,no ~ q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16
PLAIN COMMON SENSE.

Says tho New York World, inc
cicrrymcn ana others who oppose at
Albany the bills profidins Tor crr-
tain VOL regulated Sunday amuao-
mcntg think they are defenders of
the SABBATH That "a their mistake.
Every tanc they prevent q rational
modification Of the sunday laws 10
bring into accord with the age, they
the hour when an impatient
public spirit win demand a eompiet
oyorturn The girst day OF The wcek
viii he treated thcn In law practically
Ike amy other day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16
sWoLLEN PHILANTHROPY.

ono Of the objections q the moor
poration ~ the Rockefeller Tounda-
ton expresses the fetr That # tho pre-
cedent is established 'fhere can be no
excuse hereafter in not granting simi-
lar charters 30 amy aud al the wealthy
families Of he land what better
disposition could ne made of the for
tunes in question than to charter them
for eiiatityg Is there to be a new
scare based On swollen philanthropic
tunds3 New YORK World. Are we in
danger OF developing a class OF MALE
IaNloTs 81 nlnnt philanlhrnn.2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16

This promises 10 be q great year for
saving on a mrsc scale Mr.. Aldrich
thinks lie could save three hundred
millions a year IN the expenses of the
national government. and now a Now
York man shows the people Of that
city how they can save another hum
drcd millions by abandoning the Cats
water scheme. which they have
NOT commenced on vet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16

Erred Patchen, Mnnlius, n. ",
writes For q long time 1 was ar
1ectcd with kidney trouble which
caused an almost constant pain in my
back and inflammation in my blad-
der. Other remedies did not even re-
liaNc me, but two nity-cent bottles OF
Foloys Kidney Remedy completely
cured me and ! have not had any
symptoms OF kidney trouble for over
Two Years J. II. O'Rlelly & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16

Seventy reputable citizens ap-
pointed AZ q committee H. invcstigate
charges Of corruption pracliced at the
last city election in Philadelphia. have
just filed q report IN which they de-
clare officially that 5000 voters werc
assisted" at the aforesaid election.
Assisted" is a much nicer cord than
corrupted. or bribed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16
4 Man OF Judgment

The very fact that Senator James
Gordon, Of Mississippi spent his last
ten cents for n mint julien establishes
that he is n gentleman Of taste a,
discrimination. The gentlemen in
this neck Of the wood would like to
be directed to tho place where mint
can be obtained FOR a dime
El Paso Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16

France. And 1t is safe 70 say that
France win not get It, The American
people VIII never consent 70 be driven
from their traditional policy Of inn
partial trade with an nations, and
protectionista ana free traders alike
would dcnounce n national admin
.istratlon which would submit TO that
iudfrnitv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16

roll before him. With millions piled
away, "a friend once asked him why
he Kept at The game.
You don't need the money any
more. said he.
Nh. keene's answer was a charac-
terisac one..4"WThY, hes asked, slass
the dog chase the rabbit?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16

The indianapolis news7 III an
other fortunate feature about the re-
appearance OF Hailoy's comet which is
that It's performances have been ar
ranged SO that they viii not compete
with the regular baseball entertain
mtuts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16
ONE ON JOHNNY.

lie was a balmy-headed johnny.
with little cash. she was both pretty
and pert. He said. DO you know.
Dolly, ! am something OF q mimicg J
can take almost anybody OF"
She said: "Thcn take yourself on.
old boy. I'm expecting some L &c
take NE 10 surpcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16

The dry farmers east OF tho
mountains, think they have a supply
Of moisture in the ground Sufficient
70 render good crops during tbs COM
ing soason roasonnhly corlnin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16

The uselessnoss OF the vormlform
appendix is often commented on. Iiut
tho Washington star observes that the
medical protection l,ss found It a
vnlunbIe asalAtanee IN D practleal way