davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18

each other ia an effort to reach the
coveted fluid
Two WEARS ngp Mhen the same thing
'areurred thousands of cattle persisted
n the vicinity and eniy The timely
heralnE up of numbers IF them and
driving them 10 spots where u WAS
possible a. get water was All that
STAYED off a much moro serious loss
Cattiemcn 81 the valley are riRht
NOW piunnins upon q similar course
and unless the ueN few days
some change iu the weather Il VIII hr
carried into effect in order 90 preserve
THE herds. AZ conditions Hre now
some 81 the cattle haYe "a tramp
twenty or twenty-five mites 90 secure
wnfer. and ha the time they reach %
they are nearly exhausted some II
n sffd have alreadN suceum9ea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18
TICKETS IN
FIELD At ROSWELL
FIGHT IS ON
Democrats Announce Candi-
dates Who Will Stick 10 Par
ty Lines as Against Prohibi-
ton,


Especial Dispatch 60 the N~rnins Journal
Roswell. a. NJ. Match 1.-THE
democrats al Roswell tonight an-
bounced their ticket for the election
in April the License citizen S
ticker h.s,iac been announced several
DAYS ago. and tine tight b en- Tbs
democrats .sft holding us party lines
while an, supporters OF she no-iicense
ticket hold Wp prohibition ass the is-
sue J > Tea. forWcr legislative rep
rrsentHtiSU h. democrats candidate JOE
mayor and John r. Mcclure rs cands-
dats for treasurer on his ticket. br,
George =. NtHn ana George NJ Wiz
liams are thF nu-liccuSr candidates Tor
these offices Walter T TaAiuf
present rity clerk. is candidate fel rec
election ana has been placed on both
tickets Aldermen ana members of
board af education Viii bee elected also
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18
Lfve MrDs From Mew Mexco and Arizona
What's Doing MOver the Great Southwest

III this point YESTERDAY suffering irem
an injury 70 his hip.
5 + Glass cashier And acting man-
ager for the Las Vegas Electric Nnd
Power company, has purchased tit
r. s.. Nanzanares' home on ElShtn
street. now occupied by pr. F. r. -.
Fest and win Arrange 10 move h at
once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18
COUNTY FIGHTER
GOES TO DREAMLAND
IN THIRD ROUND


Nirstlgia. Taos county. March -
The much advertised prize fight De-
tween Monroe. at Walsrnburg. colo,
and vigil. ~ Cerro. this county, took
place according to schedule. There
was q big crowd on hand and "a large
amount Of money changed pockets. In
the first Two rounds Vigil held his
own manfully but ia the third round
a blow over the heart put him ~
dreamland ia q ii1S and the fight was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18
LAS VEGAS FARMER
TOUCHED FOR ROLL
IN PEORIA
PROPERTY AND
THEN SEES SIGHTS
CLARK at Sale Accused Of Fol-
loving His Old Pal and Sep
afating Him From His Wad
in Illinois,

in Illinois,
Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning JournalI
IAs Vegas. y. NJ, March Ia few
DAYS ago Edward wallace. i prosper
Gus raneher on the Mesa. decided that
ne would forsake the plaw and return
10 his old home In Illinois. Advertis-
ing his home and Implements Tor sale
he proceeded to dispose Of an his be-
~longings al auction. including the
ranch. Walter May, am old time
friend. happened along and wus made
the clerk at the sale. After every
thing was settled up Wallace had
about $1,000 with which he proceed
ed 90 his home city. Mchenry. III. Nav
disappeared AT the same time from thu
titS. having reported that he WAS GO
ing back east to hring out q carload uf
hand settlers When Wallace was
changing ears at ePoria hc had no
sooner stepped from the train which
bore hin out of Las Vegas until hp
found himself shaking hands with
Walter MAJ, his erstwhils auction
clerk After exchanging greetings.
May suggested that while Wallace was
iu Il live city like Peoria. they
DO g stunt or TIVE in taking in the
sights. Wallace agreed After "a
suluptuous supper followed by the
breaking 81 "a bottle theA called a tax
leah n started for q good old time
which lasted until the next day
About noon on the following dag Wal
lace aWoke 20 find himself IN a strange
bed an dalone. Stalking his thirst
from IA almost empty wafer pitcher.
he decided 10 locate himself and lind
uut what was doing. IL did not talk
him long 60 discover that "a a phonA
wad In his wallet aud that was thv
extent OF his riches. whereas when
he had settled FOR The supper OF the
night previous he was certain that he
had ut least $500 10 bills iu his pocket.
After assuring himself that he had
not placed the under his nil-
idN. hs started out To find his friend
May Locating him he accused him oi
touching him for tae $500 but 81
course MAY Immediately dissrnted
How ever. Wallace proceeded % have
May arrested p tRrawu IN Jail
where he was arrligncd before "a jus
tNr, and at "a preliminary hearing was
held ta the grand jury tn the sum ri
&l500 lor robbing his friend Wal
lace, MAY Is well known here, haN-
ing been g clerk az THE wholesale
store ct Graif q Hayward. later GO
ing into business for himself ON Ma
tianHl venue where he WAS connect
ed with Is second hand st0rs under the
firm name of May & lille. Ills family
aft SIN ln the city but Viii leave
shurtis for Peoria no be with him dur
ing his trouble.
The house surgeon al the santa Pc
company hospital 30 this city declared
t4is morning NAT John Dannglly. the
brakeman who H. confined In that in-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18
BATTERY A PRACTIClNG
TO GET READY FOR
OFFICIAL INSPECTION

Especial CaeresDand=nee 10 Morning Journal
Roswell. y. NJ. March io-liat-
tery A. National Guard of New Mex
iro. Is drilling hard d get In shape
Tor the a.. 5 army Inspection and On
next Wednesday afternoon viii hold
It's first mounted drill The inspec-
tion m N April g The battery.
which consists OF 1888 officers n
men. SO horses and four rapid fire
guns. has been organized onlt "a few
weeks
The Jayce-Pruit company. with
headquarters i'm Roswell. have phr-
chased the seueral store OF l;ianken-
shin and WpDdcock 40 Portales and
have re-opened under the new name
after being closed several DAYS while
taking tho invoice, The JoNce-Prult
company have large general stores in
Portales. Roswell. Hagerman. Artesia.
Hope. Carlsbad. New Mexico and
pecos. Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18

Work continues an the CAR 1'zn-
Lineein-kn~seH r,ad. u "tII fr'o-
ably take lWn nr three nnt }'t
before d Is cnm icted- but Nl U.s.
la vii he onc az the finest HIGHWAYS
rs ths southwest. gounccting th. E8
Pasu * Southwestern railway with tnf
peeos valley iine and optnin- up
.r Tire best ~ShipsinE parts ni foNniiA
Bon the seuthu e~i lAnColn counts lS
contributed s. 7eH toward thc h"tk
the Territory BIAS donated snu f
amount ana last week ~ Il -noN f'ta-
meeting at Roswell "a further SHm d.
Sf.spn Mos lbtd. - tarrt1oHa
News
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-15
"Don't Smoke, 'MoraIi i'm Monkeys Death

would move right into the clouds of
smoke and would sniff with evident
relish.
One day YeOman Miller was writing
letter and had just lighted his pipe.
The bugle called collision quarters, -
and he dropped his pipe and started
to the station On the run. Miller, re-
turning to his "ditty box" which had
been doing duty as a writing desk,
was surprised to find the pipe almost
empty. 1t was full when he went to
quarters He took a look about and
saw all the men had their pipes. When
he looked at the monkey it did not
look at him in the eye as it usually
did. but turned it's head in a guilty
manner. Yeoman Miller examined the
pipe and found the marks of little
sharp teeth on the reed stem.
Next day. after catching the monkey
smoking his pipe again, Yeoman Mil
Ter decided that Chico" had to have
a pipe, and SO he made him one from
an ivory nut, with reed stem.
Some of the young apprentices
thought it was cute to see Chico"
smoke cigarettes. and they taught him
the use of the coffin nail" From then
until his death he was rarely seen
without one.
BE careful, young man." said the
recruiting officer, as he espied a new
recruit concealing a homemade" be-
hind his chair, after hearing the tale
OF Chico" 'or you will meet the same
fate as he"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-15
NINETEEN DIE In WRECK
Twentieth Century Flyer Is Wrecked
in the Buckeye State.

Nineteen passengers met death in
the wreck of a train near .Middletown,
o. A large number of persons were
injured
The train which met disaster, was
the Twentieth Century flyer, detoured
from the Big Four to the c., H and D.
railway at Dayton, by reason of a
freight wreck on the Big Four below
Dayton The flyer rushed head on into
the freight, demolishing both engines
and smashing the combination coach
into kindling wood and partly demol-
ishing the second, while the third
coach was badly telescoped.
Among those killed was Rev. J.
Smith Kirk, pastor of Riverdale NJ. E.
church, Dayton; his wife, by his side,
had both arms broken and a splinter
had penetrated her shoulder. She will
live, and was sent home.
The dead are: A. Stanley Carrigue,
Columbus; Richard Van Horn, Day
ton; charles w. Moulton, Youngs-
town; Mrs. Jessie Body, Dayton; Yum
Lun King, Chinaman, Columbus; Will
lam Dunleavy, Dayton; Charles B.
Grant, Springfield; John w Cooley,
McCuthsonville Frank Golden, Cincin-
natl, brakeman; George Frohle, Day
ton; II. A Smith, Cincinnati: Miss
Fay M. Daufemire, Pleasantyille; Ray
B. Snyder, London, D.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-15
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

James ]. Jefrries, after his defeat by
Jack Johnson, said: "The best man
won l did not realize my limitations
until after the first few rounds l then
discovered what we all discover sooner
or later I thought l was right, but
the contest and my own feelings
showed me that l was mistaken Now
l will be allowed to rest and live qui-
etly. as I have sought to do. will
never fight anybody again"
Westward, the new racing schooner
yacht owned by Alexander S. Cochran
Of New York, added another victory to
ner credit in German waters. She
won the forty-three mile schooner race
from Travemude to Warmnude. En-
peror Williams Meteor finished in
second place.
ice Tinker, the famous shortstop Of
tde Chicago Cubs was injured III the
Pittsburgh game in making a slide to
bad spIain of the ligaments OF the
limb and Joe will be out of the game
FOR a month, its said
Rolling from his bed while asleep,
sl.-nlonlhs~old Elmer Albert Icken-
roth, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Ickenroth
Of Webster Gro7e ST Louis county,
No. fol- heaaforemost into bucket
containing q few inches of water and
was drowned.
Ban Patch has teen retired from the
racing ana sneed exhibit on circuit N.
/ ". SAVAGE, his oErcr. is authority for
tho steteEent that the animal rever
1 y III a~asn re asEed 10 start in at
temlf 10 lover worlds racords.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-15

VETASHINGTON-SOme of the weekly
w consular and trade reports re-
ceived in Washington from represent
atives of the United tates in foreign
lands tell of interesting things in
other countries. Among those recent
ly received was a report OF. the use
of camels as freighters. According
to this report nearly 10000 camels
are used in the villayet of B2gdad as
beasts of burden and with dOnkeys
they form the only means of carrying
goods to the inland points.
Camel caravans go in strings, "
seven camels to the string, with two
men in charge. For a camel 450
pounds is a good load, the mack being
divided into halves. A burdened
camel travels two miles an hour; on
long trips across the desert II miles
a day is an average march, though
swift messengers, like the mounted
dromedary posts from Bagdad to Mos
soul and Damascus, make forty fifty
and even more miles at a stretch
Freight between Bagdad and inla4 j
points in Mesopotamia is common y
packed in pairs OF bales, each bale
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-15
Youth Suffers From Too Much Credit
The cab took them home.

The cab took them home.
"Just charge it to me-" said the
careless youth
Identification card, sir" said the
chauffeur.
What's that?"
Our company always issues identi-
fication cards to its patrons"
well, haven't one Come to the
Office tomorrow and I'll pay you"
The youth scraped together the
necessary 70 cents before the chauf-
feur appeared next day.
by the way" he said, after he had
paid, tell your people to send me one
of those Identification cards, will
you?"
In due time the card came Bills
were to be rendered at the end Of
each month, according to the polite
note which accompanied the card.
Forthwith the street cars lost one who
had been regular patron Hence.
the piece of paper, with the For
taxicab hire. S1S990."
1t is more than likely that walking
will be good for him for some time
to come; and it is more than likely.
too, that one of those who idly fish
in the Potomac may drag up on his
hook a certain card of Identification.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-15
Laundry Day for Uncle Sans Money

ted by him, along with others of diff
ferent makes, for trial. 1t is now be-
ing demonstrated in the bureau.
The machine now in use takes bills
and spreads them on a screen. This
screen is revolved rapidly through a
solution of soap and water, which
takes off the CRIME. The next disc
takes them through a strong solution
of a disinfectant, which removes the
germs. A third disc removes the
traces of the other two waters and
sends the bill out onto plat ready for
the platter" The platter is the same
roller used to press new money. 1t
is this machine that gives new money
its crispness After the washed-out
bills are run through the 'plater" they
are comparatively new-the ink colors
having been brought out again and the
dirt removed.
1t is Mr. Ralph's idea that the life of
a banknote will be extended about
sixty per cent. by the new method.
The machine which he wants will
cost between $500 and $1,000. 1t will
save from S50C.000 to S1.O00.000 an
0u9lIv
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-15

SsH HICO," the cigarette-smoking
" orangOutang, which died on the
United States cruiser Wilmington
from the tobacco heart, is held by Yeo-
man Harvey L. Miller of the navy ie-
partment to be the nearest "almC3t
human" creature he has seen in his
wide travels in the navy.
Chico" was four months old, ard
stood two feet nine in his bare feet,
as all true soldiers are measured,
when he came into the navy. He was
purchased by Yeoman Miller at Tama-
tave, Madagascar, for two francs. The
small animal looked and acted intelli-
gent from the beginning, and soon
had captivated the sailors and men-cf-
war's-men by his funny actions.
"Chico's' end was due to tobacco.
One of the greatest pleasures of the
sailors is to smoke, and, it is said, 1se
ones that do not are either saving up
to buy library or else it is a case of
my wife won't let me-" Chico" soon
formed the habit of smuggling up
against Yeoman Miller when he was
reading or smoking. The monkey
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-15
BROWNE TRIIl Is
SET FOR HEARING
VIII Be Called in Chicago on
Wednesday, July 20.

By agreement between counsel at
Chicago the retrial of the famous
case of Lee O'Neil Browne, charged
with bribing Representative Charles
A. White to vote for w On n Lorimer
fer Urited States sert - was con-
tiYued to July 20.
Attorneys for Browne would say
nothing concerning a report that they
Intended to ask for change of venue
from Judge McSurely.
John Malloy, grocer at Sixty-third
street and Washington avenue, was in
dicted by the July grand jury on
charge of attempting to corrupt Oscar
MorfOrd, one of the members of the
jury that tried Browne on the charge
of bribery.
MOTford was one of the four men
no held cut for verdict of acquittal
MallOy is charged with having tried
to induce Mrs. Morford to ask her
husband to hold out for Browne She
went to Malloy's store June II and re-
ceived from him, it is charged, sew
VI dA cigars W give 10 HeT nuSDdHQ.
She was told, it is alleged, to whis-
per to him to hold out for acquittal.
He will never have to work in
switch yard again if he holds out"
Malloy is said to have whispered
Mrs. Morford went back to the gro
Gerry June 13 and Malloy is said to
have asked her if she delivered the
message to her husband. She is said
to have answered NO"
Morford is a railway switchman. 1t
was charged during the Browne trial
that a man in the courtroom made a
sign to Morford-the switchman's
signal to "go ahead"
The indictment of Malloy came as
the sensational aftermath of a series
Of charges made by the states attor-
ney during the Browne trial that at
tempts had been made to tamper with
the jury The prosecutor even said
he was convinced the jury was fixed"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-15
Observation-Disclosures.
CRIMES and CASUAL TIES.


Roy Debow, son of John H. Debow,
a wealthy farmer Of near Goshen, Ind,
was drowned in Lake Wawasee, an
Indiana pleasure resort. He rowed
out in a beat with his fancee, Miss
Gladys Johnson, and went over the
side for dip. Cramps seized him and
he called for help. The girl became
excited and rowed away from him,
Gasoline fuel in an imperfect stove
caused the death Of Mrs. Matilda
Stella and her inf { 10y, also badly
burned by the e~rl@aicn will die. TIE
fatality occurred al 1893 Ellis avenue,
Chicago, Immediately after the woman
with her nine-mouths-old child in her
arms, tried to light the stove.
Thomas Kincade, a kell known auto
mobile driver, was killed at the Indian
apolis motor speedway. He was on
the track in a trial practice, when
his car ran off the high embankment
at the southeast corner of the course.
Kincade was caught beneath the ma
chine.
- QOuJAC VI Wv Lii = OCNul AOd eAC DCAA-
ton Harbor, Mich, in the st. Joseph
river In attempting to rescue his
grandchild, Verle Martin, nine years
old, James Mitchell aged seventy.
sank to his death when he got beyond
his depth
An automobile plunged fifteen feet
off a bridge into the San Pedro creek
at San Antonio, Tex, and landed up
side down, Miss Dot Miller was bur
led under the Nreckage and killed.
Harry Leonard aged fifteen and
Ramintcn Ring, fourteen, were elec-
trocuted at Urbana, O., by telephone
wire that had become crossed with a
fallen electric light wire.
When Carl Miller of Vincennes, Ind,
went home and began beating his wife
he was shot and Instantly killed by
Chester Dale, a brother of Mrs. Miller.
Dale was arrested.
At least eleven killed and scores in
jured in race clashes in various parts
Of the United States marked one re-
suit of the Jefries-Johnson fight
Gustavus J. Nerd, a Dorchester,
Mass, broker found his wife and baby
boy dead Of asphyXiation when he ar
rived home in the eve 'ng.
Anglo Hamilton, convicted of the
murder OF Mrs. SalEe B. Hix at Lynch
burg, Va, last June, was electrocuted
at Richmond. Va.
Robert Cooper of New York was
killed at OsceoIa, Iowa, while trying
to board a moving train.
Twenty-eight killed and 1855 injured
is the result so far of the Fourth of
July celebration.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-15
CAREER OF MRS. R. H. SAVAGE
Distinguished Authors Widow, Who
Was WeIJ K,o,.,o ae = I eo4,,ro.

Distinguished Authors Widow, Who
Was Well Known as a Lecturer.
Mrs. Richard Henry Savage, widow
of the celebrated author and soldier
and herself well known as a lecturer
and critic, who recently died in her
home at New York, was the daughter
of Il court chamberlain in Potsdam,
Germany. and an intimate of many of
the present royal heads of Europe.
She was Josephine Soluble, daughter
Of Charles Soluble, one of the "kitch-
en- cabinet of the father of the pres
ent emperor Of Germany. When the
present emperor was born Mrs. Saw
age, then Miss Soluble. was a mature
young woman, and she delighted in
carrying the young prince around in
her arms. At the time of her death
Mrs. Savage was siXty-seven years old.
For the last thirty years she had
been identified with movements for
woman's rights. Five years ago she
added lecturing to her other occupa
tions, having already gained note as
a writer She belonged to the Eclec-
tic, Sorosis. Entertainment and other
Women's clubs.
Mrs Savage had had q remarkably
interesting career. At the age of six
teen she was married in Germany to
Gustave Soluble, a cousin. and several
years before the civil war the young
couple came to America to look after
cotton plantations in which they were
Jointly interested The husband died
shortly afterward in this country, and
the young widow became a great IA
vOrite in Washington society.
In 1873 Mrs. Soluble married Rich
ard Henry Savage, a young army Of
ficer. who. after his retirement with
the rank of major, entered upon bril-
liant literary career. He volunteered
at the outbreak of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war and received a commission as
colonel. He died Oct. IL, 1903. Mrs.
Savage then continued her husbands
work III the literary field.
IN r." lie il the capital and the
large cities Of the United States and
ECy3ro Mrs. Savage met many of the
distinguished persons of her time. All
the presidents since Lincoln. Prince
Bismarck, Count Tolstoy, Victor Hugo
and others more or less distinguished
were her friends
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-15
JUSTICE FULLER DEAD
Chief of United States Supreme
Court Dies Suddenly.

Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller of
the United States supreme court died
from heart failure at his summer home
at Sorrento, Me.
The death of the chief magistrate
was unexpected, as he had been in
fairly good health lately, and there had
been no premonitory symptoms of any
kind cf trouble. His daughter, Mrs.
Nathaniel Francis, and Rev. James E.
Freeman, who was a guest of Justice
Fui-er's, at his Sorrento cottage Main
Stay" were present when death came.
The death of Justice Fuller is preg-
nant with several possibilities, the
most prominent of which is the success
sion of Gov. Hughes of New York to
the important position of chief justice
1t is a we'll known and recognized fact
that Gov. Hughes by his extended and
diversified experience is one of the
most Gt.o men on the supreme bench
and the inference naturally follows
that the New York governor will be
selected to fill this most important
most
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-15
LEAKIssvIlLE GREENE COUNTY MISS. FRIDAY.
Camels Are the Freight Cars of Bagdad

weighing about 225 pounds, for the
convenience of camel drivers in load
ing The rates charged for carrying
freight across the desert vary with
conditions, being lowest when camels
are cheap. labor and pasture plentiful
and freight offerings none too numer-
Gus. For a common burden camel $50
is fair price, though the trotters or
swift messenger camels are worth
more. A young camel can sometimes
be had about Bagdad for as little as
three or four dollars
Besides it's use for riding and car
rying purposes the Mesopotamian
Arabs depend on the camel for milk.
Shoes are made from its tough, cal
loused hide and in times of famine
its brittle, strong tasting flesh is eaten.
Conuensed milk, made by boiling
fresh camel milk until evaporation
leaves only a hard challzy substance,
is priced among the desert nomads.
BY rubbing this substance between
the hands it reduces to powder and
when mixed with warm water it
makes a refreshing drink highly es-
teemed among the desert folk.
Camel calves are weaned in their
eleventh or twelfth month When q
camel caravan is on the march the
very young camels are often tied upon
the back of the mother animals, since
they cannot endure the fatigue of a
long march. Valuable dogs and Arab
desert hounds, called "slugeys," also
ride in the same way