davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-03

ituntinutd from rage ], tnltItni -
and looking on AZ this thrilling
Scene said Judge Mann. No find Il
lady and one voter Judge Mann
had som. more t. shy about Mayor
Lester and his heroic attitude suad
about ia, determined ondcnNor of the
democrats tn KEEP 49, g eight pn Wind-
mills.
'They meyer fHi 10 Httlth somte
awful hogcyman 70 the republican
party ht said and tuon WORK them
solves q death fleltinE thc boee
man
Judge Manus Then took lp the let.
ting Of the seNer contract 49, point
ed out that the council affcr allow ing
two lower bids. ono sGl,uno npd tie
other $40 GOO. tower tban the success
ful bidder 60 Withdraw ,heir bids
and take Town their forfeit b Ter
Tho contract " tiAlse A I'iach her Tor
~s2HN.N0U
''On July TEE said the sppakcr Mr.
Hamilton ~ Hamilton Hrnthcrs Con
strurtion company. the lowest bidders
on the system, presented &c BRIEF
notr 90 ihe council. asking To- With
draw theif bid aud take down their
forfeit money sure siid tine Vurn=
cii we ARE good follows uc'fe gem
tlemen- AihHauafftne don't peed liz
money. we sased ilr ritN $500 on
the steam roller tuke yonr bio ta1
itere's nnr cheek
sand fhrn aieua lnme Scffle
firothrfs 81 Denver through thu
acnior member ri thnt drm t
didn't care "a Submit his request I'M
writing "a uftse and addressed ttle
r6imcif tll make bird feelings q !
4-H - N4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-03
JACKSON BROTHERS
n 6 BY
GRAND JURY


Leon and Elmo Jackson. two negro
Youths. aged Il and is respectively.
wor, indicted by the territorial grand
jury Yesterday morning IN a charge ct
assault with intent to murder lsidrO
~Sandoval, 4 well known sheep raiser,
Saudoval was gashr I in the neck with
la pocket knife several weeks ago,
when he attempted TO stop q street
quarrel between the Jacksons and carl
Fielding. Il white lad. While acting in
the role of -peacemaher SandoNal wa
stabbed. At the preliminary hearing
Sandoval testified that he was cut 10y
either OF the Jacksons. The negroes
denied using a knife and pleaded is
nOranco as 20 how SandoNal received
the wound.
The court held them 70 the grand
Jury. which body indicted them yes
terdly. Warrants we're served on tho
~Jacksons yesterday evening
At noon yesterday the grand jury
adjourned until Monday morning when
DO viii again begin the consideration
.of various alleged violations of the
4av.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-03
BODY Of JUSTICE
LAID AWAY At
LEAvENW0RTH
Business Suspended in Kansas
Town During Funeral Of Late
Member of Federal Supreme
Court,
lBy Morning journal special ,sa.ed w'irei

TBy MOrnIng J0nrnfT NptNlFI t""FtH VIII
Lenvenworth, Kan, April 2,-LtaN-
enworth today was a city Of mourn
ing for the late Justice David ),
Brewer OF the supreme court OF the
United States. Business was suspend
ed generally in response to "A proc
lamatiOn of the mayor. Many bnsl-
ness houses were draped in mourning,
while all flags were at half-mast.
The body arrived from Washington
this morning. 1t lay in state and was
viewed by hundreds Of persons, and
later after simple services had been
held in the First Congregational
church. burial was given in Mount
Muncie cemetery, beside the graves
Of the Justices first wife and her
daughter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-03
Whole Meretricious Course of
Democratic Office Seekers
Laid Bare Before the Voters

them from fae viewpoint ~ Tint oam-
lai3n aul 80 today. Ne pointed 70
thp men nominated two years W. on
the republican Ticket, W W strong.
4 q. Haldrldee and others, and cali
od attention to the methods 10y which
they were defeated 81 this point
MT n. B Ferguson crosse and quietly
departed.
WHO dragged in politics into this
effort Of the people ~ Aibuqierdue
To- nrt business administration Ut city
%lfraifs, demanded Mf wood. 'Whe
used u rtlie. meln political advantage
TO grt into office
a. reviewed The republican pro-
it1sals up the sewer system and TIM
democratic promises 10 The pronl"
aud th,if charges that tho republican
pfoRtHm contemplated graft He
read VerhBtint the 4ignyd STATE ment
uf fhe Democratic candidates two
pearr piplglng themselves 70
build % sewer s4sten for Si38 0Ne, aHd
elllm# attention % that paragraph IN
which MaNpr Itatef aud bis associutea
pledged themselves. it elected 70 sup
pls The seNe3 aesfem ana grtded
streets throHp 10 Tor 100000 IL
pointed olt f1t words. after investi-
Cation he HbHeeea that IL sNil= atli
possible tNat these men made this
pledge 80 tht peaplo ignotHntlY but
tluit "a was mnae deliberately. Win
One knDwlrdet fh4t ~ was not r. ~
eifricd nut, for tir purpose uf get
ting INTO ofliee
Shalt 700 reward honesty. Dc de-
m5pdrl. or SHAFT >0u reward men
elo STOOD 10 t5etgs Bko dat iu nfdef
90 rtt INTO nfice 100 iot believe lu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-03

Judge Ira \. Abbott docIUIcd m adj.
iournment of the Bernalillo county
district court art noon Yesterday dis.
missing the jury until Monday morn.
ing at . O'Clock The Dipalma-Ruppt
versus Barnett-W einman case which
WAS commenced Wednesday. WAS he-
fore the our Yesterday and probably
will not hc completed until Tuesday
oi Wednesday of the coming week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-03

When in Need ef "a cough medicine to
use pr Bells Pine-Tar-tioncy RI rs
uh" host nI-sk far the bell ou th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-03

Your breath is foul.
Headaches come and go.
These symptoms show that your
stomach IS the trouble. To remove
tho cause is the first thing. and
Chsmberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets viii de that Easy 20 take
and most effective, sold ht EN- drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-03

New line OF silk pctticoats Just re-
ccivcd; all the wanted colors.-Ilie
Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-03

\ discount of 20 per cent on Infants
short or long dresses. this wcek.-Ihc
Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-03

continued from Page !. column I.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17
DIR. HOUSE CALLED
TO PORTLAND CHURCH

Rev. E. l.. House, now of Spokane
and formerly pastor of the First Con.
gregatiOnal Church, of Portland, has
been extended unanimous call to be-
come pastor of the Hassalo-street Con-
gregational church, of the East side,
and the members have hopes that he
will accept.
On Sunday, November 6, Rev. Mr..
House preached in the Hassalo-street
church morning and evening by in
yitation, the auditorium being filled
to its full capacity, Thursday, Novem-
ber 10, the congregation assembled
and voted to give him an unanimous
call. The reply is expected this week.
Rev. Mr.. House is one of the leading
Congregational ministers on the Coast
He is we'll known in Portland, where
he was pastor of tae First Congre.
gational Church for a number OF
years and he will receive a hearty
welcome back to Portland if he decides
to accept the call. Rev. George E.
Paddock, who was the pastor, was
appointed state missionary and resign.
ed to accept the place. Sunday Rev
T. B. Ford, former pastor of the HOOD
River Methodist church occupied the
pulpit of the Hassalo-church morning
and evening. -Oregonian.
DR.. House is well-known in HooC
River as he owns ranch on the east
side and is quite a booster for the
valley, having been instrumental il
bringing many people here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17
BUYERS PRAISE
HUKARI APPLES

Steinhardt & Kelly, of New York,
who have purchased a large part Of the
Hood River crop for the past three
seasons, have been highly pleased
with the apples which have been
shipped recently by A. Hukari and
they have so expressed themselves
in recent letter to the Apple Growers
Union, through which Mr.. Hukari
ships. This little note from the big
buyers shows that even though they
do an enormous volume of business, at
the same time they do it in such de-
tailed fashion that they know where
the apples are coming from which
show the greatest care in grading and
packing. Hood River growers should
never be lax in putting up their fruit
according to the best standards as
poor packing and grading reflects not
only upon the valley, as whole, but
upon the particular grower, who fails
to do his best in the praiseworthy
manner which Mr.. Hukari has done.
The letter addressed bv the New
York firm to the Union follows:
"We desire to commend to you the
pack and selection of Spitzenburgs
shipped by A. Hukari, No. AZ. We
particularly want to commend him to
your notice and to have you communi-
cate with him and tell him how very
much pleased we are with the way
his fruit is being put up. We take
pleasure in picking out this mans pack
because we have noticed lately quite
number of your packers who are not
to the very highest standard. -
G. d. Woodworth was in Portland
last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17

of the town and valley it required
care and thought to secure the best to
be had. The trustees made an excel
lent choice when they secured numer-
Gus talent through the Britt Lyceum
Bureau which will appear here from
time to time this winter. Bess
Gearheart Morrison, interpretative
reader, will entertain at Pine Grove
Hall Nov &C. The event is looked for
ward to with great interest, as she is
an artist of great ability, winning her
audience at the start and holding them
in close sympathy with her to tn end
of the program. That she is very
popular is attested by the return calls
she always receives after rendering a
program.
Do not forget the 26th of November
and we will let you know Of the other
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17
Cut OF Progressing.

The o. R. & N. is laying rails on the
Troutdale-St. Johns branch, and the
pile drivers are also at work driving
for trestles where fills have not yet
been made. Many long fills have been
made across the low places westward
from Troutdlae toward st. Johns.
Much of the grading has been done on
this cutoff, but it will probably be
next Autumn before the new track is
finished between Troutdale and St.
Johns. The track follows the Colum-
bia Slough road closely along the
north side.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17
Flashes From Pine Grove Grange.

The exceedingly busy season is now
drawing to a close, and all are looking
forward to we'll earned rest and re.
creation.
Having greatsfaith in the old maxim
that "all work and no play makes
Jack dull boy" Pine Grove Grange
has decided that as" no dull boys are
allowed" its up to them to provide ar
amusement program that will "drive
dull care away"
Fully realizing the progressive spirit
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17

Border line Our interests here in
the great West are the same. We are
the "bread basket" as far as the fruit
BUSINESS is concerned for the world
at large and we should work in unity
for the distribution of our splendid
apples. Points to this effect were
brought up at the banquet and were
much appreciated. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17

good things later on.
Watch for another Flash" in next
weeks paper. L. E. N.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17

G. d. Woodworth was in Portland
last week.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
KILLED BY THE X-RAY
DR. Mihran X. Kassa bian, Noted
Specialist, Dead.

Philadelphia, July 12-Dr. Mihran K Kas-
sabian, one of the best known N-ray spe-
cialists in the United States, died at a hoe
pital here to-day from skin cancer. con-
tracted from burns received during many
years of practice with Rontgen rays.
In common with practically all other
ska graphers. DR.. Kassabian had suffered
for many years with superficial burns in
duced by the mysterious energy given off
in the X-ray In 1909 DR.. Kassa abian' I
hands We're seriously burned and in 1903
two fingers on his left hand were ampu-
tated. Last year an operation was per-
formed on his left armpit which had been
attacked by the same malady. Several
glands were removed and the wounds
dressed, but they failed to heal. and shortly
afterward a much more serious operation
was performed on the left pectoral muscles.
After this operation IL was found that the
whole left side had been affected. and the
PHYSICIANS condition was pronounced criti-
cal. Ten days ago he went to the hospital
in a dying condition.
Dr.. kassabian was born In Asia Minor
In 1868 He was graduated from the mis-
sionary school of Argens and in 1894 came
to this country. He entered the Medico-
Chirurgical Medical College. and was grad
uated from that institution In 1895
In 1907 DR.. Kassabian published book on
electro-therapeutics. which has been g
.he subject have. in common with other
from mentioning the dangers Of X-ray ex-
perimentatiou.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
JOHNSON ANTI-GRAFT MAN
Pinchot's Support Arouses New
Interest in the Candidate.

San Francisco. July 12.-With the an
nouncement to-day that Clifford Pinchot
would take the stump in California in be-
half of Hiram B. Johnson, the local attor-
ney, who seeks the Republican Endorsement
for Governor at the states first primary
election, to be held I'm August interest In
the prospective candidates greatly in
creased.
Johnsons opponents are Alden Anderson.
State Superintendent of Banks: Charles r
Curry, Secretary of State, and P. A Stan
ton, Speaker of the Assembly The leading
figure in the race for Democratic support
is Theodore Bell temporary chairman OF
the last Democratic national convention.
All petitions of candidates must be on file
with the state election officials by Monday
next, and the real campaign for the pri-
mary vote will be compressed into the time
between that date and August is. the day
of the election.
Hiram Johnson was brought before the
public during the graft trials in this city.
when he volunteered his services 10 the
city after the|shooting of Francis ]. Heney,
Assistant District Attorney, during the
trial OF Abe Ruef.
Johnsons offer was accepted and the
trial resulted in the conviction of Ruef
and a sentence of fourteen years. which is
now under consideration in the AppeIIate
Court
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
DOG BITES WOMAN AND BOY
Animal Finally Driven to Cellar
and Left in Command.

A supposedly mad dog created a panic in
the apartment house al No. AL West 15lst
street yesterday when he bit two people
and vas finally driven into the cellar of
the house, where he was still in command
Of TIE situation at early hour this morn
ing. Although the police Of the West 1920
street station were called in TO evict the
animal. il was fipally decided TO wait until
this morning. when the Board or Health
viii attend TO the removal of the dog
The dog first bit Feleel De Maille the
four year-old son Of Eugene De MaiIle, the
56nitor Of the apartment house, in the left
foot De Maille drove the animal into the
street, and the boy was taken to drug
store. where his wound was cauterized.
Last night the dog went back TO the
house and suddenly attacked De MailIes
wife sinking his teeth in her arm. De
Maills seized club and managed TO drive
the animal off He then succeeded IN shut
ting him in the engine room. and took his
wife te have her wounds dressed.
De Maille said last night that thirteen
years ago his daughter Mary, fifteen years
CID. had been bitten By dog, and had
since then suffered from intermittent cpl
lepsy. His wife and son viii go TO the
Pasteur Institute to-day 10 have their
wounds treated.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
MAYOR AT SCHOOL FARMS
Nightly Pleased with Fine Crops
Produced in City's Heart.

Farmer" Gaynor of st. James, took a
couple Of hours off from his mayoralty
duties yesterday to inspect the school
farms of the pupils OF the Dewitt Clinton
High School at SD street and the North
River. There he had a luncheon which,
with the exception of the biscuits, was
made up entirely of produce grown by
the children. But the biscuits, as we'll as
the vegetables, had been cooked by the
girl students. and the Mayor was delighted
with all that he saw and ate.
There was a mighty scratching OF hoes
and rakes in one hundred garden plots
each feet by 4 feet when the Mayor
stepped out of his automobile. He wan
deGed around and asked the young agri-
culturists about their crops He expressed
much interest in the flax and cotton which
he had never seen under cultivation before
Mrs. Henry Parsons, who originated the
idea of public school gardens and main
tains a watchful eye over them, told the
Mayor that within the last year seven
families in the neighborhood had moved
into the country because of the interest
their children had acquired in agriculture.
The Mayor remarked that it seemed to be
an excellent suggestion for the Committee
on Congestion 10 consider.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
MAY ENTER PROVIDENCE
Grand Trunk Gets Permission
New Haven Road Defeated.

Boston, July 12.-The Grand Trunk Rail
way received permission from the Rallroad
Commission to-day to build a road from
Palmer to the Rhode Island state line as
part of it's proposed extension to Provl-
dence. The petition Of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Company for a
certificate of public exigency was refused
At the last session of the Rhode Island
LEGISLATURE the Grand Trunk company OBJ
tanned permission to build line in that
state from the Massachusetts boundary TO
Providence With the entry OF the Grand
Trunk company into Rhode Island, that
state. will have more direct railroad COM
munication with the West.
In an attempt to head off the plans OF
the Grand Trunk Railway the New York.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com
pany. which controls the only lines in
operation in Rhode Island, petitioned the
Railroad Commissioners for authority to
build branch or extension of it's system
from a point on the line of the New Lon
don Northern Railroad, controlled by the
Grand Trunk Railway, in Palmer. through
that town and Monson, Brimfeld, Stur-
bridge and South Bridge. to d point on the
existing right of way of the New Haven
company in the last named town.
The Railroad Commissioners in their de-
cision expressed the opinion that as the
request of the New Haven road was only
for a branch or extension to point of
connection with the Grand Trunk system,
it did not present any proposition which
would result in Northern and Western con-
necton by a through line of railroad. The
commissioners decided that the offer OF the
New Haven road did not effectively meet
the situation.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
MADR|z'S PROTEST MILD
Nicaraguan Presidmt Tells OF
"Grave Affair" at tBIuefleldS.
AMERICAN MARINES IN WAY
Revolutionary Element Looking
Forward to Intervention by
the United States.

There was received in this city yesterday
q copy of the protest which President Ma
driz sent to the governments of Great Brit
ain. Germany, France, Italy, Spain and the
South American countries against the al
legged interference of the commander of the
American gunboat Paducah with the occu-
patton of Bluefelds by the Madriz forces
So far as is known in this country, the
army OF the Managua government mas
never occupied Bluefields. and has come no
nearer doing so than 10 capture BiueIeios
Bluff. The commander of the Paducah
thereupon took steps to protect the AmeT1-
can property in Blueflelds By ordering that
there must be no bonbardmsrt of the city
which was occupied by the Estrada tactioh'
The protest of Madriz to the nations
however, tells quite a different story Re-
ferring to the 'transcendent and grave al
fair Madriz says:
''Our civil war was terminated with the
taking Of Bluefelds by our forces
The head Of the Managua government
then goes on to say that after this sup
posed taking of Bluehelds. the American
commander landed marines IN Bluenelos
sand tntimated that he would oppose our
occupation of the city, which is the cen
trail point Of the forces Of the revolutloh-
No news has been received here for more
than g week from the revolutionary army
in the interior. but this fact causes no
alarm among the local synapathlzers On
the contrary. they look upon this as IA
vorable sign. because it indicates that Gen
eral Luis Mena. the Mountain Tiger, VINO
is in command there, has at least lost no
ground. The last heard from General Mena
was that he occupied the town Of ST Vi
eente, the scene of a revolutionary victory
about six months ago. To reach that town
necessitated q hard march through swamp
lands and across mountains. News is ex-
pected soon of q revolutionary attack on
Acoyapa. which is considered a most
strategic peint on the shores of Lake
Nicaragua
The local revolutionary element is
strongly In favor of the intervention OF the
United States in the long drawn out COM
bat going on in Nicaragua 1t is much
encouraged by the dispatches from wash
ington of the last few days. that after care
full consideration of the situation in the re-
public this country Is ready TO take some
steps to end the strife. Pio Bolahos, for
seven years Nicaraguan Consul in this city,
said:
We heartily approve of intervention by
the United States in Nicaragua 1t is the
only solution Of the trouble and will save
hundreds of lives and millions of dollars in
property. Every Nicaraguan who has any
love of country or commercial interest to
conserve will welcome American interven-
tion. Only those who have nothing to lose
by the continuance of the war, or perhaps
will profit by it, will oppose the good Offices
of this country
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
WOMAN SUFFRAGE GAINS
Majority of 1O9 on Second Read
ing of Bill in Commons.
MEASURE TO BE SHELVED
MIR. Balfour Replies to Premier's S
Objections-Mr. Lloyd George
Favors Principle.

London. July 12.-The House of Com
mons. by a vote of o99 to 100, passed
! tonight the second reading of the wom-
ems suffrage bill. for which David James
! Shackleton, Labor member from the
| Clitheroe division of Lancashire, is the
sponsor The bill provides for the
granting of the parliamentary franchise
/ - women who are possessed of the prop
erty qualification and already exercise
! the franchise in municipal elections
The Unexpectedly large majority OF
/ 100 gives an important impetus to wom-
ems suffrage, but many obstacles must
vet be overcome before the principle is
legalized by the necessary majority OF
! 145 The House subsequently referred
the bill to committee of the whole,
which means that the bill viii be shelved
until next year.
The interesting debate showed that
many leading men. including Winston
Spencer Churchill. Secretary for Home
Affairs. and 4. J. Balfour. leader of the
Opposition in the Commons. who IA
vored the principle of women's suffrage,
objected to sac present bill and con-
tended that the Wnole country IItuSL
pronounce unreservedly in favor of
women voting before Parliament sane
toned such a change in the constitu-
ton.
Premier Asquith in a strong speech
against the bill. said that if women had
a vote they must inevitably have seats
in Parliament, and might take the
Speakers chair or sit in the Cabinet.
Mr. Balfour opposed this view He
Said that it was not government by con-
sent TO exclude large class Of the COM
munity from voting.
Chancellor Lloyd-George, as strong
supporter of wonlen's suffrage, said that
if the promoters of the bill would prom
ise to reintroduce the bill in an accept
able form he would support it. Austen
Chamberlain opposed women's suffrage
in any form.
4 great crowd of suffragists awaited
the result of the vote outside the House.
but there was no disorder.