davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20


The college basketball team left
Friday morning for Ell Paso where
they viii be contestants for the cham
Dionship Of the southwestern ANA
teur association. The teams viii draw
for their places. n viii play ae-
cordingly. There viii be about "A doz-
en- teams in the contest. representing
Texas. New Mexico, Arizona and Mex
leo. remnants viii be awarded to the
three cams making the best records
The number OF games the college VIII
play. viii depend upon their success
in The first game.
Professor G. Eugene Lain returned
last night from the Pass City where
he went to make arrangements for the
team.
The regular lineup will be. Hag-
CART and Eede. forwards; Blain n
Mayer. guards. Thomas, center. Clayr
ton. CLAY and Drurv went along as
subs. Manager Lain also accompan-
led the team.
Miss Lizzie Garrett, daughter of the
late PAT Garrett. entertained the fac
ulty and students last Tuesday AT as
sembly by singing for them. Miss
Jarrett IS totally blind, but notwith-
standing this. she is a fine musician
and "A beautiful singer. The five Sc
iections rendered here as follows
The Spring NeVin
The Doll Song .... .,....... NeNiil.
-Four Leafed Glover
sunny Mexico and Burst of the Apple
Buds. her oWn creation.
Last Monday, the college board OF
regents met and elected officers for
the coming year. r. T.. Mcbride was
retained as president, and Vincent y
as secretary and treasurer. The
members of the board who were pres
are. Messrs. r. Il. Mcbride, Vim.
cent r.. May. Hiram ,Hadley, William
sutherland, George Arnot, eX-oiticers
of the board, president and Wce-pres-
ident. Garrison n Miller. There VIII
another meeting in ahout two
weeks. when a number of designations
will be accepted. n a great deal OF
important business viii be trans
acted.
Mann college people attended the
Knights of Columbus celebration on
81. Patrick's day in Las Cruces. Those
Who were present report q most en-
iovable program. The following en-
pertaining numbers We're rendered:
Orchestra .... Knights of Columbus
The Wearing Of the Green.
...,... Mfs, Woot"i
school DAYS ........ Misses ARles
Orchestra
Where Art Thou. violin and
piano, Mrs. Sexton and Mrs. Ste
venS.
The Toast ....... MISS nara
The Ways Through Tara's Han
+. Cardinal
shoe .... College Qdartctte
A Lecture on st. Patrick ....
......... Judge Nelson Of Texas
Announcements were posted on the
bulletin boards today to the ef-
that Or. f.. Mcqueen Gray. pres
Of the University of New Next
20 is 10 speak in ST. James church at
AIaniIIA- Ilun.I.- ~ AI.u..I |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

Announcements were posted on the
college bulletin boards today to the ef-
feet that Or. f.. Mcqueen Gray. pres
ident Of the University of New Mexi-
co is TO speak in 81. James church at
Mesilla Park on March >.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-28
ONLY USED SAFETY MATCHES.
Tcnder.Hearted Man Explains Why He Has Given Up the
 Other Kind.

T never carry any but safety matches" said the orator in the red, white and blue vest. Its matter ol conscience with me"
 Why so?" inquired the drum ma jor.
 Because" said the orator, when the world uses safety matches exclus lively. phossy jaw will disappear. You know what phossy jaw is? It's the rot ting away of the jawbone, as horrible an Fl as leprosy, that is contracted by tie workers-poor duffers-in fac tories where strike-anywhere matches are made. Phossy jaw comes from white phosphorus. White phosphor- us is the base uf strike-anywhere matches, but in safeties there's not grain of it, and so in safety match fac tories phossy jaw is unknown.
 Tt always seems to me- concluded the orator, "wren I scrc tch strike anywhere match, ,L&t l am helping t. gYe sNme ICor girl or boy worker rhcssy jaw. BNt when I scratch a safety, then l feei ike Flexner in his foc'Iefe} CT ins.i'',te or Metchnikoff in lis i1h2. ltory-I am helping to rid t1e Vc. a of discgsc."
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-28

In a quiet nook in the Huntsville cemetery repose the remains of Gen Sam Houston, whose name will ever be linked with the history of TeNa' because of his patriotic and able serv ice rendered the state both before and after Texas became state. It is marked by cheap marble slab bear ing this simple inscriptions Gen Sam Houston. Born March 2, 1793, died July 26, 1S63'
 The Thirtieth legislature, through fhe efforts of Senator Mcdonald Meachum and Col A. T. Mckinney, senator and representative from that district made an appropriation of $1O,000 to erect a suitable monument over Gen. Houston's grave, but unless t has been done very recently no con- tract has been let for the work, the relatives of Gen. Houston, it is said, being unable to agree upon a suitable design
 But what does monument amount to anyhow? We live in deeds" not in monuments. Gen. Houston needs no monument to keep his memory fresh in the minds and hearts of Tex ans. The most imposing monument that could be erected at his grave would crumble into dust before his name and history are forgotten in Texas. But the monument should be there, not for Gen. Houstons sake, l~..
 citation and recognition of patriotic service.--Wills Point (Tex) Chron. icle
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-28

The piano manufacturer vas talk ng. "A fortune of a million dollars, at least" he said, awaits the man who san invent a varnish which will re- ST 5nd to changes of temperature in exactly the same rate at which wood responds.
 Everybody who ever has made or owned a highly polished article of furniture knows that the surface is liable to break into small cracks be cone finely cracked-and thus it's beatty is lost This cracking is caused by the fact that sudden char ges of temperature affect varnsh es9ecially fine piano varnish-ai- oe instantly while the wood be cath contracts or expands at a diff.
 rate. This splinters the var 'i&h and thus far no manufacturers 1s Ecea able to get the best of the tUaticn We are waiting for this en.
 cy possible eastic varnish, which, Ln 1t shall come, will be more well o.o to the manufacturers of fine fur.
 Lure than the flying machine is to Q world at large piano, delicate s it is, could be stored in an ice Cse without detriment to it's pol. ned surface, provided the tempera.
 G was kept even, but changes, es- coially if sudden, are fatal to the
 atty of the case"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-28
The Prescott Daily News
 P:BLfsHED 6y T5e EsN,S Printing co.

Elteret as ,conl class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postofhcee [ Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress-, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-28

ScrTuhT: ATT t-l3/Y HAN rtert Varnish' That WiIl j5fY 9'ano Manuf acturesa ard efd'"
 ence Is Yours.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-28

ceiling That Last E.cst.1J Place c' Sam Houston Stould Not. Re-
 main Unmarked.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-28

.l - = -s.''' U ..tl.Is. ; G..Av :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
MIDNIGHT HOURS EXCITING
AT NEW GOULD STATION

picture OF railroadiug in the far
west Was given at the new Gould sta
ton carly This morning. IL was a NOV
Ing picture show that was filled with life
and color foc all sorts and conditions OF
men and women made up the army OF
/. actors. Ninc trains. heavily laden, ar
rived during the hours between midnight
and dawn. and IL is estimated that 1000
persons arrived. They were mostly colon
lists going 10 the Pacific. and while many
left the trains here and came uptown,
the greater portion was transferred 10 the
Western Pacific. while many more were
sent over TO the Oregon Short Line and
Salt Lake Route. while others continued
their way 60 Ogden, 10 he turned over TO
the Southern Pacific and Short Line.
II was the last OF the great colonist
movement oi 1910 and by all accounts the
records OF the past have been broken. All
the roads specified shared in the Rio
Crandc's heavy closing traffic. The Salt
Lake Route sent out its three ira ms on
tine today, but today's trains viii be
crowded, The Short Line also sent out
Its trains on time, but the Southern Pa
ciIic early morning train took care OF
largo proportion, while the Western Pa
ciiic waited for the trains.
To-day viii sec the wind-up of tho traf-
tic in this city and all trains leaving for
the Pacific Will have extra cars prob
ably 10 care for the vast throng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
COPPER RIVER ROAD
RUSHING TO BONANZA

Ab"it 10 miles of the Copper river
fuld IN ALiSka have now been completed.
the line extending from Cordoya 10 the
kuskuiana river which Is about fifty
miles from the Bonanza mines. The line
!, trum Corduva 10 Chitiua is in opcr-
alton, and by next spring the entire road
Is expected 10 bc ready for traffic.
Tic run from Cordova TO Chitlna
takes about eight hours. so that passen-
gers arriving at Cordova by steamer are
able 10 reach Chitina before the steamer
mas finished unloading lis cargo. Tho
rail route effects saving III about three
DAYS over the water route to Valdez and
tairbauks. The heaviest grades on tho
ine VIII not exceed 20 feet TO the mile.
y tram line has been buii from the
konapZa mines TO the terminus of the
toppvr river. The Concentrator Is about
% per cent completed, and viii be ready
lor production by nest spring. At pres
ent about 100000 tons uI copper orc are
blocked out. al least onc-half OF which,
~ is stated. runs as high as 80 per cent
copper Alaska, however. will not be
much Of a factor In cop~r production
next year. nor until the copper situation
Z iS Improved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
ASSESSMENT NO. /,

The Salt Lake Realty Owners COM
pany, principal place OF business, Salt
Lake city. Utah,
Notice Is hereby given that al 4 meet
ing of the board OF directors OF the Salt
Lake Realty Owners company. held on
the 18th day OF October. 1910. assess
ment No. 1 Of twenty five cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock
OF the corporation, issued and outstand
ing. payable Immediately TO the secre-
tnrY at his Office. 309 South Main street,
Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid Saturday. No
yembcr 10. 1910. Will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment Is made before will be
sold on Monday. the 5th day OF Decem- :
Der, 1910. AT IL o'clock noon a. the see
retaTys office To pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the costs
OF advertising and expense OF sale
Y. FRANK NUDGE. Secretary.
First publication, October l9. 1910.
,g5aS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
SURVEY
DOUBLE TRACK
Oregon Short Line to Build
From PocateIlO to Mini
doka, Idaho.
TO RELIEVE FREIGHT
CONGESTION THESE POINTS
American Falls Steel Bridge
Being Widened for the
Second Track.

Surveys are in progress for the double
tracking OF the main line of the Idaho
division. Of the Oregon Short Line from
Pocatello to MInldoka This is In line
with previous announcements and 1t can
be considered one Of the most important
undertakings ever inaugurated by the
big system. The great steel bridge over
the Snake river at American falls is al
ready being rebuilt to provide additional
width for the second track.
With the completion OF this work the
Short Line will have a double track from
this city to Pennington and probably
through Ogden from McCammon TO Mini
doka. II will be good start OH what
will ultimately be the feature OF all
terminals.
Minidoka is the point of connection
with the Twin Falls branch, which is
itself growing TO be almost main line.
and the second track will relieve The stu
alton between Poca tello and Minidoka
10 a most appreciable extent.
This stretch IS fifty-eight miles. and,
as 1t gets the burden OF the Idaho di-
vision, the Utah division and the Mon
tana division at Pocatello. the second
track will enable the force at the Poca-
tello yard TO handle the freight move
ments with better results by far, doing
away with congestions such as are bound
10 occur al seasons like the present,
when the harvest rush is on in full
force
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
PREFER CHINESE MULES
TO CHINESE LAB0RERS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-California
wants mules. the largest mules that can
be obtained. and to this end Inquiries
in China regarding the mules raised there
and the cost of delivery 10 the nearest
port for shipment TO San Francisco.
Consul General Amos y. Wilder OF
Shanghai has reported to this govern
ment that the heavy draught Chinese
mules are exported from Ticntsin, Che
foo and Tsingtaui. The animals weigh
500 TO 1000 pounds and cost $50 to 500
gold per head delivered at the port
Consul General S. Knahcnshue OF Tien-
tsip has reported that in the province
OF Chihi and ShantunG there are three
grades OF mules as classified for export:
Animals Weighing 500 pounds from 10
years old delivered free on board a a
Chinese port for $50 to SIS American gold
mules OF same age. weighing 700 pounds.
for $50 TO $50, and a smaller grade for $4..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

cial plaza, and within short
radius are located the majority Of big
hotels, clubs. restaurants. theaters and
most OF the big retail stores. All sec
tions of the city arc within easy reach
by surface cers. and a station OF the
Sixth avenue elevated. as well as a sta
ton of the Hudson G Manhattan tubes
are short block from the main en-
trance.
In addition to the through train service
TO and from the station. connection VIII
be made at Manhattan transfer (neaI
Newark with local trains TO and from
the downtown stations by way of Jersey
City. so that downtown New York pas
sengers who desire may continue TO use
the Cortlandt and Desbrosses street sta
tions and the Hudson terminal station
OF the Hudson e. Manhattan tubes.
The Long Island railroad Will use the
new station, and direct connection will
be made for all points on that line
thereby avoiding transfer through New
York City.
The present fares 10 New York City as
published by connections. as we'll as the
form of ticket now in use. Will apply TO
the new station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

tricts afford no substance whatever for
man or beast This city is now the
forced out OF Coldfcld. Ely, and other
less conspicuous camps, which In their
palmy days attracted more of the crimi-
nal element than any other locality that
could be brought to mind.
Salt Lake City should not be made
neI nrothers keeper. nor brought into
undue notoriety for simply being hu-
manc. The most cruel civilized nation
Will pick up a shipwrecked hostile crew
and give them shelter until they can
shift for themselves. or are paroled,
suggestion 10 the governor, prompted
by the most humane feelings. Is that
whenever an unemployed person Is found
lettering on the streets, that in any way
eNcites suspicion through not being able
under surveillance OF the police. All such
could be hailed before police magistrate
| Is found. help him. but II 1t be a vicious.
unworthy character detain him on work
that Will bring him food by the sweat
OF his brow rather than toIcrating him
| In the community unemployed.
This grand stand play OF declaring
| state OF terror existing and employing
| shcriffs in a peaceablc community like
| Salt Lake, just prior to an election. Is
| an older gag than what the frontier out
| law formerly made by exciting the In
| dams to acts of violence In order TO force
| the government TO send cavalry and other
troops to remote settlements so the set
| tiers would not have TO haul their
| products so far 10 find a marlset-the
! government being forced TO buy their
supplies on the arrival OF the troops.
| Let us hope that some day all classes
OF criminals will be treated alike In
Utah.
After the election the governor should
| be invited 10 read the criminal code In
Utah. II he is sincere, in the least In
| his desire to suppress crime, instead OF
continuing TO force laws TO project GRIM
| nals-make laws to punish them-not
| laws 10 protect them. For example. If a
| which Is prina facie. don't require the
prosecution 20 prove whether the act was
committed in Weber or Salt Lake coun-
/ ty. as the statutes now stand. but that
| the act was committed in the state. the
| action being brought i'm the state ana
| the pelf resulting TO the forSer enjoyed
| in the state ought. when proven. be SUI
| 6cisnt to bring about a conviction. IT
! will not now. and this is not the only
| loophole for criminals.
| The philosophy has taught and two
| thousand years observation proven 10 us,
! that criminals breed criminals; that GRIM
| inal parents do not progeueTatc philoso-
! pliers, philosophers criminals. In a
community led by outlaws and inhabited
union by the progeny OF a criminal class.
| IL is surely bad taste for the governor,
| after palliating the grossest OF crimes,
| and for the return OF political preferiuent,
| 10 jump into the llmeight and holler
| shoe. and employ fifty deputy sherfs
! 10 help him holler simply because few
reckless characters have been dumped
into the community and committed sem
| sational crimes while the breeding and
protecting of criminal element is part
| OF the duty the governor owes his con-
! stituents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
LESTER DEMING FALLS
DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT

Lester Dcmng. Is years old, residing
at SO Eighth East street employed by
the Utah Implement Vehicle company.
walked into an open elevator shaft at
the company's show rooms. 1888 South
State street about 8 o'clock Tuesday
morning, and fell 10 the basement below,
distance of about twenty-five feet. The
lad received painful injuries. consisting
of a broken wrist. and probable internal
injuries.
The elevator was at the third floor OF
the building al the time. and no one saw
The accident. One OF the employees
heard some one Sroaning in the basement.
and walking 10 the shaft, saw the boy
lying at the bottom. The police were
notified but when they arrived ii had
been decided to have the boy treated
by the companys physician. and he was
removed 10 his home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL z
United States for the District OF Utah.
In the matter OF Peter Nelson, bank :
rupt-No. 1882 in bankruptcy.-Pcti-
ton for discharge.
To the Honorable John a. Marshall Judge
OF the district court of the United
States for the District OF Utah:
Peter Nelson Of Salt Lake City in the
county OF Salt Lake and state OF
Utah. in said district. respectfully rep
rcsents that the Sth day of June
last past. lie was duly adjudged bankrupt
under tho acts OF congress relating TO
bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered
all his property an1 rights OF property.
and has fully complied with all the re-
uuirements OF said acts and OF the or
dcrs OF the court touching his bankruptcy,
Wherefore he prays that lie may ne
decrecd by the court TO have a fun DIS
charge from AL debts provablc against
his estate under said bankrupt acts. eN-
cept such debts are excepted by law
from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day of October. "a. ..
1910 PETER NELSON,
BANKRUPT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
Gov. Sprv SoundIy Condemned

Editor Tribune-I know some very re-
spectacle Mormons In this state who
would not accept the governorship il ten
dered them on a silver platter.
Their reason would be, they would have
to sacrifice their personality and be the
tool Of their church in order 10 have 1t
rendered them.
This is written apropos the agitation
Governor Spry has excited by announcing
to the world that Utah is In q state of
terror. caused by hold-ups, murder and
other crimes.
II reminds me of this story: An old
darky mamma went to the fair. where
horse racing had been announced. After
taking her seat in the grandstand and
waiting a little while, a man came out
leading a finely groomcd stallion. She
immedia tely arose. went TO the gatekeep.
er, and said, ''Ah wants muh money
back" The gatekeeper told her she had
only paid him the usual admission fec.
which privilege she had availed herself
OF and would be permitted TO remain OF
go. as she pleased. "Ah wants mull
money back she insisted But why dc
you want your money back?'' asked the
gatekeeper. "kase, ah cum out here Ia
see horse racing. and racing is farthest
frum that horses thoughts"
To anyone tbat falls TO connect the ap-
plication OF the circumstance with the
governors recent ennsion on crime
would suggest imagining the governor
prancing out before a Grandstand filed
with poly2amis,s and other "higher up
lawbreakers.
IL would not take very long stretch OF
the ina gination for any fair minded per-
son to see why Salt Lake City is in
tested with the riff-raff OF these sparsely
settled western states. and that grand
stand plays will not relieve this city OF
the evil.
The location and the reputation OF the
city for opportunities I'm most any enter
prise, faif Or foul, exceeds that OF any
other large city within n radius OF zoe
10 900 miles.
This season, more than any other in
the history OF Utah, now and viii likely
continue 10 witness more OF the imlnal
class in its midst than ever before.
Aside from Salt Lake City being CEN
trally located. and all railroad lines lead
ing TO it from sections that. from time
To time, the unemployed element is Ii
able 10 drift from, Nevada is unloading
her undesjrables found among the hang
ers-on OF the gambling fraternity.
The law prohibiting gambling in Me-
vada went into effect October 1. 1t has
been stated that Reno alone lost some
900 of her population through the en-
forceInenr OF this Law.
What applies TO Reno along these lines
goes TO every town in the state where
gam bling has been tho leading pastime
for the idle and vicious for half
tury.
There are hundreds OF mining camp:
Throughout, the mountain states shu
down. resulting in the enforced idIenes:
OF thousands of men that in times gone
by. with fewer chances than are present
ed today for profit are lying idle.
One report from Nevada reaches Tho
writer TO the effect that stores Ire being
robbed and burned: houses stolen and re-
the next night,
The barren mountains of these dis