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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-14
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-14

(Cor. Slower Ave. and 4th ST.
Rev. +. Tommasini, Pastor.
(Residence. 609 Copper Ave)
Communion mass at 1880 a. m
High mass with sermon and benedic
ton at $3.50 a. m. Sunday school Il
school building Immediately aftei
mass. conducted by the Sisters O.
Charity.
Services at IL a. m. and s .. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-14
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.
Corner Sixth and West Copper)
Rev. A. VI. MandaIarl, Pastor.
Early mass. 7 a. m: high mas,
and sermon, $50 a. m: evening ser,
vice and conference. T:30 O'Clock,
mass every morning, 1880; FRIDAY
evening services, 1880.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-14
WHAT WILL BECOME OF THE s645?

Bbo turned the $s45 he declared he had
been corrupted with he have known he do
ing.
There very question involved in this situation
and than of the lawyers in the
has puzzled his brain know what be done with the
money, says the Clarion-Ledger.
Mr. Dulaney declares he has paid Mr. BiIbo
any money, and that settles the ownership to him.
Mr.. BiIbo states that the money was handed him
bbe for his for United States Senator and of he
claim it his view of the fact that he
he took the money just to trap the other fellow
The question then arises who does his $645 of corruption
money belong and lawyers unable say where
should CO. that it would be good deal donate it
the Old Ladies Home
view of the fact that the Old Ladies' Home is highly
respected institution possible that effort the cash
that institution would fall short, might be refused
tainted money"
The proposition submitted last night the
profound lawyers the state and he declared ne did
what should be done with the 1854 He twisted the propo
son into all kinds of shapes and fashions but he could
determine where the cash should go in the that Mr.
Bibo found guilty of accepting bride in the contn
gey that Mr. Dulaney should be declared guilty of offering
the bride.
Mr. Duaney declares that he did not offer any BRIDE and
for the event he
should be convicted of bribery by the Kinds county
On the other hand Mr. Bbo could very we'll afford
claim the cash for the simple that do would be
NIT that he had accepted way the other ard from
which declares illegal cannot therefore, belong
Mr. Bbo though there doubt judging from his
financial transactions that he would like the best in world
be able claim the end of the investigation That little
would be rich pile for legislator carry home his
wife and b abies.
For the present the money is in the hands of Sheriff Hard
ing At least he has charge of it. and has been placed
in the bank c his credit He does propose give up
and it is supposed that any will claim it.
The question then what shall be done with
money?
Sheriff Harding does need it. and would have it.
Mr. Dulaney declares that he paid Bbo and for
that has claim He claim and will
Mr. Bibo that paid him for his vote, but
he also declares he did deliver the goods he did
for Mr. Percy for whom he the money
paid, he will not dare claim the cash his
Should Mr. Duaney claim the money would be an admis-
that he had attempted bride Mr. Bbo in
| contest of last winter, and that he will do.
Should Mr.. Bilbo claim the cash it would be admission
that he accepted bride good faith and that he just
guilty would be the offender of the bride.
This question is up the lawyers.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-14
BOIL WEEvILs EATING TREES.

Mr. B. T. Dixon blacksmith of Brookhaven and who has
been resident for many years. vouches for statement
the boil weevs eating up post his yard-iteray
sewing the leaves just come out
Mr. Dixon says he knows boil weevi when he sees one
and that these the genuine article and brought to
his place in Gotten in the bo from Franklin county
He has observed that they work mostly night Only
yesterday morning he early and picked up several
from under the tree.
Mr. Dixon stated reporter that ne knew that peo-
pie would believe the that above but
he wanted publish the facts public would know
just what they going up against this year where the insects
have gotten a foothold-Brookhaven Leader.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-14
5ooD ROADS APOSTLE ARRIVES IN GATE CITY

Colonel w Thatcher known from San Francisco Pitts
burg The Apostle of Good Roads, arrived Atlanta last
night seated in regular prairie schooner" BY pair of
Spanish mules which have travelled 5000 past three
Col Thatcher is advocating '1akes gulf" high
way, Ioo-foo roadway which shall connect Cleveland with
Key West He will probably deliver addresses on
the subject Of good roads during days expects
remain in the city,
good roads enthusiastic for number CT years. Colonel
Thatcher began the national highway from
the great lakes the gulf little than three ago
Since that time he has delivered hundreds of addresses
ands of interested listeners along the proposed For the
past month he has been working his way slowly Knoxville
towards Atlanta and all along the he has been accorded
the enthusiastic receptions Thousands of have
gnhed their willingness give the right of way for the pro-
posed highway business by the hundreds
of their hearty cooperation and automobile associations
all along the have pledged heis undivided support
Colonel Thatches idea thoroughly the people
along the of the proposed highway the need
benefits be derived from such highway that they will
only gladly give their necessary rght-oway, but will prevail
upon their congressman and secure from the govern
funds with which to aid in carrying the work.
The proposed lakes the gulf route will begin at Ceve
land and through Columbus Cincinnati Lexington KY
Knoxville and Chattanooga Tenn, Rome, Atlanta Savannah
and thence into Florida He proposes that the road shall be
feet wide feet of which shall be up with
bed proper while strip feet wide either side of the road
snail OF
planted while the edge the driveway suitable
trees preferably pecans, are to be set out
On leaving Atlanta, Colonel Thatcher expects follow
Savannah the of The CONSTITUTIONS reliability From
Savannah the will lie Jacksonville and
ward.
In Chicago, Cleveland Cincinnati Columbus Ptsburg De-
ro St Louis Milwaukee and numbers of other cities of the
middle Colonel Thatcher has for his
gec and able efforts in behalf of good roads In all Of these
cities he has addressed good roads conventions commercial
bodies and meetings In Chicago where he carried
three weeks campaign in 1907 estimated that he spoke
than 10000 people 1t through his efforts that
magnificent boulevard between Chicago and Milwaukee which
several million dollars have already been spent begun and
throughout that entire section he has become of
the leading factors in the fight for better highways He has
made honorary member of of the automobile
clubs in the middle
In travelling about the country, Colonel Thatcher rides
in od-fashoned prairie schooner" drawn by pair of
Spanish mules genuine Rocky Mountain burro is hatered
by the The mules have been in for the
past three years. having been driven only miles, mainly
over macadam roads, and have never shoe In ST
Louis the mules taken charge by the Humane Society,"
which intended them we'll shod Colonel Thatcher
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-14
SCHEDULE OF HALLEY's COMET.

For the benefit of readers who wish keep up with
Of Haleys comet we'll with the legislative probe
Jackson present the time table Of its notions ETC. 1t
thoroughly understood that the time subject any vara
ton whether it suits readers not Some of them
object rising o'clock in morning witness its
rising but they be accoodated the rising and setting
of the prearrsnged The figures correct
Economical figures about only that be ugged
with by ubiquitous prevaricators.
According astronomers the schedule of Hays comet
approaching the earth, is follows:
April Comets dstanoe, 13ooooooo miles.
April 4-Come rises 424 a. m.
April 12-Come moves more than 100000 miles an hour.
April 16-Comet rises AS a. m.
April 19Come perheon the sum- speed fastest
1873 miles minute
April a4-Come rises 5 90 m,now back among
the consultations.
May Comets distance from the earth 6soooooo close
Venus in the sky today.
May 6-Comet rises a:s6 M. earth path
where the will be May 10th, but plane
May Comet five degrees south of Gamma Pegast
May S-Comet 2:46 a. m Comets greatest eongation
of the sum- from the earth Comet degrees
of Venus
May 9-Comet crosses Venus path rereating
May 1oComet rises aa4 m; distance from earth $4,000
900 miles.
May 12-Comet rises 2:32 a. m.
May 14-Comet rises 2 40 a.
May 15-Cornet rises 2:49 a. m
May I6-Conet rises, sos M degrees south of the
star Alpha Arietis
May I7-Comet rises $50 distance 100000 miles,
about its nearest; came within half that in 1895.
May 1S-Earh and passing; in conjunction
with the the side and the time de-
scedng node, he resulting transit of the
the suns face occurring between 1s and I45 m
time hence invisible in this country but between 6sI
m Greenwich time hence visible in Europe Asia and Africa
Earth and proceed pass through the tail
but without result
May 19Comet again in evening sky appearing higher
west and moving rapidly; today degrees north of Al
debaran
May 2o-Comet sets S:I1 p. m.
May 2I-Comet just where among the about Oc-
today passes close Gamma Geini Comet oI2
p. m.
May a7-Comet sets 057 passes degrees north Of
Procyon.
May 2s--Comet 1923 p m
May 24-Comet 1894 p
May 2s-Comet 1885 p m
path distance theefrom of about 100000 miles,
ing into space
May 27-Comet sets II:I7 P. m.
May 2o-Comet sets III ~ D. m.
May so-Comet p m; gradually approaches
retires into space
July Comet Mars path, retreatng again re-
tires behind the sun during the month of July
July 27-Earth passes the periheon point of comet where
it was April roth.
September IIOn year since discovery of by Wolf
Of Heidelberg then distant 100000 miles.
May 40 IoII-Cemet Jupiters path retreat
A. D. I9Ss-IOS9- Halley's comet next due
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-14

ed convincing authorities however that they were better
off, nature made them.
While rather retiring in his Cooner Thatcher
interesting taker besides being original his ideas and his way
of expressing them Arrangements being for him
deliver least address before cityAtana
Constitution
Mr.. Thatcher, reference whom made in the above,
will be in Brandon nextThursday April and will address
people the house o'clock subject of good
roads, and will explain the and of building the
boulevard from the Great Lakes the Gulf Everybody
peca invited hear the address of the Apostle
At $3.50 in the afternoon Mr. Thatcher will ladies
and school children a Johnson Hail.
Following received from Mr. Thatcher relative
to his visit here
Tuscaloosa, Ala, April 8, 1910.
Secretary of Board of Trade, Brandon Miss
My Dear SIR l will reach your city Thursday, April
in the interest of the great nations highway from
the Gulf There strong influence carry this away
from the route via your Now this under con-
sruction and other that it will be built
agitation kept up. And nothing agae-only gen.
supply of noseand that cheap would
like address your schools and at 40 m and
the citizens night should be we'll advertised and real live
roads in your midst well the Kindly
Others crying for give them only speech
letter will reach my address Board Of Trade and
Cotton Exchange Meridian Miss
This should be well advertised In places the band of
fers free of charge to render music for the
Yours Truly,
CHAS. W. THATCHER.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

by SotiIo, presumably-the city has been exceedingly lucky to escape disastrous conflagratiOn.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
LOVES REVOLT.

Doris. beware, nor in thy pride dis dain The turning worm-Oh, let me not in vain Inveigh against the terrors that lie hid Within the awful circle of thy lid! Remember, uear, 'tis yours to choose a dart But 'tis another thing when on the sly You thrust a yard-long hatpin in my eye. Oh, sweet, with due discretion tenn per style Lest Loves pale fragrant flower per ish while, With every wanton wind the com pass knows, A feather gently titillates my nose; Nor wonder if Loves oloqucnce grows
 cold, Leaving the tale of passion half un-
 told To beauty so beset-one cant, in fine, Whisper soft nothings to a porcu-
 pine!
 D. B. Van Buren in Puck.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

than the public has noticed, and the disposition to experiment on d larger scale will be strengthened by such successful flights as have been made lately by Zeppelin with his dirigiblf balloons, and by Curtiss, Hamilton, Paulhan, and Rolls with aeroplanes. There are at present in all twenty seven military airships, properly speaking and worthy of the name, and twenty-five more are in process of construction. Germany is in the lead She has thirteen completed airships. France seven, Italy two, and Belgium, England, Austria, Russia and the United States each one.
 The best demonstrations of the use fitness of the airship in war have been made in Germany. Its efficiency in firing grenades and explosive shells was thoroughly tested on the military grounds near Berlin a few months ago, and the Germany military au- thOrities are convinced that its Offen- sive value is large.
 point of efficiency which will send battleships to the junk pile, it will be a great blessing for the taxpayers of the world.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
The Practical Airship.

The practicability of an airship pas demonstrated by Count Zeppelin's sue cessfuI trip of 300 miles from Frieder- ichshaven to Dusseldorf, Germany, on Wednesday. His dirigible balloon car ried twelve passengers on this trip, and they made the voyage in perfect comfort. travelling at an average speed of thirty-three miles an hour. or course, the weather conditions were perfect on this occasion, as there was no wind, and this fact must be con- sidered in estimating the future scope of airship service for passengers
 Count Zeppelin is confident, however, that he has solved all necessary prob lens, and he has made arrangements for a regular service His success in navigating his craft in moderately high winds would seem to warrant the conclusion that the airship as a commercial proposition has arrived" ;"
 w tuIcSudS . pSA Api AiioAiOC "A'A "
 evitably attract the attention of the world to the possibilities of the air ship in warfare. It is undeniable that the Zeppelin ships, armed with quick firing guns and explosives, have al ready become factor that must be considered hereafter. Some of the great powers have already gone fur ther in providing aircraft for war
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
The Taft Record.

The resolutions adopted by the re- publican state convention of Pennsyl- vania set forth in such clear and truthful manner the splendid record made by President Taft that they de- serve the widest publicity:
 "The republicans of Pennsylvania, through their chosen representatives, in convention assembled, heartily in dorse and commend the administration of President Taft, which, less than sixteen months old, is unique in its record of accomplishments. He has, iii his own way carried forward and developed the policies of William Me Kinley and Theodore Roosevelt, while enforcing his own and those in favor of which the party has declared in its national platform.
 With unwearying patience and gen. tleness of manner, but with great firmness of purpose and unyielding determination, he will, by the time the gavel falls at the close Of the present session Of congress, have sue ceeded in the enactment into law of more important recommendations than any other president ever secured with in so brief a time after his inaugural tiOn.
 Among this legislation may be mentioned the revision of the tariff: the bill for the more complete reGu- lation and control of railroads; the establishment of a postal savings bank: the creation of bureau of mines; the punishment of the white fI,.. ion of tar board; the abolition of the immunity bath; the establishment Of business methods in various government de- partments; legislation for the cOnser- vation of natural resources, the ere ation of a commerce court; providing for the investigation of railway acci- dents, and monthly reports Cf the same; important legislation amending and extending the laws requiring the use of safety appliances for common carriers; the passage through the house of a bill providing a complete constitution for the government of Porto Rico, and conferring citizenship according to the promises of the par ty platform, and the addition of two stars to the flag.
 we call special attention to his prompt and effective intervention to prevent the arbitrary increase of rail- way rates; his faithful and impartial enforcement of the antitrust laws; his enforcement of the law against illegal dealing in stocks through the instrumentality of what are common ly called 'bucketshops;' the prosecu- tion of the perpetratiOn of the so- called sugar frauds upon the govern ment: the indictment of those engaged in unlawfully cornering and artificially advancing the price on cotton and necessary cotton goods which enter into the expenses of the family.
 We believe that the tariff bill re- gently enacted is in accord with the republican policy as expressed in it's last national platform.
 Since the passage of the tariff bill the wages of employees in this country have been increased more than $50O,- OOO, ,OOO per anuum. In a few instances the tariff on Iuxuries was increased, but on other articles the revision was downward No increase in the price of the common necessities of life can honestly be attributed to the tariff, for the duties upon them were not raised. We agree with President Taft that it is the best tariff bill the re- publican party ever passed
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

The capture of the firebug, Manturo Sotillo, by Captain John Connors and Policeman Steinbrook was one of the most creditable and brilliant perform ances ever, achieved by the local pO- lice. They were greatly aided by Mir
 John Miller, whose intelligent deduc- tions fixed the guilt upon Sotillo. Now let speedy and severe punishment fall upon the criminal. It is scarcely pos dangerous enemy than the "firebug. In view of the numerous attempts that have been made recently to start fires in the business district-all of them
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

Is there a fairer sphere Where the strong are not unseeing, And the harvests are not 3ere; Where. ere the seasons dWindle, They yield their full return; Where the lamps of knowledge kindle While the flames of youth still burn2 O. for the young mans chances! c. for the old mans will, Those flee while this advances, And the strong years cheat Us still.
 E. C. Stedman.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

Cholly - always call on Gwendolyn when her fathers at his club.
 Reggie-It always seems to be my luck to call when he has his club at home.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

A criminal case of extraordinary in
 ternational interest has been the Charlton murder mystery. The body of Mrs Mary Scott Castle Charlton was found stuffed in a trunk that had been dragged from the bottom of Lake Como, Italy, and as soon as the body was identified and it became known that the dead woman had been prominent in America a pro- found sensation was created in Italy. Her husband, Porter Charlton. was missing. and at first it was assumed that he also had been murdered, and the lake was searched for his body. Arrests of suspected persons were made, but their innocence was estab- Hshed and they were released. Mean while the Italian police reached the conclusion that Charlton himself prob ably was the murderer. On his ar rival in New York on a steamship from Europe Thursday night, he was arrested and accused and he at once confessed Mrs. Charlton was the lady who, as Mrs. Castle, became the sensation of Washington for several days two years ago by reason of her ejectment from the White House after an exciting and unsuccessful effort to see President Roosevelt. Her cause was taken up in congress, and, as our readers will remember, some fiery speeches were made Sn denunciation of Mir Roosevelt and of his secre- tary MT. Loeb. Shortly after that in cident Mrs. Castle disappeared from public view. Some time ago she mar ried Charlton, a New York bank clerk.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

PHOENLX ARIZONA, JUNE 25. 1910
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
Prompt Action Necessary.

More promptly than had been hoped, the threatening conditions on the low CT Colorado-which were described in these columns two days ago-have at tracted attention at Washington. Sen ator Flint and Representative Smith of California have introduced in the two houses of congress d joint reso- lution appropriating $2,000,000 and placing the money at the disposal of the president. It is to be hoped that congress will not delay the passage of the resolution. If the river is to be controlled, and the safety of the Imperial valley assured, the actual work must be begun at once.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
IF YOUTH BUT KNEW.

When the veil from the eyes is lifted,
 The seeT's head is gray; When the sailor to shore has Grifted
 The sirens are far away. Why must the clearer vision,
 The wisdom of Life's late hour, Come, as in Fate's derision,
 When the hand has lost its power? Is there rarer being,
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

The sultan of Sulu is coming to the United States. It will save some embarrassment to the government if the old fellow will leave his wives at home.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

II don't know whether l shall ever make another political speech said Col. Roosevelt on Thursday. But he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-09

Wireless reports from the other is
lands show how sweeping has been the
victory of the Republican party in the
Territory. Every island gave Kuhio
big majorities and on Hawaii, where
McCandIess had hopes of winning, his
vote was not as big as two years ago
AS a political possibility, McCandless
has been wiped out.