davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
4 q SENSATION.

Current reports from Kew York re-
Earding q celebrated case now on Trial
in the United states court. are to the
effect that Nr r. Agustus Helnzc, bt
his attorncss. hns placed "a iegni bomb
under the United States governments
prosecution OF himself for Tho "Wil-
nal' misappropration q. the funds Of
tho Mercantile Rational Bank" and
incidentally under nearly an the biz
n complicated prosecutions the goN-
,rnment has undertaken against
trusts ana other defendants in which
technical and expert assistance has
been sent 10 the district attorneys OF
the various districts IN which such
prosecutions have been commenced.
MIR Hcinzc's bomb Immediately
found its way under the convictions OF
MI. Charlss W. Morse. NOW serving
fifteen years az Atlanta. and Mr. John
n. Walsh, under "a rive yoar sentence
1T Chicago. both upon similar charges
10 those pcndins against Air Hence
Counsel Tor air Morse said last
night the question would be- ineorp-
GRATED IN "a writ II haheas corpus TO-
be filed In The United states court at
Atlanta iu February IN which the
Heinze weapon of defense would bc
called into PLAY m "a strong effort 20
free Mr.. Morse from prison
Briefly hidden among fhlrty-nyc
grounds apon which counsel fof AR
Hoinze moved to ouash the latest
pending Indictment against him was
this ground FOR killing the enur, ln-
dictment Of eighteen counts
Because there was before the
grand jury during the examination oi
witnesses a third party. one Feinsler
not authorized by law % De there
who assisted ln the examination Of
witnesses and prompted In putting
questions 10 the witnesses. and asa
In fact. put questions TO the witnesses,
and who was permitted 20 use before
the said grand jury and IN such ok
animation has private and
unauthorized memoranda and 10 rrc-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22

Every person using a camera, from
the mere snap-shotter to the profess
sional practitioner of rank. win be in
'tCrested In rhoto-Era Magazine. The
issue for January eNemplifies unusual
De- high artistic and topographic OK
cullcncc. The front cover is embel-
lishod with "a superb and unique snow
scene by "a Notable %pictorialist. The
issue is devoted To a consideration of
the sixth American Photographic
Salon Toy George W Stevens, director
of Che Museum of Art at Toledo. Ohio.
and Is Illustrated with "a number OF
The foremost pictures Of this notable
annual display of pictorial photogra-
phN Wilfred a.. French. he visited
with his camera, last summer. The
H-ceompanNing Illustrations are inter-
osunH to "a hish degree and surpass
die pictures familiar To readers on this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22

keenIy resented illusions to his
lengthy stay in the last desk row al
school. although Benny himself took
quite a cheerful and philosophical
view of the matter.
One afternoon the li'tle girl ap-
peared. flushed and painting, in the
library doorway.
Daddy she explained, you
promised Benny a dollar when he got
moved off the bottom bench, and now
he's up in the next row with me-
and" Benny himself entered just
then, in his usual, u-nconcerned way.
why, what's this l hear, my son p
his father welcomed him. I'm very
glad you've worked our way up-
The boy stared uncomprehendingly.
Elsie says your in the second row
now" his father continued, in expla-
nation.
Course returned the youngster.
imperturably. Were all in the sec
ond row-thc bottom bench is being
painted. YOUTHS Companion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
~rIm LAND on HEALTH

New Mexico has long enjoyed The
reputation OF being peculiarly Il land
al health. We have boasted Of our
almost perpetual sunshine. and our
dry and hracing atmosphere. III the
territory'e reputation as possessing In
an eminent degree valuable natural
advantages extends all over the conti-
Thousands Of people who can testify
from experience that eur climate IN
his regard has not been exaggerated.
And now comes Professor William
l.. Moore, head OF the United states
weather bureau, and offers a scientif
ic reason for The fact under consider
ation. He says, in brief, that II Is due
10 the wind, % which We sometimes
think We have a little too much. 10
20 somewhat into details, Prof. Moore
says IN a recent interview. That, broad
~ speaking, there are only two kinds
Of continuous wlnds--tho west wind
and the east wind.
or these the first comes from above,
from the regions where the mir Is dry
and pure and ozone exists IN compare
lively large quantities. II Is therefore
inyigoratine, stimulating. and brings
both physical energy and mental buoy
ancy in It's mighty breath.
on tho other hand, the east winds
''either hug closely 20 the earth or
have an upward component Of notion
they therefore gather the humidity,
dust and disease, and az q rule they
are warm ana humid Al these con-
ditions make them foul, under waieh
animal life ID cncrvated
Now for oonclusionl The g%fcaler
number Of storma IN the northern
hemisphere originate on the American
continent. We have therefore a great
er atmosphere activity ana the west
winds have greater force than IN 9th
or countries. Hence a superior phys
zeal strength and mental buoyanoy.
Tho conditions above described OBJ
tain In a general way throughout the
whole country. but apply with peeul-
lar force to the great plain near the
crest Of the continent, the greater por-
tion of which ~ embraced IN the tor-
rltory OF New Mexico. AND an addi-
tional advantage possessed by this Sec
ton Is In the fact that detached moun-
tain ranges are scattered over almost
the entire territory. serving TO break
the hurricane force Of the dcstruc-
tive wind storms which 90 frequently
sweep with devastating energy over
thur cnnbiing "a 90 realize a greater
benefit from the pure air currents hy
reason Of our greater attitude, and at
the same tirac giving Us practical i'm
munity from The dreaded "twistnrs.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22

Judice the defendant In his rights be-
fore said grand jury
When this question was placed be-
fore Judge Houah. In the United states
district court. ne dropped constdera'
ton OF all other points for the time
ana gave tho most serious attention 10
the presence of Mr.. Fcrnsler In the
grand Jury room. II was shown that
the Fernsler TO whom reference was
made was Mr.. John r. Fernsler, chief
aid to Mr.. Edward p Mickey, whose
efforts led to the conviction Of Mr.
Walsh IN Chicago. Mr.. Morse IN New
YORK and TO some thirty-scven other
defendants In the chiei bank eases Of
tho last fifteen years.
Judge nouRh plainly indicated mat
the district attorney would have the
burden OF showing to the court that
the presence Of Mr.. Fernsler din not
violate the constitutional rights OF the
defendant. lie said:
while Il IS true TINT the attorney
general of the United States need not
De q practising attorney. ! shah re-
quire some argument ia convince me
that a bookkecpcr, even when appoint
ed by the attorney general, has the
Legal right to fulfll the duties Of a
United states attorney.
The comment was drawn by the
statement Of Mr.. Henry A. Wise, dis
trict attorney. that Mr.. Fernsler. while
not a lawyer, was an expert account
ant that tho district attorney did not
understand the books Of the Marcan-
tile bank and required such aid. ana
that the attorney general 81 the Unit
ed states had Designated Mr.. Ferns
Ter rs a special assistant to the dis.
trict attorney for the purposes OF the
prosecution.
Speaking for Mr. Morse, Mr.. Martin
W fIttieton said
1T Is our purpose to bring Mr..
Morse before the United states dis
trict court for the northern district
OF the state Of Georgia on a writ Of
habcls corpus. This action VIII he
taken next month. ! have heard Of
- N'fRiiiiffAN III wv IlflilEt ibTf
today and of course we viii take adj
Vantage Of the question that has bccn
raised by Mr.. Heinze's counsel, alons
with various other questions Of our
own making
II II appears that there was pres
during the grand Jury proceedings
which led to the indictment of Mr.
Morse q third person. who was one OF
the accountants, and that the presence
Of such person was not authorized By
the law, then II viii be proper ground
for incorporation In a petition for q
writ Of haheas corpus. II will be
shown in this petition that by reason
OF such presence IN the grand jury
room the court was without jurisdic-
ton either to try or sentence Mr.
Morse, because II had before il an in
dlctment that did not come from q
lawfully constituted grand jury
II Is understood that both the grand
that indicted Mr.. Morse and AIR
Welsh were assisted by Mr. Edward =
Mickey, Mr., Fcrnslcr or one Of the OK.
perts from Mr.. Monkeys FIRM. which
has done the chief work IN such cnacs
Tor the government for several years,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22

In the book of holidays. published
hy the territorial department. of cdu-
cation, ana which sets forth the holi-
days 20 be observed by the public
schools. we notice that the SECOND day
of February IL d%caignatcd as New
Mexico day. being the anniversary of
the signing OF the treaty 81 Guadalupe
hidaieo. which makes the day very
appropriate - the occasion And
though the book foes not mention The
fact. The second Of February ls also
ground hog day which makes the
date q peculiarly lifting one IN the ease
ot New McXioo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
unnk,s nchlnd thc Times.

Col. Watterson cries in anguish for
Just ono hour Of Tilden.' We don't
know why, though, for Mr.. Tilden
failed to grab the presidency, even
when Col. Watterson. then in the fire
of youth, offered to lead a quarter of
q million armed men 20 Washington
in Mr.. Tilden's support. And any
how, Il will be q whole lot more prac-
ticable for Col. Wattcrson to reconcile
himself to three more (and possibly
.seven) years of Ta.t,-Phoenlx Repub-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
Wont Knnm tl,c rlncc.

Senator Foraker called at the White
House on Saturday, and had q cordial
conference with Mr.. TAFT. Thus is
The last name marked off the famous
list OF undesirable citizens. II Is e
be feared that by next June, when Mr.
Roosevelt Is scheduled to return tc
earth in the wake Of IIalley's comet
the former president will feel that he
needs a congressman to introduce him
at tho lower cnd OF Pennsylvania ave.
nue.-Phocnix Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
nlckcmn,s nnndIcnn.

Uncle Joe Cannon may be defeated
for speaker in the next house, but we
fancy II win have TO be by somebody
with a more pronounceable name than
the congressman from Michigan who
announced his candidacy the other
day-PhoeniX Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
Thc Chnmnlnn CroLer.

King Monclilt, Of Abyssinia, is the
boss dier of the age. He has been re-
ported dead forty-scyen times. He
died seventeen times last year and has
died twice already this year. 1t viii
be q pretty hard matter to convince
the public when he dies for sure 20
stay dead.--El paso Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
Editorial Sayings; Wise
and Otherwise


After all, President Taft merely de-
fined whiskey. The matter OF con-
Quoting experiments TO determine
quality is still the privilege Of each In
Observation-Disclosures Mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22

subject. The Round Robin Guild de-
partment, always interesting, features
"a number of very beautiful pictorial
subjects-the prize winners OF the
monthly contest. The chief articles are
THE Autochrome Plate by Fred ID.
Maisch. and Projection .of Opaque
Objects by c. l.. claudy. The cruel
bic is filled with technical notes of
value to the beginner and the expert.
Furthermore, the magazine has been
greatly improved in it's Geographical
appearance and Will continue %increas-
ingiy in this direction from now on.
Those interested may address the pub
fishers. at ss3 Boylaton street, Bos-
ton, u. S. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22

The present election In Great BRIT
ain attracts more interest in this coun
ir> than bias been shown On ~ other
election Ia the last ten ycars-owing.
~ course. 10 abe radical changes in
h old order of things in England.
which are likely o. follow inc VOTING.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22

A New York woman Of prominence
Is said to have hung herself IN II telc-
phone. Ordinarily the matter of find
ing a woman hanging on n telephone
is not made the subject for a news
Item -Winslow Mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22

An unusually largo number or big
denis On business property have been
contaminated thus Tar during the
present monuh-morc than during any
ihfce months Of the year jus, past
Confidence in the future OF A%lpuquer-
que is above par. and the sings OF the
times warrant o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
\ Dcmncrntic Howl.

The announcement is made that the
retail price of shoes Is to be increased
from ten TO twelve per cent. Another
benefit resulting 10 the dear people
from the Infamous Payne Aldrich tar
iff blll.-Silver City Independent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22

II the HALEY comet scare moves
Carnegie TO throw his remaining bum
dies overheard without The usual
string attachments. il VIII have been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22

Governor Hughes OF New York.
gives 30 ont as his settled dsiormln.
alton o. refuse 10 run for another
term as governor As "a the presl-
dcncy-thats another story
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22

Commander Robert Il. Peary, in the
February issue OF IEampton's Magazine
for which publication he is writing his
story of the discovery Of tho north
pole, has told in thrilling terms the
story Of the silk flag. which he nailed
to the north pole" on April 6. 1909.
This silk emblemwthe star ~spangled
symbol of courage, endurance and
faith beyond comparisone-was made
for Peary tweve years ago by his wife,
and during the period Of his trips in
the northern country. this flag was
wrapped around his body. 1t is
sweat-stained and hlood-stained and
patched in six different places.
Fragments of the flag--at least one
star and a piece Of the red and white
stripes-were left with the explorers
records at various northern points.
The pieces marked l and 2 were left
at Cape Morris X. Jesup, latitude SO
degree, 80 minutes, the farthest north
ern point Of land in the world on
May 10, 1900; 3 was left at Cope
Thomas Hubbard June 81, 1906: 4 left
at Cape Columbia, the starting point
of the later dashes for the pole June
8, 1906; 8 was left in the ice Of the
polar sea at latitude 81 degrees 6 min
utes, April q, 1906, Commander
Peary's "Farthest North,'' and 6 was
left at the north pole. The stars and
stripes can be found at the north pole.
and at the northern extremity OF the
three most northern bodies Of land
in the world.
This flag, which 1t is understood
win rest either in the Metropolitan
Of Art. or the American Mus
cum of Natural History in New York,
or the smithsonian Institute in Wash
is one Of the most Significant
trophies of modern times. No battle.
flag was ever planted at the enem Us.
stronghold after struggles as sewers, as
those which carried this banner 20 the
goal. It is the emblem Of mans con
quest over EVERY obstacle, the Triumph
spirit over matter. The fl&g is re-
produced in fac-simile in colors on the
covcr Of the February issue of Hamp-
tons Magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
Uncxpectcd Promotion.

Benny's Intellectual achievements
were far from notable. but in the
eyes OF his small sister he was none
the less a wonderful peronage. She
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24

almost Warranted today whether or
rot the horse will rot become relic
of the past. We DC not think he will
We believe that each will be necessary
to the comfort Of mankind and will
be retained.
Thi. being the case what can be
done to harmonic their relations
and make travel for both on a COM
mon highway reasonably safe and
comfortable
First, better understanding Of our
relative rights and duties. As our
correspondent well says. many horse
drivers are al unskillful in handling
horse upon the approach Of danger
and b not versed in the law relating
to automobile travel. In a country
community like our o wn where horses
are more numerous than homes the
community generally should be
laugh, the art Of handling them.
Not only would this add wonderfully
to the comfort and con Yenience OF all
but it would increase the wage value
Of boys and men, add another charm
to woman's many accomplishments.
and inure to the safety OF both
Second. obey existing laws OF the
subject Of travel.
Our correspondent has shown how
this applies to horse drivers and all
know how it applies to auto drivers.
1t is an agreeable duty in this con-
uection to state that this applies
almost exclusively to foreign auto
lists With scarcely an exception our
home people are cautious and con-
siderate; it is the foreigner who, like
a masked private, hopes to dash by
before his number can be taken that
has got to be brought to bay. We
do not hesitate to say that not I'M
frequently beneath his rich attire
beats the heart Of a coward who
submits to just so much law as he
has to. Much use to tell driver to
take this mans official number when
all Of his energy is being given to
control a terrified horse.
We advise not to get out Of the
road OF such and they will stop before
importing their o ~n lives.
Third, Cut out 10y riders" by a
degree Of punishment which will
make one infection plenty for them.
It goes without saying that when a
promiscuous crowd is travelling the
same road in both directions at rates
varying from three to fifty or sixty
miles per hour someone is going to
get hurt unless the slow Traveller
hugs along the fence row. 1t is in
no sense his duty to do this, but the
reckless should curb their speed
The strong tendency already is to
practically conGscate our state high
ways, and il a healthy sentiment
is not continually cultivated, slow
travellers will have to forsake these
roads.
Fourth, Adapt speed to conditions.
There are roads in Hartford along
banks. in cuts and rounding sharp
curves which are perfect death traps
for fast travel. The mad ambition
Of the rapid driver to break records
can better afford to be curbed than
broken bones and split blood be
furnished as dumb witnesses OF his
inhumanity. II snch people cant
hold themselves down then it is time
for all Of us to join and help to hold
them.
The world is getting little too
full OF people for any one person to
feel that he owns an exclusive right
| in a laroe narf IF ita ,,,hl;, nrop.rty
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24
BEL AIR. Md
John o. WoRTHlNGTON.
owhEa AND PuslIsaEs.

fHs HSn 10 the Oldest establisbed
ne wspaprr In HarfOTd county. 1t has 3
larger circulation among intelligent farm
ers, eanners and otbcr business usrn than
any otber newspap-r puhAishrd IN tbs
eounty. These facts make it a valuable
advertising MEDIUM for reaching all
elAsseA
All communication shpuid ~ address
ed to tbs Eos ISD lsTELLISESc ks,
and all CHECKS drawn ~ order Of John
d. WorthingtDn.
~H0TIcE TO COEEEsPOSDES1s An
Communication intended FOR pablScAtIOn
must be accompanied bT tn re- nAmt
of the writer. though not for FABRICATION
unless desi'ed. Other Wise THY viii re.
eeive no attention
~SU Esc EIPTIDN CsEDiTs -liIs sOtnH-
times stated by .abscr4bers 70 county
papers, that tbcy are unAhbe 10 stop The
sAnse WHEN desired Ne hereby notify
our patrons that tbc7r papers will b<
stopped Hh<neTer requested. II no tIfnt
limit IL fIed by tn sBbscunef, we ~lil
favor him with It's Continuance. and he
viii he expected to paT for the sAme.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24
AN EKEPGERCY.

The most important event IN our
state government this year Is re.
assessment Of all property. To this
end a general assessment law has
been passed. one feature Of which is
that the State Tax Commissioner
shall furnish all necessary blanks &c,
for the work. Early in May Com.
missioner Buchanan Schley notified
our County Commissioners that
these blanks would he furnished be.
tween the 9TH and Goth Of May, and
assessors were appointed on the
basis that they should begin work
not later than June ! These blank.
have not yet been received, cOnse'
quently no work has been done.
We are not going to dwell upon
the importance Of making the assess
ment during the long days and good
roads OF summer as against con
ditions which will exist in the fall
and early winter These facts are
80 plain that they need no emphasi'
but, in common with nearly a million
other people Of the state we are
wondering why man is holding an
Office which is too small fJr his at.
tention. We congratulate the Tax
Commissioner that his private
interests are so great that they de-
mand all Of his attention and we feel
that he deserves the same generous
treatment which was accorded him
nnder similar circumstances some
years ago by President Grover Clevs
land.
There are other branches Of the
work OF the tax commissioner Office
which are also suffering for want o.
attention and we are thereby ham
pered here in our County admins
tration, so that evidence multipliei
daily that the present Commissioner
is not doing Justice to either himsel
or his state he has engaged to serve
For him we bespeak a high measur.
of success in whatever field he directs
his talents, for the state we bespeak
servants who are never too big fol
their Jobs. Let the wheels ofgovern
ment move forward.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24
ORDER NlSl

n the matter OF the In the Orphan. I uurt
estate Of OF
August nuheT Hartford County
deceased.
Ordered, this 22d day 1T Junc. In the yrai
nineteen hundred and ten, by the Register u
Wills of Hartford County, during the recess nj
| the Orphans Court OF n aTiord County that
| the sale made and reported In the above en-
titled cause bV Amelia Osth rim and Louis A
knoher, executors Of the last will aud tesla
mept OF August kn1hrr. late of Hartford
| county. Decreased. lie finally ratified and ,on
hTmcd, unless cause to the contrary thereof
he shown on or before the eighteenth DAY o
July. 1910, provided. - copy OF this order he
Inserted In some new spApcr printed and pub
lshed In Hartford county. Aforesaid once a
week. Tor three successive weeks before the
18th DAY Of July, 1910.
The report states the amount OF sales TO bs
~. 400
HUGH 7, BAY. X. W. II. Co.
True Cupy-Trst
HUGH 7 BAY ". Co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24

NJ Arb the " und' rful progress Of the age Air
Nights on heayJ ma, hines. kilograms with.
out wires. terrible war Inventions Ia XIII
men. and that wonder OF wonders pr. X ing's
New Discoyery--tu save life " hen threatened
by coughs, colds. !1gtipuc. asthma Group.
bronchitis hrm"r'hapr> hay fever and
whooping cough OF lang trouble. For all
bronch al anecttonStt has noruual, II relieves
Instantly. Its the sureSt cure lanes NJ. BLACK
OF AsheNillc. n. G, X X. No :, writes II
cured him of an obstinate cough after all
other remedies failed, 5uc. and 81 90 A
tidal bottle free. Guaranteed by L. l.. Me
Hannald of Rel Air, and Darlington Phar
macy OF darlington
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24

~ " abted-ETeryOne to know that
they can get tb-ir grinding done prompt
ly and well at the PallstOn Warehouse
Dairy ieed. corn chop bran. middfings.
corn. what. etc Tor sal- at all iim.s
Howard X Michel