davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-09

a representative OF the United States
District Attorneys office viii attend the
special meeting OF the Milk Producers
Association. which was called by John
Thomas, of Ender, Md. president Of
the organization for tomorrow morning
al n o'clock.
The report today that United States
District Attorney Clarence II. Wilson
has deemed il wise 10 have a represeu-
tatiVc in attendance at the session Of
milk producers. while The statement was
not made officially, was given credence
from the tact Of the District Attorney s
former activities in pushing 10 the limit
recent investigations to find II such an
organization as a milk trust exists
In Washington or among the producer s
Of milk sent TO Washington from Mary
land and Virginia.
Asked If ne would be represented at
the meeting tomorrow District Attorney
Wilson declined TO discuss the matter.
Such matters as Investigations Of al
leEe denominations which are doing
business in restraint Of trade cannot be
made public in detail or in general until
after they have been reported 10 the
grand jury and that body mas returned
its findings 20 the court
Dealers Views.
II is argued by prominent milk dealers
and by attorneys OF Washington, who
have acted as special assistants in the
District Attorneys office on various
cases Of a similar nature. that the pres
ence Of an Inspector and one Of Mr.
Wilson's assistants from the District
Attorneys office at tomOrrows meeting
is only 10 be expected
Mr. Wilson has repeatedly said that
he intends TO investigate fully the
charges that a milk trust exists in
Washington, and although tomorrow s
meeting was called by John Thomas, OF
Edner, Nd. president Of the MIX Pro-
ducers Association. Ostensibly TO discuss
what action can be taken BY the Organi-
zation i'm regard to the order issued by
Health Officer Woodward. compelling
the tuherculin tests of cows which give
milk for residents or the District, II is
thought that the subject of prices and
supply will come Up Tor consideration.
ON the other hand, prominent mcm-
bers OF the Milk Producers and Jht
Milk Dealers Associations have pre-
pared for lust as determined fight fOr
what they call their constitutional
rights, as has the District attorney TO
put any alleged milk trust out Of busi-
ness.
The two associations mentioned have
assured each other of their determine
tiOn 90 make the struggle against III
Woodward's order together. Officers of
both organizations today reiterated the
statement made yesterday that they
would go first to the District Commis-
rioners. then 20 the President, if the
frst ouest failed. If the second faliS,
fbev saw they VIII prepare TO go into
court and fight the order 20 the limit.
An attorney who mas at dluereni
times been connected with the milk
men in their recent actions, said to-
dav that il seemed a little unfair foI
formers of Virginia and Maryland tC
be forced 20 submit their cows 10
,nberculin test and the farmers OF
CSonerstovn. y. " Pennsylvania
and New Jersey not be subject to the
same regulations.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09

Established Is24.
Quality" is our Pass Word.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09

Established 1874.
sc years tells our story y.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09

list Joseph Libbey. Now Frank LIbbey
& Co.-Advt
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
TENIPERATTREs
SUN TABLE.


Today-Fiigh tide, 1852 a. m: low tide,
6.I5 a. M and sos p. m
Tomorrow-High tiGe 1209 a. m. and
12.37 .. m; low tide, 7:o4 a m. and 6:5l
=. m
The Washington times., 1910-10-09

Established Is74.
Old-Rehable-Ger dne.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
Established 1sz.

Oldest Lumber Firm in the L. s.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
Established 1924.

Frank Libbey & Co. 6th and n. Y. Ave.
--Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
FOREST FIRES
CARRY DEATH
TO HUNDREDS
Minnesota Towns Wiped Out Leaving Thousands Home
less, and Property Valued At Millions DESTROYED.
Suffering of Refugees Adds to Horror
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL SEND AID

Men, Women and Children With Scarcely Enough Cloth
ing to Cover Them, Are Hudded Together In Streets
of the Towns Where Refuge Is Sought
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
Established 1884,

HARPER'S FERRY. W. Va. oct. 3.
Both rivers clear this morning.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09

Established 1924.
And Better Today Than Ever. -Advt-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28
SHEEP RAISER WINS
IN DIPPING CASE
Man Who Sued DR., Wiley on
Grounds That Dip Was Too
Hot Secures Judgment,

Judge Ira A. Abbott Yesterday
handed down n decision of more than
ordinary interest TO the sheep grow
crs of the territory, when he gave
Justiliano Gutierrez, a sheep raiser,
having flocks northwest Of here, a
Judgment of s764.75, in The latters
suit for damages against Or. whey,
in charge of the New Mexico branch
OF the governments department OF
animal industry. having in charge the
dipping of sheep for the eradication
Of scabics and other contagious DIS
eases.
Gutierrez's case attracted much IN
terest when it was heard some time
ago. many of the largest sheep own.
ers in the territory being examined
as witnesses.
Gutierrez sued for $1,000. alleging
that when government inspectors
dipped his sheep and goats. they mao
the din in the watts. so hot. that 1t
scalded the animals and caused a
large number Of them to die.
The ease is of i'm portance from the
fact that ii will likely cause other lit
igation should accidents happen dur
ing the dipping OF sheep, under gov
crnmcnt order.
While it is not definitely known. it
is likely that the case will be car
ricd to the supreme court,
Ladies. don't fail To get 0nc Of those
handsome glass dishes today. Com,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28
HAD No SENATORS
So COULDN'T
WRITE
Attorney A, B, McMiIleO Calls
Committees Attention to His
Inability 10 Comply With It's
Request,

What il the use of being asked TO
write to your senators and congress
men when you haven't amy senators
or congressman?
This was the way it looked to \. u
McMillcn, attorney at law, when he re-
ceived a letter from the committee OF
100, an organization working for the
creation of q department OF public
health in the national government as
provided for in senate bill No. 6a49.
the substance of which was publisheu
some days ago in this paper.
There is no question about IN"
need of such a department, ana u
could do an immense amount OF goou
in saving human life" said Mr.. Nc
Millen last night, but it Is certainly
prcsuming far, to sen such letters TO
citizens OF New Mexico, who haven't
any voice in the national government
whatever. If we had senators ana
representatives. | would certainly be
Glad TO write to them in behalf OF the
measure. but as we haven't my, de-
cidcd the next best thing to do was to
put in a little statehood talk. so |
wrote a letter to the committee or
Zoe. which will likely call their at
tention to the fact that congress has
been somewhat lax in acting on othcf
important
This is the letter MIR. McMillen
wrote:
american Health League, New
Haven. Conn.
Gentlemen: ! am in receipt OF
your bulletin Of the committee Of one
hundred on national health, IN which
! am asked to do something for the
health league. If ! believe in national
health conscre alton. by writing TO U
congressman aud senators TO vote for
the owen senate bill No. 60ia, .stab-
fishing a department of health. etc.
1T occurs To me that this Is an op-
perfume time To- advise - that New
Mcxico is a disfranchised country Of
5000 q people; we have neither con-
grcssmen nor senator's. nor any voice
i'm the deliberations Of our national
legislature. our only representative
is n vOtelcss delegate.
The people of New England have
used their influence continuously to
prevent the people Of New Mexico
E-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28

Fritz Myers testified that he lived on
the Bishop ranch and that h rifle
which one OF the boys took from the
ranch the day of the tragedy had been
loaded without the krowledgc Of the
boy. who had left the rifle on the
ranch about Christmas, 1903. and had
last seen il u~nloadcd.
Mr.. Jennings Of willard. wal put IN
the stand and told about the carry
ing power OF stevens rifles. lie esti-
mated that beyond 80 yards they were
not accurate.
In his testimony Yesterday afternoon
ftlginio Pacheco. tho man who last
saw Mr.. Truiillo alive, stated that he
had heard no shots m denied that
he had any knowledge of "a bullet en-
terirg his wagon or striking the lum-
Der on which he was riding.
Acting District Attorney &. c. Ca
iron again represented the territory
at the hearing today and asked all
the witnesses many questions 90 bring
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28
LIGHT SHED
on THE DEATH Of
TRUJ|LLO
Three Boys Held 10 Grand Jury
in Santa Fe; testimony
Deepen8 Mystery of Victims
Death,


Especial Dispatch to the MOrnina Journsii
santa Fe. New Mexica, April 81
Tho hearing OF the Lentz and Wag
ner boys. charged with ~assaulting
George Truiillo with intent TO k1ll, be-
u yesterday morning before Justice
Alarid. ended ut noon today ana lose
/ observers of the ease declare that the
story Of George Truiillo's death now
remains alrgi st as mach OF a mastery
as ever. The boys were held under
a $1,000 bond FOR all three for the ac-
ton of the grand jury which meets in
the fall. by tha time il is hoped
thai more light may be thrown on
the case.
These facts have been brought out
at the hearing in Justice Aiarid's
court: The bullet thar killed George
Trujillo was q .22 short, and not long.
and weighed 20 grains, it was either
1red at close range, or. ii at a dis
lance. in a downward direction; if in
a downward direction, Mr.. Trujillo
must have been leaning yer on his
horse TO have allowed the bullet 90
plough through the brain in the
course it took: it seems very likely
that If the bullet that killed Mr..
Truiillo was fired at a good distance
il was q stray shpf which mas mover
bc accounted for.
M~Occasin Tracks.
There was a mild sensation sprung
at this mornings hearing when At
tOrney 4. Is. Itcnchan of the firm of
Rcnehan & Davis. and Colonel G.. W.
prichard, counsel Ter the boys WHO
we're out shooting the DAY Of the
tragedy. brought u the point that
moccasin tracks freshly made had
been discovered within scventy-hvc to
ono hundred Yards of the place whore
Mr.. TrujillO fell. II is thought tina
these tracks may figure as a possible
clue to prove that others did the
shooting. John II. Walker. the WE'LL
known surveyor. and A. y. Craycraft,
the photographer. Who had gone over
the land where the tragedy occurred.
testified they had seen the tracks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28
COURT FILES ORDER
IN ST0L|CK CASE
Husband Not to En-
cumber Property and to Pay
Wife SIS Weekly Pending
Hearing.


Judge Ira A. Abbott, in the district
court today. filed an order on the
COMPLAINT of Mrs. Francisco StoIick
auainst her husband, John StOlick.
saioonkccpcr and business man of
Calm. i'm which he instructed the
hlsh,lnd to pav Mrs. Stolick sis n
week. for her s|llpport pending a hear
inc az her case. and to pav to her at
rncys SIS for q portion Of their fees,
Mrs. Stolick asserting that she had
no funds with which 10 conduct the
suit.
The ease is ono of more than or
binary interest. since it had its origin
In Austria when the woman asserts.
She married her present husband.
Tho court denied the pctition Of
Mrs. Stolick for "A receiver for her
husbands h~usincss and funds. but re-
etr,tnnd Kin, rro,, seilin. c~ncnnher-
inr or otherwise involving his prop-
ertv and money, The restraining or
der was modified To tho extent that
JIG eould draw money necessary in
the ordinary conduct of his business
ana 10 ,av the amounts ordercd By
tho court.
In her complatnteM Mrs. Stofick as
serts that she married Mr.. Stolick at
Trata Vos Uatovle. Shoflatakc. Krain.
Austria. in Jnne lSe5 Il asserts
That She had two douphtcrs liz a
former marriage ana tl,nf her fort1or
husband. whom he died lcrt her so !
600 krona ar somo sIGO00 in I-nited
States CURRENCY Sl,o accnsee hcr ,,,s-
hand nf erop1t,r ~ - roonor -
part of il being used in coming to his
cn,ntr,. Sba e,r, 1,o.. ~. ,,o,n,.
from Gallup and she and her daugh-
tiers joined him there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28

from enjoying the rights OF seli-goV-
eminent, and to govern us ~ hp-
pointments from Washington Wheh
tho people here are quite as hb!e ~
govern themselves as the peonle o.
tho New England states or elseWh!e
In this country.
This is a time for a little r%eciproc-
ity, and we would ask you to use your
influence with the senators ana con-
-rcssmen from New England in the
effort to do justice 10 the remaining
territories. Arizona and New Mexico
so that we shall enjoy the same rights
Of self-govcrnment that your part OF
the country has enjoyed for so long.
Yours very truly.
"a. B. McMlLLEN.
Entire change Of program today.
Gem.
II listens good. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28
THE WESTERN RESERVE
CONCERT COMPANY AT
READING ROOM FRIDAY

The Western Reserve Concert com
pany of Ohio is the attraction an
nouneed for the Santa Fe reading
room here on Friday evening, April
20. Tho company consists of GAYLORD
Yost, violinist and manager; Har-
rlctta Purcell Rowlcn, soprano solo
list; Ella Schroeder Yost, viollniste'
and Carl Bentol, pianist. Mr.. BUS
ser's announcement says.
Any one familiar with the power
and influence Of the Violin in the
eastern and central states has heard
OF Yost and his marvellous technique
As a Vlrtuoso he ranks with the
greatest. | esteem it one Of the val
liable privileges of this course OF con-
certs. that ! have been able to send
YOU Mr.. Yost. Mrs, Yost passed over
the line five years ago. not. however
as Mrs. Yost. but under her maiden
name.
The viclin as an instrument of love
has always been a success. In TINS
case the combination has produced
remarkable results. The double
numbers given on their program are
worth travelling many miles TO hear.
Mr.. Carl Bcntcl is truly 4 great
pianist. Mrs. Rowlen, as a singer OF
high grade work of the masters, mas
taken a very cnviahle position
These words are intended 10 advise
the employees of the SGnta Re what
they win miss. If they fail to get the
opportunity to attend this concert
The santa Fe herewith gives thelr
employees an attraction rated at S2po
with their compliments. give theih
the usual reception.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28
ALASKA SUFFERS FROM
UNWiSE CONSERVATION

Washington. April 27-"The whole
theory eof conservation as applied to
Alaska Is outrageousiy wrong, declar-
cd Salin Joslin of Fairbanks, Alaska,
a railroad orncr today. Mr.. Joslin
said coal was being brought into
Alaska from Cardiff. while the vast
coal fields of the territory were "
ing idle.
..
New vaudeville today. Gem.
.
Entire change OF program today.
Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28
rirst Woman school Director.

Progressive san Juan county rs 20
the fore with the first woman school
director ever elected IA New Mexico.
Mrs. MARY a. Willbauk of bloomfield.
was a successful candidate at the re-
cent election for school directors Her
election was the result OF tho recent
opinion OF Attorney General Frank W
Clancy that women are cfielhtc 90
the office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28
BRASS COLLARS TO
CONGREGATE IN
CITY
Prominent Santa Fe Officials
Will Confer Here Today But
Object of Meeting Not Made
Public,

considerable interest is shown
,mnna the local railway forces In the
"~,netiug here today of several promi-
,nrt railway officials for the purpose
Of holding a conferencs.
r. w. KendriclS, third Nice-presi-
dnnt of the Santa fc. VIII arrive IN
tbn civ tlis morning ana will be met
here by A.. g. Wells, general man
amor Of the coast lines, with head
o1artcrs n. Los Angeles. e. j. Glib
son. division superintendent of VIM
sinu, w. A.. Georges, superintendent
If shons. with headquarters at Los
Angeles. ana 5. L. Bean, mechanical
su1crintendcnt also of Los Angeles. II
IL nossihlo that several other well
known officials viii join the party
either here or further west.
Local railway officials say they 10
n,t know the object of tho meeting
ana ii was not known who would be
present. until yesterday. From the
personnel of the men who will at
lend the conference, 1t is likely that
the meeting viii haze some bearing
mon the shops of the coast line, but
that is merely a surmise on the part
of local employees.
Engines sent to BarStOW.
Three large locomotives lett the
local shops Of the Santa Fe last night
en- route To B'istoN ny "iNN "
large steam shovel outfit. The equip
mont is to be used in the work Of
double tracking and grading, nov in
progress at that point. While in
me shops here the engines were
hanged from coal burners to oil
burners. as that is the fuel used on
that division.
car Foreman Reports for Duty.
J. NJ. sutherland. the car foreman
at the local shops. who vas severely
injured some DAYS ago by falling from
the top of a car which he was in
spocting. reported for duty Yesterday.
lie has entirely recovered from the
effects of the fail, which at first
threatened to disable him.
Ladies', don't fail to. get one Of those
handsome glass dishes today. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28
ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA
AT THE PASTlME THEATER

Tie Pastime theater comes ~ INC
front again with some Of the gre2tcst
motion pictures now in existence, en-
titled, 'Roosevelt in Africa" These
great feature pictures We're Secured al
an enormous expense by the cooper
alton of I'll The manufactures licensed
by the Motion Picture Patents CO., ana
naturally it is a great expense TO the
engagement of the Pastime to snow
these pictures in Albuquerque. These
pictures are the real article ana not
fakes. Mr.. Roosevelt personally con
Quoted the taking of these scenes OF
his famous hunting trip and controls
the royalties received by them. lhe
different scenes show the arrival OF
the Roosevelt party in Africa, ltOose-
velt's reception by the natives M the
celebration in his honor, his prepar-
atoms for the hunt, the various specl-
mems of birds and animals secured by
tho famous hunter for the Smithsonian
Institute in Washington, ID. c. taken
all in all this picture is a great edu-
cational treat for everyone, cspccia /
Iy teachers and pupils, and although
II is q great expense to the Pa5tlinc
theater to show these pictures here
the price of admission will remain
the same.
The best OF all comedians, today.
Gem.
-
Entire change OF program today.
Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28

81 Arrovo HOMO. Taos county GearrC
a. Cockhurn 81 Denver, = b. Hughes
IT,. T. Watson. G. a Watson. Tire
plaintiff sets up that De bad been n-
duccd by fraudulent rcnreseutntin s.
Sc sign "a contract 80 pay 50 tHs % ier
bands amd water which De asserts fita
defendant did NOT nNn De v4s nien
naucti SEQ siNc MP DIS Residence ORG
q lursaNNc business iu Illinois. ts
therefore asks for $4,000 which Pas
Guides DAMAGES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28

Governor Mills demonstrate Nester-
day that IL IS feasible 90 leave Tor Al
buqucrauc in the morning, transact a
large amount ~ business interview
many people. aud bc home ia the cap
ital tho same evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28

PRISONER ASKS LEAVE
TO ENTER PLEA OF GUILTY

When court convened yesterday
afternoon. Adolfo Gallegos. held in
me county Jail under an Indictment
'lltrSl1E him with the larceny of "A
small mou of goods. asked the
court for permission to enter a plea
ui guilty L. the Indictment. He was
hr"HSht into court and the plea en-
lercd, after which he was returned
10 The county Jail to await sentence
~ the conclusion Of the criminal
docket.
-Ahother big double bin. Gem.
big vaudeville acts and three
REEFS OF pictures today. Gem
tro big v%audeville acts and three
'tsls u pictures today Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28

ont some clue as to who fired the fatal
shot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28

An igtcrtss sult :
"feFtaear ID lrt H. -
county he tnarfes
Tho Mesa arieatc1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28

Notar: Pahi.S Appointed
Governor Mills today appointed An
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28

Ladies, don't fail to get II OF those
handsome glass dishes today. Gem
New vaudeville today. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28

Handsome glassware given away
today. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28

lnother big double bin. Com.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28

II listens good. Com.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
Strike on Grand
Trunk Called Off;
Men Get Raise
Advance of Eighteen Per Cent Dates
Back to May First, but Below
Association Schedule.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug 3.-The strike OF
conductors, trainmen and yardmen, which
began on the Grand Trunk and Central
Vermont systems on July is, was officially
called off last night. Under the terms Of
the agreement signed by President Hays,
for the railroads and all the union officials,
the men will receive, dating back 10 May /
of this year, an advance Of approximately
is per cent and beginning January 1. 1912.
a rate of wages slightly below the eastern
association schedule, for which they struck.
but an advance in many cases is over 80
per cent.
Much credit for the successful outcome
of the peace negotiations is given to w. l..
Mackenzie King, the minister of labor who
had persisted in his efforts to bring the
men together despite disoouraging setbacks
In the case OF the Central Vermont the
same settlement applies with the exception
that the Standardization to be applied on
January l. 1872. is to be that Of the Rut-
land railway, road in the same territory
and not that Of the Canadian Pacific. which
will only apply to the Grand Trunk system
President Garretson of the conductors, and
President Lee OF the trainmen, both declare
that they are satisfied with the terms of
the settlement. Both left tonight for ST
Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04

Ninth district: Champ Clark, democrat,
incumbent; Reuben f. Roy, republican
Tenth district: Charles j. Maurer, St
Louis, democrat; Richard Bartholdt, ST.
Louis, republican, incumbent
Eleventh district: Patrick Il. Gill demo-
crat, incumbent; Theron IL. Catlin, st,
Louis, republican.
Twelfth district: Thomas L. Kinney St.
Louis, Democrat l.. c. Dyer. st. Louis, re-
publican.
Thirteenth district: Walter L. Hensley,
Pennington, democrat; Polite Elvins,
Elvens, republican, incumbent.
Fourteenth district: Joseph G. Dussell,
Charleston, democrat.
Fifteenth district: ]. A. Daugherty, Webb
City, Democrat c. p. Morgan Joplin, re-
publican standpatter.
Sixteenth district: Thomas L. Rubev.
Lebanon, democrat; Arthur p Murphy, re-
publican, incumbent.
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners
Frank A. Wightman, republican; George
w. Campbell, prohibitionist; NJ. p. Barns
ley, socialist.
The prohibitionists and socialists nomi-
mated full state tickets. The prohibitionists
are without nominees in seven congressional
districts and the socialists in four districts.