davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12

bers and he cited the constitutional
provisions OF some twenty states in
support OF this position. lie called
upon the convention to delay action
for the purpose OF giving the matter
publicity and defied the members TO
DENY his request. Mr. Fall looked
with favor upon the plan TO give any
t,yo members the right to demand a
roll call and promised 10 support this
proposition II the democrats would ao-
cept a rule placing reasonable limit
on debate. lie promised that the CON
stitutional rights OF no member would
be violated with .hs consent. but he
did not propose to be kept i'm Santa
Fc all winter for the purpose OF lis
tening TO political orations. Dr. Gar
rison. who had hitherto voted with
the majority on the adoption Of the
report Of the rules committee. at thls
juncture moved the previous ques.
ton which was ordered. and upon
a vote Mr. CRISIS motion TO delay ac-
ton on the rules was lost flfty-elgAt
delegates voting against il.
Delegate Bursum moved the adop-
tion of the majority report Of the
committee on rules on rules, A roll
call was demanded which resulted IN
the adoption OF the report. 63 voting
yea and 80 nay.
The rules as adopted are said TO be
modelled after those now in force in
the national house of representatives
ana the Kinds rules OF procedure are
adopted SO far as they are applicable
TO the work of the convention. The
rules are fifty-fiVe in number Tn
der them II requires the presence of
81 delegates to constitute "a quorum
and two-thirds vote must be had on
any proposition TO suspend the rules.
prior to the introduction OF the re-
port OF the committee on rules, prop
ositions were Introduced by various
delegates and referred to appropriate
committees. ON motion Of Delegate
Bursum. file number three. creating
a department of agriculture and labor
was resubmitted to the committee on
agriculture This matter as trst I'M
troduced was referred TO the commit
tee on corporation. File No. l3 by
AIR. Heflin relating 10 bribery ana cor
ruption was referred to the committee
on legislative and file No. ID by the
same gentleman. relating to free pas
ses was referred to the committee on
porations. File No. Is, relating tor
corporations. File no. Is, relating to
school children, introduced by Mr.. Ar
milo. of Dona Ana. was referred to
the committee on education. Mr..
Roibai OF san Miguel introduced file
No. IL which was referred TO the cont
mittee on elective franchise This
has reference to the
qualifications voters.
File No, IS b. Prichard nas refer
red to the committee on public lands.
In order 10 give the committee an op
portunity tn work without interrup
ton the convention on motion of Del
egate Burns voted to adjourn until
Friday afternoon at ? o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
PUBLIC BEARINGS UPON
TIDE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE

Chairman Montoya Of the commit
tec OH elective franchise has an
nounced It public hearing hy this
committee at the capitol building
Friday morning at 10. This commit
tee has three sub-committees 90 work
and is rapidly getting in shape q ten-
tatlve draft Of the franchise section
OF the constitution
The committee is now considering
a proposition TO allow women TO vote
at al school elections, Including the
election OF All school officers from
state superintendents OF public in
struction ~ local school directors.
Another provision which is receiving
the attention OF this committee IS n
section designed 10 protect the na-
tive citizens Of New Mexico In their
right to the ballot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
WOODME n
FOR INJURIES IN
IMITATION
Seattle Man Claims He Was.
Permanently Injured While
Undergoing Various Stunts
in the Lodge Room

tBy Norning journal Special Leased Nlrei
Seattle. WISH. Oct. Ill. A. Pet
ersop. a cable solicitor. aged 23 years,
brought suit today against Seattle
Canu 90, Woodmcu 8f ttc Noild ard
its initiation comnitte for St,,500
damages, alleging that he was Grip
pied FOR life BY injuries received on
the night Of April sist last while be-
Ing initiated into the order.
Peterson alleges that he suffered a
broken lcft leg ana ankle, his right
hip was severely bruised, the back Of
head and neck iaeerated and injured
and his back and spine wrenohed
with the result that he is perma-
nently deformod and unable to pur-
sue his vocation.
Peterson alleges thMt the initiative
committee necdleGsly ana wantoniy
required him TO do and perform oer-
tain stunts. capcrs. rush acts. GYM
nastic gyratious. aerial flights and
other bcwilderinE things. which up-
nerved him and nearly bercft him OF
his reason and judgment and that
during said process Of initiation he
was handled IN n rough. inhuman
and barbarous manner" and ''uhnec-
esariy. wantouly, Wrougf1lly and
wilfrlly injured, MANNED nnd mall
treated"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
TAFT AUTOMOBILE
HTS SMALL BOY

Beverly Mass. oct Ill., While
running through salem shortly after
t o'clock last night, one OF The White
House automobiles occupied by Mrs.
TAFT and two Of her sisters struck q
six-year-old bol and slightly injured
him
only the quickest sort o. WORK on
the part of Abel Long chauffeur
saved the child's llfe Long succeeded
In diyerting the car 50 that only g
slanCing blow was struck bv one az
the tenders. The car was going 81 O
moderate speed
The boy. Wnfred CrcwelL was
placed n the automobile ana taken
to salem hospital At the hospital it
was found that no bones were broken
and aside from some painful eontu-
sions the child was not badly hurt
He was discharged today after Mrs.
TAFT had called 10 see him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
SCHIFF is NAMED
UNION PACIFIC
DIRECTOR
All the Old Directors Are Re-
Elected at Meeting Yester-
day in Salt Lake City, Short
Line to Extend,

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Nircl
salt Lake. city. oct H. The name
Of Lorimer L. sobiff. OF New York
was added T. the personnel 81 tue
directorate OF the tniou Pacific come
pans today when stockholders OF that
road met 70 fll the vacancy eaused
bv the resignation of II. a. valentine
or Chicago AN Of The other meme
bers of ti,e board vere reelected.
william n Bancroft. ,lce-presideot
and general manager oi the oregon
Short Line, General Counsel y. T..
Williams. Secretary Alexander Mtliar
and Fred ~ knickcrbocker were in
attendance ana presented proxies for
Stockholders who were unable to be
present
The Union Pacific Land COMPANY,
suother subsidiary OF the linton Ta-
oii.c uilfoud. also held lts annual
meeting today. Directors ior tlr end
complny were elected Hs loilu0s
~. a. Bancroft. R. $. loee,t Msx-
wen Eterts. William Nahl Alexander
Miilar and ". v. S. Thorue.
Tomorrow the annual meeting OF
the oregon short Line Stockholders
viii be held in this cits Il is pro-
posed "a submit lor their approval
plan calling FOR 81 Increase in the
company capital stock from S.t. .tGQ.-
TOO to si0o. goV.g0e. Tho object OF
the increased capitalization is 10 com-
plete improvements and replacements
and o. further extend the branch
lines Of the systcm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
Eleven Bodies Found By Res
cuerS in Entry Are Taken to
Morgue and All bat One
Identified,
INVESTIGATION SHOWS
NINE BADLY DAMAGED
Broken TimberS and Rocks
Clog Workings Of the Stark
vile Property ResCuers Pre-
pare for Dash Today


Starkville colo. oct H. Eleven
bodies Of victims OF Sanlrdas nights S
explosion in the great Colorado Fuel
ana Iron company's mine here are N-
ing tonight in the Starkville morgue,
Ten have been identified. All the
men were pick men working in entry
J ana il is believed all We're killed by
the force OF the explosion and not
suffocated later. The company =
guard line. impossible to al but re-
lief crews and officials Is drawn well
outside the mine entrance ana COM
paratively little of the actual progress
Of the work is known. The bodies
brought out tonight were carried Tor
mile oc more over almost impass~
ibe distractions Because Of the iif-
ficulty in purifying the atmosphere
II was said to be unlikely that any of
the fcrty-four men still thought to
be in the mine. will be reached to-
night change a shirts was order
ed at midnight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
CnngrrgnlInnnIl.t. Nleci

Bcston oct IT. The nati0naI
council Of Congregational churches
met today in the llrst business meet
ing of It's uionnal convention Rev
a. ". was chosen moderator mad
Rev. In Arthur H. smith for forty
years missionary Ia South Chino
was made assistant moderator
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12

Washington. oct. 11.-Popn, 1u
statistics enumerated by t1a ffr-
teenth census We're announce 90.
night for the following ,iiies3
Roanoke. Va. 34.SIf. ,nqEsase =
.is.879. OF 62.2 per cent over zf.f95
IN 1900.
Tampa, Fla. sS.524. an increase q
ee.6S5. or 1852 per cent over f1.S3s
in leoc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
MARRIED Ten DAYS
ARIZONA MAN
KILLS SELF
Douglas Citizen Dies From
Shotgun Wound, Following
Dispute With Bride Of Few
Days,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wiroi
Douglas. Ariz.. oct. li.-Marilcd
only ten days. W H. Kirkland. man
ager of the hardware department 20
the Copper queen Consoiidated 1nn-
ing company store kilied himself to-
day. either bv ac-idtnt or with sui
cidal intent. oy shooting himself IN
the breast with shot gvu.
kirkland ana his bride had . few
words OF dispute. following which
they scuffled over The gun. The hgs-
band wrenched the weapon from his
wife. As she started 10 leave the
room a shot yes ficd and she
turned to find her husband dying
from sunshet wound. The c0rvn-
ef's Jury returned verdict Of sui
eide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
kansas City Nan CHOSEN

81. Louis, oct. il.--loin Nennish
~ Kansas CITY was Selected by the
republican state committee today Us
is candidate Tor TIE tsuGralne court
in 1911 10 succeed see '-te Judge
Eox Gennish who w.fs pointed 10
on the vacancy in taT elpremc court
B. Governor Hadiey f-css rday
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24
ALFALFA CLUB ORGANIZED.
Alfalfa Growers Met at PhenIx Club Rooms
last Saturday.

Last Saturday the alfalfa grower
of the Arkansas Valley met at thu
Phenix club rooms and organized Q
club. After the preliminary, org an.
ization was formed, by laws were
adopted and officers elected as fol
lows:
Art. l This organization shall be
known as the Arkaneas Valley Alfal-
ia Club.
Art. 2 The object Of the club shall
be for the mutual exchange of ideas
and the encouragement Of the alfalfa
industry.
Art 8 Anyone interested in alfalfa
shall be eligible to membership by
paying ST.. 90 membership fee.
Art. 4 The officers shall be pres
ident. vice president, secretary and
treasurer who shall be elected an
nually, bold Office for one year or
until their successors are elected.
Art 5 Monthly meetings shall be
held. Special meetings may be cal
led as often as LAY be Of benefit TO
the organization.
DR.. Milton was selected as a dele
gate to meet with the Farmers In
si'ute at the next meeting and read
n paper on alfalfa culture.
The regular meetings o this club
will be held on the last Saturday OF
each month at the Phenix club room.
The program for the next meeting,
Feb. 26 will be paper by DR.. Mil
ton on "Sowing and Cultivating AL
falfa' followed by general discussion
and paper by Victor Carson on
Harvesting and Marketing Alfalfa"
followed by discussion.
This club is destined to be of vast
benefit to the county and all inter-
ested in alfalfa are urged to lend
them helping hand and be present
ut the meetings. Th re'll be some
hing doing all the time.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24
METHODIST RECEPTION.
A Good Time Was Enjoyed by All
Present Wednesday Night.

On Wednesday evening the OFF
cial Board Of the Methodist church
gave reception to all the members
and their families and all others who
attend that church, which was a
decided success. The purpose Of
this reception was TO help the mem
bers to become better acquainted with
each other and the manner in which
this was done was quite novel. On
entering the church each person
was tagged with card OF which was
written their name and the words
"Who are you?" In this way every
body became acquainted and were
soon having social good time.
Then the crowd was divid-
I'd into sections according to the
state they were born in and each Sec
tion having more than FIVE members
was allowed one representative to
three minute talk on "Why their
state was the best" The decision of
the judges resulted in tie for Ms
souri, and Kansas for first place. The
sections were then called into the
lecture room to partake Of ligbt re
fresbments according to Their rank
10 this contest. There were almost
three hundred present.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24
8UCKLIN BREEZES

Worbmen are putting in the heating
plant 10 5. D. Aull's new residence.
Mrs. Boyd of Kingsdown attended the
play at the MujestIc, Monday night.
J.E Trager has resigned his position
as salesmiu 10 NJ. V. LOOMS general
store.
We noticed ). L. Clute, of Mlnneola in
the audience at the Majestic, Monday
night.
How about that blnkIrob5ery at iFcrdt
Tue more we Rad about. it the less\we
seem 10 know about it,
r. Il Benedict has been quite sick for
sever4 days, but we understand that be
is imp 5vng at this time.
H. P. Nc Caustland left Monday night
on business trip'to the southwest some
where in Texas or Mexico.
Tue Missonri Girl" which was given at
the Majestic, Monday night, was fairly
well attended and was "a very good en-.
tertainment.
Whot do you know about the weather
that is being handed to US these days. 1t
is one cold wave after another with
hardly breathing spell between.
The btick work on g. j. Smiths sec.
! ond story of his business building on
Main sireer, was progressing nicely until
this cold wave struck here, but that
stopped the work.
Died nj the home of P. X. Plunkel IN
Bucklia, Veb. Is, 1910, E. +. Allen, aged
II year. He was buried In the Bnckiu
Cemetery Feb 10, 1910. Mr.. Allen vas
q lone man without home ties.
L. N Taylor was receiving fat hogs,
for ms'ke', Monday. Judging from the
number OF wagons, that we're rigged up
for hauling hogs. that we're on the streets
that day, he must have taken in quite a
few pofkers.
W. G Oxley's sale last Monday was
well attended and the stuff that was Offer
ed sold we'll The sale amounted to
something over four thousand dollars,
and WAS principally all paid 10 cash
There were but few notes given.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24
AMONG OUR CORRESPONDENTS

The young chapple who yelled fire,
when there was no occasion for 1t, last
Sunday night, should be taught better.
II disturbed the rest and quiet Of those
who heard it. The cry fire Is q dread
full one at any time in town where
there is no fi.e protection.
Died, at the home OF her brother, w.
#. Elland about six miles southwest Of
Bucklin, Kans, Miss Francis Eland.
Miss Elland died at an early hour Tues
day morning February 22nd 1910. AT
this time haye learned none of the par
ticulars Of her death. The funeral will
be held Wednesday at 2.3O p. m. at the
Christian church in Bucklin. She will be
buried in the Bucklin Cemetery.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24

There was no Sunday School Sunday
N. A. Wear was In Dodge City, Mon
day.
Miss Della Anders visited home folks
Sunday.
M. A. Ferrel visited his parents near
Cimarron Sunday
Miss Sadie Belmear visited her par
ents over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox visited part Of
last week in DeeIfield.
G-Snyder Bros recently loaded Car OF
baled lay at this place. x1sIi3I .s:.s .ss
.assfzzI NJ 5lfaie
Ggsev,ral OF our young people ] attended
literary at Excelsior Friday night.
Socken Il West have completed the
barn they were building for Albert Mill
ler and returned to Cimarron.
CMr. Glddeman left last week with his
car of stock and Implements for Garnett,
Kans,, where he recently purchased a
farm
Mr.. Rogers left last week with bis car
of household goods for Peabody Mrs
Rogers will visit with friends 10 Dodge
City before going to her new home.
0Mr. Graham is In hospital in Kansas
City having his eye treated. He had
the misfortune to loose one Of his eyes
anf the other is giving him.some trouble.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24

and appreciated by the audience, and
each member carried their paris 10
creditable manner. The course has been
so well patronized that with all expenses
paid there is surplus of $4,000 In the
treasury which will be used toward
course Of this kind next year.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24
FORD ITEMS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs W. j. Rinehart
a son Feb. 81.
Oscar Hageman has traded his prop
erty to 0 N Nevlns
L. U Snock went to Dodge Monday tC
meet the Commissioners on business.
MIR. Kiddo, the,new proprietor of the
lumber yard returned to Wichita Friday
Mrs. Martha Walaer and children were
| Dodge visitors Monday returning Tues
day.
Mrs. X. p. Frazier returned from
Dodge Monday where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Bert Steele for week.
Gilbert Avery from Cimarron came In
last Thursday to see his 81 ster Mrs. Chas.
Stuart.
Mrs Wahler, who has been guest Of
Mrs l.. G. Hawes returned to her home
at Leavenworth Saturday
The postoffice inspector j. c. johnson
of Kansas City was here last week investi.
eating the bank robbery.
Little Leona Herzer who has been with
her aunt Mrs. Lawrence attending school
in Dodge has returned home.
r. B. Hagerman expects to 60 to
Wichita this week and make arrange
ments to move his daughter here.
Mr.. and lrs. Fleming are home from
Des Moines after being gone six weeks.
Mrs. Fleming was in the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Robb from Went
worth, Mo-, came Sunday to visit their
SOB Verne of this place. They had been
to Oklahoma attending the funeral Of
brother of Mrs. Robb. Mrs. Robb and
Mrs. y. N. Nevins are sisters.
An orchestra has been organized
which promises good music to Ford peo.
pie in the future. Those belonging are:
j. @. Bredehoft, Henry Brink, Myron
Smith, Denver Hollopeter, Ray Smith,
B. G. Brink aud Mrs, J A. Smith.
The Arkansas Valley Association of
Ministers and Churches meets In Ford
next Tuesday and Wednesday, March Ist
and 2ud. This Is the first time IN about
twenty years that the Association has
beed held here and good attendance Is
desired.
Word has been received Of the death
of Miss Frances Eland at the home of
her brother, W. #. Eland near Sodville.
Miss Ellani is well known having lived
here few years ago and was one OF
Ford County's successful teachers. She
will be buried In Bucklin Wednesday at
2 80 O'Clock.
John Steele, son Of George Steele and
who la now stationed at Dalhart, has
been offered position as Assistant pas
'eDger agent on the Rock Island at Fort
Worth, Texas.
The last number of the Lyceum course
was given by the Townsend Trio In the
1all on Monday evening to a we'll filled
house. The entertainment was good ,
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24

MI. and Mrs Will Gardner returned
hon" last week from visit In Uhcsgo.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24
Methodist Church.

President f. E. Mossmsn of the South.
western college will oc;upy the Metho-
dist pulpit ntXt sunday at IL A. M. and
1880 P. NJ. Hi evening address will be
specially helpful to young people. He
is fluent speaker. The public ia invit-
rd. A. W.'Cummings,
Pastor.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24

We carry full line of enamel ware at lowest prices
full line of candies at bottomprices up to date.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24

Gold Discovered io California.
More being discOver very day Its
10 the land 10 Sacran" II valley.
O;her things to b. 'rid ont there are
an IDEAL climate, p'A; OF sunshine the
year around, and h.,to.
We only ask y'if' write for descrip-
tive pamphlet au any Inform ltiDn you
wish.
W. A. Whtmer, Gen. Agt.
344 E ne s>1 ) Pal' Alto, Cd.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24

I849
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24

Gold Discovered in California.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24
For Sale

One Case Engine and thrashpg on,fit
complete. Cheap, address Frank KIenke.
ROME M. 2. Spearville, Kan 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

KEEP OUT SAND, DIRT AND WIND
AT THE DOORS AND WINDOWS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
RENE BACHE'S BUDGET
WONDERS DONE BY WILEY
GREAT GROWTH OF GOVERNMENT BUREAU Oh
CHEMISTRY
Not Local Institution, But Distributed ALI Over the
Country Studying Problems Closely Related to
the Welfare of the Every Day Citizen-A Food
And Drug Police.

York there are Is assistants: in Chi
cagO half dozen.
The Laboratories.
Foods and drugs of domestic manu-
facture are examined at these labora-
tories Each one of the latter has its
own geographical sphere of activity,
where interstate commerce in such mer-
chandise is concerned. But some of
them have specialties, and receive
samples of edible and medicinal prod
ucts Of certain kinds from all over the
country. Thus, for example. samples
OF suspected flour are sent to Chicago
and St Paul, where the bureaus best
experts in that particular line are sta
toned. Vinegars go TO New York or
Washington. and canned goods are crit
ically considered at Lafayette, Ind
Two of the laboratories are devoted to
research work-that is to say to orr
ginal scientific nvestigatiors-and one
of these, in Philadelphia, is under the
charge of a woman, DR.. Mary E Pen
nington. She is an expert OF the first
rank, in her line, and is engaged at the
present time in studying methods of
handling and storing meats, poultry
game. fish, and eggs
One great trouble about the keeping
of food products by such means. she
has dSCSL ldlLSt, IL that luty are moi
put into cold storage4 quick enough
Deterioration has already begun when
they are placed in the refrigerating
room-a fact especially trpe Of eggs.
Preserved Goods.
The bureau of chemistry is trying to
find out all about the chemical and
other changes that take place in stored
foods Of all kinds. In fact, the investi-
cations are being extended TO goods
preserved in all ways-whether by cold,
by heat, by drying, or by chemicals
The problem is one of utmost interest
from the viewpoint of the everyday
citizen, inasmuch as ii has direct
relation both to his health and his
pocketbook.
But the Investigations are being car
ried much further A study for ex-
ample, is being made of the chicken
from the time when it is Matched from
the egg TO the minute when it comes
out of cold storage-the idea being TO
obtain a complete history of the bird
with all the details of the structural
chemical, and archaeological changes
which it undergoes in its progress from
the place of its birth to the kitchen Of
the ultimate consumer.
In like manner the ripening of fruits
is being studied, with view to finding
out the exact nature of the processes
involved, and to the application of
knowledge thus gained in choosing the
time for picking and the best methods