davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
|IVIY
YEARS AGO
TOMORROW
|n1E THE COAST GAZETTE,
.ow THE. GAzETTE-NEWs WAS
s,RsT LAUNCHED.

mo Coast Gazette issued it's first
..ber on Thursday, March 20, 1890
ust twenty years ago tomorrow.
q. weekly paper was first published
nd-on-the-Halifax; later it
g moved to Daytona and the name
q Afterwards changed to the Gazett
I'M. F. A. Mann was the first ed
The subscription price was So,
what the editor says about Ormond
Il then appeared is of more than
11sing interest. We quote as fol.
rs:
}erhe river here is five-eigh tbs OF
nile wide, spanned by the first
EI1ge ever thrown across it, con
! kecfing the mainland with the PENN.
~, Upon the latter, facing the
hyss "The Ormond" rears it's hand.
ime front. It is the finest, best ap.
hdnted. most thoroughly equipped
IA Justly popular hotel on the Coast
4 6GSth of st. Augustine. AS we write
Knight its brilliant lights flash acros:
Aa quiet waters and strains Of mu
lle mingled with .ae muffled boom ci
makers coming from the beach be
lind IT, Filed to overflowins with
= guests, who are enjoying .cem
&1yes on its ample verandas, il its
ii1Ning rooms or noble receptio.
MI 1t is a very 1rcdel of a win
III resort for grave and ga, Ole
"a young, who nave found It a nav
= d refuge far from northern chi
"A xtcrm.'
among me news :iems of that frs
hlus It appeared ihat J. E. FraLci'
IA recently shippat. 10 boxes &C fal
oFanges, Manager McNary, at thu
ileves was stripping the groves o
neIr delicious fruit e w. Anstel
N1erunning poultry farm; Harriso
6iat0ll has just completed his resi-
oence Mr.. Carnell. manager o' tn
ue irrigation garden, was making
I'VE success of cultiya.ing cauliflowel
nth sales at $500 net per barrel
i brass band for Ormond was nece
nv; Capt. ]. B. Wardwell was build
hs q dory fourteen feet long tha
Noud draw no water.
The old residents will read the entir
aaue with extreme interest. 1t is
nsle sheet. two page paper and tn
toDy thus preserved was printed O
muslin. Even twenty years brings it
shanges.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
Mr., AND MRS. CREAMER ENTER
TAIN AT AUTOMOBILE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs F. D. Creamer, OF
New York City, guests at the Prin-
cess Issena, entertained a party OF
friends at bridge whist at the auto
mobile club house Friday evening
Five tables were set, and first and
consolation prizes were given at each
table After the game course lunch
con was served, which was followed
by pleasant dance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
HAWLlNS AND BLAcKWELDER
GROW CELERY SUCCESSFULLY.

y NJ. Rawlins this morning brought
Y lne Daily News office some hand
wae specimens of celery grown by
We slrm, Rawlins & Blackwelder, on
sscond avenue, Sunnyside Dairy.
inls celery surpasses in size and
saaity anything that has been grown
Y Daytona, and is in popular demand
y the hotel people. AS to size it
sases from three to three and one
s@a dozen per crate. This year the
a1u VIII ship about 100 crates, grown
a0n small piece of land. Those
a'sfested in celery growing are cor
Sally invited to visit this farm.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
| TOM |. JOHNSON is
REPORTED DESPERATELY I'LL.
NEW YORK HOTEL EMPLOYEES
SAY HE LEFT LAST NIGHT FOR
UNKNOWN DETINATlON.

NEW YORK, March 19-The report
is circulated here that Tom L. John
son, former mayor of Cleveland, is
desperately i'll at ST. George Hotel
here. Hotel employees are treating
the report as a secret, saying he
was i'll, but left last night for an un-
known destination.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED
AT CLEVELAND COLLEGE

mograph in ST. Ignatius College obs
servatory this morning recorded three
distinct shocks which Father Oden-
back says must have occurred in Mex
leo or Central America. The largest
shock was seven minutes and forty.
three seconds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
SEVERAL YACHTS NOTED
FROM AIIENHURST

ALLENHUR RST, Fla, Mar 18-The
yacht Memo passed through the can
al southbound, and northbound the
yachts Clipper, Gray Duck and No
made
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
THE KINGS HEALTH
ALARMS BRITlSHERS,

LONDON, March 19-Reports con-
corning the kings health from Biar-
Britishers. A heavy cold aggravates
his bronchial trouble.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
MIKE DONLiN QUITS
PLAYING BASE BALL.

BOSTON. March 1s-Mike Donlin.
former right fielder of the New York
Giants, is today out of base ball. He
answered a telegraph puery from
John T. Brush, of New York, "Will
you play ball. "Will not
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
STATEWIDE
STRIKE in
.4S HOURS.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS RESUMED
TODAY BUT LITTLE PROS
PECT OF AGREEMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. ia state
wide strike will be called within as
hours unless peace negotiations are
strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02

Chattanooea. Tenn. sept l.
George ". Chamlce, Who presented a
petition at u meeting OF the Ameri-
cam Par Association i'm this city yes
lterday said 60 contain charges against
Ia-rph n Choato of New York one
pf the leading members of the Amer
licau BAR Association. today asked
leave 10 Withdraw the petition
This action followed the reading ol
resolutions adopted by the thattn-
nnoau Bar Association expressing re-
erst ut inc alleged attack ON Mr..
/ choatc Dos d. member of the local AS
snciAtiou.
General william "a ketcham ol
Indiana opposed the proposition fan
Withdraw the petition He moved
mat Mr.. Cnsmlre be not permitted to
Withdraw his alleged charges. hut
rather be made to stand 10y his
guns.
Nr Lehman of ST Louis moved am
amendment to General kotcham
/ motion recommending that the re-
quest of Mr.. Chumlec Doe referred %
ltnc grievance along with the pete
uon This amendment was accepted
lhV Gcuertl ketrham end adopted 10y
/ thc convention IL is improbable mat
tnc matter viii hc brought up Ugun
Do |e said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
SCRAP IN
BROWNE BRIBERY CASE

Chicago. sept Amid scenes of
extreme ~ feeling between lawyers
i'm the ease. during which Attorney
Charles Erhstcin Tor the defense was
fined $50 for contempt OF court,
states Attorney Way1man concluded
his opening argument IN the Lee
DfNelI Browns bribery trial today
Attorne, W. $. Forrest. chief coun-
scl for Browne VIII open final argu-
meuts Tor the defense tomorrow
morning
During the course of his argument
MT Wayman asserted that the de-
.fense ma used perjured testimony III
the case and had purposelN gotten
Detective Patrick kceiey intoNicat'u
before placing Keeley on the witness
stand.
"You licd when YOU said that Az
totnev Erhstcin shouted, Jumping ia
his feet and shaking his fist az Nh
Waymnn
Judge Kergten Immediately ordered
"a Zine for contempt of court entered
a~rafnst Attorney Erhstein
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
STAR WILL
HAVE A WEDDING
TONIGHT
Two Members Of Popular Fra
ternaI Organization TO Be.
Married in Masonic Temple
This Evening,

There will be 2 very interesting
cercmOnV in Masonic Temple AT .
o'clock this evening when TWO mem
bers Of the order OF the Eastern star
viii be married according 10 strict O..
T.. S. regulations in the presence of 4
large gathering Of Eastern Stars and
members at affiliated Masonic bodies
and their friends. The wedding win
DE a bona fide wedding. With an the
solemnity the occasion. requires, ths.
nuptial knot VIII be firmly tied by
Mr.. George r.. Craig. who viii Offici-
ate In somewhat OF a du1l capacity
res justice 90 the peace IN civil life
aud Worshipful master If Temple
lodges No. 8, A. u and A. NJ, In Ma
sonic lore. After Judge Craig has
performed the marriage ceremony, the
couple win be married FOR good and
for an and will be ready td receive
tho congratulations of their numerous
friends who VIII doubtless be present
10 witness the wedding
Who are To be the principals IN the
wedding? Well. ask an easy one.
Mrs. Minnie Miller. secretary OF Adam
Chapter, . E s.. last night asked the
Morning journal to announce the
fact that the wedding would take
place. Othcr than 60 shy that the
groom TO be is a wen known and
prominent business man Of Albuquer-
que. and that the bride to be is AN
equally wen known and prominent
lady. Mrs. Miller would give no intor-
nation
Iu any event the wedding bells Will
ring eally tonight There viii be a
BANQUET after the wedding. All menu
hers Of the Eastern Star and their
friends, and members Of other Ma
sonic bodies and their friends are
cordially invited 10 witness the we'd
ding and attend the elaborate spread
which viii follow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
CHOLERA SCARE HALTS
NEW YORY BOUND SHIPS

New York. Sept. Two transat-
lantic steamers. one Of them the I'M
er .usitania. were held up by the
New York health authorities tonight
| because Of the cholera scare abroad,
The Lusitania arrived after nighliaIl
ana left quarantine at 20. only 20 be
stopped orr stapleton. Staten Island
for further inspection.
a steerage passenger had been round
seriously III by inspectors and while
there was nothing 20 indicate cholera,
il was decided to hold the vessel and
lake no chances pending an examiHa-
ton.
The steamer San Giovanni from
Naples and Palermo with passengers
aboard from Italy whore cholera has
been reported was detained at quar-
antine until Or. Alxah A. Doty. health
officer of the port q investigate the
death Of ~14-vear-old girl, who died nc
sea fivc days ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02

Believing that life IS short at the
most and that it is the duty of the
grown up folks to do everything they
can 10 smooth away the cares and
troubles that beset the pathway Of
childhood. Joseph n. Scott. the pop
ula manager OF the equally popular
Pastime theater. has inaugurated an
innovation which viii prove inn
mensely welcome To the little people
o Albuquerque. The innovation is
nothing else than to set aside Satur-
day al each week as q special chill
dren's day at M Pastime theater.
Beginning tomorrow afternoon and
each Saturday afternoon thereafter.
there Will be u special performance
at tho Pastime for the children only.
The grown people will be admitted,
of course. but there Will be no excuse
for them TO attend. Uncle Joe Scott
viii take care Of the children. Uncle
Joe win be on the job himself every
minute of tho time. \ corps of COM
potent and courteous ushers will as
sist him in seeing that the little ones
all get seats and are entirely COM
Portable. If il was any other theater
but the Pastime. the parents of the
children might nave some cause for
worry. Sat the Pastimc is the most
modern theatcr in the southwest. Al
b%uquerque people saw il while IL was
being built. There isn't an inflam-
mable article in the theater. with the
exception OF the backs OF the seats
Everything else is iron. steel or con-
crete. Fire experts and underwriters
declare il To he the most fire-proof
theater in the west. The picture
machine booth is absolutely fire
..e .wT Hh. Haa.Hg 80 rfafrHr.e a. -
not catch fire OF hurn In any man
ner.
The ventilation of the Pastime is
splendid. absolutely fresh air being
forced into and through the theater
every four minutes 10y means of i'm
mense exhaust fans operated by cleo
tricity.
As said before. Uncle Joe Scott
will see TO II that the juveniles are
properly cared FOR. Fun and frolic
will De King. but the fuu will he or
DERBY ana there will be no rudeness
of amy kind permitted on the part of
the children.
Mr.. Scotti Will have pictures az the
children's matinee that they viii like
and cnioy. some of the pictures viii
he FOR laughter. Others Tor educa-
tional purposes All of them will be
clean and co. e. high standard Of
moral tone-rieht up Co the Pastime
standard
Uncle Joe Scott Is known 90 almost
every man women end child In Al
h%uquerQuc ef the present time. He
wants a know an the children He
gives the children permission 60 call
him Uncle Joe, end 20 stop him on
the street and ask ebnut b Sntur-
law afternoon matinee. he VIII
gladly tell them al about II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02

.. ur.~ ano.t+aa B..
49, -
tne N@l'It - s'"ta' "a ~ ssa9tS ~
go ~ snd s.aled NO ana returnsd ~ ne
tGas
s4r $50. ga 9te ~
~ c,,,,@f IN ara No. 80
h safd hg anneNants tha. MS
"tt tt.4,ts M, r9
fsos ~ ..t-rrs -
1890, H.. bo In tIo ,anf- =,
.,t. Nv nar,t ths s,i, 3
..r.,,.s ma fbera III ~ sss,rsneo H.. ne
t ers,tet csp he ohevaa and ,hat
,g1i nn, rr,nf tha mi II I'm
l.ges e,ber. enr,nifapre ,vitb II J.rarT5
,tn.n th.. aaprfces IL a third perspn moi he
~ ~ .o9,,.t This areiimeut ronresse. -.
- - alo.1,St, ,t.taekde -
r. f,ndouanfaI mar h atfhurf1e me ,vrff
n mus arnesr tbat ~ ~ranted il u.Yl hn
srfeetnal ~ u rarnedv ana fhat IL H. ,vftbin
~ ns,aer ~ IN defandsnt as n.n a. IL
5,ttv =. ia no n.t II, rIiesf. on
smelling an Injunction ANA either. rx-
raorafnsry Remedies sac fggq Iq-7
eu.5 n,,use. dos MOI amman fr,tr, tbfs
record but me very contrary. II AZ re
lator alleges ma records we're uhau tha
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
GREAT BALL GAME
PICTURE At THE
PAST|ME
Every Fan and Fannie in Town
Should See the Most Laugh
able Baseball Story Ever Told
In Films,

To bee shown at The pastime theattr
this afternoon and evening for the
last time is the great moving plclufc
entitled. Take Me ont to the %
Game "a ls one of the most elahor-
ate moving pictures eNer produced.
lt should De seen hy every baseball
ram and girl iu Albuquerque. Lowers
of the national snort should see u
without f0il ID is FUNNY, tnterestint
uud instructive. contains "a wei tolo
story. and the photography b. unusual
Is good The story is too long to DE
rctpld iu o. brief newspaper article
But the principal features are a rect
mot baseball Tan and his wife, thclr
bulldog. two baseball teams and "a Nt-
tonal League baseball grandstand
ulleI with thirtN-fiVe Thousand howl
inc fans a batter and un umpire NIX
us the result of an alleged "hum d"-
Oisinu. THE bulldog grabs D. umpire
Dos the sect of the trousers ana tnr
trouble BEGINS Don't miss ID. u VIII
mot hc shown in Albuquerque again
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
JOE SCOTT
WILL Be FRIEND
Of THE KIDS
Manager of PaStime
Theater Sets Aside Each
Saturday Hereafter as a
Special Day for the Children

. TO the Children of Albuquerque.
. Greetings Glad tidings q
. bring unto thee. Listen and We
. shall hear, saturday | am going q
. 70 make you all happy. Every q
Q body should be happy, especially q
. YOU little Riddles. Nobody loves q
. a crouch, "a mar or woman who q
. never smiles. say, let's be
. happy. Therefore ! want every q
. boy and girl in Albuquerque to
. ONE To the Pastime Saturday q
. afternoon and not only smile, q
Q but laugh and laugh heartily. 4
. dyspeptic Is never happy. Laugh q
. ing. they say. prevents dyspep- q
. STA. Now | don't want you lit .
. tie folks to become ~dyspeptics. q
. No indeed. want you al TO .
. grow up ana be optimistic ana Q
Q happy. That's my business, .
. making people happy Don't Q
o forget hat YOU are invited to .
. the special children's matinee .
0 at the Pastime at 1890 Saturday q
. Afternoon A solid hour of fun .
. will await you. As you come in .
. the door. a will receive "A .
. handsome souvenir, something .
. that you can keep and appre- .
. ciate. Then there win he other Q
. surprises in store for you. Now .
. my dear little friends, don't for .
. get. Happiness is the word. Q
. Pastime the place. Saturday af- o
. ternoon at $3.50 IS the time. .
Yours for happiness, .
. UNCLE JOE. c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
LAND ELIMINATED
FROM FORESTS
Fifty Thousand Acres in Grant
County Restored to Entyi
Also Large Acreage in Ari-
IONA,

washington. Sept Approx
matoly GT9.Jd6 acres of land in Ari-
zoua aud New Mexico eliminated
from the national forests by Prcei-
dent TAFT AS being chiefly value hle
FOR agricultural purposes have been
opened to settlement under the home
stead laws. The lands WIN become
subject Go settlement November 2
but Bot ta cnttt untl December 2l.
Tho list follows
From thc Geronimo national forest,
Arizona. about 2S3,3il acres ytns
along the eastern and northern Dor
ders OF the forest in Coconino county
a1out s3Sai4 acres eliminated from
che Coronado u%urional forest Arl-
IONA. lylne lu pima and Cochiso vouu-
ties. Arizona. and about hl.oht AGREE
in Grant county, New Mexico and
about d.-4O ntres i'm Cochisc county.
Arizona. eliminated from the Chiri-
CIhuH national forest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
LAS CRUCES GIRL IS
WINNER Of THE
GRAND PRIZE
Miss Katie BirdweII Gets q
658,420 Votes and Automo-
biIei Mrs, Charles A. FRANK is
First and Helen SChutt Sec
ond in Albuquerque District,

Distancing her nearest competitor
nearly a half million votes, Miss
Katie Birdwell, of Las Cruces was
last night declared the winner Of the
grand prize IN tine popularity contest
conducted by the local evening paper
past. Miss Birdwell easily won the
automobile offered as the general
first prize. with a total of |2.65S.42O.
having more votes than any other
candidate i'm n of the three dis
tricts. Mrs. Charles a. Frank, with
|2,159,310 votes. was first in the Al
buquerq 1e district, winning the first
prize, a runahout, ana "a grand spe-
cial prize. "a brooch. Miss Helen
Schutt with "1.9S0.3tO votes, was sec
ond in the Albuquerque district. win
ming "a piano as the second prize and
"a loclset as Q special prize. Miss Lola
Meier received 460.140 votes. winning
q diamond ring as third prize. and a
bracelet as a special prize. Miss Ger
trude Brodell, with 2S4.675. and Miss
Marie Warrington, with 1S6,110. won
scholarships i'm the Albuquerque
Business College. Ernest hammond
received a kodak with tS4,456.
II was after midnight when the
committee consisting OF Attorney
Felix II. Lester. DR.. w. G. Hope and
Harry O. strong finally concluded
the counting of the votes. Nearly an
tie Alh%vcuerque candidates. and a
number a. out q, town contestants
Were present Wr'u the announce
ntcuts were made The leaders fol-
low:
Grand prize. Miss Kittie Birdwcu
Las Cruces, 2.65S.f2O.
Albuquerque district:
Mrs. e.. A. Frank. 2.159.310.
Miss Helen Schutt. 1.9SO.3IO.
Miss Lola Neher. 46O.140.
Miss Gertrude Brodell. 2N4.6s5.
Miss Marie Wellington. 1S6.il0.
Ernest Hammond. 1885.
Outside district.
Mrs. Bertie Bradford. wins run
about. l.S2Z.320.
Miss Grace Baldwin. Ration. piano.
+ .fnS.035.
Miss Gertrude Downing. Clovis
946.420.
Mrs d. W. Reed. Artesia. s2O.G10.
Miss Martha Wagner. Portales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
PREACHER FAvORS
DRINKING IN
THE OPEN
Denver Divine Finds European
Custom Less Objectionable
Than American System of
Tipping Behind Screens,


Denver. Sept. 1.-Rev Dr. Robert +.
Coyle. pastor Of the Central PresbN-
terrain church, OF this city, and former
moderator of the PRESBYTERIAN gener-
al assembly. today said in an interview
IN favor Of drinking fin the opcn" #
it Is necessary that there should he
drinking at all. Dr. Coyle has JUST
returned from Europe and SAYS ne
was impressed with the mode oi
drinking abroad DIR Coyle himself ls
"a prohihitionist.
'If there must be drinking. let II Toe
done IN The open where the world may
sec said Mr.. Coyle today. open
drinking as practiced in Europe "
much preferable 20 the dissipation I've
hind screened doors, as practtced ll
this country. There is less drinking to
excess there than here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02

Pasadena. CAT. Sept 1- Wtth Pros
fessor ". ". Campbell of Lick ON
snrvatorv in the chair, the members "i
the conference ~ the international
Union for Go-OpefHtiou In Solar Re.
search devoted the largest part Of TO-
dat e. consideration 81 solar radiation,
sun spot spectra aud solar eclipse alb
seFtatiou
Professor r.. e. Pickering Of lidr-
ward university, is chairman of g COM
mitiee appointed at the last confer
onee 10 decide upon q standard Tor
measuring the brightness ot . star
This committee w9l report ~ the pres
cnt conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
STRIKING MINERS
TO RETURN TO WORK

Denver. Sept 1-lnder an agree
meut entered into today between rep.
regentatives of the coal operators ans
the miners Of southern Wsoming sew
eral Thousand men who have been on
strike Tor 3 number of months VIII
return 10 work at once pendin ratl-
feation of the agreement hN 2 loln'
convention To be held ia Cheyenne op
September 2.
The conference WINS held in this
cttv and resulted in "a compromise
which miners representatives say y
VI effect. "a raise in wages the Vr"u-
Tile originated over % refusal OF the "l'-
cfetcrs 60 grant an tnereftse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
pnciric snenperfcst opens.

san Francisco, sept. l-Before an
gathered from ali parts OF
the United states and Europe, the
great chorus of six hundred voices
opened the Pacific saengerfest IN the
Auditorium. In the rendition OF
Claaspn's "Magdalcn' 100 singers
participated
Tho soiists OF the evening were
Nine. Marie Rappold and Miss Mar
eafet keyes. Arthur Clansen. PAU
steindorff and ltciggcr a~lternated III
the leadership of tho orshestfh @
seventy-ifve pieces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
\ Reliable Ncdicine--NoT \ MAR


Mrs ". Mnrtt Il. Joe. Mich. saws
.Folcys Honey and Tar saved her lit
Tie hots lille She writes "Our Ut
o. bo, contracted "a severe bronchial
trouble and as the doctor medicine
did npi cure him 9 gave him Foley =
Honey ami Tar in which I have great
faith. DO cured The cough as welt rs
the chnkine and rageing spells p
De got we'll iu "a short time. Foley
Honey and Tar has many times saved
us much trouble and We are never
without 81 In the house phleilN
A Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
GUARDSMEN WILL Be
INOCULATEO WITH
VACCINE
Department Of War Is Asked 10
Furnish Sufficient Dope to.
Protect 500 Members of
National Guard Against ever,


Especial Correspondence ~ Morning Journal
santa Fe. sep. I-Adiutaut C,enorel
A. S.. nrookes today wired the De-
paYtnent Of War Tor sufficient vate-
cine to innoculate 500 men against
typhoid. Those men who desire 10 be
projected against typhoid. which is
the hnHe Of al military e~ncampmcnts,
yin ~ inoealhted. For the past
twelve years, experience OF the british
troops IN India and Affica and to the
German troops hi Africa. has proved
Tint the vaccine reduces Oue-htif the
ordinary figures and the vaccine IL
highly recommended hN medical
authorities Adtutant General Brookes
therefore. Jealous not 90 leave any
thing nndone 20 protect the health
OF the Now Mexico guard, which VIII
leave for the eneamnment az Atas-
cadero. California. 0n September 10,
has ordered q supply ~ vaccine.
Mounted Police Movement.
Mounted Policeman ], b Rusk LEFT
fro Bernaiillo last evening and police
man Rafael Gomez was bound for that
point today % hs a witness IN "a mut
der hearing.
Territorial Funds.
Territorial Treasurer Al A 0tero to-
dny received the following remitt~
apces san Miguel county sl0Ss+l5t
saudoyal county $48Gh
Postal Changes.
The p%ostoffice at Manzano. Torrance
county VII be discontinued ON sep
tembsr 80. New star service schedules
are announced for the routes from
san Patricio 10 Lincoln, Lincoln couu-
~. and santa Rita to Hanover, Grant
county. -Four postoffices IN New
Mexico have thus far applied for pos
tnl savings bank stations and five
banks for postal savings deposits, ont
OF a total Of $50 postoffices - lVs5
banks making application throughout
tho United states.