davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27
NO NEWS RECEIVED
FROM BOAT BEARING
CRIPPEN AND TYPIST

London, Juy 26.-No word has been
received tonight from the steamer
Montrose ON which are " passengers
booked as Rev. John Robinson n
John Robinson, Jr., whom the
land Yard Officials believe to be the
missing Or. Crippen and Ethel Lee
neve. The wireless telegraph system
on the Montrose has a working radius
of only $50 miles.
The only fresh development In the
case IS that superintendent Forest OF
scotland Yard has placed all the
known facts in the affair in the hands
OF the public prosecutor, to enable
him TO prepare q case in the event OF
Crippen being arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27
"DON'T LET THEM tOOL YOU ON
CANNON" SAYS MURDOCH

Ottawa. Kan, July 2G.-Congress-
man Victor Murdoch in a speech here
tonight said that Speaker Joseph g.
Cannon had been "a stand-patter ever
since he had been in congress.
Don't let anybody fool you about
this mar Cannon. Murdoch said.
He was against the resumption of
specie payment. "a thing we had for
gotten a. long time = He was OPP
posed to any regulation of the rail-
roads. he opposed the Hepburn hiil'
he fought the pure food law. Cannon
Is not only "a stand-patter. but he Is
a. .stand-stiller. He IS opposed 10 g"-
ing in either direction His friends
and his associates are those who have
waxed fat off special interests and
Cannon believes in letting well enough
alone
Mr.. Murdoch told his hearers that
his attention was first directed To the
Cannon organization because az its
power to finish its enemies.
IA was the ease of Lilly az CON
necticut. he said one day was
walking down the street with Con
gresham Llly and ne said:
wonder 10 the people will ever
get onto this crowd
That was the first intimation that
I had ever heard that anything was
wrong in congrcs
Il had hoped that ! would not Dr.
forced into this tight. said MT. Muir
dock. hut they brought Joseph g.
Cannon To- kansas and Cannon nt-
tackled q cause that Be- near Co my
heart.
He was brought here 30 abuse in-
sprr.nts Of the house. and 4 propose
fn t.ll tbs people of Kansas what the
inanra.rts nra n.nilnE for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27

After studying the road conditions
IN Bernalillo county for several weeks
naet. raw Mcclure, United States high
oay engineer, who IS in the city tenn
aorartlv on assignment work, yester-
aor afternoon presented 70 the board
Of county commissioners a detailed
report covering present highway con-
ditions. what is needed to improve
tbem AZ This time and what will be
fine best kind Of roads 10 build IN
lie future when the finances OF the
county are more prosperous than now.
without mincing matters Mr.. Me-
c1nre noes into road conditions in Ber-
nalillo county exactly as he finds
Them. IN the report he says the
roads are in bad shape and that the
nresent rapid development Of the re-
sources Of the county demands a gen
araI ana immediate Improvement Of
the highways.
Mr.. Mcclure gives facts and figures
and in considering the possible per
maneut ana temporary Improvements
always Keeps in mind the financial
condition of the county. one Of the
obviously excellent suggestions made
bv MIR. Mcclure is that the road inn
provement be concentrated. lie sug-
eests that all the roads in the county
be placed under the supervision Of
one man. eliminating the time hon
ored road overseer in every precinct
or road district. In addition 70 this
he suggests that the working forces
men and mules. BE consolidated and
placed under TIE control Of the sup
ervisor. whose duty 10 will be TO d.
rect thcm according IL the recommen-
dations Of the county commissioners
rhe report in run is given herewith;
Albuquerque, \ M july 20, 1910
The Honorable Board of Commission
cra, Bernalillo oountg. Aibnquerque.
y. ~.
~Gentlemeni
In accordance with your request TO
the directors Of this office, ! have in
v~estlgated the conditions affecting the
highways in Bernalnlo county and
submit the following recommends
tious for Improvements:
The present rapid Development OF
the ~our Of the county require
an Improvement Of the highways. ON
many Of the highways Very little im-
provement has ever been made and
generally throughout the valley they
are in bad condition, over the great
err part OF the county. on account OF
the arid climate and Ne sparce popu-
lation very little work IS possible or
justified, but throughout the irrigated
district. which is about three miles
wide ana extends across the country q
distance Of twenty-five miles, the
dense population and heavy crops
produced require tho greatest possibl,
Improvement Immediately AS it is
not possible for the county to under
take the construction at this time oi
expensive permanent roadways, eff
forts should he made to secure good
earth roads with the means available
In 1909 the amount collected from the
road and bridge leVies of > 3-4 mills
was nearly $4,000. At present, 1910
valuation or taxable property in thc
county is $4,000, O00. and should the
levy he increased To 2 mills, the maxi
mum, the amount collected per annum
should reach $10.500. In addition to
this there is a per capita road tax to
90 be paid either In money OF
labor by every voter between the
ages of Fl and 60. The income from
this source should amount 10 $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27
MCToRNEN SHOOT At CROWD;
INNOCENT BXSTANDbR iluRT

Columbus. o., Jnly 2G.-Although
there were three shooting ARRAYS con-
nected with tonight's rioting ia con
n%ection with the street car strike the
police had the situation much better
in hand than last night when scores
of rioters were arrested.
Three motormen shot into crowds
which annoyed them and one man ~
the street received a wound In me leg.
MAYOR Marshall still has not asked tor
troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27
RETIRED COTTON BROKER
FOUND DEAD IN YARD

New York. July 20 Louis II. ri
Serega, q retired cotton broker and
one of the founders OF the New
York cotton exchange, was FOUND
dead today Ia the court yard 10 the
rear OF Ids apartments In Madison
avenue. He had either jumped or
fallcn TO his death. The coroner re-
ported the case as a suicide,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27
PRESIDENTS SON DIES
WHILE SAVING LABORER

Chicago, July 26,-Frank Biegler,
Jr. was burned to death here today
In attempting to rescue T. Nj. Kemp
"a laborer. from a fire that destroyed
the factory Of the Biegler Tar ana
Roofing company. The dead youth
was a son OF the president OF the root
ing company and was working IN the
office at the plant when the fire oc-
CURED. Kemp was probably fatally
burned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27

may demand the construction Of per-
manent mauadam of gravel roads
along the valley a distance Of twenty
five miles. As an approximate esti-
mate. the cost Of this viii be $4,000
a mile. making a total cost Of 500, 900
for the twenty-five miles.
Very respectfully,
FAY MCCLURE.
u. S Highway Engineer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27
MAN IS KILLED
NEAR TEXAS LINE
Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Jcurnnll

Roswell. n. NJ. July 26-N. T..
windsor, sixty years old an old
timer of the Pccos Valley, was killed
this morning ucar Bioucho. ToNas'
lust this side or the Texas staic line
Particulars arc unohtrinablc and IL
ia nee known what unused the trou-
DIE. j.. ~. Crather and j Barnard
nre under arrest charged with ule
crime. District Attorney T. o. Fnl-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27

rhco6ore Roosevelt Jr.. aud bis bride
lcft at noon today for Sta FRANCISCO
where the young husband VIII enter
on bis duties as d csltpct making sN.
pert. The kcosoYelts have been ne
Ioying g months honeym 1onins at
Miramar. Their time has been spent
on the mountain trails camping IN
the channel deep sea iishihs ard
bathing Ia the surf
AWe have enjoyed every single mo-
lnrnt of our .tay here 41ifl @lto"se-
velt as he helped his bride nh nrd
lNl. train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27
MIDNIGHT CUPID. BI0GRAPF1. PASTlME

Is q question as 10 whether Kansas
shall have representative government
on whether IT shall have "a representa-
tive IN congress that takes order from
a corrupt and greedy system.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27
Fiue Thousand Indians in
SeUen Near BY Villages
TUMBLE is
SENSATIONAL
Interests Look on
While Financial Earthquake
Occurs ca Wall Street,
INV Morning Journal specIai raased wirel

NV MnrhInR JnurhhI ~n"eIhI '""HTu WI
New York. July 26. Wrile powerful
banking and financial interests stood
by ana offered no support, stocks
tumhled sensationaiiy on me New
York stock exchange.
Although there was a rally during
the final hour, the close was weak
and unsettled. sales totaled l,279.SS9
shares and only 8G issues Of the l4G In
Which trades we're recorded failed 20
hroak their lowest record Of the year.
In the absence of any specific cause
fur the slump, the only explanation
lies ia the belief that directors az
opinion In the financial world aareed
chat The situation and outlook requif-
"a "a drastic pureing PROCESS,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27

lon ana Deputy sheriff Fred iliggins
left Ia an auto % 3 o'clock this "i-
ternon FOR thr scene az the murder
windsor end hia s3u were Indicted at
roswell hy the inst grand jury an q
charge of running three horses across
ne state line into Texas, where II "
alleFed he cut their throtts The
caae WINS continued until the next
term. 1t is thought the arrest Of the
Windsors on this charge led NJ 80
the killing today, both Grather and
barnard claiming ownership of the
horses IA question
Workman Fatally Hurt.
J. u. Sitylcs. John Williamson ana
lack Ross. laborors, wre buried I'M
der q cave-in AT the " - ttpuE
gravel pits here et ~ o'clock THIS
morning. other workmen dug them
out a. find Williamson and Ross
practically uninjured. but sayles with
IA broken buck and fatally hurt
seyles is 81 years old and has q mar-
ricd daughter.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
4 GIFT THAT CALLED FOR
 HAllEtUJAHS.

At Salvation Army headquarters the other day. when the bread line" with it's waifs and strays of hungry humani- ty was filing past the officer who has charge of the relief department and re- ceiving the tickets which are redeemed at the army's restaurant. "a richly dressed woman entered. Going up to the head of the department she greeted him with Good morning. Mir. Saliva tionu Army. Here is something to help along your work" handing him an en- velope.
 The officer thanked her and asked for her name so that a receipt for the money might be sent.
 "Oh, no receipt is necessary" she replied and passed out.
 After she had left the officer opened the envelope and almost tainted. IL contained two bills for s1.0O0 each and one for s50O.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
NEW CURE FOR TooTHAcHE.
Start an AwfuIIy Strenuous Argument
 With Some One and Presto

few days ago dropped into a so- called dental parlor. Most places of torture are now called parlors. even to the barberies. Mine was not to be social call. merely to while away a few idle moments. but was a business call. purely and simply. I had been receiving the call to go' for several days. and at last could thrust it aside no longer: l had a genuine case of old fashioned toothache. It is pity there is not a more aesthetic name for toothache. it would help some. but there isn't. so we have to get along as best we can with the commonplace and inharmonious term.
 I had a third degree grip on my left jaw as 1 entered the slaughter-I mean the dental parlor I wouldn't open my mouth for fear would take more pain in. so l pointed. Let me see it." said the dentist. who is never afraid to look somebody else's pain square in the eye. Don't you want it filled?" he asked, casting a glittering look at his steam drill. "Filled?" I groaned; mo. want it emptied; it's so full HOW l Cdil Sldllu It. w III NOu ldhC something?" queried the dentist, in q most natural tone of voice. No. no," almost screamed '.I want you to take it," He stopped and looked at me T never use it. he replied. quietly.
 strengthened up. Say I asked. tartly. are you dentist or a kidder? Do you want to extract this tooth or don't you? You don't have to. you know" All right" he replied. here are the tools: do it yourself" All this time I was getting hotter under my celluloid. and, strange to say. the pain was letting go. Say" I snapped. sar- castically, are you running a busi- ness for fun. or what are you doing?'' Well" he drawled, ''I get more fun out of it than anything else. My greatest pleasure in life is in yanking people all around this room
 Well. confound you. you can't walk me round this room." I cried. jumping from the chair I was so worked up that the pain had entirely disappeared, and. seizing my hat. I made for the door. I'm much obliged to you for the treatment" said l. You're well come" he replied. When you get ready to have it filled. call round. I would rather give you g than pull that tooth. anyway. Good-day.' T don't know how long the treat ment will last, but the next time the tooth aches I'm going to try the get ting mad process, if I can find some l body to take the opposition.-Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
"-7-7 = ' -
 THE DOVE IN MERRIAM.
What Other Community Has Better
 Riaht to Wear an Olive Branch.

Ht0nt 10 wear dU ObwC StafSts Misguided city folks have been heard
 to say that the trouble with life in
 small town is that there is nothing to do" The chief trouble with many
 small towns is that there is too much to do. Everyone is minding everyone else's business. The sages of Merriam,
 Kas.. little place ten miles southwest
 of Kansas City, have perceived in this
 state Of affairs an opportunity to boost
 their town into national prominence. Two years ago on Christmas day they drifted into what was then Jim Camp bells general store and postoffice. and adopted a resolution. They pledged
 themselves ito spend one-half their i time in tending to their own business and the other helf in letting other peo- ple's business alone" Alas! that we could not have discerned between the lines a note of Kansas determination.
 Then we might have said, Watch Mer- i-iam, We saw her first" We may yet find comfort in a retrospective sum- mary. The Kansas City Star IS au- thority for the statement that the
 Dove of Peace" itself has in these two years made nest on the roof of the | Merriam postoffice, and quotes Jim 1 Campbell as saying that the resolution has brought more good luck to Merri- am than anything else ever did eX- cept the electric line" Throughout the town everyone has ''abided by" the
 resolution and is so satisfied with the
 results that it is to continue in force | for an indefinite time.
 Joe Becker. justice of the peace, has
 resigned on account of slack trade. It | got so that he had nothing to look for
 ward to but an occasional marriage.
 Gossip is dead. In Merriam one may
 talk over party line telephone with
 as much security as he could send a message over d leased wire. The post office and general store is still a cen-
 ter of social life, but how changed in what philosophers call ethos. Women
 no longer gather to censure other wo-
 mems housekeeping or taste in hats.
 Men no longer spend the day calling ktheir neighbors stingy. And whether l folks get a letter or not" declares Dave White. the assistant postmaster,
 mo one ever gets huffy." Surely. the Dove of Peace has made no mistake. Until some other town-yes, or city!-- can boast of higher virtues than these, the Dove is right to make his home in Merriam m-Collier's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
DIRTY KIDNEYS
 CAUSE OF BACKAcHE
A Few Doses Clean and Regulate the
 Kidneys and You Feel Fine.

If you take several doses of Pape's Diuretic. all backache and distress from out order kidneys or bladder trou ble will vanish, and you will feel fine.
 Lame back. painful stitches. rheuma- tism. nervous headache. dizziness. irri- tability. sleeplessness. inflamed or swollen eyelids, worn out, sick feeling and other symptoms of sluggish. in . active kidneys disappear.
 Uncontrollable. smarting. frequent urination tespecially at nighD and all bladder misery ends.
 This unusual preparation goes at once to the disordered kidneys. bladder and urinary system and distributes its healing cleansing and vitalizilg influ- ence directly upon the organs and glands affected. and completes the cure before you realize it.
 The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder cr feel rheumatism pains, begin taking this harmless medi- cine, with the knowledge that there il no other remedy at any price. made anywhere else in the world. which VI i'll effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's; Diuretic. which any druggist can sup ply
 Your physician. pharmacist. banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape Thompson & Pape. of Gin ci,nati. is large ard responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
 Only curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretic. and few days treatment means clean, active. healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs and no backache.
 Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty cent treatment-any drug store-any where in the world.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
NOT GOING TO TAKE IT.

Hamish was a thrifty Scot, and. like many of his race an enthusias over golf. But one day Hamish had such peculiar and unpleasant feelings that he reluctantly consulted a physician.
 You've overdone the matter of ex- ercise. man. said the doctor. after Hamish had detailed his symptoms. You must give yourself a days quiet and then avoid exposure. How often do you play golf?"
 Every day but the Sabbath" said. Hamish, rising.
 You must be more temperate at it." said the physician. Twice week in good weather Is enough for you"
 Good day" said Hamish, moving toward the door.
 You've not paid for my advice" said the doctor, who knew his man.
 Nae. for I'm not taking it." said IIamish. as he reached the door and made his escape.-Youth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
The Mission

of those cospuscIes In your blood that have been called Little Soldlers," Is to fight Tor you against the disease germs that constantly endangef your health. These corpu scleS are made healthy and strong by tho use of Moods SAssapavilta.
 This medicine is a combination oi more than 20 different remedial agents in proportions and by process known only to ourselves and it has for thirty years been constantly proving it's worth:
 No substitute, none "iust-as-good. '
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
NOT PERMITTED IN HIS COURT.

Years ago in Louisville used to live lawyer man who was of the rough and tumble kind, possessing more na- tive wit than legal lore. He made a practice of practicing law on the spur of the moment. and went into the court room time and again without having prepared his cases. He is gone now. and so is the judge who vented de- gree of judicial wrath upon him. so the story can't hurt anybody. This learned judge had listened as patiently as pos sible to an hour or more of trite plati- tude and references to the laws of this glorious free country. but seeing no real meat in any of the discussion, he checked the barrister at length by saying:
 MT X-, you cannot practice law by ear in this court?"-Youisviile Times
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
ANASTHETlC.

There is a lad of 10 living in a Penn sN lvania town where the schoolmasters still employ the rod in order that the child may not be spoiled, who found himself liable to that form of chastiSe- mert at the hands of his teacher.
 AS the youngs'el approached tfe principal. the fierce aspect of Inc lat ter's countenance. together with the sight of the upraised cane. quite undid him and he began to blubber.
 Then, innocently and doubtless with some vague recollection of a visit to the dentist, he stammered:
 Please. sir. may-may take gas ?"- Harper's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
c. F. C |. FIRE.

Pueblo. Colo, Feb. 22.-The pattern storehouse of the Minnequa plant of the Coloreda Fuel X Iron company was destroyed by fire tonight. The loss is million dollars
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
AN ICELAND AVALANCHE.

Reykjavik, Iceland, Feb. 22.-An avalanche overwhelmed Huifsdal. in Isafiord, today and twenty-three per sons were killed.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
DICK INLAND BEATEN.

New. Orleans, Feb. 22.-Grover Hayes of Chicago was awarded de- cision over Dick Hyland of California at the end of ten rounds tonight.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
THE FATAL BATH TUB.

san Francisco. Feb. 22.-Overcome by a fainting spell. Mrs. William P. Anderson was drowned in a bath tub today
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
QUICKLY DONE BY LANeFoRo

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Feb. 22.-Langford knocked out Nat Dewey in minute and fifty seconds here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-23
cHIR0PUuusI

Painless removal oi
 Corns 50 cents each
 fl Bunions, Moles and \ Warts removed by
 electricity. Ingrow- ~ ing Toenails . spe- ciaity. Men, Ladies and Children treated day or evenings. Between First and Center Sts.. on Adams Phone Red s072. FRANK oHiRLEX.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-07-07
MANY REPORTS BUT
NOT MUCH DOING
so FAR in The
LOCAL POLITICS

So far there has not been much
doing in the way of political an
nouncements for local township
officers. 1t is understood that there
will be at least three candidates in
the field for Justice of the Peace.
George l.. Pitt, who made a good
run for the Office last year will again
be candidate. Mr.. Pitt made a
good clean fight for the Office last
year, and receivd a vote that he
could we'll be proud of. The oppo-
sition he encounted last year will be
of a different character than that of
the coming election and he will make
much better run this year than last.
Herman Sommers who received
practically the entire vote of the
lower Humboldt for County Recor-
der last year, and who was then
spoken of as a candidate for the
Office of Justice Of the Peace will also
probably be candidate for Justice
of the Peace this year. B. l.. Hood
present incumbent of the Office will
probably be out to succeed himself
so that the contest for Justice of the
Peace will be lively one.
For Constable, Phil Wolf, who
has been elected to this office repeat
edly in the face of fierce opposition,
will again enter the field for the votes
of the majority Of the people. The
opposition to Mr. Wolf is casting
about for strong candidate to op
pose him, and several have been men
toned. l.. Grelich has been rumored
as possible candidate.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-07-07
CELEBRATION BAND COMES
IN FOR PRAISE

The band came in for good many
rounds of praise for their valuable
service rendered on the 4th, and the
band members are to be complimented
for the willingness to play for long
periods at time. Postmaster ]. r.
Hunter, chairman of the committee
on band music deserves special credit
in regard to the band. Outside Of
his official duties, Mr.. Hunter has
had enough worry about band matter
to turn his hair gray. He first tried
to get the lower valley band, then
ordered flies for a drum and fife
corps, but in each instance the players
he depended upon failed and as a
last report he was compelled to or
ganize band composed of few
from down the valley and few from
town. Although some of the pieces
were new, and the band had never
practiced before, the music was good
and success in the matter of band
music was the result. 1t was this
spirit on the part of all the commit
teemen that insured for Lovelock the
best little celebration the town ever
had.