davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01
VICIOUS ELEMENT CAUSE
OF TROUBLE. SAYS FORNOFF

Captain Fred Fornoff. i'm an inter-
view this morning, said:
This tragedy is the result Of n
combat between law and order and
the vicious forces, which, unfortun-
ately. prevail in nearly all isolated
mountain camps, and a desire by the
bad element for wide-open conditions.
The dive has had terrible effect in
Mogollon, as they have had in all
communities where they are permit
ted to exist. Ny men are in the Mo-
gollon mountains at the request Of
the law officers OF Socorro county
including the sheriff and district at
tOrney. and the men who represent
industrial enterprises tributary to Mo-
gollon | will use every endeaVor to
preserve peace and order in Mogollon
or any other district where | am
called upon to control similar condi-
tions in accordance with my duties
and know the men with me will do
the same The people whe profited
most by the wide open conditions eX-
listing in MogOllon are the lOudest in
their denunciation Of the acts of Beal
and Putnam. and every effort that
has been made by others to preserve
pace and order in that camp. They
are taking extraordinary care to he
active against these men. but after
the hold-up of the two Mexican
women and the robbery. there was
little sorrow or feeling in the affair,
but rather the camp vas alive with
some jubilant pleasures that night
Again. when DomingucZ was killed |
the sympathizers We're few, and those /
who were willing TO lend any aid !
were the better element of the citi- |
,ens Of Mogollon. In many instances /
the OFFICERS who have gone to Mogol- |
lon for the purpose Of bettering con- |
1itions have been hindered rather /
than assisted by those who were in /
a position 10 help them. Especially |
Is this SO in regard 10 the investiga- |
ion Of the recent hOid-uns there"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01
Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journall

Ispeca! Dispatch to the Morning Journall
Socolro, n NJ, Aug. 3l.-That the
killing Of saloon Keeper Charles
clark at Mogollon by Mounted Po-
lcemen Beal and Putnam was in self
defense. and that Clark after acting
ms principal in a murder plot against
the men, fired first upon Beal with a
Winchester, are the startling facts
brought out here today Captain
Fred Fornoff of the mounted police,
in an interview here, declares that
The vicious element in MogollOn is
making q bitter campaign against the
maintenance of law and order and
the ousting of the low dives
which infest the camp. Captain Fred
Fornoff declares that as long as the
services Of the mounted police have
been requested at the camp, he ls
going to do his duty and maintain or
der and the observance of the law
and his men will do the same.
County Sheriff sanchez and Ser
eeant Collier of the mounted force
reached here this morning bringing
with them in custody Mounted Pollce
Officer A. J. Beal and his fellow Of
ficor, r. G. kdtman, recently ap-
pointed constable at Mogollon. Beal
and putnam were arraigned before
Justice Of the Peace Amos Green tins
afternoon on complaint preferred
by tho sheriff, upon information ana
belief. The charges were read to the
prisoncrs who both waived prelimin-
airy examination, saying they Would |
prefcr TO have the whole matter |
probed by the grand jury which con-
vcnes September 10. They were placed |
nefi,-, $4,000 bead which Was fur
nished. 1t is understood Putnam VIII |
offer his resignation from the police !
force pending the investigation by |
ma arm nd fppv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01

The circulation Of the Morning Journal Is bona fide'
substantial. built the ground
The circulation the Morning Journal is without arti-
ncial stimulants
The circulation Of the Morning Journal has "shots
in the arm. no hypodermic injections; boom sub
scribers
The subscribers OF the Morning Journal take il be-
cause they get seven pers each week compared with
six Of the evening paper. the same price.
The subscribers Of the Morning Journal take Il be-
cause they get IS 600 words telegraph received
over riyate wires from the great each
day. as compared with 500 received by the evening
paper all for the same price.
The subscribers Of the Morning Journal take Il be
best territorial and local news service
n New Mexico. il costs them no more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01
NICE-PRESIDENT JANSEN
RESIGNS; PLACE ABOLISHED

Topeka, kan, Aug. 31-Noticc
was given out at the general offices
of the Santa Fe here today Of the res
isnation of w r.. Jansen. vice-presi-
dent, with headquarters i'm Chicago.
Mr.. Jansen was in charge of the ac-
counting, treasury fuel and timber
departments. His position win be
abolished III health is given as the
cause Of the retirement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01
KOUNS TO SUCCEED
HURLEY, REPORT
IN Ell PASO
F. c, FOX WILL ALSO
STEP UP THE LADDER
General Manager of Western
Lines, With Headquarters in
AmaniIIol Texas, Slated to
Take Better Position


Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning JournalI
El Paso. Texas, Aug. 31--C. w.
kouns, general manager of western
lines of the Santa Fe is to succeed
j. e. Hurley, who died recently in
Austria, as general manager Of the
eastern lines, with headquarters in
Topeka F. c. Fox, superintendent Of
the eastern lines, is to succeed Mr..
kouns as general manager of the
western lines. with headquarters in
Amarillo, Texas.
NO official announcements have
been made of these appointments. and
none will be made until September 8.
II is known positively however that
this viii be the line up when tie time
comes for the announcement Of Mr..
Hurley's death. Mr.. Kouns is presi-
dent Of the Union station company
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01
MOUNTED POLICE FIRED ONLY
IN SELF DEFENSE DECLARES
CAPTAIN FRED FORNOFF
SALOON KEEPER CLARK SLAIN IN
DELIBERATE PLOT TO KILL THE
RANGERS, Is CHIEFS STORY

viii Use Every Measure to Restore Order in Mogoon in Spite
of Opposition of Dive Keepers and Vicious Element; Says
Clark Fired First Shot With Winchester Before Voey From
Retreatng Policemen Resulted in His Death; Bea and Put
man Held to Grand Jury by Justice of Peace al SoCOTo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01
PLAIN STATEMENT FROM THE
REPUBLICANS ON ISSUES
Of THE CAMPAIGN
SPEECH WORTHY OF CAREFUL
CONSIDERATION OF EVERY VOTER

Francis {. Wood Points Out Absolute Necessity Of Conserya
tive Action in Drafting State Constitution if New Mexico
Hopes to Attain Statehood at This time; Faacy Of Demo-
cratic Position RutheSSy Exposed; Speaker Urges Safe
guards to Protect Rights of Native Citizens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01
The Advertising and Circulation Record of
the MORNING JOURNAL for August



breaker for advertising in the Morning
are the figures, study them closely:
256376 Agate lines
1884 Inches.
915A Columns.
1G Eght-page papers.
This is exclusive of all office advertising.
This is the greatest amount of advertising carried
in any month in any newspaper In Mexico.
The advertising rates the Morning double
the highest Of any other paper in New Mexico.
This is conclusive proof excellent results OBJ
tanned by the advertisers through
vance circulation of the Journal.
The returns advertisers receive from their advertising
fully justify them in placing their adyerts-
ing columns Of the Journal
The large sworn circulation OF the Morning Journal
enables advertisers to reach people any
three mediums New Mexico.
The Morning Journal is the only paper New Mexico
that has made circulation
the advertisers entitled it,
The large sworn to circulation OF the
Journal is guaranteed by the Association
advertisers
plain unyarnished statement figures such
presented should special interest to the
prospective well the present advertisers II
them what they pay their money for.
advance circulation the Morning Journal The cir
-uation Of the Journal is 10. and books
open at an times for inspection by advertisers fol-
owing record covers each day during the month Of
August 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET

FRANCIS T.. WOOD.
HERBERT T.. RAYNOLDS.
!. FELIPE HIBBEIIs
NESTOR MONTOYA.
T.. $. SLOWER.
A, A. SI9DlILO.
NJ. l.. STERN.
ANASTACIO GUTIERREZ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01

CONTINUED on Page ?, Column %
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
New Golf Champions Come Into
LimeIight in Season Just Closed

NEW YORK Dec 15-The following
championship winners;
Eastern State Championships
Maine NtOsser Portland winner H. Kicker Portland Spns'
New Hampshre-J Manchester,
Kenworthy. Metaoomet winner; R Jones'
W. TD s a @"e BURN nn Gilbert Brae
Burn. runner up; p Gilbert medaist .u,.,.. Nav
Haven b Msrrman medast onssa, n.- George orms
on oalnon up; E NJ. Allegheny, medalst
Western State Championships
K BO Euclid winner R. H. crOwo Euclid runner
indiana Burr sweezey Marion
1ss snn1 wnn Hag %ys eaTa ns runner up
toys v0s S%'Gs %aSs
S. pss snss %ap wnt2s a H@o
Hs E fa@h hss spi1Sn aRSa winner P
H Con-
% ofegon~Jay J. Morrill, winner; A.
Sectional Championships
amaeur-Mson Phelps Midlothian winner; Snaes Evans
% Ts R % + & r dso4ss
6S% n %':' S1 I1'e sS
5 9sas aS II ss H4s''' winner 1n',n'n ns'
up Western " % New X Lay
f.5ss O. e. qR 4 E H ms saa winner.
%ss" up Rss"R %
' White ,{a .d9f ssPl winner
n srresRe VI White
n0n sdd1 aa &aaso up dmia BOND 1aeR
A' aouhss M%nst9P rH1Ps' SP Snts XII s0sy
H. H
ton Sa %SSan Freight FgHn % B%
Saeper York
u ssasr 4 sn # a p F. NJ Sherman
Greater Knight worcester high school
Lowell nigh school, runner up;
line medalst
Schenect
Womens Fixtures
Campbell winner Henry Anderson
mond
a Psop nasa saa snae m daI Harris westward
Mrs
E. Wheeler runner up
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
BASEBALL PLAYER USES
EMF '30' ON DEER HUNT

When ''on the road' during the baseball sea-
son. stalwart Frank Bowerman. the veteran
baclzstop, still sticks pretty closely to the
Pullman to which he is assigned. When the
season is over, however, Christy Mathewson' 8
old battery comrade spurns all artificial aids
to transportation. aside from his own trusty
EMF go"
Bowerman has Just returned from 14oO-mile
motor trip to sdnaw in the Upper Peninsula.
He pulled up in front of his own ooor az
Romeo, near Detroit, with the tonneau OF the
car occupied by six dead deer. Five were
bucks and the array Of horns was simply he
w4lderng
ertourage attracted universal attention On tho
return trip.
Bowerrnan and Jack Mcdonald. a Detroit
friend. occupied the front seat. Jack Bsnnett
Of Romeo did his best to find room with the
neer in the tonneau. The six deer comprised
the legal limit for the three men.
After unloading the four deer shot by himself
and Bennett, Bowernan continued mis- trip 10
Detroit where he delivered McDonalds game,
and ordered the EMF ''30' washed and pol
ished-the first attention Of any sort, aside
from replenishment of supplies. on the whole
trip The party traversed practically the en-
tire length of Wisconsin in rainy weather and
portions OF a score OF counties were splashed
over its surface.
motoring and hunting go well together, If
YOU don't mind the hard knocks you get In the
woods and If the stands up as ours did y
said Bowerman. I'VE used the car every day
we were in camp carried in all our supplies
with it, and even brought the game in from
the point the old Jogging ROAD nearest tne
location Of the KILL"
The car averaged eighteen miles to the gal
lon of gasoline the entire trip, despite the
rough going in the woods and the mud, which
was omnipresent the return trip. Both GO
ing and returning the route led through Chi
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
IAssociated Press1

local
earned
al maria
unhesangl maintain that Hogan
lightweight
Woeast
against
before the battle
added his belt He
that the latter
Again.
to a it
doomed wao he
would refreshed between
clever defensive work, seldom in prize ring
yelled Referee Hanlon contest
the limit The declared the victor
a
a favorie in betting
batted
like a top finally landing in heap on the mat .
bear
his claimed the verdict
both Williams
of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
WINTER PRACTICE
MAY DEFEAT YALE
Harvard Plans Strenuous Grid
iron Work in Effort to Down
Many Time Conquerors

BOSTON, Dec. 16.-Harvard Is look
ing forward to another football season.
Gradually the men are recovering from
the shock of yale 0, Harvard o. up
at Cambridge. Nobody cares much
whether the football used rests on the
shelf OF trophy case at New Haven or
in Referee Langford's suit case. The
election of captain is receiving its share
of the campus chatter, but next years
eleven is the chief topic among the
athletically inclined undergraduates.
There is talk of having winter prac-
tice in the gymnasium. 1t would be
restricted to the centers and quarter
backs only Yale worked the scheme
last year and it was a success. There
was nothing the matter with the Blue
center and quarterbacks last autumn
around "big game times" The many
winter workouts in the gymnasium
gave the coaches a good line on what
was to be expected in the way of
handling the ball Harvard will prob
ably institute the system this winter.
Centers Perkins and Smith will be
graduated.
Amory and Huntington, substitutes,
will be back next autumn. So will
QuarterbacKs Wigglesworth, Potter and
Gardner. Were these quarters and
center to spend the winter in each
Obtler S society much STOuIlu NOulu pS
gained on next season.
The prospects for a good team next
year are encouraging. Even Yale con-
cedes that point Forecasting the 1911
campaign a Yale authority says:
SIX PLAYERS LOST
"Only six members of the Harvard
team that played against Yale this
year will graduate. These are L. With
ington, captain and right tackle; j.
G. B. Perkins, center; w. M. Minot,
left guard; r. G. Mckay, left tackle;
H. F. Corbett, left half-back, and II.
c. Leslie, fullback. Harvard will also
lose Long, end; Smith, center; Blod-
gett; guard Bush, tackle, and O'Fla-
herty, end, from this years squad.
Harvard this year had to develop two
good ends, next fall she will have no
worry from that source, L. D. Smith
and Lewis both returning to college.
Their chief weakness, however, will be
from tackle to tackle, Fisher, at right
guard, being the only man who can
play again. The backfeld will lose
Leslie and Corbett, but Wendell, who
played a wonderful game November 49,
Wigglesworth, Potter and Gardner will
all be back to take care of quarter
back FELTON, and the two Frothing-
hams will also be out again for the
backfield.
promising candidates for the line
are: Stow, guard; Amory, center;
Huntington, center; Keays, guard; Les
lie, tackle; Parmenter, tackle. and
Pierce, tackle. Several men who
showed up we'll this fall are going out
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
OHIO PATHFINDER CAR HAS
ROUGH TRIP IN SOUTH
Autoists Get Lost in Mountains
and Encounter Floods

After being practically lost in the
mountains 25 miles south of Tuscum-
bia, Ala, for twenty hours and later
battling with the worst storm this
section of Alabama has experienced
this winter. the four automobilists who
left New York on November " In the
pathfinding Ohio car for San Francis
co reached Tuscurabia late at night
December 5, thoroughly exhausted. The
journey between CouEtland, a short
distance from which the automobil-
lists had their first experience at real
pathfinding, and Tuscumbia was over
a road covered by two feet of water
for miles and 'ost of the way the
wheel hubs and footboard of the Ohio
car were under water. The heavy
rain which had been falling for the
past twenty-four hours had brought
communications between towns in this
section to standstill.
The troubles of the pathfinding au-
tomobilists, Il. L. Ferguson of the
American Automobile association, Guy
W. Finney. representing the Ohio Mo
tor Car company. Charles Thatcher
and Fred ID. Clark, drivers, began thir-
ty-eight miles from Culm-.n, Ala. They
started obstensibly for Decatur after
"a comparatively fast run from Bir-
mingham, but they never reached that
place. Five miles from Culman they
became confused in the darkness and
after driving for hours over the noun
tain roads without coming to even q
house realized they were lost.
At daybreak Sunday morning, Dec
cember 4, they drove into Hartsell. fif-
teen miles from Culman. Then more
than sixty miles had been traversed
mostly in circles. Stopping in Hart
sell only long enough for breakfast
they started for Tuscumbia, the plan
of going to Decatur having been aban-
doned. Hardly five miles had been
covered when the automobilists ran
into a marsh and stuck hub deep In
the mud. With the aid of their
block and tackle they finally released
the car. But a few miles later on
and while the rain was falling in tor
rents, Just as the car was descending
the mountain three miles from Court
land, it skidded from the road into q
deep gully and became embedded fast
into the mud.
After laboring vainly for hours In
the rain, the automobilists abandoned
the car and sought shelter at the home
of w. F.. Hotchkiss, a wealthy planter
near Courtland, about 26 miles from
Tuscumbia. The car was finally re-
leased late Monday afternoon and the
party started for Tuscumbia,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
FOUR-T0N MOTOR TRUCK
PROVES SAVER OF MONEY

Here is an interesting example Of econ
omy in applying the use of motor trucks
to domestic service: A four-ton Sampson
recently moved the furniture and belongings
Of family in Ypsilantl Mich. to Detroit.
a distance of thirty-two miles. over sandy
roads, In darkness, requiring only three
hours and five minutes for the run. The
costs were: Drivers salary, S275; helpers s
salary, So; fuel s1.15; allowing s1.5O as
pro rata for depreciation. insurance and
rent the total would be $3.50. Freight
would have been twice much and the
horse cost three times as much The fur
nlture arrived quicker and in better con-
dition. being handled only twice; railroad
shipping would have meant six landings
and six days time, while the horse method
would take two days and the goods would
be handled four times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

Think of it, THREE DAYS--no
longer! Only seventy-two hours in
which to take away all desire and ap-
petite for drink under contract. Any
business man-any man-can spare
three days in which to avail himself
of that great ASSET-that which
The Gatiin treatment contains no
poisonous drugs, no substitutive slim
ulants-there are no bad after effects
"a treatment so harmless that child
could take it, yet the most effective
remedy ever discovered. In THREE
DAYS every trace of alcoholic poison
is eliminated from the system, and with
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

of the Orange to defeat Yale to the in
Fiction of a penalty, and another equal
ly distinguished analyst at Harvard
has gone a step further and attrib-
uted the failure of the Crimson to ac-
complish the same object to the In
discreet infiiction of a penalty. 1t has
been said that there are too many
officials. If the players would observe
the spirit and the letter of every rule
football would need only one ofhciai
to deliver the formal rulings of the
game. In some of the games of the
past season the distance Travelled by
the ball through penalties has been
greater than the distance 1t Travelled
through scrimmage play. The part
which fouls and penalties have played
may be appreciated by glance at the
following tabulation, based upon some
of the country's major games:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
.FlVE-TON TRUCK MAKES
SEVEN-MILE RECORD HAUL

What is thought TO be the worlds record
haul for fve-ton trucks established a
few days ago in Kansas City. A five-ton
wagon not only hauled a load Of 1874
pounds for the American Radiator COM
pany but carried this load for seven miles
in the fast time of ffty-five minutes. The
trtp was started at Centropols. and part
of the journey had to be made over hilly
country. For this test which was far
reaching and conclusive. there were 10. 700
pounds of radiators on the truck, 5000
hounds on a dray that trailed, and the rest
OF the weight furnished by four men
on the truck and dray. This haul was
made with perfect ease and the truck could
have carried two tons more without strain
nn the machinery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
WASHINGTON MEN MUST
PRESERVE AMATEUR PURITY

SEATTLE, Dec. 1.-THE faculty ath-
letic committee of the University OF
Washington went on record yesterday
as opposed to permitting student-ath-
letes to play professional baseball dur
ing the summer vacation.
The proposition came before the
board in the form of resolution pro-
vidinr a modification of the conference
rules so that professionals would be
peEmitted to participate in intercolle-
giate athletic contests If they were able
to meet other conference requirements.
The faculty overruled the resolution
and instructed the Washington dele
in the rules.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

for the back field again in 1911. among
whom are Campbell. halfback; firau-
stein, halfback, and MORRISON anu
Tyron. fulIbacks. Harvard's only weak
point next fall will be in the center OF
the line.
1.-THE freshmen will also furnish some
good players for next season w. Il.
Gardiner captain and left tackle or
the 1914 Harvard eleven, who beat Yale
November 10; Freedley, quarterback;
Chatfield, halfback, and Bettle, full
back, are all likely to give the upper
classmen hard work for their posltlons.
Dana and Howard are two very speedy
ends and are fast on covering punts,'