davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-29


VICTIM OF DRIti t N EOS CRIME
Drink cunningly destroys the viii
power, and while the druhkard wants
;oHdo what you tell him he wants a
thousand times more the drink that he
Graves. Medical treatment Is neces.
sary. orrine s&i.l destroy the desire
ior liquor, so that lie drink WIN mol
be missed and restores the petient
to health.
This remedy iB thoroughly scienti.
ic and IS SO uniformly speeessful that
ti,sold with o regular guarantee To-
refund your money II IL fails 10 effeet
j cure. Booklet on I; How To- Care
Drunkenness. free on request Tho
orrlne Co, Az orrine Building Wash.
lngton, d. c. Sold In this city BY
Cranes Drug Store, s22 Main ST.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-29

Mamma says that il YOU could
could make up your mind to so into
papa's business Arthur. he would ves.g
likely consent TO: our engagement
But my darling girl. I'm a poet
THAT doesn't matter. You could
write the advertisement rhymes for
our stun. .-bilegende Blaetterl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-29
Aid society Meeting.

The Ladies', Aid Society Of the NJ.
p. Temple. will meet ION Wednesday
afternoon at 2 O'clock at the church;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-29

4 When you decide 10 subsIet one Or
your rooms don 4 be ,'stiagy with
Sords,in teilipE lfeadefs what dss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-29

.sabsarIbls 20 DC lyest yl.irgInIan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
MAYORS BUDGET IS
APPROVED BY
COUNCIL
CONTINUED From Rage Cne.)
Highland Park station. $3.50
r~traordinarv exnense $50

CONTINUED From Fage one.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
MRS. WORLEY HAS
FAITH IN HUSBAND

Il believe absolutely none of it, /
believe implicitly in him"
That is the only statement Mrs. King
Morley, wife of the FL Paso contractor,
who the Springfield, No., Leader says, is
the same person who was known there
as William Aldridge,. would make regard
ing the story.
Mrs. Morley said that she intended to
continue in charge of her husbands bust
ness in FL PasO and Juarez and that all
of his debts would be paid. She refused
to say when he would be back but said
that she had employed attorneys in Ell
PasO.
One of her attorneys said that he was
also representing Mr.. Worley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
PUT OFF TRAIN;
SUES FOR $40, 900

Because he was put off train, Harry
Jones has filed suit in the federal dis
trict court against the Santa Fe rail-
road company for $4,000 damages.
Jones alleges that on July is, 1910. he
was stealing a ride on a freight train
between Belen and Clovis, " NJ He was
put off the moving train and sustained
injuries neeessitating the amputation of
one arm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17

Six chainmen and helpers, $40
per month each ......--.. Z,Sso
Supplies and instruments 1890. 932
Total amount S14,oIz
We have made a reduction of S754S in
the expense of this department made
possible by the remodeling and con-
centration of this department.
Executive and Legislative Department..
Mayors salary ..<--.---S 5000
Four aldermen, sis0O each per
wear ... 1900
CITY attorney 5000
Assistant city attorney 800. 1900
CITY treasurer " 1900
agent ..... 1890
City clerk 400
DEPUTY clerk 1900
Two stenographers. $500 each per
year l,oVo
Total for year ........... S23, 100
There has been an increase of only
$3.50 in the above salaries as now paid.
Sewer Department Expenses.
Commissioners salary ---......s 1,SO0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
River, Cliff. I'm. North Campbell and
Paving Bid.

River, Cliff, Hill, North Campbell and
Tularosa streets.
Paving Bid.
The bid Of the Texas Bitulithic COM
pany for the paving Of South Santa
Fe street also the company's bond,
was accepted by a resolution
A resolution was also adopted pro-
v1ding that hereafter the salary Of the
city engineer shall be considered a wa
ter department expense. as engineer
Todd now devotes practically ali MS
time to the water. plant work
An ordinance levying the city tax
OF $50 for general and specific pur-
poses was read for the first time at
the council meeting Saturday. The tax
was levied by mayor Kelly and the
finance committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17

Total department expense. .s44,s5o
We found that it was necessary to
increase the expenses Of this depart
ment about $500. This was brought
shout by the building and equipping
Of a new station in Highland Park and
the general betterment Of the whole de-
partment. The experience the city has
Just had relative to fire rates has con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17

Total of budget SS,SOV
Less fees collected estimated at. 1850
rota, augmentation .s1,55o
This department was not provided
for in the last budget, hence new
expense to be provided for.
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
Salary of sealer of weights and
measures, $40 per month ...-.s $40
Feed and horse and wagon hire,
s32 per month ...-..--...-.- 3s4
Incidental .--.....- minimum. ~
Total appropriation .--..........S1 z4e
General Fund.
To retire general fund warrants. $50, 600
Interest and exchange on float
ing debt 10.l40
Total APPROXIMATION $50, 40
5 1t was our desire to appropriate not
less than 500, 600 TO retire general fund
warrants. but found this impossible
without gripping the school depart
ment beyond reason. For this reason
we are compelled TO recommend the
above amount
Interest and Sinking Fund
Interest and sinking fund on
account Of outstanding bonds S104, 253
This Is an increase of about s33,959
over last year DuOSeI dOOt4
by the issuance of $4,000 street open
ing bonds and s375.O00 water works
bonds. Under the law we must make
ample provision for our sinking fund
and interest.
Public School Expenses.
State and county appropriation. 5 $1,000
City appropriation ...-. 135.0G5
Total appropriation .----- .s1S6,605
This is an increase over last years
appropriation, including state and coun-
ty, of about $4,000, giving this de-
partment the most substantial increase
of any department in the city. We
would like to be able to recommend
a larger appropriation for our school
system, recognizing its vast Importance
as an asset of the city, but owing to
the rapid increase Of expense in all of
the various departments of the city, it
makes it impossible to appropriate
money adequate to their needs.
To Inventory city Property.
Upon the adoption of the report and
message, the recommendation of mayor
Kelly that chairman McGhee of the
finance committee compile a complete
inventory Of the city's holdings. and
value of the property, was adopted.
The report is to deal with all prop
serty owned on January l, 1911, by the
city, and will embrace the value of all
street paving, sewer and water mains,
realty and other holdings
The unrendered tax roll of city prop
erty, the assessment on which was set
by the city council sitting as a board
of appeals, was submitted by city as
SCISSOR Behr, but will not be approved
until the meeting Of the council on
December %. when an ordinance to that
effect will be adOpted
Dumping Of Trash.
An ordinance prescribing regulations
relative TO the dumping of trash in
the city limits. liable to cause fires,
was adopted. The ordinance was read
the first time a week ago.
Grades recommended by the city en-
gineer and the grade maps, affecting
% streets in the city, were adopted
by the council The grades cover por-
tions OF the following streets: San
Francisco, West Main, West Franklin
West Missouri, Gladstone, West Boule-
ward, West Rio Grande, West Nevada
Roosevelt avenue Mundy avenue. Pros
pect avenue, North FL Paso street.
North Santa, Fe street, Terrace street
and alleys, Los Angeles street, Romero
street Lawton avenue. California,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
Is. including bumpers

We have only made a slight reduction
over last years appropriation in this
department. Further reduction could
not be made on account Of having two
pump stations instead of one, which
existed at time of last budget. FL Paso
has the reputation Of being the best
severed city in Texas, and it is the
policy of this administration to keep
this department to its highest eff
Cheney
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17

WINGED US that it would be poor econ
omy TO reduce in any way this budget,
as it would certainly cost the business
men Of this city many dollars more in
insurance premiums than we could save
by reducing our fire protection eff
cheney
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17

Street Department Expenses.
Payrolls for year SIC, $50
Feed for year ... 5000
Incidental supplies .. $500
New broom and equipment. -. 1900
Sprinkler teams and supplies. :. 5000
Salary of street commissioner. 1900
The increase of this department. over
last year is only $3.50, and this is
caused by the new equipment neces-
sary to take care Of the sweeping OF
new streets that have been paved dur
ing the year.
Park Department Expenses.
Payroll average per week S115.. $ $3.50
Salary park commissioner. 400
Tools and supplies ... $50
Trees, shrubs and seed. . 600
Tool houses in four parks. .. 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17

Total appropriation ......-.. S36,SS2
We have been compelled to recon-
mend for your consideration the ma
terial reduction of this department
owing to the lack of funds. We have
reduced the patrol force from 25 to 20
men and the mounted force from eight
to five men. This reduction is recon-
mended only after careful and mature
deliberation. Last years budget called
for s56 $40 which will be exhausted
before this fiscal year will have ex-
pired. leaving small deficit: hence we
feel the only way to live within our
appropriation is by making positive re-
duction of the number of men en-
ployed.
Blacksmith Department Expenses.
All blacksmithing and repair
work for all departments of
This is the same appropriation as
was made last year, which has been
sufficient.
Building Inspectors Expenses.
Building inspectors salary. 81. 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17

Water Expenses.
22S fire hydrants, $3.50 each per
year 81. $40
80 flush tanks. sewer depart
ment s4s each per YEAR, s,s40
Street sprinkiiag - $3.50
Water for parks, estimated at
100000 gallons, at 124c per
1000 gallon3 49,. 5,OOs
Total for wear $40, 070
The above budget does not make any
allowance for the 20 hydrants to be
ordered by the water department for
installation this spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17

Repair of house in Newman park $50
Iron fence around basin in Hous-
ton square zoo
s1o,ssO
Outstanding note on washington
water excess 4'oS-
no+o, axnan s2s.722
The above budget is about $3.50 in
crease over last years. This has been
brought about by the postponfng OF
doing certain repairs, such as tool
houses and tools. This department has
always been hampered in doing eff
cient work on account of the lack OF
these improvements.
Engineers Department Expenses.
Assistant Engineer in CHARGE 1900
Second assistant engineer. 1900
Third assistant engineer. $1,000. 1920
Fourth assistant engineer. 1920
Two instrument men, $95 per
month each .........-....... $3.50
Draughtsman, $50 per MONTH. 1880
Stenographer. SIS per month";. 900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
Total department expense. -. 4

Highland Park station. $3.50
EXTRAORDINARY expense ... $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
Interest and Sinking Fund

Interest and sinking fund on
account of outstanding bonds. S104, 253
This is an increase of about s33, $50
over last years budget brought abouS
by the issuance of $4,000 street open
ing bonds and s375.00 water works
bonds. Under the law we must make
ample provision for our sinking fund
and interest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-21
RETIRING MINISTER IS
rendered A RECEPTION
Iies. Frank ". OTTO. Who Leaves for
III Paso Tonight, Guest at prct-
~ Social Event Last
Evening.

a farewell reception IN honor OF
Rev, Frank vs.. Otto. retiring pastor
Of The Lead VENUE Methodist church.
was held AZ the church parlurs last
evening. the affair being attended By
uearlH every member of the cOngre-
cation n many personal friends "
ieN. Mr. otto ana his family. Several
members of the church made brief
farewell addresses in which thes ex-
pressed their appreciation Tor the
good work the retiring minister has
done during his stay IN albuquerque
and the hope that his mission in lei
would be a successful one.
An Informal vocal ana instruments
90 program was rendered after which
refreshments were served.
Rev. MI. otto leaves for FL Paso
This evening where he VIII become
pastor of the Methodist church The
III Paso pastor viii arrive In Albu-
querque before Sunday to occupy the
pulpit here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-21
CHAVES GIRL STILL
BEING SOUGHT IN
MANY PLACES
Numerous Clews Have Been
Run to the Ground but None
Of Them Has Developed
Anything Tangible,

one week ago this morning Barbar-
ita Chaves, the seVenteen-year-old
daughter Of MI. and Mrs. David
Chares, of S0l West Hazeldine ave-
nue, mNsteriously disappeared from
her home. Although every effort has
been made since to discover her
whereabouts, the mystery surround
ing her disappearance is as deep as
ever. Many clues have been ferreted
out. but none If them have developed
anything which would prove of assist
ance in locating her. Friends Of the
girl now believe that she left Albu-
querque with the end in view Of GO
ing 20 relatives. but as the Chaves
family have kinsfolk in various parts
o. The country from New York to FL
Paso, II is exceedingly difficult TO
tracc her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-21
PENNINGTON VALUES
NAVAJOS AS A
TRADE ASSET
Source Of Revenue TO.
San Juan County Town. Rap
idly Learning to Be Good Red
Men,

The Pennington "t,nterprtser has
AZ e.,4... a.. -
' -" "'f N' N"'"J''
lAeir reservation
The navajo indian reservation inst
oct .aa w,n t,,r M
Pu'lr q s'ur'" ot revenue To Farm
ingt0n There ufe about 24 900 In
d.ans ANA q -rnnstaersbt. ,~ortt,, e
"N"" ~
through Tie town The indians con-
sum" @ large amount pt fruit and
iatm produce. and PAY 4 good price
Tor Tie same They are self support
mig raise sheep, cattle. horses and
hurros some 0i them have irrigated
Farms. and many OF them manutac-
iure blankets, rugs, aud silterware
spoons. bracelets. etc. The agency il
~ Shiprocb named troua the rock of
titHi name . rock 1000 feet high
and witch ean De seen from q hlir-
dred miles. IN almost any direction
The iand ON the reservation Is much
oi 10 firft clasa and can be irrigated
With Watcr from d rivers. This
land j. now being aggregated; the
Indians VIII De allowed TO ehoose
what the} wnnt IA the remainder
Win be throWn open TO settlement
Il rs the finest of soil and almost as
loNet as "a floor To make homes nn
such land where there Is plenty OF
water ts q very simple matter Much
OF the lnnd on the reservation II un-
derlaid hN coal beds from to 90
feet VA thickness. The government
allows the settler 60 file on the land
but reserves the coal, oil or mineral
NAVAJO blankets have long been la- &,
f4IFHHH Far ftsft| H..nsFs- ..l l..-.INf..a 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-21
GENERAL PUBLIC IS
INVITED To THE
RECEPTION
President Gray of University Of
New Mexico Announces
Everybody Is Cordially Well
come at Pleasant Social
Event Friday Night

pr. Mcqueen GRAY wishes 10 ex-
tend "A special invitation 10 the parents
OF the students OF the university and
all interested in the present great and
coming greater university TO attend
The presidents reception which is TO
be- given Friday evening at Rodey
BALI II is expected 81 great number
Of town people viii spend the evening
up on the hill and DR. Gray SAYS an
are cordially invited without discrim-
ination, either as regards sex. age or
employment. Miss Egyptiades. who
Is "a clever musical instructor and like
wise q rare vocalist. VIII he heard for
the first time at the reception as she
will assist Miss Mae Ross and prof J.
II. Clark with the program partsof thu
evenings pleasures.
Mrs Gray WIN receive with Presi-
dent Gray assisted by other members
~ the faculty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-21
DOZEN FLOATS
HAVE BEEN SIGNED
FOR PARADE
Merchants and Business Men.
All Pledge themselves to Par
ticipate IN Bic Industrial
Pageant,

The industrial display division of
the big industrial parade to be held
on Thursday of fair week is assuming
even larger proportions than the com
mittcc iu chatsc Of the pageant hoped
for aud the indications are that the
parade VIII bee am unqualified success
from every standpoint. The commit
tee in rhurec ct the trades display
has been exceedingly busy for the past
several days and five dozen floats
have been signed up. The merchants
ana business men generally have rr-
spondcd generously Go the request that
they participate in the pageant and
it ls now "a tprcgone conclusion that
every concern of any standing iu Al
hupuerquc Wil have a. float In line 90
The day of the big display
The committee. which consists pf
Messrs j. ~, B~orratlail" e %. Cush-
man. ~. a. Watson. Jacob korber and
George T.. learnard. has made &c l
point to call ON every business man
In Albuquerque and extend Ga personal
invitation that he participate Boa the
event. Those who are stu ON the
fence. viii De- interviewed again hy
the committee today and before night
10 IS likely that there viii Dee twenty
fiV. more floats signed un. The NOR
chants and business concerns which
have already announced their inten-
lion of being IN the parade are as
follows.
Occidental life Insurance company.
. floats: Indian school. = floats and
band. r.. =. % r. 46i. float and "a b
band. Woodmcn OF the World. Morn
ing Journal Charles nfeid Co.. Gross.
Kelly 4 Co. r.. L. Washhurn Ce.
French and Low ber. charles A.
Wright Albuquerque Paint Work.
I.arnHr' a LIudcmnnn Co. Albright
& Anderson. star Furniture CO.. por-
terfieid Co. Duke civ Cleaners. Llth-
20. ~chutt candy Co. Nash EleC-
irci 'o. The Romero Al Sig 60.
Crescent hardware Co. The Leader
Golden Rule Dre Good Go. j a.
NeinWau Aihcrt Fabcr R~osenraid
Bros Hrveils STORE. Mcintosh Hard
Co. American Lumher Co. j
1T NHiciiy Coz Airdome Thtatsr
Gem rhe1ter. N Mandell Huhus
Laundry. g. j. strong Imperial laur-
ir,- Pasmure 4 Snm A.. r q \ r
A. r. a : ~ fire department /
Lumber Co. strong Bros y T.
Norber 20. Consolidated liquor Co.
= LoTern Albuquerque Lumt~r rs !
stern Schloss a Co otto Serusr
'1oueer SocieN. 1nskey AHfamn-
Co. Lommcri Rr+,s 4 " uat-
~ n Auaar .nF = ~tIuaHaH +
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-21
BOYS
GO TO YALE
Trio Of Local Men, After Re-
ceiying Preparatory Work in
University Of New Mexico, to
Specialize in New Haven.

Ntrk Bryan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. *.
w. u BRYAN. - q Cornish. &c., son
of pr and Mrs. p. o. Cornish. and
Laurence Ice, SON nt Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ice. lett Yesterday for New
Haven, Conu.. where they viii enter
Yale University. MT BrNau has al
fr1dN taken one year 8t Yale in
geology and VIII cohiinue his work
this YEAR acting ALSO IS an assistant
instructor in that department, Mr.
Cornish viii complete his college work
and take nap medicine ond Mr. Lee viii
enter th, law department. All three
of 90" young men re. riNcd their pre-
.furHtnry work in thr University Ut
Nrw Mexico AIR Cornish was accom-
{ fnitd tist hN hiH cnuSiu Sell clarke.
Flagstaff. Ariz-. who viii attend
Nti' hin1n University I'D Ann Arhor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-21

Set 6 10 10 pieces-First prize, So
second. 81.
Single piece-First prize. 81; sec
ond, 81,
Textile Work.
Exhibit Household Fabrics, Quilts,
Comforts-First prize, s.. second. ST..
Exhibit Knitted and Crochet work
First prize, 81; second, 81.
Exhibit Hand Needle Work-First
prize, 81; second, 81.
Exhibit Of work Of old Ladies over
60 years of age-First prize, SO. sec
ond. 81.
Exhibit Of Linen or Cotton En-
broidery-First prize, 81, second, 81.
Exhibit cf silk Embroidery-First
prize, So second. s..
Exhibit OF Lace Work-First prize,
So. second. 81.
Exhibit Of Mexican Drawn Work
First prize, 50 second, 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-21

10 "a patrons aud to our friends;
The Home Restaurant will be closed
for two days, September 2Srd and
gath on o, moving into cur
new home at 2o5 West COLD avenue.
one door west Of the First National
Bank.
We will re-open with a grind din
ner sunday evening, September 18th,
from 5 to 1880 p. m. Price, $50
Children, Ice.
All those holding meal tickets viii
he served at the same old price.
Everybody is cordially invited to
come and listen to the music and get
one of the best dinners ever served in
city. We can seat more than
one hundred people in our new home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-21
NERVY WATCHNAN IS
BACK On JOB


C|ndaunted hN the fact thai he mar
roNly escaped being stabbed To death
by q trie of desperate tramps III Isleta
two weeks ago, William ProNeft spe-
eial SANTA re Waterman Tor the san
Ia Re at that place, resumed his du-
ties there last night, having been dis
charged from the hospital here yes
terday proVert was stabbed in two
places while attempting a. eject the
tramps frnm a box can. The would
be- assassins escaped in the darkness,
although the wounded Waterman fired
several shots at them. They are still
al liberty. efforts to capture them be-
ing unsuccessful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-21
ART DEPARTMENT Of
THE FAIR TO Be
INTERESTING
Elaborate Displays of China,
Needle Work, Paintings and.
Fancy Cooking to Be Seen at
Territorial Fair,

|
- "igi..'oi"u 'lr .N4lio'a sA",pi.S
,'ith ~ .rt5rt ~
We" ~ ! HfIieth +~NhhuHi NeN MeAr
i" ""a o'vn 90 -
~ ~ 'i'e"t VIZ ieih WIZ w
~" leu = An,"'tS o. h,Iti'u.ui pm
w. 10 ~ h'hulcIat' Imu teNti'e
'"s "Vfal'"'e't VIZ "N'upN
t"p sp'Vi"us Iooins III 'nt ARG eA-
n,ni',nl "pli'lllH ~ lhe laIr @r"ullus
ana 'T''"A many ehilIea nave peeh
it'f' w ""li' nl"I' i4Nr h''h prom
lseo' iht "'SplaAs VIII pe many ana
Ndriro' \ &olnPe'eht superlntehdeht
w "V III mig ~ .oe l'Iill very
,''"S Is pr'l'''ty pit''H aId VII
l'Neh 'l' = most pleasing lea-
1Ille vi llt. err rooms WEI oe IN"
s''sF, 'anll0It' ne se.''es Nhltl WI
pe ~'ii'h'rd ~ tHo center o. inc
i""ihA "H"fr the weary pieaSHre
hunter, may rest ana ilctdeh'HiiN
view the man. SAMPLES OF clever
n'aulclaii ~ th4i sGtlon WI ne
Ecu ul@}ioys "a pntjeq Plahfs' cut
~" erS' hdi'u p"lhteo 'ulha various
hi'i0S h.rulV NW tili't'u aug
cIleilet WUrk' Wooe wax, ~ anl
W.T. c"l"t pfAlhtines' ana iosl put
- rust - NphfT ~ uliht
go" 20 t"' VIZ fh VIII lh'i"9' jlHAi
anu tahcN eophlh9' fof tnofe VINO
H~h't'lpale iusAlhs ehlflesf lAt i"l'"N-
ing rules ana premiums might De 81
interest
Aruoles must pc NE hahdl"ork or
prodllct o. the exhibitor,
hNhlplts must ne IN pace by ~ a.
III, Ootoper o
hhtry runner ana not me name OF
ne eNhlpltoi shall appear on entry
uhtl al'er inc premiums are
" N,',"Nu'
" mere there IS n" competition IN "A
w tSi"H 'le JUDGES may a"aru prem
'uhls only on mefltorlous eXhlplts'
Al paintings must De framed or
mounted
Al eNhlplts are subject to the gen
srai rules governing the Judges n
OF prizes
Horticulture
oisplaA OF cut towers pfotes-
slptlal~flfS prize. 20 con 81. /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-21
COURT fUNO THIS
TERM IS LOW
Ne Criminal or Civil Cases Win
Be Tried By Territorial Petit
JurieS.

Because Of the lack of the ncces-
sary funds, The September, or fall
term of the Second judicial district
Will he g comparatively short one.
The territorial grand jury has been at
work for two days and will probably
return a number of Indictments. II
is understood that the criminal cases
viii go over until the December term
If the defendants do not desire to
plead guilty to the charges against
them No petit iuries will be empan-
nelled. according to the report, and
civil cases which canno he tried in
chambers, will also 60 over to the
next term.