davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22
COAL NNENUE VIADUCT MUST
BE FIXED OR CLOSED

Alderman BCaNen stated that tbs
Coal aVcnu viaduct had now reached
q condition here il would have to be
repaired or closed and recommended
! that instead Of spending money for
| temporary repairs as has beef done
in the past. the council proceed with
laying the oak floor. -Four cars Of
oak lumber Of the eight required have
| arrived and the council concluded to
advertise for bids for laying the floor
which viii be opened at the meeting
ncXt Monday night. II is hoped that
by the time The lumber on hand is
! used up the balance VIII have arrived.
The mayor recently appointed p.
McCallum as a member of the library
commission from the Third ward. 1t
has transpired that Mr.. McCallum
does not live in the Third ward and
The mayor last night appointed George
Dent TO the position. the council Civ
ing unanimous confirmation.
II was resolved at the meeting next
Monday night to take up the building
ordinance which has been before the
council for months past and which
has been delayed recently while he
city attorney looked up standard spec
ificatioDs for cement and re-enfOrced
concrete construction. He stated last
night hat he had found eleven diff
ferent sets of standard specifications
for this work and was at q loss what
to do about il. The ordinance was
fixed for consideration on Alderman
Wroth's suggestion hat something
should he done with It during the
next sixty days.
Following the meeting the MAYOR
and councilmen entered into u solemn
discussion on the arrangement OF the
council chamber which resulted in an
unofficial decision to turn the time
honored council chamber broadside
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22

statehood, Attorney Julius Staah de-
clarcd that never before In the history
of New Mexico have the people faced
a matter OF so vital Importance as the
framing of q state constitution, and
voting for delegates and state Off
GERS. Mr.. Staab made a strong plea
flr the sending Of men to the consti-
tuilOhal convention who Will act from
a brOad sense of duty and patriotism.
Get in your work before the
primaries, was the keynote Of a rat
fling good speech by Attorney j. a.
Miller.
The final speaker Of the evening,
NJ. r. Hickey, praised the good work
OF the Republican club in starting Il
movement foc compact and effective
r0rrv organization throughout the ter
ritory.
AR. Hickey said he believed that
the club should hold meetings %oftener
i1 view OF che wholesome effect or the
gatherings IN stimulating active m
terost in the work of the party in the
city ana county.
The Wright Mandolin club with
several selections added materially to
the pleasure of the meeting. The next
session of the club viii be held next
Monday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22
MATER COMPANY HAS BILL
FOR SUPPLYING FOUNTAIN

Tho Water supply company lasl
night presented to the council a bill
amounting to $54G.S 81, covering water
furnished for use through the
Humane society fountain at the in
tersection of Broadway and Central
avenue and covering the time from
May. 1908, when the fountain was in
stalled, to February /. 1910, the
charge averaging in the ~ncighborhood
Of $25 per month. In a statement ac-
complaining the bill. the company said
that supplying water to this fountain
did not come under its contract ia
supply water free to the city for city
purposes. since this fountain was not
the property of the city, Or under its
control.
The statement n account were re-
ferred TO the water committee.
Other bills paid at the meeting last
night were current accounts for sewer
construction and a bill of Edward
Lembke for $3.50 for building Il
approach to the fire station in
the Korher building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22
CLUB
GAINS MEMBERS
RAPIDLY
Albuquerque Men, at Meeting
Last Night Tell Crowd Of
Popular Interest in Political
Affairs.

The membership roll of the Repub-
lican club OF Albuquerque is growing
5 o rapidly that the officers of the
club hope to have a large majority Of
the republican voters of Albuquerque
and nearby precincts in active ASSOC
citation with the organization before
many weeks have passed. A good
crowd turned ont for the meeting last
night, at which Albuquerque men were
the speakers. No formal program
was followed. it being left to the chair
to cali for volunteers. In the absence
Of President John a. White, Third
Nicc-President Bernard jacobson pre-
sided.
Fred j. Heyn, the first speaker,
urged the importance of turning ont
at the primaries and taking an active
Interest in politics without waiting IN
I'll election day.
In discussing the prospects OF.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22
HAD TO THAW OUT
THE WATER MAINS
IN HIGHLANDS
LIFE SIZE KICK AND
PLUMBERS BILL RESULTS
Water Company Wants Pay for
Water Furnished Humane
Society Fountain; Viaduct
Must be Fixed or Closed.

The city council al its meeting last
night heard a letter from Mrs. Minnie
II. Miller of South Arno street, repre-
senting her own and other property
interests adjoining, in which a life
size grievance was presented, together
with a fairly large sized plumbers
bill us a result OF the recent spells
of severe weather. and other condi-
tions. The iett AZ stated that in grad
ing the street recently so much of the
surface vas scraped away as to leave
the water mains uncovered 50 that
they We're broken several times by the
steam roller passing owe them, and
that they We're now so exposed, as a
result of the grading OF the street
that heavy wagons brok them and IL
had been necessary to protect the
pipes by sticking an upright in the
street so that heavy wagons would go
around.
The exposure of the pipes. the let
ter stated, caused the mains to freeze
and the We're without water
at one time for two weeks and had
had to incur heavy expense for plumb
ing as Il result and before relief could
be had. The letter was accompanied
by a plumbers bill for $40 which the
petitioner thought the city should pay
on the ground that the street or the
water mains should not have been left
in such exposed condition.
Alderman Beaver, chairman of the
street committee, stated that the
street department had merely brought
ATno street to grade and he did not
see where 1t "a my concern of the
city Or its fault as. to what happened
to the water pipes. The matter was
referred to the city attorney for a re-
port as to the liability in the matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22
WANT NORTH EIGHTH
STREET MADE WIDER

Among other petitions presented
| last night was one signed by George
II. Moore and eighty other property
owners residing at and in the vicinity
Of Eighth street and New York V G
nue., asking that North Eighth street
be widencd to sixty feet at that point.
The street now measures thirty-two
feet, including the sidewalks, and is
little more than an alley. The petit
TONERS state that if building proceeds
under present conditions, the trouble
cannot be remedied ana that serious
damage to their property will result.
The matter was referred to the city
attorney and the city engineer for 4
report at the mex meeting.
a petition for a light in Luna park,
on Marquette avenue, between Ninth
and Tenth streets, refused Oh recon-
mendation of the light committee ut
the last meeting, was granted on rec
ommendaticn o. the same committee
last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22
a Trcmcndons rlntcrnrlsc.

Hypnotism ana its wonders. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22
QUARTER MILLION IN
JANUARY BUILDING PERMITS

The report of the building inspector
for tho month or January was read,
showing eighteen permits to build
granted during the month, having q
total stated value of 1851, 03G.
On Il report from the street com
mittee the city marshal was ordered
to notify property owners to vacate
the allev behind Garfield avenue. be-
tween Edith and Walter streets, where
certain buildings are over the prop
erty line. Sewer construction is now
proceeding in the alley.
The street committee was empow-
cred to employ extra labor to do the
annual spring cleaning of the Bare
las aceqria, from Tijeras avenue to
tho city limits, which is one of the
city's annual tasks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22

The council let the contract FOR
plumbing in the new detention hos
pital t. the Standard Plumbing and
Heating company, for $419. The next
lowest bid was that the Sanitary
Plumbing ana Heating company, who
bid S43S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22
MANIAC MURDERER
STAYS FARMERS WIFE

Marathon, Iowa. Feb. 2I.-Mrs. Guy
Roberts, wife OF a prosperous farmer
living near here. wa murdered at
her home today. Henry John. who
was arrested charged with the crime.
is mentally deranged. He confessed
his guilt this afternoon saving he
killed Mrs. Roberts to prevent her KILL
ing her children. He probably will
he taken to an insane hospital ton1or-
row.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22

Il understand that you owc every
thing TO your wifc?" said the t~actlcss
relative.
Mo- answered Mr.. Mcckton. "but
/ viii if l don't stop playing bridge
with her and her mother Washing
ton Stlr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22

~'BIlSglngs IS looking badly
Yes. He is a victim OF good lnten-
tions misapplied. He tried to smoke
enough to furnish his house luxurious
~ with tobacco premiums Wash
ington star,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22
no CURE a COM N ONE pay

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qainine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
it fails to cure, E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22

the mayors platform instead Of
ondwise. as has been its position in
days gone bN.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16

The once Of the Majority, Fifteentt
Street, rear Germania Half pQlla'
Bank, Is open from a. m. to 5 p. p.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
Official Organ

Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assembly
and Belmont Central Trades and Labo.
Assembly, comprising q total Of 2O.oW
union men. -ss.2g 49, ~ !,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
CONTRIBUTIONS and items d Labor new y.

Il
Contributions and items of Labor NeWs
are requested from our readers. Articles
aside from news items must be limitec
to 500 words. Every contribution must
be accompanied by the name OF N
writer Sas an evidences Of good fniIn
.Ifsnnbers Of Labor Organizations viii o.
permitted ID use nom dc plume, pq'
readers not members must allow thet'
names to be used.
The Majority gives notice that 1t y u
mo- sense tesponsiblety for any article
which appears in its columns except mn
igned articles In editorial column. AZ
other pages are DEVOTED to news anl
contributions, and. may often describe Of
advocate matters utterly opposed to Tn
Majority and its policy. The puPlicatQ1
Of q signed or news article must NOT b
construed as Il any sense an lndores
Stbscribers failing to get the Msjorit.
should complain and the paper VIII b.
sent by special messenger. N .!liA
Remittance should be made payable T.
Majority Company, and may be by Exx
press OF Postof1ce Money Order. Draf'
Registered Letter or Personal Checks
One-cent stomps will be accepted TO Ia
A Idnitted April ss. 1907. to the post
once at Wheeling, W. Va, a. second
class matter. s7 9i19Eo 2hf 80,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
Only Labor Paper

IN this section Of the Ohio Valley. ''Ths
workshop of the World" an tndustria
aid Exceptionally well organized commn
nifty De 126, 900 population 81 &
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
HIGH FINANCE AND OHIO COUN
TY PRIMARIES, 1910.

Showing WHO, HOW, and WHY.
The ..foreword' reads assfollows:s q.
The following items of interest are
from statement found in a public ell
evator in Wheeling, w. Va, during
the late Republican primaries in Ohio
County. Several copies of same and
some photographs of essential afea-
lures have been taken.
The figures show the deep and abid-
ing character Of the charity exercised
and the blessedness, of the cheerful
givers. -,
That full credit may be given those
making at the same time free-will Of
ferings of like kind, we cheerfully
bear witness that Mr. Joseph Bero
was only one of about fifty citizens
who were rendering like services in a
like manner, Mr.. Bero's activities be-
ing limited mostly to South of the
creek in Wheeling.
Then follows the itemized state
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
HIGH FINANCE
(continued from first page.1

t-4 NGOuIluU0Q 1KOAA nESS pA6C.J
particularly noticeable. though, that
in, all the long list, the most per-
sistent name on the pay roll is Mr..
Miscellaneous, whoever he is. Some
times he drew as high as $50.
For Public Enlightenment.
Believing it to- be the duty of a
to spread enlightenment
up and down, and round about, the
Majority presents this complete, item
lied list of expenditures credited to
Mr.. Bero in the. interest of "the
cause in the hope that there will be
no bitter feelings engendered in the
breasts of one-dollar men who may
now realize for the first time that
they could have got more. m
The pamphlet, which purports to
be, an exact reprint of the Bero &C
count book, which was lost, strayed
or stolen, is entitled:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
ROCHESTER, STRIKERS GAINING
All City Work Is Held Up and Few
Seabs to Be Had.

Rochester, N. Y.-sheriff Gillett Sent
deputies to Kodak Park, just outside
the city, this morning, where, striking
.laborers and scabs engaged in a fight.
The disturbance was soon quelled.
The strikers are gaining recruits by
parading about the city. All public
improvements are held up. The con-
tractors say they will get men from
outside the city. .s.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16

TELEPHONES:
Editorial Rooms, Bell $50; Nat. 1394-B
BUSINESS once. B6fI 1211-R: Nat. 119.Y
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16

NJ SUBSCRIPTION RATES
5ne Dollar Per Year Paid in Advepc1
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16

Is your local doing it's part by the
store of a merchant who does not .ad-
vertise in the Majority.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16

Eight hours day. six days a week
no lay-on, no overtime-that's what Y,
try to do at the MAJORITY PRINTERY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
LanSburgh&Bru
erA
News of the Day.
wAsHINGTON.:D.IC.

Former Vice.Pnsident Fairbanks oc-
cupIed the pulpit 10 Berliu CT u'ch yes
terday.
An alleged plot by ex- president Osstro's
friends to overthrow the present Vene.
zuelan government was discovered aud
many arrests we're made In Caracas.
For ths frat time 10 many years, Ice
formed 10 the gulf OF Mexico, on Friday.
A drop ia the temperature 10 "a degrees
above zero was responsible
Advices from B'us6eids, Nicsrsgus, say
that the insurgents had driven General
Vs'qusz from his position near San
Vicente, the American scouts taking 8
leading part In the action.
la New York on s t1rdsy eight
counterfeitsrs got jail sentences sgare-
gatIug $50 years and iues Of 81 SOC, Lupo
and Morello, the Leaders, G ting thirty
five and twenty-five years, respect vely.
Mrs. Caroline V. Mines, widow OF
Col. John F. Mines, better known to
students of old New York through bis
volumes, under the pen name "Feiir
Oldboy," died suddenly yesterday NOM
log st her home 10 Washington.
Mrs. Mary Catherine Fountain,
formerly Of Woodstock, Va, wss found
dead 10 bed 10 Washington yesterday,
her death resulllpg from hsart disease
She wss the widow Of Oonfedeft -
soldier.
Half crszsd by drink and domestic
troubles John o. Gsrgsu, twenty.six
years old, OF Brooklyn, on Saturday even
Ing shot bis brother and his father in.lsw
10 the slloon OF joseph Kess. Gsrgsn
cit sm pied to kill bimstlf, snd when tIat
failed be tried to escspe, bu. was csugtt
within q few blocks Of the saloon. He
Is clerk in a Au,h Brooklyn ropt-
walk.
The case for the prosecution In the
RsIliDgsr, Pinchot inquiry has practically
been closed. When the commi tee I'd.
jonrEed Saturday afternoon u til FIR day
next, Mr. Bisndeis stated that there wss
some conooorative evidence. yet TO 70
produced aud that Clifford PiDchCt prob
ably would want to make att ment be-
fore be could ANNOUNCES that his case wss
ended. Mr.. Pincbct was t. hsve taken
the stand Ss urd' yb1t ctu'd o'be found
curing the luncheon recess.
Before a large congreg ton at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Ctu'ch
WashipQtou. Rev. DR. Wallace Radcliffe
spoke last night on IA Royal Fa lore."
H 3 said, In part: "The divine pu pose
of the church is to be meeting pIsee
with God. Bus 1t is made lecture room,
house of entertainment, socisl clob,
aud often q mere millinery show plsce.
Men make 1t real estate PROPAGATION;
women fashionable display, aud chill.
dEen playhouse. il would be impres.
sive could some one disclose Why some
people really build churches ADD others
SIT nd them"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21

SPEAKER BYRD 10 the HCuIs OF Dele
gEt,s, on 5,tl5dsy, of.red bill ProVlc'
ing for the inspection Of all kerosene and
other Illuminating oils sold in this state
Uadsr the provisions of the bill the
stslo corporation committee Is to appoint
su oil inspector, who is to have assist
anita, including a chemist. A tax oil
halt a cent per gsllonis to be charged oil
companies TO pay for this. This In
crtas, Is aImed at the Standard OIL Com
psuy. The speaker seems to look nc'
besond The end of bis nose In this ma
ter. Does be not see thkt il the state IulI
the x on oil the owners OF the oil will
simply raise the price sud then the PEG
pie will pay the tax. Bat the prevailing
idea With many OF the present legislator
Is "the psopls be d." Mr.. Byrd has
become ore of the most radical member
Of the Legislature and with such rsdics
at its head, but little Gao bs expected o
the body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21

A DISPATCH from Cairo, Illinois. to-.
da, ,ays sli is quitt 10 that city. On
Thursday Digbt mob surrounded JAIL
where two coIored purse.suatchers were
confined fox the purpose OF lynchiUg the
pri,oue1g. The members Of the gang
de6ed the soldiers 90 suard when the
latter we're ordered to FIRE ipt) the would
be yuchers. Oae voliey wss Sufficient.
Tbs spidt Of mob law which was up
TO fever heat 10 less time than 1t takes IT,
tell had fallen to zero. One man was kill
ed aud q number wounded. 1t Is to be
regretted tbs, 1t lie at times necessary t
resort b fu,h drastic measures in order
20 s,iDg sb,u, pesee, ut, like thunder
storms, they puffy t5e atmosphere. The
cspt .in oit1e company which vas guard
inS the jsil WIS evide " a disciple Of
Napoleon BoD0pait3. l. will be remem'
bered that he discharged q volley Of
Rraps aud canister into a Paris mob,
and the historian significantly observes
"snd the revolution was over" Cap
tain Wsddell, at one time 10 charge o.
tbs Confederate cruiser Shenandoah, In
this lst er yesrs Of his life was In CON-
maud of The Mary land police navy. The
oys.et var came on aud he started after
the lsR-.r,akers in a steamer upon which
was mounted a cannon. Hs overlook
some beats which we're engaged 10 the
war and ordered hem to hesve 10. The
csEtlins paid 90 stlert on to Waddell'
Il discharged his cannon irt) the feet,
killing come OF the crews and injurlne
otherg. Toe newspapers of that Gay
tstsely observed "aUd the oyster war wal
over" In The three csses Cited shove
the right men we're in tae right places
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21

Among the bills introduced we're A
bill to provide for the retiring of certain
officers and employees OF the Common
wealth on half pay for life; concerning
railroad companies In which, or In the
stock or security Of which, the common
wealth % Iti own name or otherwist)
directly or indirectly, owns, possesses or
Is entitled 10 any proprietary rights or
in!ere.t to require additional license
t,xes to be paid by ell ayeling olrtp- ga
and csrnivsls; to amend ehapts' 267 of
an act to provide for The navment Of
iicenss tax for the eSh% oi,ion NJ an mov-
lUg P'.Iu'e lnS .HIne, photograph, etc.,
"nen 'n~ price of admission does not ex.
- - d the sum Of 10 cents; to amend sec.
ton 504 of the code relative to the coz
tents Of the personal property tax book;
to regulate The sale Of petroleum pro-
ducts u,ed for Illuminating purposes; t.
authorize the State Corporation Commits.
sion to sppoint oil inspectors and other
sgents, aud to raise revenue to carry cut
the prvoisious of this act; to license and
regulate the running OF automobiles,
locomoblles and other vehicles and
cOnveyaOces. whose motive power Is
other than sDimal power, along aud over
public highways OF this state, etc. to
provide Tor the election OF school trus-
t :es 10 the year 1911, and every four
years thereafter; to require all railroad
| compapies whose chsItsFs require tush
companies to tsks up or set down pas
| sengeIs to iu fl the t'rms OF tuoh char
Ter; to make II unlawful for fire. iusuf.
ance companies, licensed t. transact
5usIness In this tate, to charge rate
on property IN this stile 10 excess Of the
r. t,s ebprged by such companies on the
ssme class OF property In the District OF
Columbia, or In any ltlte adjoining the
state Of Virginia; to amend section 9 Of
an act to provide for the extension OF
the corporate limit, OF cities and tow ns !;
10 prohibI! mayors Of cities in this state (;
who receive salaries, from collecting fees
for Issuing wsrraI t, or trying cases; to
amen an set approved March Is, 1906,
entitled an &C. to provide for the consol.
ldatiou or annexation Of cites.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
One Hundred Persons Drowned.

London, Feb. 2l.--Approximately
100 drowned have already been &C.
ctult3d In The serious Saturdays and
III ldsy's stern on The sea and along
the coast and the list is being added to
almost hourly.
No further tidlpgs have been received
OF large unidentified steamship sighted
last evening off Dat Craig, Scotland. Shs
was disabled and drifting norIhward. L
is feared that she has been lost
The damsgs on land will run Into
hundreds Of thousands OF dollars and ex'
tends generally throughout England.
Teltgraphic comm licatlon Ia badly
inteIul t ID, especially With moth EGG
land points. For several hours today
comm unIcslion with Liverpool vas GU
a