davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
YAVAPAI MINES.

Bernard Cunniff, general manager of the Savoy mines, near Crown King, arrived in the city Monday night, and reports that he has re- stunned operations. In speaking of the activity noticeable within a radi- us of a few miles of his camp. he says that over three hundred miners are now employed in limited exploit ation. and it is probable that within the next few months the forces em- ployed will be materially increased
 IA. A. Moore and s. M. Waterman, who arrived in the city yesterday from Walnut Grove, bring the inn portant information that during the present week the Eleanor Placer Mining company will start it's big dredging plant on French Gulch. The machinery is in position, and the lake is filled with sufficient storage of water to permit of large area of ground being worked. The general opinion is that the project is destined to be successful, the company own ing the most desirable ground in that region.
 The outcome of the Eleanor opera tions is being awaited with very much interest at other points in that region, where rich ground is avail able for similar ethods. A large sec tion of the Hassayampa river is un- der option to several California com panies in which is included some of the most fertile farming lands under cultivation in the county-Journal- Miner
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
.BARBAR|0Us CRUELTY
 IN DRESSING FOWLS Charge Made Against Chinese Res taurant Keepers that Should
 Be Investigated.

. An anonymous letter was received by the Humane society yesterday say ing that it is the practice of the Chinese ese-restaurant keepers, and per-
 haps others, to scald their chickens alive in the process of dressing them
 That is they take the chickens and
 without killing them. throw them in- to scalding water to loosen the fea- thers, on the theory that the feathers thereafter will come out more easily. The--writer says he has heard chick ems thus treated squalling even after the feathers had been removed. .i There is no intention or desire to ,eontrovert the theory It may be .good, and probably is good if the Chinese practice it, for they are very practical and utilitarian sort of a people. But the practice, regardless Of the theory, is one of the most cruel things imaginable and if there are such offenders in Phoenix it is hoped the Humane society will be able to locate them and deal with them with equal heartlessness. one restaurant was specifically named and will be closely observed.
 [ The writer of the letter said he had seen these things, with his own eyes and the only reason he did not sign his name is that he already has trouble enough of his own with out going out of his way to find more. But he thinks the society which has authority to act, can find evidence enough if it wants to take the matter up.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
CRIMINAL DOCKET
 IS 4 LONG ONE
There are Already Sixty Two Felony
 Cases.

The biggest criminal docket in the history of this county will be brought before the October term. There are already siXty-twO felony cases with almost three weeks yet to accumu- late more.
 Of the defendants .fifty-four are in jail and the rest out on bail. Only one of these cases is of a sensational character, that of c. D. Thomas, charged with murder in the killing of Mauro Murietta in the White Tank mountains a few weeks ago.
 The other cases are classified as follows: Assault with deadly wea- pon, eight; robbery. nine; forgery, ten; criminal assault on women, four; burglary, ten; grand larceny, ten: as sault with intent to kill. eight; ar son. one; jail breaking, two.
 In addition to these felony pris- oners there are are as many more for various minor crimes so that frequently there are more than one hundred in the county jail. It is plain that unless something is done to abate the wave of crime the jail will have to be enlarged But the wave of crime is only keeping pace with the increase of population so that after all the swollen jail is only sign that Phoenix is growing. But almost any other sign of prosperous conditions would be more acceptable.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30

East Washington street while the latter was driving his automobile along at a pretty lively clip. ThOmp- son put spurs to his steed and trailed Donnell for two or three blocks. as certaining that he was going at about eighteen miles an hour And then he invited Donnell to accompany him to the police station. Donnell promised to appear the next day although he was somewhat peeved. He left the police station in his automobile and, according to Officer Thompson began fracturing the speed ordinance fright fully in his haste to get away from the city hall.
 Once more Officer Thompson start ed in pursuit and this time found that Donnell was running at a rate of twenty-five miles an hour. An other time Donnell was asked to visit the city hall He raised some objec- tion but finally consented to turn about. He again promised that he would appear the following day. Don nell was nowhere to be seen yester- day and a warrant was forthwith is sued and served last evening"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES
 YIELD 10 zeM0
A CLEAN LIQUID PREPARATION
 FOR EXTERNAL USE.

Efvey & Hulett's Drug Store is so confident that ZEMO win rid the skin or scalp of infant or grown per son of pimples, blackheads, dandruff. eczema. prickly heat, rashes. hives. ivy poison. or any other form of skin or scalp eruption. that they will give your money back if you are not entirely satisfied with the results ob- tained from the use of ZEMO.
 The first application will give prompt relief and show an Improvement and in every instance where used persist ently. will destroy the germ life, leav- ing the skin in clean. healthy con- -dition.
 Let us show you proof of some re- markables cures made by ZEMO and give you a 32-page booklet how to preserve the skin.
 Elvey & Hulett Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
ARRESTED THRICE WITHIN HOUR FOR SPEED|DG Jesse DonneIl Drove Automobile Too Fast and Must Answer Two
 Charges.

Engineer Jesse Donnell. who drives the locomotive pulling the train over the Buckeye extension, either has very poor idea of speed or else he is inclined to bat his eye at the Phoenix speed ordinances with refer ence to the driving of an automobile through the public streets. And be- cause he. failed to put in an appear ance at police court yesterday to answer two charges of running his machine faster than twelve miles an hour is why a warrant for his arrest was issued out of -- Police Judge Thomas court yesterday afternoon.
 Late Wednesday evening Officer encountered Donnell on
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30

Hams and wife, Ray; c. F. Dalton, Denver; C. L. Whittle, Boston; Mrs. McGlothlin, Kansas City: Dr. J. J. McClung. Wickenburg: H. O. Jones, Phoenix; Reese NJ. Ling Prescott; w P McNair. Douglas; c. l.. Keen. Den yer; D. r. Bradner. St. Louis; H. c. Paulin, Philadelphia; s. P Martin. Rouse; w. Kerans, San Francisco; Austin Woods, Canada; T R. Mara, C. F. Sutherland, St. Louis; J. G. Peterson and wife. Mesa: c. w Horstman, San Francisco; Lon Gar ley, New York; H. B. COrnville, San Francisco; G. Everitt Edwards, Pueb- 10, A. Heinriek, New York; L. K Drois, Florence; w. H. Golden, Des MOines, Ia.
 Those registered at the Commercial were: James Dilling, F. A. Meyer Winkelman; James F. -McGee and wife, Florence; T. M. Bates, John Nelson. Mesa; Mamie Baca, Hol- brook: T. F. Jones, J. C. Hurley, Phoenix; Priscilla Allen, Mrs J. " Grunder. Mesa; c. w Grouse. White river; H. c. Davis. Laurel. Del; F. F. Murphy and wife, Denver; D. A. millett, Arlington; F. w Sloan and wife. Kingfisher; c. H. Holmes, Ray; A E.. Elliott and wife, Tacoma; D, F. Papot and wife, Fl Paso; E. M. Grunder. La Dura, Mexico; H. N. Cox, MOrristown; M. l.. Meyers and wife. Fl Paso; G. Dillon, San Fran cisco; l.. c. Pend. Los Angeles; liar ny MarkOvitZ, Los Angeles.
 Guests at the Adams Annex were: J. H. Donnelly, Chicago; J. Longwill, w. B. Smith, P. H. Cranock, P. Me Kimber G. G. Barbee. Quintus Mo- nier. San Francisco; H. B. Walker. c. J., United States Reclamation Serv- ice; Geo. J. Stoneman, Globe; J. D. Patterson, Los Angeles; O. Ellerman, Deadwood
 At the Stag were registered: M. F. Armstrong, " O. Price, Los Angeles; William T. Hunt. Carl Hunt, New York; Leslie Folk, St. Louis; Scott Donahue, Phoenix; B. Glittfeld. A. Weingartner San FranciscO; F.. c. McCabe, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30

him. Together they have six car loads of poultry. pet stock, rabbits. guinea pigs. etc. All that the com mission has decided upon thus far is that it will not add any more classes to the premium list.
 It IS mentioned for the benefit of those interested, that there are still plenty of premium lists that may be had by application to the secretary. Z
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
A CHANGE OF HEART.

When I was a boy" said MT. Dus- tin Stax, 'I wanted to run away and be a pirate"
 And what deterred you?''
 'I got all the pirate biographies could find and figured up the. net earnings of each buccaneer. The profits were too slow to suit me- Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
ANOTHER ApAeE SPOILED.

He laughs best who laughs last" remarked the man with the proverb habit
 Don't you believe it." rejoined the contrary person. "The man who tells the story laughs best and he invari ably laughs first."-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30

give him all the prize money he wins on the day the fair closes. and will add a number of classes the premium list does not carry but in which he would like to exhibit, he will bring to the territorial fair, a poultry and pet stock show worth while. He says. he has the best of everything in his line and a MT. Oliver who also has a
 fancy bird show co-operates with
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
THE MILKMAID EXPLAINS.

What are you doing, my pretty maid?'
 I'm watering the milk, kind sir" she said.
 But isn't that wrong, my pretty maid?''
 I'm drowning microbes, sir" she said.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
PERSON AL MENTION

Those registered yesterday at the Ford hotel were: R. B. Savage. Tue
 son; C. Quinn, Mesa; w. G. Newell, J. Diamond, Chicago; A. H. Boyd. Denver; w. J. Prendergast. Fl Paso; George Clark and wife. Tucson; Eu
 gene Shule. Globe: Fred J. Barnes. New York; George E. Forrey and wife Anderson. Ind: Ralph B. Wil-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-24
C%oNoUERING TIuE MIR

ID b. recalled that the first acroplanc
flight IN Europe wae that Of santos
pumont hut four Years ago. when his
tisht ot '-o fcct electrified an
France And that less than two years
ago Wilbur Wright won the applause
.of the world hy breaking the height
record. reaching tho upper AIR to tho
he.rht of SC0 feet
IN the Wrist International seropianc
contest held in this country. ar Rel
mont park recently. or,iue Wright
shot up n the nir 1900 feet
in fiiN-siN seconds, last time ON ievei
and another American aviator
in e baby Wrisht which he had never
drtcn before broke thc hci-ht record
With an altitude o. 9..lt feet In tn.
teeth of a sale Hoxsey rose SAGE foot
IN che air a flock of srropnnos
made 1 run over Now York and ont
into the hsy. r.rcguE about and come
inr back Nih ssfci, 90 the rate of a
mile O. mirftr
a Dispatch from Washington states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-24
scoURGE or rnE INNocENrs

The most alarming danger 10 the
chitdron of This country today is the
rapid spread OF the disease known as
mfantlc paralysis. According 70 an an
ticle n Hamptons magazine for De-
oembor there are 1000 10 $4,000
case OF the disease in the United Statcs
90 present. and authorities place the
minimum number or eases since 1908
st 100000 The article Is written ny Or.
Jacoiyn Manning. who was secretary
of the West Wisconsin District Ned
loli society and in charge OF the work
of stamping out the epidemic there.
poring the past year Or. Manning has
made "a speciality ot the study oil in
iHnulc paralysis and hey field has
been national in scope. The follow
lus extract from her article shows
The fearful ttvases of the disease
This disease. inf,ntic spinal parnly-
sis. has prevailed in epidemic form In
thr United states during thc nar farr
fuiumerH Boz 1895 if swept Tao North
Atlantic seAhoard. In f9HX Wletan-
war visited hy an epidemic OF UNc
hundred eases reported hv me-. The
Mussichusetfs epidemic of mine hum
crtd and t~wcnty-three cases In 1903
was reported b. pr Robert Lntrtf. Of
Boston Pennsylvania has reported
eight hundred eases for the fummsr
ct 1910 Rhode Island. 1I~inucaatn.
Iowa tho uttnfas Nahfaska. kansa4
v asninrton uau l'fho-Hn haVe r1Hl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-24
nHr BUSINESS LIKE BRIroNs.

In within less than four months
hfter his arrest, Dr. Ii0wiey II. Crip-
pen was legally hanged 81 London
or the murder of Belle Elmore, his
hctresH wlfe.
THE prisoner paid the death penalty
Within prison walls. shrouded tho
bnorc effectively from amy possible
curious gaze % a dcnse fog. There
fvns no ostontation or fuss, no weep.
Ing women yisitora with bouquets. n'
Indefinite postponing Of justice by In
kerininablo legal hanging.
The trial o. crlppen was brisle hus
1ness like and ~ The same time rair.
khe evidence was deemed to prove his
BUN and 10 the fun penalty WIS but
b step. Tho English justice moved
bike q great ruthless, impersonal arr
chine ana tho world believes that
crirpen met his Just dnes
The contrast to the American way
is impressive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-24
AWFUL PROSPECT.


A despatch from San Rafael. cal,
opens a terrifying outlook. In another
decade our fair, fran ciingins vines
may average eight feet high on the
other hand It is alarming to note that
no similar increase IN height Is evil
dent on the male side. The despatch
SAYS
Girls are noW taller than their
mothers. according to q report made
By Prof. A. y. Anderson, s%uperinten-
lent Of the local high school ANY
close observer OF young women. says
the report. will notice the vast diff
between the physical stan
dard today and that OF 20 years ago.
Statistics recently taken az tho San
Rafael high school from among 292
Rlrls show that 1872 are taller than
their mothers. ~ are shorter ana 20
are Of the same height. The average
Increase ln height IL two inches
Professor Anderson attributes the
increase to the modern cmpha-
sis on athletics and outdoor life. The
majority Of students interviewed be-
That the fresh air habit makes
taller girls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-24
Nature a. She j. F.zss
\ Six Inch Human Tooth.


The Sierra County Advocate is re-
%sponsible for the following:
There is on exhibition at this Of
flee a mammoth human tooth taken
from a colossal human skeleton dis
covered last summer near Monticello
in the extreme northern portion OF
this county. The molar is a gift from
Judge Frincisco MOntoya II Month
cello. The skeleton from which the
tooth came measured eighteen feet in
length. To be more correct the curio
is but a part of one of the huge molars
which grew in the Jaw of the prehis-
toric giant. The tooth IS g IA inches
in length. 8 inches thick. 3 Ia inches
wide. and weighs . 1-2 pounds. This
Is one OF the Tarest specimens ever
found in this section of the country
and Is highly treasured by its present
owner. The skeleton. had II been
are Of and preserved. would
attracted no little attention in
the national musuem at Washington.
Mr. Montoya informs us that vandals
destroyed the skeleton and very lit
tie remains of IL % be worthy of con
sideration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-24

blessed and juicy bird. monarch Of
the poultry yard, sacredly ser apart
for the Thanksgiving festival. are you
really with Us once again? Has an
other cycle oi months run It's course,
ana are O lingering just beyond the
Kitchen door, sayory and brown. to
be put before us a hence?
We pause before We put CTR teeth
into your plump sides and allow our
palates 70 be tickled with tho tender
nbers Of flesh detached from your
drnmstlcks and backbone. For we
see IN YOU, gracious fowl, the symbol
OF all the harvestlngs from Maine Is
California Of this bounteous year.
You and your mates have grown fat
upon the corn ana meal from thou
sands Of fields and. beautiful though
you are. YOU are but one 81 the many
products Of the rain and sunshine
of mans patient toll and Gods uH-
failing goodness by virtue Of which
seedtlme and harvest have never
failed us. And even though our
mouths are watering. we will restrain
ourselves long enough TO give thanks
II the God Of the harvests Tor sou
ana Tor what o represent OF ac-
cnmulated goods and national wealth.
But we see in YOU, lordly bird. m
thing more than the quintessence II
material blessings. You are associ-
ated with all the dearest home festi-
Yals Of our life, with feasts in the
long ago. In the old country house
where beloved friends sat down with
as whom we have loved long since
and lost awhile" You remind ,s, too,
the jolly reunions of school and
college days when we brought curl
ehums home to receive from the
home folks q welcome hardly less
hearty than that bestowed upon MS
returning sons and daughters Of the
household. There YOU were IN the
midst of rs while the joke and song
and story ran around the table and
rollicked and even rioted between
the courses.
Ana though the circle may be mar
rover at this time and we have pitch
our tent TAR from the ancestral
homestead and have established for
ourselves and our children new homes
u new surroundings. you are stlll
Of the links that bind our beau
past to the golden present. and
se mingle with our tears and love
'or that which is gone our deep graft
.nde for what vet remains. for the
precious joys Of our
firesidcs. the still abiding satis-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-24

fearful toll, while other states have
not been exempt
Statistics are difficult 10 get. az
the disease has been placed but lately
~ the reportable list by the boards OF
health Of the most seriously menacea
states. A conservative estimate from
authoritative sources places the min
imum number OF cases since 1905 Mt
one hundred ~tho0Kand. There are
from 10000 to $4,000 cases in
the United States At present.
OF every hundred cases fifteen re-
quilted in death. ten completely recov-
ercd. and siriy or more were left with
permanent paralysis ~ one or more
limbs This means that six or seven
children ia every ten attacked ~ the
disease. are doomed to 20 through the
years without the complete use Of
their bodies, q small percentage with
both legs useless. some with q leg or
arm withcreG. some with feet club
bed and misshapen-but all handicap
ped IN some degree for the race Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-24

council wit act promptly and 10 the
best Of IL ability 10 acccde to this de-
mand which is backed by public sen
timent ia Albuquerque. The city q
growing and the sanitary problem ~
becoming bigger al the time. The
present sanitary officer has given the
best service IN tho work assigned to
him but there ~ more 70 be done and
the task has assumed greater pros
portions With the growth Of the city
and the thicker settlement q the
business and residence districts the
health problem must prepare for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-24

provisions. rs it must. and bad pro
visions, as it must, il is the duty Of
every voter to consider carefully the
rights OF the people. the advantages
TO De gained and the rights that may
nave been surrendered In the form
ing OF this document before he shall
determine whether or not this con
stitution IS the best one that can be
secured and whether or not all Of
the rights that belong 10 the people
ana their government are preserved.
| therefore say that ! would have
been foolish indeed. without having
even read the constitution, to declare
IN advance that il was my intention
10 support it.
The question Of the adoption Of
this constitution ought not TO he a
partisan matter and a mar who votes
Tor or against the constitution sim
ply because his party So dictates. al
lows his party yea 10 rule his bet
ter judgment. He permits himself to
be blinded to the real questions to be
considered and permits himself to be-
come the servile tool Of those whom
he regards as capable Of thinking and
acting for him.
After ] have carefully examined
and considered the new constitutions.
] shall determine for myself whether
or not II is such a constitution as
would Justify me in voting for it, and
81 I think il Is. / shall cast my vote
accordingly, but If / think that the
peoples rights are not sufficiently
protected to warrant this action. and
If il is not an instrument that in my
opinion contains the proper proyi-
sions. I shall not only vote against
II. but shall do what little / can TO
bring about its defeat.
Very truly yours.
HUGH j. COLLINS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-24
4 FAIR

The meeting Of the Commercial
lclsb 1utaaay night brought out
kcons The general sentiment in this
|city in avo OF a bigger and better
|Ncw Mexico Fair, "a real Resources
ENposition with less OF tho sports fca.
lures and greater inducements go tho
farmers 10 bring ia thoir exhibits
= movement was also lnaugprated
30 focl're q substantial annual appr,.
|prau9n Cor the fair from the snie
Il%eslstturt.
t11crrning tho amusement features,
privately we helisvc that first class
baseball and good horse racing arc in.
'disi ensable 20 q successful fair The
shorld not be discs rdcd nut the te-
source feature should Dee made the
tl-S oae Of the aimuaf SHOW
THIS proposltioa IS more important
hero than On the older states because
nowhere else "a the development Of
resources So ness as n Sew MeNi,o
Tho people for the next fcN years VIII
b. onrased ia building ar $40 OF the
mo states % be- admitted into the
a big annual resources expo
fittor eflets "a splendid stimulus io.
ocvclor ment md as in "a store display
.nnualN shows 20 tho boy
ing nu5lc what we have o. offer
rppof3aritv ANA advantage
ncr a.e few thines of more 'm-
pfotan-e tn Cd city ia the immediate
uture thun The hundlns up OF thc old
territorial fair into The biggest state
exposition Co. She southwest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-24
thanksgiving


TO-DAY we give thanks and ra
leartHy
Dcyoprinr a defenseless turkey &
lot 10 iisnlf an act Of gratitude
h depends on the spirit with which
II Disposed OF the bird. the celery
Ina c%ranberFies, the pumpkin pic and
Hum pudding ana other celebrated
ccesories
Albuquerque and New Mexico ara
d the proper ffame Of mind this
fear we have several eagon to ex-
II and "a feel properly grateful The
Irsf ana foremost Is that. after many.
hany weary years, statehood Is with
b our grasp.
The democrat may give thanks that
be haa got the congress ana the re-
publican may congratulate himself
hat he II going 10 1--we m d repub-
scan slaie. Il IL 4 hard man I please
sho cannot find some reason for re.
thanks,
A"iDuuhFfaAt Hhh zone wen TINS
ear. The lasf few months nave seen
tremendous awakening OF clsic spir-
I and DO IL for Albuquerque" en-
husiaam. Tho territory has made.
AIT strides forward. The weather.
fine and turkey IS only four cents
ighef than last year Put the crouch
n the ahelf and II you don't feel that
M least act thankful.