davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-22
Liberal Leader Calls Members of
Royal Family Parasites" When He
Opposes Increases in Civil Lists
HIS BATTY AVERAGE.

ST. Louis July 22.-"Bugs"
Raymond was indefinitely
suspended from the New
York Giants by McGraw to-
day. He drove Raymond
from the club house yester-
day. Raymond il said to
have had a mix-up with
"Hawkshaw" Fuller. APP
pointed 10 MoGraw TO keep
Raymond sober.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-22
ENGLISH STRIKE ENDS.
10000 Railroad Employees Accept
Company's Terms.

Newcastle Eng, July 22-The
strike of $4,000 employees of the
Northeastern railroad was settled
last evening. The men accepted the
terms offered by the company. and
the night and day shifts will return
to work tonight and tomorrow, re-
spectiyely.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-22
Rich Paner Man Dies.

Westheld. Mass. July 22.--James
Arthur Crane. millionaire paper
manufactures. is dead, aged 81.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-22
SCHEDULE MADE
OUT FOR SIX TEAM
LEAGUE SEASON

Paducah at CIarksyiIIe: July 23,
%, 20 and 20.
GAINESVILLE at Paducah:. July "a,
'2S and 20.
McLeansboro at Paducah: July 80,
81 and August 1.
Vincennes at Paducah: August 2,
3 and 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16

completed and Felipe Montoya was
made foreman.
In the case of the United States Us.
George Smell, a demurrer was argued,
Judge Meeohem. however, ruling the
demurrer. Smell is accused of forg-
cry in connection with land filings.
HIS attorney argued the oath given by
Smell IS g matter of departmental reg
ulation form and not necessary in the
law. Judge Meechem also heard this
morning a motion for continuance in
tho case of the United states VS.. Karl
ESlund and George Smell, charged
with conspiracy. The prisoners re-
side III the vicinity OF clayton and are
charged with having conspired against
The United states in securing lands.
The grand jury is working hard This
afternoon and viii hold evening ses-
sions.
one case % he brounght before the
Grand jury will be that of Charles
Edwards. colored, who, it is claimed
had ia do with entering the laundry
of Hon Lee. on Railroad VENUE, Mo-
vember6. n attempting to rob the
Chinaman Of q large sum of money
! lust won at q poker game down IN a
saloon. Edwards. who lives in Albu-
auerque. denies he is the man wanted,
but enough evidence was secured
against him to warrant Justice Murray
of East Las Vegas, binding HIM e
20 the grand Jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
MES|LLA VALLEY To
MAKE A NOISE
Exhibit at Chicago Irrigation
Exhibition One Of Features of
New Mexico Display.

Especial Correspondence ia Marnins Journaii
Las Cruces, n. NJ, Nov. 15.-The
Mesiila valley section of New Mexico
will be well represented al the United
States land and irrigation show at
the Coliseum in Chicago. Prof. J. ID.
Tinsley, formerly with the Aericul-
tural college. but now connected with
the industrial department of the SAN
In Fe railroad; Prof. Fabian Garcia,
head of the horticultural department
of the college; II. y. Hening, secretary
Of the bureau of immigration; A. II.
Stroup of Albuquerque, and one or
TWO prominent horticulturists and
farmers of the Pecos valley from Ros-
well, viii have charge Of the main
part of the New Mexico exhibit, as
sisted by men from san Juan and
Colfax counties.
At the Coliseum there VIII be two
lecture rooms at the disposal of the
New Mexico delegation. In the
smaller room there viii be l5-mlnute
lectures delivered at frequent inter
walls during each day and in the
larger room the lectures viii be 80
minutes in duration. Profs. Garcia
| and Tinsley will illustrate theic lee
lures with stereopticon slides, show
ing views Of the country in the Me-
silla valley and pictures of some OF
The grain and fruit crops which have
been raised here. The representa-
tives from San Juan and Colfax oun
ties and those from the Pecos valley
VIII devote most of their time and
their lectures to the apple culture,
hut Prof. Garcia's lecture Will deal
with fruits of oil kinds. with onion
culture, the melon industry and
grapes.
4 large number of exhibits were
sent to Chicago several weeks ago and
on Thursday an additional exhibit
weighing 1900 pounds was sent
These exhibits are composed mostly
OF fruits preserved in alcohol and for
malin in large jars. These will form
the background for the New Mexico
exhibit and will be thanked by pyra-
mids of onions and sweet potatoes.
The apples from the apple sections Of
the territory will Also be put in pyra-
mid form. the different colors and
sizes giving great variety to the ex-
hibit.
Professor Tinsley is already on the
fground assisting Mr.. Hening in ar
| ranging the New Mexico exhibits, and
Professor Garcia will leave tomorrow
and remain at the show for the next
three weeks.
November % win be New Mexico
day at the show and the entire day
win be turned over to the delegates
from this territory. all other lectures
and tolks being cut out for that day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
DOLLAR-A-WHAC \
ADVERTISING FOR
The PECOS
Booster Has Novel Plan
For People Of Various own
10 Get Together on PROPOSE
ton.


ispecial Correspondence 10 uarnina Jonrnaij
Roswell, Y. NJ, Nov. l2.-E. A.,
Clayton, one of tie big boosters OF
the pecos valley. located at Artesia,
was in the city this week with u
brand new. practical boost PROPOSE
lion for the whole valley. Tie Reg
%ister-Trihune tells il as follows,
Mr.. Clayton's idea is for the whole
people from Roswell TO Carlsbad
who have a commercial club, lnf
every club TO have o special meeting,
then arrange for u mass meeting ana
make a uniform price for advertising
Inc pccos valley from Roswell 70
Carlsbad, and the Hope country. ami
nut the price of one dollar each
for every person who owns property
or has an interest in the valley, SAYS
he. fThink how much advertisement
every one would get out OF one doi-
lar per month, and then put one
broad-minded unselfish man in the
field to take subscription and work
for any interest which he might 90
for tho beenfit Of the Pecos valley
from Roswell to CARLSBAD, ana ne
lleve we would be wonderfully SUR
prised in the change In the Focos
valley. /,
II have been travelling over q good
many countries ana finding people
who knew nothing Of our valley n
some viii say, why Is II we never sec
amy advertisement from The Pecos
Valley
Let us take hold and push TINS
proposition, every broke man can
raise one dollar y month and not miss
IL and 1t won't he long until ne can
come again If you never give up
YOU ran get up and come again ana
am one who viii 10 all ] can 20
work to get the people 10 come TINS
wax. ana the people know h II
means to get tho people here. u
mnns thousands OF dollars to HE yal'
ley.
Every month when we let them
know what we produce, and where
We are. They will be sure TO come
because lots of people know what q
fruit country means. /,
q only say this as ms idea ana
we can wake m or we can sleep n
the man who sleeps too late in tue
day can't get n days York done, amt
no will be sure 10 be locked, and no
man likes to be dOcked.
Il have spoken To y number OF our
| prominent people Of my idea " !
hardly found 4 man but VIVA siud
Won can count on me-
Mr.. Clayton thinks that some W.
zoo per month can be raised ny TINS
simple method.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
Those Embryo Lead rcnclIs.

The discovery of cedar pencil ma
tcrial IN the wood piles Of Albupuer-
me. rominds us OF the discovery
made by tourists on the coast OF
MIME. For years the fishermen at
tho mouth of the Pcnobscos had been
cooking their coars fare ana warm
ing their cracked knuclles over lires
made of the salt laden driftWood on
their rock-bound coast. the tourist
looked at one Of these fires with com
mercial eye, ana contracted Tor an
the catch" al $50 per cord. u pos
sessed the explosive powers 81 re-
leased sodium and as IL burned the
rainbow d%riftwnod told tales OF ex-
ouisite %ioyousness 20 Bcston's high
brows" II was simply u discovery.
Aihuuuerquc may be compelled TO
use ronl in face of the new use for
its firewood. but then think OF how
many pcncils the Trihunc-Citizen viii
tnyc with which ~ tell the delegates
M santa Fe how not 10 write what
tba, have writtcni-Raon Range.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
SAN JUAN FRUIT
LANDS ARE BEST
ON EARTH
Comparison with
Colorado Opportunities Biz
Enterprise Of Aztec Irrigation
Company



Aztec. N. NJ. NOV. 12.-San Juan
county offers h best opportunities N
tho west 10 fruit raisers. Compafl-
sons are not always odious ana lH'
following Is interesting;
Tile Aztec Index says;
There IL an old and true ndnge that
no person can build himself up ~
pnuing another down, ana nus 81,
plies equally To- communiucs. ~
not the idea of the Index to lnief
mat other fruit districts are holding
their own land above its real NHlua
lion. hut 10 show by comparison MAJ
gan .nuan county offers better ppoI
funtties i'm land that Is just ms good'
with much cheaper water rishls' ~
though not so advantageous tfhhSl'"I
tation facilities at this time
The following letter viii eNplalh
more fully. ~
colorado SPRINGS, colo, Nov, ] lNlV'
Mr.. w. a.. Mcclure,
Aztec. n. NJ.
Dear walker. have Just returned
from "a trim "a palisade, colo. surely
the people of san Juan county q" nol
know what they are blessed Win
The Orchard mesa, so heavily aa-
Vertised. is not near as nice as ll'
Bloomfield mesa. Road Is worse 60
t0Ml. anu MUIfi 1T 'At" ' q
rock on il. Lower end not as leN'I
as tho bloomfield Land BE- selling ~
The raw for $250 to S275 per acre.
and the bonded indebtedness Is Sif"
uer acrc-the interest on bonds year
10 $40 for ton years. maintenance
yearly viii lac from $3.G0 Ia SO per
acre. They begin TO pay OFT ~ lti,
years. The principal. interest "nn
| maintenance FOR tho twenty Neors VIII
be about S3OO per acre. WHY should
| We Kick II the water for the llo"ih-
field mesa costs $50 per acre yno
ditclt here had n maintenance OF Nl'
Ian acre this year. Think of thie Tor
maintenance This ditch watered lam
adjoining Chctpest dltch was
81 On acre maintenance Yours
r. NJ JACKSON
Mr.. Jackson and Mr. Mcclure arc
members OF The Bloomfield Orchard
90 which H. selling orchard ttacts
an $3.50 per acrc-hut. this price IN
Guides planting the land 10 CONNER
| ciaf apples. caring FOR IT five years
lard turning il over free from all en-
cumhrnnce To the buyer, whu pays on
monthly payments
So naturally. the prices OF Palisadc
! raw land and water rights were sur
I prisine to Mr.. Jackson ON his visit
thcle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
Ex-Governor J.. Bradford Prince. who
Believes Taft WIN Win big
Victory in 1912.

dates and officials. will he beneficial
both to the country and the party Pad
insure victory in 19l2.'
''The noticeable features Of the
Episcopal triennial convention said
Governor Prince. were the remark
able harmony and good feeling that
prevailed. It was a very full V
ton. just a hundred bishops N the up
per house. and about $50 clerical and
lay deputies in the lower one. o
know the convention is arranged eX-
actly like the L. S congress. ana any
resolution thai is adopted has to pass
both houses. This makes its action
very well considered. and rather sim
gularly the lay vote is always the
most conservative, There IS elways
a large number OF judges and eX-
judges of the highest courts in the
convention; this year Judge Lurton
OF the l.. 6. supreme court and a num-
her of CHIEF justices of states. The
late CHIEF Justice Fuller, and his
predecessor. Chief Justice Waite. We're
both deputies in their times. There
were over 1000 church women there
from al OYER the country, represent
ing the Woman's Auxiliary and other
organizations and this added much to
the interest and enthusiasm, The
most important matter affecting us
here. was the RELIEF of Bishop Kin
drick from the charge Of Arizona, and
the election of Bishop Atwood for that
field"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
STANDARD OIL WINS
FIRST ROUND
IN COURT
Ruling Plays Havoc
With Governments Bill of
Charges and Cuts Off Pos
SibIsBig Fine,


TN Al1fninZ JbUInAt VI fAf
Jackson, Tenn. Nov. 1.-THE in
dictment Of the United States against
the standard Oil company OF Indiana
on the so-called grand junction con-
ccssion charge, by which it was sought
10 have assessed penalties a%geregatins
S3O.0S4.0O0. tonight stands shorn OF
its magnitude.
The prosecution met reverses in "a
ruling Of Judge John Mccall in the
United States circuit court today as
to point OF law which in n sweep
dwarfed the monetary feature OF the
ne by exactly $29, $4,000 and in
general played havoc with the bill OF
charges as set up hy the government.
1t was the ruling OF Judge Mccall
that within the meaning of the Eli
kins anti-rebate law q settlement and
not an individual shipment constitute
offensc. lin the indictment as re-
turned. il is charged that the Indiana
corporation committed 1924 olfenses,
basing each of the commits on ship
ments from the company's refinery
at Whiting, Ind. To points in the
southeast through Grand Junction.
Tenn.
Evidences show only forty-six set
Elements, all by monthly transactions
between the Standard Oil company
and the carriers named in the bill
within the years covered, l9o3 10
1905.
Hence. should the defendant COM
pany be found guilty on all charles
now standing. the maximum penalty
possible to he assessed would be $50
600. For each offense the statute
| provides 100000 may he taxed. the
| minimum is $1,000.
of secondary Importance, only III
that a final ruling was not made,
Judge Mccall also held tentatlNely
that dates shown in the Indictment
should conform to the proof rendered.
The rulings came unexpectedly. a
huge case OF documentary evidence
, was hauled into the cour troom early
in the morning and the first session
was devoted TO a somewhat inetfectu-
| al effort 10 have been Identified ana
proved by several witnesses. just be
| fore noon counsel in chief for the
| defendant started things by informal
~ Indicating thai the defense prob
ably would admit that the thirteen
cent rate. declared Illegal by the
prosecution. was paid by the Indiana
/ oil concern.
Formal admission to this effect was
withheld. however. n Adjournment
was taken to permit a conference be-
| tween counsel, looking 70 an agree
mcnt 10 this effect.
At the opening of Tho afternoon
session this was not Forthcoming ana
I'm the absence Of several t0riff sheets
| desired by the government, jurors ana
witnesses were excused until tomor-
row.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16

ming an extension of the present Aztec
which Is the highest ditch east
Of Aztec at this time, and which now
ends at the town,
Below Aztec lies n splendid acreage
that win he covered bv this extension
bringing some excellent fruit ana
farming soil under cultivation. This
land lies from ono TO eight miles OF
this city and Is now mostly govern
ment land upon which there are
homestead ana desert filings. From
this ditch many profitable pumping
enterprises VIII be feasible by rea-
son OF short lift.
AIR. Ponsford, n Of the inccrnnr-
ators, spent several days here this
week with Mr. Black. These gentle
men, we understand. have the means
10 build this project and we hope 10
he able to announce starting OF work
gpDn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
UNION COUNTY RAlSERS
SHIP TRAlNLOAD OF
CATTLE TO MARKETS

Roy, n. NJ, Nov. 12.-Union county
stockmen shipped a trainlpad of cattle
to the Kansas City market last week.
II. T.. Mitchell had twenty ears, the
u. j." ranch eight cars and Gus il.
Coots thirteen cars, forty-four cars in
al. The nun was made in thirty-four
hours over the Rock Island line. Some
Of this stock topped the market. one
~4-year-old grass fat steer sold for
$9O.5O and a yoke of oxen for SIPS.
The returns from the shipment totaled
$4,000.
with shelter and feed. the New
Mexico homesteader with a small
bunch of cattle can raise a better
grade of stock and Get better prices
than the big ranchmen ana escape the
risk and loss Of the open range,
Mr.. Slaughter of the Bravo ranch
viii winter 2.4OO head of Galloway
steers in the Nara Visa country where
the grass is fine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
A RADICAL CHANGE

The last few yoars nave witnessed
a radical change. The American
pconle now demand simple lines IN
sterling silver tableware. The silver
ware. architecture and furniture OF
our forclathers is much more adj
mired than the modern ornate crea-
tions of a few years ago. Monde
script patterns In stlvcrware no
longer obtain. We carry three OF the
most distinctive and elegant patterns
ia solid silvcrware ever designed. A
true Colonial pattern combining
Colonial simplicity with grace anu
beauty are the characteristics ~ our
Puritan or mothers pattern. u hears
the Grrham Trademark n wil ap-
pcal 10 people OF simple and refined
taste.
Another Gorham pattern Is tho
"Flcury." an exquisite floral pattern
Of simple design and gray finish.
Not o-vcrdcrOratcd. IL Is considered by
the Gorham stDif of world-rcnowncd
artists ass their greatest effort.
Reed and narfou, the oldest mAk
crs of sterling silver In America, cs-
%tahlishcd la 1894. have recently de-
signed 20 now pattern, the "Ilcppel-
whitc.r named after the celebrated
English designer of Colonial furnl~
ture.
II has made n decided hlt with NE
wealthy aud exclusive people Of New
York. Boston and Newport.
Sir purdon Clark, famous art critic
and director of the Metropolitan Art
Museum OF New YORK, Is said 10 have
exclaimed. when shown this pattern
1T ia the most beautiful exhibition
OF classic lines in silver IN the last
oiartor OF "a century. lis massive
weight viii appeal To people Who want
family silVerwarc. capable OF being
handed down for generations. HeinS
free from open work, Il VIII also ar
peal 60 people with sanitary ideis-
&. NNNN 4 SONS.
I..Iu-txa .l.NalIrE-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
LAS VEGAS IRON
WORKS DESTROYED
BY FIRE
6. F.. Adlon's Large Plant
Completely Ruined By Early
Morning Blaze viii Be Re-
built at Once.

ID NNtN tNINaA
Las Vegas. n. NJ. Nov. l5.-At an
early hour this morning fire Of an
unknown origin destroyed completely
the large plant Of the Las Vegas Iron
works, where q large foundry and
machine business worth $4,000. was
run by G. r. Adlon, owner and pro-
prictor. The fire was discovered by
the Santa Re dispatchers from their
offices which are directly opposite
the plant. and an alarm was turned
In immediately, both the East Las
Vegas and also the Romero fire com
panv responded. II WAS evident that
the fire had been burning some
time when the firemen reached the
almost consumed structure and after
a determined fight which lasted nii-
til daylight the flames were controll-
ed. bot the entire structure and con-
tents. which consist OF thousands or
dollars worth of valuable machinery.
Il n total loss. The insurance on the
structure and contents vas S4.05O.
MIR. Adlon states that he will rebuild
at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
Roosevelt Defeat Makes
Victory For Taft Certain
Ex-Governor Prince, Back from
Seat Of War in Empire State,
Thinks President Has Grown
Stronger by Contrast

=, corr,spopnence to Morning Joumail
eonta ~ N. NJ, Nov. 15.--That the
- AZ roosevelt makes Taft's vic
a. ,,nre certain is the. interesting
~ ~ he political situation in the
w. taken by Ex-Governor l.. Brad
'"ma prince. who has just returned
lVt,~, an extended eastern trip. during
lgi"h he attended the Episcopal con-
n"anfion and was later in the thick OF
NJ Election turmoil in Gotham.
when questioned by a representa-
t.n If Tho Santa Fee New Mexican as
=. his opinion Of the political stu
,tion Governor Prince said:
,yee vas in the midst of ii in
vow York, but ii was not exactly a
Iomocratic landslide, for it was caus-
ad there by republicans who voted
tor Dix or did not vote at all. Inc
,omoerats voted as they always 40,
MA there are no more of them today
man there were a year ago. But the
fosIino among republicans against
roosevelt and his a~utocratie dictation'
NJ inordinante oonceit and ambition,
nae intense. The people grew more
tired of his methods and manners
Nor, day, and were determined to
sbov, if. and so the whole ticket which
10 dominated at Saratoga was doomed
IN defeat. You no doubt noticed the
remorkable result in Connecticut,
,rhare the whole republican ticket
Doe elected except the governor. But
mdse Baldwin. the democratic cam
didate for that office had an unpar-
cTleled majority. There was no rea-
son for this but that Roosevelt made
unjust attacks on Baldwin in his
speeches and refused to apologize, or
retract when shown that he a
wrong. The popular n Of justice,
brought republican votes enough to
Baldwin to give him his great ma
jority.
What do you think will be the eff
fcei of the eiection2" was asked.
Menace of Rooseveltism.'
u think it win be excellent was
the rather surprising reply. 1T makes
The reelection of President Taft In
1912 not only certain, but easy. There
was q great deal of general dissatis-
faction over various matters, that had
10 find expression in some way. II
Ibis had remained until 1912 it very
likely would have elected a demo-
cratic president. Now. the explosion
has already taken place: we will have
n democratic house of representa-
tives to relieve the republicans OF
responsibility and disappoint those
who elected it: the menace Of Roose-
veltism is no longer dangerous; the
republicans have learned a lesson
which will make them regardful OF
the peoples wishes and the necessity
for harmony; and President Taft viii
constantly grow in the confidence Of
the people as they appreciate his abil-
ly and sincerity and his respect for
law and the rights Of congress and
the courts. ! think this self-inflicted
defeat is most timely. and while un-
fortunate for some individual candi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
na,on National Guard company.

a letter received from 'oFefhpi
Mills states that he and General
Brooks will soon visit Ration. when
the matter Of establishing a COMPANY
Of the national guard there viii De
taken up. Those having the matter
mos. In interest feel assured that the
resnlt OF This visit of inquiry By the
governor and adiutant general viii re-
suit in q decision favorable 10 the
city. since her claims can scarcely DE
oxcelled BY any other place IN New
Mexico today. and O new company
will doubtless be created somewhere
during the comlng year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
EMPLOYERS REFUSE
TO RECOGNIZE UNION

Chicago. Nov. 1j.-Hopes of peace
in the garment workers strike iaiieu
today when most OF the large urn
refuse to hear any proposition UNI ~
any way recognizes a union. They
said they would not sign any contract
thar recognizes tho principle of collec-
tive bargaining.
Commissary store each with pro-
visions for 900 families will be opened
tomorrow morning In the localities
where most Of the strikers live.
An effort Is being made to have the
American Labor now Ia session az 81
Louis levy an assessment OF Two
cents per capita on all affiliated
unions. This would net the strikers
about SIS. 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
ri,s Care Of the Baihrosin

Tire bathroom should be given Q daily
cleaning and weekly s%crubbing. FOR
cleaning the bath tub nothing IS better
tsln q solution made by dissolging
Gold Dust washing powder Ia water.
Thoroughly scrub and scald rib, basin
and closet with the hot suds and pour
down The pipes boiling wafer 20 which
has been added Gold Dust ~ proportion
of two tablespoonful OF Gold DIst to
every gallon Of water. Clean the nickel
and bras fixtures in bathroom BY rub
hing wi'h equal parts Of whiting and
Cold dust washing powder.