davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

bail wa- put In play ani not from tho .pot
from which the pass was made ',n de-
lance penalty H. added. az was tue crS. :,
Forward psss results the ball gives 10 ~,
opponents not on the spot where N" ban
wss made R !" fssS by! srS %,b w he T.. n2
maze .ns p ,%5Td P Il. S.sr ss to-" OF
opens up rich field OF possibilities to no
worked on, is tho directing Of he into
terence ahead Of the man with thu bnli -
one direction and the passing II Tho ulll
In the execution of this forw ard pas he
spiral throw on a line the shortest d-'an =
between the passcr ami receiver has bon
found 70 be the most safisfartorN -
S,n sn 1a,n nas ., and he high throw Ia.
men in Tssiyins and ssss a "pSn .n m rsH'
"a defensive problem tn. coAch mus.
think out ~ how 90 arrange hts men 10 meet
a line plunRgng game and ~ the sam.
time To meet a forward pass ing game aud
Guilty has been worked out In the summer
school instead of having one -tAtionhrv
cirrumstan~e- OF the Atta"k Another con
alteration IN relation to the defence i how
To handle the ole n-ive end ON pun'
end and hSifbaSE Gould haT ara the o ~
lnS md ~ soon a. %" hall was snNp9"i
Y hurT INC lev ieHtrlAilOn ne cannot m"
touched in ~" twenty yard zone Ih"'-
are three alternatives open Tho first - 80
block him before b." crosses the -"rln maze
line. the second H. TO lot him go IRE" ant
follow until the twenty yard yone d, r~.I hei
The last : to play re-peciablr d,-'n
back 80 a. Ia h." IN q position for = IA"
kIck or render Interference for the rum
OF has -ide y ho has secured the ball
In view ing the COMING season there e .
a number ot statements which NAV -
made by way of prophecy
= That the season Of neces-i'y m Ist
he exp@rim~ntsl
=. That the teams that secure an sa'..
start Will have a bag ADVANTAGE over 't"r
opponents
= That the game will he NJ speed 4.
curAoy ant bran. rather than b'ef lai
strength
= That tho smaller colleges viii 80 -
s. A premium viii lie PLACED upon .pr.-
peteni oniciais:
"a FINALLY. that the dangers will n" .e,..
ned considerably. hut not elinIi. =
We will nsver attain utopia in foo'hnh
until intsrferenc" and ta',klins are 81 poe
mated and ! should be the hrst g. proc
est al their removal These two clemens
give tho game it, strength ami yifILIy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

the river stretched from blur To blur. a
width Of about ten miles With the ex-
ception of few Of the more solidly built
log houses the town Of Ste 0enevieve
was destroyed and swept away. The in
habitants decided To build the town on
high land where tho present city Of Ste
Genevieve IL nOw located
In the original grant Of land the big
field was apportioned out in -arpens :
4 square arpen IL IS per cent Of an acre
Of ground. The ground in this big field
IL still sold by tho arpen. the only place
VA Missouri where one can now buy land
by that measurement. The different
farms ia this big field are not separated
by fenc"@ The farms run in long strips
from the blufYs on the west "a tho river
on the east. and are described in the
county records as being a certain number
or arpens wide. running from the blum
AZ some designed point To the river Re-
tween the various point OF lots % ground
a road Will sometimes be built
Tn account OF this common field not
b@inR divided on by fences ~ farms
usually are. in 1893 Lieut. Gov Trudeau
went 90 Ste Genevieve and called a meet
ing Of all the landowners in the hiR field
II was decided by a majority Of tho-,.
Dresent az this meeting that a fence
should he built around the outside Of this
fIeId along the trail At the edge % the
'lAHs NNS hAlf NtSNeITl boundary
- the biR tract Of land
board Of trustees. five in number,
was appointed to elect a syndic. This
syndiC was paid Co look after the fence
running along tho outside % the field
In cas-" any landowner neglected to keep
his fence in good repair he was notified
by the syndic. II the fence was not i'm
TnediateIy repaired. the syndic fixed il
tIp and the owner of the land adjoining
the broken fence was forced 10 pay the
a g. - a.
pad beInE awarded by the board Of tr,n-
tees
This old custom still prevails. The land
JwneTs IN this big tract Of land meet
every year and elect a board OF trIIsteea.
which in turn elects a syndic. All OF
the trustees are residents Of Sts GENE
we've and property owners in the -big
common field.
Whensvsr the owner of tract Of ground
in the big field desires tn sell his or her
property - u usually necessary 20 have il
surveyed In order 20 tell just how much
land there h in the tract. The river IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

90 . httls larger than tho thirty tOotSr.
and they cost about ts.Ooo each rhsrv arr
several In thess watsrs. % vhion Cara Mia,
windwaTd and MimosA III. are the best
known. and there are ssvsrai more In
Eastern waters. where they are sailing
for q Upton cup.
Next below thsss boats In siss are tho
yachts IN clAss O Thee cost about
q. 800 to build and on 0ravessnd Bay
they furnish the best sport and race each
season for the Thompson cup. Three
new onas. SoyA. 8ptdsr and Florenco,
were built for this seasons sport.
Another popular clAss n that known -
the y clAas. These boats can be bunh Tor
81 COO each On the lower hay they. are
not allowed TO carry q professional on
board. but on other waters they A:e
allowed one paid hand Thsse boafs arc
about 10 feet long on the water aBd are
s.anch, able and fast. Thero are sew;
eral divisions Of this clAsn. Several
yachtsmen Who live about Glen Cove
have one In which there are fourteen
boats. They are popularity known a. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

next class above tho Avenger IL that IN
which Aurora. Weetamoe. lstalenA and
Winsome race The Weetamoe was not
built for the class. but she is an able craft
and In quite fast. She is owned by Prof
Charles Lane Poor
Another small class that IL immensely
popular IL that OF the Cedarhurst Yacht
Club. A dozen 81 these boats were buit
and are raced consistently. They cost
$3.50 each
The Dorello is a 20 footer She il owned
by George L. Batchelder Of Boston. and ~
her two seasons Of racing has won many
prizes She is'rigged queerly. having no
bowsprtt. but on that account IL very
easily handled and a safer craft ?,
sail than ono rugged with a bowsprit aud
with sail outboard. She IL a good cruising
craft too. and has taken part in manV
ocean races and has done well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

Jewel q GLASS because each II named for
a Jewel such a. Emerald; Sapphire. Topaz.
Jade. Catseye. Turqsoise. DC. Among
Morgan, Jr.. }. 8. Morgan, II. W. MAJ
well.E 4. 3. willard and Worthington Hine
They sail in a class ty themselves and do
remarkably well. Another division Of
the 2 class h that opganized by members
of the ManhAsset Bay Yacht Club. There
are FIVE OF these and they were designed
by II. J. Gielow. Many OF these boats are
"a compste for challenge CUP offered by
Sir Thomas Upton through the Crescent
Athletic Club the end Of August.
The raceabou.s. q feet In length. were
a large feet Of thsm. They are. as their
name implies. good for racing and not for
cruising. The GLASS N still popular On the
Sound. and the Rascal Ill. owned by \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

c. Hopkins. 10 about the best Of the type
racing this year.
Members Of the LArchmont and other
yacht clubs organized what n known a.
the intsrclub class for this seasons sport.
The boats are about n feet long and they
are built from plans drawn by william
Gardner. Twelve Of them were built
and they cost 81 .ioD each. They arc evenly
has 50 far won the best % the prizes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
,rusEb, Hun Pound Dead 4, n.,

MIDDLETOwS. y. Y. July ~. Town.
send Bull. leading druggist Of Mont
Eomery. y. v. was found dead In h,,,
this morning He hal awakened hi.
vile al o'clock and told her he felt I'M
bar returned 10 bed and apparently went
20 sleep. When his Wife awakensA some
hours later she found her husband dead
besbne her; MIR. Bull wa 81 wear. Ola
and well known throughout this mart
o. the state. He WAS father u DIT. 1Itns
Bul OF New York stomach trouhl.
was the cause 81 death. 'N"'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

than ff'v yachts competing in the rs-
gA;tas sailed there. These are iho.e Of
the clubs in the Grsvesend Bay Associa-
ton and there are A. many more in other
clubs On the Great south Bay there
are about fifty more racing craft I'm
the hays at tho southeastern end Of Long
Island there are about half a hundred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

one Of tho charms or sailing 70 me - r,s
uncertainty
In the last year many yachtsmen who
had for~aken the saline craft for the new
tuv the motor boat have returned 20 their
first love and there are now more sailing
craft IN comm isSion taking part in the
Iecat'as, sailing "a long distance events
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

year and captured the President Taft
cup. II viii try again this year and NAV
race against the Spanish boats later M
August. A sender boat n good only fpr
racing OF for afternoon sailing.
In the larger classes the Avenger. nov
owned by Nioe-Commodore Harry l.
Maxwell. In a fine racing craft and il used
new boat this years named ShimnA The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
YACHTING A POPULAR SPORT
H0RE RtCING ~ THESE WtTERS
THAN EVER BEFORE.
sman CFan IN FA,OS necaase the, Yur-
Rlsh tsad spsrt -Oae Desixn Class IN
Naay Harbsrs BOSt-s, kRsekAbSuts
and ~ FeSters FSund IN An waters.

Snms re~-,rnsts fe~ years ago when
the motnr boat began To gain In popu-
larity said that u wo'ild only IN q few
year, until the sailing yacht would h. -
rare ~ the full riEgcd ship. These sup
povters of the motor boat declared their
craft would drive the Ssilsr from OF the
~atsrs bscause the sailing craft ~aS 50
unc-rtain and you could never dspend IN
reaching port GA time. With the ,ric
lover of the sail boat that Is one OF -
charms 4 few years agn Commodore
Caldwell u. C,lt was a sked why he did
not have a steam yacht
why should H. asked the Commodore.
:. "a are always sure then OF being atl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

start in the coming r-sattas Of the Corin-
than Yacht Club. and still there will he
hundreds more in the many clubs 81 Mas
sachusetts and continuing down east
along the coast.
limit the cost u running them by hauling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

vessels On Barnegat Bsv about thirty
ar" racing and several hundred small
craft are used for afternoon SAILING.
TN the Delaware River there are about
:Jo in the many clubs there TN Mar
raganse,t Raw there il another large fleet
still another il TO he found on Buzzard's
Ray and at Marblshsad. the home oC
small yachts. more than a hundred will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

out as seldom as possible and limiting
each boat to two suits OF sails a season.
They make very CONF rtable little cruis-
ers too and several will take part in the
runs Of the New York Yacht Club this
week and will sail In the races.
Another popular class which has grown
in the last few years il known as class p
The boats Of that class rate at thirty-one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

n get back 20 harbor on time. was the
reply.
That's just the reason why stick to
the Dsdntlcss sad Commodore Colt
eli want 60 run on schedule can always
take a ferryhoat or a Sound steamer. hut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
BOUNDARY LINES Of
NATIONAL FORESTS
CHANGED
Half Million Acres Eliminated
and Hundred Thousand
ADDED 10 Reserves AgriCuI-
turaI Land Segregated,


Washington. June 30.-Thc presi-
dent has signed several proclamations
eliminating nearly half million
acres from the lands Of the national
forests and adding little more than
one hundred thousand acres TO the
reserves. The lands taken our are
more suitable to agriculture than for
forest purposes and the latter VIII be
thrown open to settlement The ad-
ditions represent tracts best adapted
to the growing of trees
The Beaver Head National forests
IA Montana and Idaho have been de-
prived Of 106, SO acres. About as,-
SOB acres Of these eliminations are
iocateu ga siuA;aT., Ind s,312 acres
in Idaho.
The eliminations in the Coconino
national forest in Arizona amount to
e03,344 acres and the additions ag-
gregate tO313i This forest with its
changed boundary line will he sep
arated into two reserves. one to be
known as Coconino with headuuar-
ters al Flagstaff and the other to oe
named the Tusayan with headQuar-
tcrs at Williams
The Targhee national Iofest Ia
Idaho and Wyoming viii lose 6e.oi0|
acres. 5A590 acres of the eliminations
being located iu Idaho and $3.50 IN
wyoming The Taighee forest viii
be divided into two reserves. the
northern part Will retain the
name Targhec and the southern part
being chrlsten,a .he Pullisadt ma
tional forest Another proclamation
eliminates 1G.Ui2 acres from the
Deer Lodve national forest in Mon
fan.
These changes in The forest boun v
arf lines were made IN accordanHA
with an agreement ns 20 forest ia
Fsched tome montadt
ego by the department of agrlcultt
and OF tho interior. The eliminate
to date under that agreement agg r E
gate 164a.fIs acres. while the u'iai .
additions amount te fS5.--5 acres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
THREAT
MAILED WITH
GRIM RELIC
L00DY EAR SENT TO
CLEVELAND SHIP OWNER
Man Who Owned Il, Beaten
Unconscious and MutiIated
by Strikers, Lies Dying From.
Loss of Blood,



cleveland, Ohio June 30-Wrap-
pod around a bottle of alcohol in
which lay a bloody ear Harry Coulby
president of the Pittsburg steamship
compny. whose tleet is the largest in
The world. received a letter today in
which he WAS threatened with mutil-
alton and death if he refused 70 Weld
TO the demands OF the sailors who
have been on strike for two years.
The man to whom the ear belonged
already has been identified as Ed
ward Fraser uon-union sailor who
was assaulted in Buffalo, \. y, last
Monday. After the assault his ear
was severed from his head by his as
sailauts The man was picked up
several hours later by the police. He
was in q dying condition from loss
OF blood
Across his chest there was pinned
a sheet OF paper ON which was writ
zen:
Don't be "A scab
on receipt Of the letter MIR Coulbl
turned it over together with the bot
tie and its contents 10 the federal
and search Was immed
iately commenced through every
port on the great lake for the perpe-
traitors OF the outrage. In the letter
it was explicitly stated that the writ
ers were the same mon who had as-
saulted Fraser
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01

.f- sa r-rs. ..--s... .-a --s.~ ..~.
..r -ts frn IS
tsae.nef Ha rr n w~ .
nls issr al sli.- Eaansr -emse ass .---s-
- fas ar - ars -
+l,.. e~sl -a a~s m-e.t ae-~e
snas. ~ss m---a sefms-- an n5.
sr+-
-s- H.s r.=. s...t. 5ass
ar8ns s. s.
1,rs III rs-as s.ssl-. -.r., rs~.-. 3
=. ness s-rf-s-s ~- f..a-r
rft, aar3. sx.st-s 4. Us. -r,.v-s-r sr +
n i.,e ~.-n-~ .h.- n 81. r.s-s
ga Naafr - Sz-ra f-~ s-ra rn.
man -rs -A- r- +.r sss fs4-
snr Is Monte. a... ~na..-- s.. s--4..
l.sse -ras., aasr-s -.-.s. rss.. ss-..r.-
sls .rz Nod s-s~s.s ss.- -s.4 ~su-r.
aim - ~ ~. Hr-
.-.-s ram.. u. a.r. .rH- ss~-- 81
s,s.rars.r. .f.sr ra u-s~es-r
usa4s.s fl-r -saarr rara rs4 .r
laaaa ma Is ~ s-s~e~ss
ans saa elders ana a4 aas arsrs1aw-
ms ra coed hwr 7-. as-te4nee
g~ff-s.s sr1nr = nse .sas -
assa.la a. lissl4 ssaa-ss- e-ms. tlrus
4n th. -r~nsae a. vas @ H.
a a. .ser--a.a f.- e. f4-
8 aarer 81 - r.- s~ r IS
~..v5a t. ~s 49, -ss s-~ Is .s.-ns..
Haff-t.s a.s r.5a~-.s - a-s-r -ls-.
arena rers.srssrf -aase rr - ~ 81
s7.4 rhsr-s fs e- at- after
s.ef.sr. nnar SIS arear -esras a--
aas areana tAr ras mases s7een
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
THREE KILLED BY
EXPL0SIOh \ Of
DYNAMITE
Shot CareIeSsy Fired Into
Warehouse Causes Blast
Which Well Nigh Wrecks
Montana Hamlet.

IF5y Morning lanai snsciaI Leased wir.I
Boulder, Mont. June ao.-Thrce
persons were kilieG this evening
shortly after o.cleck IS An eNnlos-
ion OF dynamite in the warehouse 81
the Graves Mercantile company ana
four injured, two fataill
The Dead
GEORGE HART. Of iuttc.
HART'S BABY
DAVID KIRBY.
The IRiurcd.
AIRS Logan Hari aud Miss Giadvs
Mifflin. sister of Mrs Hart both ef
whom viii probably aif
Wilam Robinson sa Nhrrt TaN-
lor We're buried under ihr debris ~
the wrecked building and injured. but
both. IL is believed, wiz recover Hart
had been firing % caliber rifle ia
the direction Of the Graves warehouse
and IL is believed n bullet sci off o
quantity Of the powder, which was
being stored in the building unknown
to the neighborhood The property
loss is confined to broken window
panes The value of The warehouse.
hich was destroyed, is insignificant
There is hardly a pane Of glass in-
tact in town and every glass at the
state school for the deaf and dumb
is shattered. The whole town was
Jared as II 10y violent earthquake
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
Long Looked for Meeting Be-
tween President and Prede-
ceSsor Marked by Extreme of
CordiaIity and Affection,
NO TRACE OF RUMORED
GOODNESS BETWEEN THEM
Head Of Nation and Man Most
Responsible for His Election
Spend Hours Together Sub
ject of Conference is Secret,
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wir.l

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirsI
Beverly Mass, June 30.-sor a full
minute this afternoon President Taft
and Colonel Roosevelt stood on the
broad Neranda of the Evans cottage
with hands upon each others shout
ders, while delight shonc in every linc
Df their faces
Mr. President" it was Roosevelt
Who spoke. and there was earnest
warmth in his salutaton
Theodore
They patted each other affection
ately on the shoulder They laughed
la way that left not single linger-
nr doubt as to the eXuberance of
their feelings TheN seemed utterly
obiivious of the fact that there were
others present
IN used te be- Ar President and
Will didnt it, th, colonel cried in
his Old fanlliar high pitched voice
hut now it's MI President and
Theodore
The two friends meeting after six
teen months separation with an the
rermth which used to characterize
ihcir association IN Washington
'''' u "'il'l "5'in on "i iiis "i'"
s'''u'''''iS.
Nhd so & went throughout thc arg
'tloou. When Colpuel Roosevelt was
president ana MI TAFT was secretary
Of war. The meetings of the two men
in thr executive offices at Washing
t0n tlways were characterized by the
yamo cordiality ans that OF today
hIte House attaches who Witnessed
sr'ellnss thls afternoon s"'u "
lst Ike tht old days There was
iIrt ol CONVERSATION h'
was every lhlhs l1a' 'he
PRESIDENT Ialt nave claimed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
Story of the Great Fight
Direct From the Ring
side at Reno

Over its own leased wire The Morning Journal VIII re-
ceve the returns from the great JohnSOn-JeffrIeS fight
Monday afternoon. direct from the ringsde at Reno
The story Of the fight will be received by rounds and
bulletins will be posted al the Morning Journal Oflce
within few moments after first tap OF the gong and
continuously thereafter Until the final blow is struck
The Morning Journal is the only newspaper in New Mex
cohayng It's own leased wire, which places the office OF
this paper directly in touch with all the great news Gen.
iers Of The country and its service Monday afternoon
vii far surpass that Of any other paper in New Mexico
Or Arizona and will be the equal Of any Of the great news
papers Of the United States.
Be at the Morning Journal office Monday afternoon
al 2:3O al which hour the battle OF the century. and
probably the last heavyweight championship fight IN
tks country. is 10 commence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
EXPERT WITNESS SAYS
BLEACHED FLOUR Is GOOD

Kansas City Me. june ae--l'r
walter :. Haincs ef chicago. en- ef-
pert chemist employed ln the hFaf
murder ease here recently faak tnf
sfand for THE fenese TODAY ID thf
llea ned fleur oases ln tne federal
court. The nitrit.z taken into tne
body hf eating bread from nlrachsa
Isur esunnf bs harmfal o. tnr system
ac --id THE bread maF Hse eaier
daily Throughout life -ltnpuf fl~
slightest iuiur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
CHIEF NAY LEAD
PEOPLE TO GUATEMALA

Washington. June 80 Little Bison
is making decided nit in Guate-
mala. according 10 dispatches 20
Washington from consular officials.
Little Bison is "A ST ux Indian chief
who turned Hp in central America
with q letter OF Introduction from
representative William Sulzer. United
States Minister sand reports to The
state department that Little Tiison WAS
considering bringing large number
OF sioux Indians 20 Gustemola.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
SENSATIONAL SCENE
At EXECUTION
IN PARIS
Socialists FaiIing to Save Mur-
derer From 6uiIIotine Make
Violent Demonstration al
Foot of ScaffoId,


Paris. ,IuiS I.-Lihaeuf, the Apache
VINO killed policeman several months
age. nas guilloiined ~ day break to-
daV The socialists here attempted
20 get a rcprievc Tor the assassin. bar
this failed and violent manifesto
ton d., the revolutionary socialists
occurred st the scene % the exeru-
tien
Al th,. moment the blade feil sew
,rai of THE crowd fired retolvers. THE
police charged with uayonefs- A pu-
lice captain was shot in abe throat
and several persons were badly ln-
Jurcd
Great crowds gathered in the i-suie-
wards fronting fh, Sanie prison tn
.uituess the execution. hu thes Nere
\ cpt back from tne euilatlnr tn
learv details of police aud municipai
biards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
Direct Primary Law Which
Former President Took
Trouble to Endorse Meets
UnthneIy Death in Assembly.
GOVERNOR HUGHES
HAS NOTHING TO SAY
Action of Machine Indicates
That Biz Stick Has Lost
Potency in transfer From
White House to Oyster Bay.


gBY AsgnisF IssFsai Special Lsssss TtsI
Aig4us y. ~, Juno EH-Tneedure
Fsaa.av.Fs asa. beaten slssetsivpIy today.
ea n= tfs1 AeiN-~s%Ef q Peit''ea SIM
Ars Retirement lfpm tie. White HOUSE
81 uiet deteft fiat-tup'~d at the hahus
~ th# rep-hileaa organization ~ me
Aran9n1
""A e.tstt -'i'' 'i'.1''sN ~
A~ a1s - -
@ A' l''s -,
..,.,..s
~ s...ttss,r,
In +,
r ~.r.st.r5e4ru "a tns SENATE held
a saafnns b,ts ente fventF-
rf.rs u-re shars. They vgted
- tsakra asesv measure 81 tus Cobb
HH wnh chs shieadsments proposed
sr glofd g firissam. ehairrHHn of ght
xN York sesase reruhiigsu commit
ae ad fv resi p' Colonel Roosevelt.
tl.s L stees twenty six VOTES ta pass q
~ 5s
~ tiAe senate "#hs 1--WE" SESSION
NeaAe s"1 s
,.r,- II .-..s.- s,...s..t 49,.
rs,. ,s...r,F,f, rgri- 5rtarn.,,,,
...+ ..fi.,f-r - s..l,..g f.,naar-
rls sr-rnssa ana n tie -eu.st.. con-
enss sevarnor Hughes mav call the
.lsrure back
Roosevelt aas she potent figure in
fodag contest. Four wears ago. and
assin twp years aso, he WHIPPED the
republican state convention into line.
Tor iue 10 tr accept Hughes as the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01
Mrs. Vanderbilt Makes flight.

New York. June s0--Mrs William
X Vanderbilt went up with Clifford
Is. Harmon in his aeroplane al Min
Ola, l.. 1. today. The flight WAS cut
short because spectators got ia the
way Both he and Mrs Vanderbilt
were iarred in coming down. bat
neither was injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-01

naval career Of the two midshipmen
who last Tuesday lost their lives in
trying To save from death the superin-
tendent's daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Joseph NJ c. Bowyer.