davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
Rnre Wisdom.

The members OF the democratic or
ganlzation assembled here today TO
determine and decide upon policy
with reference to the constitution
which has been submitted 10 the vot-
ers OF New Mexico. 1t occurs to us
that the organization displayed rare
prudence and wisdc.n in deciding to
leave the question to the good judg-
ment of the individual voter. 1t was
the sense of the meeting that party
lines should be eliminated from this
vote upon the constitution. Resolu-
tions 60 this effect were drafted,
adopted and forwarded to w. y. Wal
ton. TO be read at the territorial gath
ering Of democrats.
The question for consideration is
not a party matter. 1t is bigger than
any single party. II affects the future
welfare of every citizen of New Mex
leo. 1t is encouraging to note that
the organization of the democrats
here is leaving the individual voter
with no party promise or pledge to
fulfill. All that is asked is that the
voter shall read and study tho consti-
tuition carefully. then decide and vote
for himself honestly and intelligently.
The democratic organization in many
counties has taken the same patriot
ic and liberal view of the matter
Alamogordo News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
How Old Is Ann?

In opposing the adoption of the con-
stitution, some newspapers in New
Mexico suggest that another conven-
ton. which would assemble IL the
constitution were defeated, might
draft document containing certain
provisions which opponents desired to
have Incorporated. This is nonsense
and not worthy of moments con-
alteration from an intelligent voter in
the territory. The same delegates as
sembled to make another constitution
could hardly be expected to meet
again in any spirit of brotherly love
and there would be no olive branches
decorating anyhody's brow. and the
result would be far from the happy
one which was experienced when the
present admirable document was CIV
en- to the people. Then. who would
pay the expense of an extra conVen-
ton? There will be no demand Tor
another assemblage OF delegates, for
the voters of New Mexico are going
to adopt the constitution on January
21. 1911.-Taos Valley News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
Prcachlng and Practice.

The democratic convention on
Saturday was To have consisted of
272 delegates. There vert sixty in
attendance. and these sixty held
proxies for lie. And how were the
sixty chosen who attended? In Gua-
dalupe and other counties the central
committee selected the men. In Rio
Arriha and Taos counties. the method
adopted has not been disclosed but
II was not the direct primary. At
Roswell a so-called mass meeting was
held 60 choose the delegates and the
outside precincts complained that
they had never heard OF the conven-
ton. In Santa Fe and BernalillO
counties. so-called delegate conven-
tions were held. hut they were at
tended almost altogether only by de-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
/. Wants Quick Action.

The proposed constitution will be
submitted to the people for their APP
proval January q. and. If ratified,
turned over TO congress for its in
spection. If endorsed by congress it
will be placed in effect and enable
the forty-seeynth state to send its
representatives to the first session of
the Sixty-second congress in Decem-
ber, 1911 The people here hope to
encounter no hitch in this program;
they have gone about this thing In O
business-like manner that merits the
best results.--Silver City Independent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

.The New Mexico democrats" says
the Lordsburg Liberal. In announcing
the publication of Colonel Albright's
new paper, "haye now got an official
organ that they do not have to apollo
gize for" This is once more putting
II cruelty and again we sympathize.
But the democrats are to be congrat-
Mated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

Sixty democrats, mostly self-ap-
pointed and self-annointed. met at
Santa Fe on Saturday TO construct a
platform for the 10000 democratic
voters of New Mexico. 1t was done
by candleiight and when the wonder
full structure was viewed at midnight,
the wise ones discovered that 1t was
not q platform. but trap door, that
had been built and the wise ones very
wisely resolved to step down to terra
firma. Santa Fe New Mexican.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

success In this city and II we could
get rid OF the matured product at a
fair profit 1t ought to be good bust
ness, says the Albuquerque Journal.
All that the Journal says of cats in
Albuquerque is true of cats in Socorro
except that down here the cats are all
dawgs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
The Eternal Kickcrs.

There always has been kickers. and
the Fergussons and the Childers are
always on deck with their half-veiled
charges and partisan oposition, whose
patriotism can never rise above party
and public action Is guided by narrow
and partisan views.--Taos Valley
News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

The mountain laboured and brought
forth a mouse TIE democracy
thought 1t had to so on record and
two years from now ii will be sorry
that the record is written with inde-
lible pencil.-Saata Fe New Mexican.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27
Surprise Coming.

The time is approaching when the
people viii go to the polls and mani
fest their desires relative to the con-
stitution. There win be a surprise
In the box when the ballots are count
edit win be surprising to see how
many were anxious that we become
state.--Gallup Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

Is the editor ~ the Socorro Chief
tain attempting 20 attain questionable
fame In the realm Of the fakirs OF
naturc7 lie says :. The consorva-
tion OF cats has been carried ON with
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

bunch of cattle. while they are
hound to be driven out In the end.
can work serious havoc In a melon
patch OF tramp down "A good deal OF
corn, and Until the Golden Age arr
rives u may a. Just as well to have
some kind of a fence around the good
old L. $ a.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

The best saddle horses to be had
In the city are at w. L. Trimble's, 1fs
North Second street; phone 8.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-27

We board and care for horses.
The best of care guaranteed. w. Il.
Trimhle & Co.. 113 North Second ST,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
FOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAN
Architects Adopt Measures Looking
to Compensation for All
Competitors.

Striving to have the architects of the
state unite in adopting principles of oper-
alton which will insure equal rights to all,
the Utah Institute of Architects met last
night at the rooms of the Commercial
club and adopted a code of ethics which
will insure this end if followed. They
also appointed a committee to confer with
the school board with reference TO estab-
fishing a competitive showing of plans
for the proposed new high school build
ing. The competition is to insure the
best workers reasonable remuneration in
case their plans are not acceptable. This
is done to induce the best men in the
state to start working on plans.
The adopted principles of the profession
give in detail the action possible TO the
members of the institute. Various reso-
buttons were adopted with reference 70
minor changes in the working of the in
stitute. As yesterday was the last day
upon which applications for charter MEM
bership could be received, hereafter all
applicants will go in under an added mi
tiation fee.
The meeting was we'll attended, there
being men from Salt Lake, Logan, Brig
ham City, Ogden and Provo There was
much enthusiasm manifested as the meet
ing progressed. Hereafter there viii be
a regular monthly meeting at which there
will be at least one paper read and dis
cusSed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
NEWS OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
RAISE FOREST TREES
Government Officials Decide to Es-
tabhsh New Station on
Beaver Greek.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.l

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Provo, April 5.-James Featherolf Of the
United States forest service was down
from Ogden last night and conferred with
supervisor Pack OF the Uintah forest on
the question of establishing forest tree
nursery on the Uintah reserve. They de-
cided to establish a nursery on Beaver
creek, ast Of Kamas. Seeds to produce
100000 trees will be planted this season,
and later transplanted to different parts
of the reserve.
Mr.. Pack states that for the next few
years experiments Will be made in meth
DDS of demonstration, as in the future
more attention will be given to the pro-
duction of trees When the service was
started the first matter to be given at
tentlon was the grazing problem. be-
cause the people were here with their
flocks and herds. and provisions had to
be made for them. This question has
been solved
The experiments In demonstration will
determine the best methods OF replacing
the timber. The trees planted from the
nursery in Salt Lake county are all doing
well, although the test will come this
summer during the dry season. Some
very successful trials of spot seeding
have been made and will be continued
through all Of the thirty-two reserves in
the district. This consists of planting
seed where the trees are desired instead
or planting In nurseries and transplanting
the young trees.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
Provo Court Notes
Especial to The Herald-Republican.l

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo, April 5.-The following cases have
been set for the April term in the Fourth
district court:
April 9-Gertrude Harvard RoyIance VS.
L. ]. Harwad; James L. Medium VS.. Luz
clan n. Hinckley ct al Stark Nurseries
& Orchard Co. VS.. Utah Lake Land &
Water Power Co.; Utah Esmeralda Cop
per Co. VS.. John A. Pace; Effie Simpson
VS.. Elias Gardner.
April 11-AmeriCan Fork City VS.. Theo-
dore Nichols; State of Utah VS.. C. L.
Jones; Spanish Fork City VS. William
NJ. Thomas; Payson City VS.. John COwan;
State of Utah VS.. Alma A. Smith; Leland
Roller Mills VS.. r. =. Lee ct al.
April 12-Rio Grande Western R.. r. Co.
VS., J. J. Cramer.
April AID. P Pratt vs. William H
Grant; w. II. Ray & Co We. r. Jones.
April 16-Wellsville Coop. VS.. Elizabeth
AdamsOn ct al; Margaret A. Davis VS..
James A. Dowell; Dollie Bleak VS..
A E. Gibson.
April 1o-EUgene Whitcar vs. Emma c.
Greenhalgh ct al; Waldemar Jensen VS..
Utah Lake Land. Water & Power Co.;
William OlIelberry, administrator, VS..
Utah Lake Land. Water & Power Co.
April 19-W. c. Preston VS.. George H.
Nicholes; II. B. Siler VS.. Adelbert Sim
mons; Charles Coward ct al VS.. Edward
Geoge Melodies and Sylvia Nicholes.
April 2O-Provo City VS.. Elizabeth Stubs
ct al.
April 2l-American Fork Realty & Brok-
erage Co. VS.. w. H. Brown.
April 22-HenTy Lewis VS.. Lehi Irri-
April Elizabeth Kelly VS.. San Pedro,
Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad COM
pany; Isaac n. Whitaker VS.. Benjamin
Drainage District No. /
April Prank d. Clark VS.. James NJ.
Neal.
April 2s-John L. Mckinney VS.. George
May John A. Kirby VS.. Israel Ander-
son.
Nav 2s-Mountain Lake Extension Min
ing Co. VS.. Pittsburg Con. Mining & Mill
ing Co.
The following cases were continued for
the term: State VS.. Joseph Gurr; Consol-
dated Uintah Mineral Wax Co. VS.. Uintah
Mineral Wax Co ct al; Utah County VS..
Ingre Williamson; Thomas Sumner VS.
Warren Ekins.
ismissed-American Fork City VS.. Pc
ter Adamson, Jr.
the Fourth district court against the
Farmers & Merchants bank for $.363,
the value of a certain prOmissory note
made to ]. c. Leggett by Marion Ginger
and others and Endorsed to PLAINTIFF by
MIR. Leggett The note bears Endorsement
By Garner TO George W. Blair under date
of February % 1903. This Endorsement.
the plaintiff alleges, is forgery, anu
asks for the note or its equivalent Inc
note is now in the possession of the Farm
ers a Merchants bank.
A Judgment in favor of plaintiff was
entered by stipulation in favor of plain
tiffs in the case of Neva Ward ct al. vs..
ID. & R c.. Ry. Co. for $500. The suit
was for damages for the death of Walter
w Ward at Bingham in December, 1903.
Everybody ready for grand ball to-
night, Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
Ogden News
ofsies-sse Twenty-fifth street.
Circulation Department sSs twenty
fifth street
MOVE OUT OF SALOONS
Restaurant Men Ordered to Sever
Connection With Liquor Shops
in Two Weeks.
Especial to Tie HeraId-Republican.)

NoPeCldl TO Inc I1cI
Ogden, April 5.-At the order Of
Thomas Browning, chief of police, the
afternoons patrol shift notified every
saloon proprietor keeping a cafe or
lunch counter in connection with the
bar, that all connections must be done
away with inside Of two weeks. The
order means that about half the eat
ing places I'm the downtown district
must be removed from their present To-
cations and completely isolated from the
bars. There can be no doorway from
the bar room to the restaurant and all
communication of any nature must
cease.
The saloon men and restaurant keep
ers are in a dilemma over the uncom-
promising order and It is likely that the
recently city ordinance Will be
contested. Some OF the restaurants
have signified their intention of imme-
dietely complying and are already re-
modelling their places.
Chief Browning also has ordered the
strict enforcement OF the new bicycle
ordinance, by which bicycles are ex-
Guided from the sidewalks Of the entire
city. The old ordinance was more leni-
ent. inasmuch as it provided restricted
district only. All motorcycles must
carry gongs or horns after the manner
of automobiles. and must have head
light between shutdown and sunrise.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
ORCHARDS BEING
PLANTED RAPIDLY
Utah County Horticultural In
SpeCtOr'S Report Shows
Increase in Trees.
(special to The Herald-Republlcan.,


Provo, April BE. H Davis, horticul-
tural inspector for Utah county, has pre-
sented his report for 1868, which shows
the following shipments OF fruit. trees
planted, etc. in the two years:
Carloads of fruit shipped In 1905 56s,
divided as follows: Peaches, 1928; pears,
81; apples. So cherries and Strawberries,
IA apricots, 8; plums and prunes, 80; mis-
cellaneous, ~.
Number of bushels sold to canning fac
tories; Pears, 1000; peaches $500; april
cots, 5000; apples, 1.0OO plums. 800; to-
matoes, 1900; raspberries, 10000 lbs
grapes, 5000 lbs.
and IA destroyed for disease. 1t is esti-
mated that 1000 acres were planted. or
the nursery stock planted, $500 were
grown in the county. There were shipped
out or the county 10000 trees for planting
In 1903 there were 1871 carloa DIS OF fruit
shipped out of the state, valued at slO6, 975
The local market shipments are reported
as fully equal TO the carload shipments.
The Following are the carload shipments
in kinds:
Apples, Al cars, valued at Sa2,Soo; pears.
SO cars, valued at s26 $50; prunes, "A cars,
valued at 22,0O0; cherries, 31s cars. valued
at S2,625; strawberries, Is cars, valued at
Sla,bOO: peaches, in crates 5000 crates.
valued at $1,000; raspberries, in crates, 1900
crates. valued at $500
No canning factory report was made.
but the output was much less than in
1905
Trees planted in 1909, 424.595; DESTROYED
FOR disease, Ash. Kinds Of trees planted:
Apples, 135, 296; peaches, 2436OS: cherries,
1902; pears, 3,124; prunes, 4,465; apricots,
1,0O9.
The shipments IN 1909, it will be seen,
are much less than in 1905 which shows
the injury done by frost last year. But
the number of trees planted is much
greater, showing that the people are en-
tering the fruit industry very extensively
They realize that the injurious frost is
only occasional, and that with the BRO
lection afforded by orchard heaters and
smudges, which are being extensively in
troduced, the danger from frost can be
pra ctically eliminated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
GREEK MUST APPEAR
OR FORFEIT BONDS
Bingham Liquor Dealer Reported to
Have Gone to Greece After
Being Indicted.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)


Bingham April deputy United
states Marshal Julian Riley was in
town today on business connected with
the April term of the federal court,
which begins In Salt Lake next Monday.
h. j. Locke was taken into service as
grand juror. Other business from
the United States marshaPs office was
the sUbpoenaing of witnesses in the
case of Nick MeyerOvich indicted for
selling liquor without having paid the
government special tax. Four wit
nesses were summoned here. Meyero-
vich was released on bail. to appear at
the April term Of court, but when
wanted to plead to the Indictment fail
ed to put in an appearance. He has left
Bingham and IL is said by some that
he has gone TO TOOele, and by others
that he has departed for Greece, his ma
tive land. Unless he presents himself
in the federal court in Salt Lake by
next Monday, his bOndsmen will be re-
quired to turn over $3.50 to the United
States.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
AUDITING is OPPOSED

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
ogden. April Eliminating a sinister
need of a public auditing of the city
books, as suggested time and again in
the last few months, Mayor William
Glasmann again requested $3.50 ap-
proDriation from the council for this
purpose last night and again II was
defeated by the hOldOver members of
the last administration. While little
talk of graft has yet been heard, the
citv's finances are said to be in de-
plorable condition and the object of the
proposed auditing is TO determine the
exact sum OF the public debt. Mayor
Glasmann has frequently charged that
the debt exceeds 100000 while those
members of the council who oppose the
auditing claim II to be much smaller.
Frequent clashes as to the state of the
finances have occurred recently.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
ELKs INSTALL oFFicERsI

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Park City. April Monday evening
at society hall the lodge of Elks in
stalled its officers Past Exalted RuIer
r. II. Waters did the work Impressive
ly. Officers installed were: Exalted
ruler, ". p. Westfield; leading knight,
=, W. HOdgson; esteemed loyal knight,
w. d. Wright; esteemed lecturine
knight, F. w. Mclaughlin; chaplain. III
w. Deighton; esquire, VIII Byrne; in
ner guard, Paul Billings; secretary.
James Don; treasurer, Jerome Paxton;
tyler. Jake Oliner; trustee for three
years, S. l.. Radon r. II. Waters. rep
resentative to the grand lodge and II
W. Deighton alternate. After the exer-
clSeS q bannuaf was sarVed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
TO BUILD MODEL ROAD
Mile of Highway to Be Constructed
Near Ogden.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden. April 5.-The board of control
of the IntermOuntatn Good Roads con-
vention, representing eleven western
intermountain and Pacific coast states,
met here this afternoon and decided TO
build a mile of macadam road as dem
onstration during the next convention,
to be held in ogden September %, 1910,
al the time of the International sheep
Show and Four-State Fair. The United
States director of roads will be IN
charge and will give practical elucida-
ton Of good road building.
An unique arrangement Will be
call for every farmer in the county to
be present with a load Of crushed stone
TO facilitate the work and join IN the
ceremonies.
The convention will have among its
delegates all western governors, con-
gressmen and senators. An effort VIII
be made to have the government set
aside a million acres of the public land
to each mountain state for road build
ing purposes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
VANDALS DESTROY
VALUABLE LIBRARY
Damage Estimated at $1,000
by MiScreantS at West
minister College.
POLICE PROBE THE OUTRAGE
WREcKAGE PRECLUDES THEORY
THAT BOYS DID 1T.

approximately $1,000 worth Of prop
erty was destroyed at Westminster
college, Thirteenth East and Eleventh
South streets. Monday night, as the re-
suit Of vandalism.
Windows in Converse hall, the main
building Of the college were shattered
IN almost every room. Leaves were
torn from valuable books of an exclu-
sive library and then hurled out onto
the campus.
A majority of the works of DR.. Shell
don Jackson. recently presented 10 the
college, including 500 volumes, were
destroyed. These had been ripped from
shelves in the library and scattered
about the entire building. Every vol
ume was torn and ripped and in the
search made yesterday some of them
could not be found. Supplementary
Photographic plates included in the DR..
Sheldon Jackson library were also
ruined. The works of DR.. Jackson
chiefly dealt with Alaska and rein
deers, where he had been government
school commissioner for a period of 20
years. They involved valuable ethno-
logical studies.
Charles O'Brien, who has charge of
the buildings at the college, was at
trGcted by the broken glass and books
scattered about the lawns of the col
lege buildings when he came to work
yesterday morning. He made an i'm
mediate Investigation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
Converse Hall Damaged.

Going into Converse hall, presented to
the college by the late John H. Con-
verse of Philadelphia, and which has
just been completed, he found that all
the glass in the main entrance had
been broken. Going into rooms he
found marks Of vandalism wherever he
looked.
O'Brien reported the matter to DR..
r. G. McNiece, dean of the college. Dr..
McNiece made a personal investigation.
Because of the malice and extent Of
the Wreckage he fails to understand
how it could have been accomplished
by boys. He says that the college has
always been held in popular favor. He
is unable to form any theory concern
ing the miscreants or their motives.
When the personal investigation by DR..
McNiece had failed to develop evidence
the dean turned the case over to the po-
lice for investigation.
Motorcycle PatrOlman Dan GTundvig
went to the college last night, finding
that not only windows and books had
been destroyed in Converse hall, but
that the rope in the elevator of the
womens building had been cut, and that
the wanton des truction of property had
been continued in that department. He
learned that entrance had been gained
into Converse hall by cutting through
heavy wire screen and smashing win
dow In the basement
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
INDIAN WOMAN MADE
CRAZY BY HER SORROW

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Provo, April Ruth Charakant, an
Indian woman, was brought in from
the White Rocks agency by Sheriff
Pope Of Uintah county last night, and
this morning taken to the state mental
hospital The woman is about 80 years
Of age. She is suffering from melan-
cholia, caused, it is said. by the death
of a child and the desertion of her hus-
band
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
Prove BrevitieS

Provo. April 5,--A fire in some oakum
in the basement of II. c.. BlumenthaPs
place of business yesterday afternoon
called out the fire department. There
was but slight damage, but lots of
smoke.
Bert Olin. formerly connected with
an electric theatre. has returned after
a vacation and resumed his work as
oDerator and musical director.
Eph Homer and A. V. Robson have
been elected delegates from the local
lodge of Woodmen of the World 10 the
district convention of the order. which
meets in Logan May IS.
on account Of Justice of the Peace
Noon being away the charge growing
out of the fisticuffs between Deputy
Sheriff Pratt and Albert Halliday VIII
not he heard till Thursday.
Joseph b Peterson of Salem viii
leave on a mission to Australia April II.