davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
Jimmy Nugent.

There is a story of an Irishman who, upon reading upon a gravestone: Here lies a lawyer and an honest man." explained, "Begorra, and why did they bury two men in one grave?" This Irishman might have revised his opinion of lawyers if he had been fa- miliar with the record of Jimmy Nugent, a lawyer of New York, who died the other day Jimmy Nugent was an honest man and an able law yer, and he gave his time and his talents to the service of the poor. He died at his post, a victim of overwork in behalf of his non-paying clients, the poor of New Yorks teeming "east side" He would take no pay in life blessed with a knowledge of the pay ment made after his death, the com pensation was of a nature to please him-his body was followed to the grave by fearful thousands.
 Early in his career Jimmy" Nugent was impressed by conditions in society which pain every conscientious law yer-the injustice wrought upon the poor and friendless in our courts be- cause of their inability to hire counsel and their ignorance of their rights. Having the means to permit him to follow his philanthropic bent. he de- cided to devote his services to the people of poverty, and of course he was busy all the time.
 In these columns some weeks ago we referred to a suggestion forwarded to The Republican by MT. Samuel Un- termyer, the eminent New York law yer, that to the machinery of our courts should be added another office, that of public defender" MT Unter- myers clients are the wealthy men and corporations, and he names such fees as he pleases. His busy career had led him far afield from the courts that are crowded by the wretchedly poor, and it was only when he had been appointed to defend a penniless prisoner and had looked into the conditions which confront moneyless people in the courts, that the idea occurred to him that one of the most urgent demands of society in the cities is for an officer to be known as the public defender" His suggestion has attracted wide attention and has been the subject of comment all over the country. and it is encouraging to note that substantially all the comments are favorable.
 Jimmy" Nugent was an unofficial public defender" and it is a pity l there are not more lawyers who can afford to follow in his footsteps until | MT. Untermyer's suggestion is carried | out.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
REAoJusTINo RAILROAD RATES.

Following it's decision of Wednesday ordering some radical reductions in freight rates between the Mississippi river and the far west, the interstate commerce commission announced yes terday that it would not suspend a comprehensive new classification re- gently filed by the railroads, though a great number of protests against it have been filed by shippers. The new classification makes twenty eight re auctions and thirty advances in rates among six thousand items covered by it. This latest decision of the com mission shows that it has no disposi- tion to interfere with the plans of the railroads except in cases where in justice to shippers or others is in volved.
 Railroad freight tariffs today are the outgrOwth of years of patching, of striving to meet new conditions con stantly arising, out of the competition of railroads, individuals, communities and industries. They have little sci entific or rational basis Some are too high and some are too low. The en- tire rate system needs revision. The task involved is a tremendous one. The railroads are entitled to remunerative rates and the patrons of railroads must have protection from eXtortiOn and discrimination. The rational and only way to solve the problem is through cooperation between the rail roads and the interstate commerce commission. An honest exhibit of the cost of the service and the value of railroad property on which d reason able income must be paid are indis- pensable in arriving at a just adjust ment. The country has started on the way toward accomplishing this pur- pose When it is done the causes of constant agitation and disagreements over the railroad problem will have been removed, the public will be better satisfied, the investor will be protect ed and only the stock manipulator and the speculative railroad promoter will be hurt.-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
No Executive Interference.

The next "big event. in San Fran l cisco will be one with which the gov ernor of California will not interfere there is no probability whatever that it will have to be transferred to Reno in order to be pulled off" We refer to the thirteenth triennial interna- tional Sunday school convention, which will be held June 22-26 next year.
 The international Sunday school convention, held every third year, may not be so exciting as an international prize fight, but it is sare to say that the people who attend the convention get more real enjoyment out of it than do the folks who seek entertainment at Reno-and they return to their homes in a far happier frame of mind.
 Of respectable proportions, indeed. is the Sunday school army of North America. It represents Sunday schools to the number of 161, ,6S5. and teachers to the number of 1922, ,S9O There are 13,461,274 pupils, and the total enrolment is considerably above fifteen millions.
 Next years international convention will be the first held on the Pacific coast. The first one was held at Newark, New Jersey in 1869, followed by Indianapolis in 1872; Baltimore, 1875; Atlanta, 1878; Toronto, Canada, 1881; Louisville, 1884; Chicago, 1887; Pittsburg. 1890; St Louis. 1893; Bos- ton, 1896; Atlanta, 1899; Denver, 1902; Toronto. 1905, and Louisville, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06

will occur to him that it might be eX- pedient to name a republican to be chief justice-promoting one of the republican justices-and appoint a democrat to fill the remaining yacan- cy. The appointment of Governor Hughes to be chief justice would be a splendid selection.
 In making these numerous appoint ments to the supreme bench, MT, Taft must feel that fate has played him a sorry trick in placing him in the White House, where he does not want preme bench, the position he would prefer to all others.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06

PHoENIx, ARIZONA, JULY 6, 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06

Mir James T. Williams. editor of the Tucson Citizen, takes the trouble to deny the democratic stories that he Is ambitious to be the chairman of the republican territorial committee. If MT. Williams is at pains to chase down and deny all the stories set aflOat concerning republicans by the demo- cratic press, he will be kept busy.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06

The Bisbee Review is of the opinion that the hope of the democratic party" is Governor Harmon of Ohio Is the esteemed Review aware that it is guilty of ''lese majeste" against the the democracy of Arizona stand for such treason? Governor Harmon and his cohorts administered to MT. Bryan and his cohorts in the late Ohio con- vention the hardest jolt the constant candidate has received from his fel- low democrats since he became their leader.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
HORSES STILL HIGH.

Horses in the west continue to command high prices, says the New York Herald. There was a speed sale held at Chicago recently at which All horses were sold and the prices that were paid seemed to the old-time horsemen something outrageous, but they all went like hot cakes. Horses
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
OF COURSE,

What a poor man needs is thrifty, economical wife"
 That sounds like magazine advice. What poor man really needs is a rich, liberal wife"-Kansas City Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
GOOD BOXING CONTEST
HELD AT FORT BAYARD

Upwards Of fifty s~port-loving people
of Silver City attended the boxing con-
test at Fort Bayard Wednesday eve
ming and were wen repaid for their
journey by seeing several good bouts,
says the Silver City Enterprise. The
event OF the evening was a bout be
tween Paul O'Brien, Who sent young
Roger Gallagher to the floor at the
Elhs several weeks ago, and julius
Green, who went down before Gala
gher's clever work q couple of weeks
previous. The Bout was to have been
a ten-round go, but Green was given
the decision OF q foul in the second
round. Peter Smith. who appeared to
advantage at the Elks' recently, had
no trouble in getting a decision over
Pinky Sloncen, while McNeal, the
clever Silver City hoy, gave Joe Con-
zales, husky Mexican youth of Cen
trail, some bad punishment and got the
decision. Alexander Stewart of Fort
Bayard n Simon Padilla gave a good
exhibition, and Marquee OF silver city
and Louis Gonzales furnished consid-
cradle amusement. Rafael Flores, a
diminutive young Mexican OF Silver
City, and Frank Gaddi, a small Fill
Pine, went at it for two rounds. at the
end of which the little Filipino refus-
ed TO o any more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
GOOD MOTTO
FOR NEXT BIG
CARNIVAL
Fair Association Offers Free
Ticket to Person Producing
Appropriate Slogan for Com
ing Event Must Be New.

If YOU want to help the fair along.
and incidentally get a ticket TO the
big attraction free of charge, YOU have
an opportunity TO do both by picking
q now, original, catchy motto for the
event.
J. r. McManus, secretary, yesterday
announced that the fair association
would give a free ticket, including the
grandstand and all attractions, to any
person in New Mexico who sent in an
appropriate motto: The fair com
mittce desires that anyone having u
real genuine, bright idea in the way
OF a slogan to send il to the secre-
tary of the fair. An communications
win be canvassed by the committee
and the person whose motto is Sc
lcctcd viii be provided with "A free
ticket.
T.. ;, Spindler, of the bureau OF an
imal industry, has consented to take
charge of the dog show, and after a
consultation with Secretary McManus
Yesterday he announced that a mine
exhibit of several hundred different
barks could be very easily secured.
one of the most Interesting features
in the show line, however, viii be an
exhibition of thoroughbred chickens
from an over the territory. The chick
en- industry has grown greatly in re-
cent years in the southwest and some
fine specimens are now in the hands
Of territorial fanciers. Birds from
other parts of the country will also
be exhibited. but the show win be
mainly for home producers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19

and Warren Jacob Sanders Of Valley
Falls. Kan.
Charles Reinken of the John Beck
or company OF Belcn. was here ycstcre
day attending TO business matters.
G. NJ. Bean. Of the Santa Re coast
limos mechanical department, was in
Albuquerque Yesterday from Los
Angeles
Victor W. Keith. one OF the limo
type operators on the Morning Jour
nal, left last night for Hcdondo Beach,
Cal, where ne win spend his annual
vacation.
G. Gonzales yesterday was given %
Judgment against Green watson for
SS6.15 on accounts past due. In the
court Of David Pcrca, justice of the
peace in old Albuquerque.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Missionary society of the %Congroga-
tional church will be held Thursday ut
3 y m. at tho home of Mrs. William
McClaskey, 407 North Fifth street.
Peter Clark and Miss Anna clark OF
Philadelphia. arrived In the city yes
terdav and were met here by Mr..
Clark's som George A.. clark Of El
Paso, Texas, with whom they will vis-
It.
The Woman's Home ana Foreign
Missionary society of the Presbyterian
church viii hold its regular meeting
in the church parlor Thursday after
noon. May 10Th, beginning promptly
at gao o'clock. Everybody invited.
J.. Rogers, well known cattleman OF
Socorro county, who was ranging cat
tic IN New Mexico many years before
tho advent of railroads in the terri
tory, spent yesterday In the city en-
routc nome after a business trip Of
some weeks IN tho cast.
There win be a regular commune
cation Of Temple Lodge Ma. 6. 4. +. q
A.. Nj, this evening ut eight O'Clock.
Work In the T., 4. degree. There will
also be q special communication Sat
urdN" afternoon ANA evening for work
the NJ. NJ. degree. by order OF the W..
NJ, J. A. Miller. secretary.
Professor y. NJ Richards of the
University faculty, who leaves here
after this commencement, and his
wife were the recipients of some hand
some tokens OF esteem from Profess
sor Richards classes yesterday. Among
The giftS were . set OF silver tea
spoons. Il sugar shell and other silver
articles.
G. \. hudson, the well known bill
poster, returned last night from Dem
yer, where no attended the sixteenth
annual convention of the Rocky Noun
tain Bill Posters and Distributors as
ISOLATION, as a delegate from New
Mexico. The meeting was attended by
hin posters from all parts Of the
southwest and Mr.. Hudson reports q
very successful gathering.
r. l.. Sage. of South orange, n. j.,
assistant secretary of the Mutual
Benefit Life company at the home Of.
flee In Newark. arrived in the city
last night accompanied by his wife
ana children, 70 De the guest Of his
brothcr-in-law, Homer II. Ward Of
903 North Third street. Mrs. G. L.
Harris, sister or Mrs. Ward. also ar
rived on the sam train from Eldo-
RADIO, Kan. to make a visit here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
ROUGH RIDER GAN
GREET ROOSEVELT
FOR ONLY s79.85
AT Least That Is All the Rail-
way Fare 1t viii Cost Quite
a Number viii Go From New
Mexico to Welcome Jumbo,

10 IS expected that New Mexico viii
send her quota OF Rough Riders 10
New York To welcome the returning
Colonel Roosevelt in New York City
on Iune IS.
Rough Riders from this part of the
country viii purchase "a round trip
ticket to st. Louis. Mo, where they
VIII purchase another round trim
ticket To- New York City. This is
done 10 save on the transportation
charges. The round trip from st.
Louis is $3.50 and from here TO ST.
Louis S4435. making the round trip
cost Sta-S5. From Albuquerque the
total fare Will be S79.I5. This is an
open rate and the friends Of the
Rough Riders MAY accompany them
az the nrice. II is stated.
The Rough Riders. members of the
old regiment OF thu strenuous colonel.
VIII ASA as escort to the returning
Nimrod when hc rides down Broad
way after landing az the end of his
world tour Every Rough Rider will
wear aN khaki coat and riding
hrecchcs. lcggings. campaign hat and
neckerchiet. these to be purchased hv
the veteran upon his arrival unon
the great white way
All members of the regiment I'M
able 80 dig mp the cost OF
ton snould apply at once by wire 10
7 Roosevelt ESD London. England.
care George v.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
FATHER JUIL-LARD WILL
SPEND TWO MONTHS IN
EUROPE FOR HIS HEALTH

The many friends in Albuquerque of
Father Juillard, both Catholics and
Protestants, will be more than pleased
to learn that his health has greatly
improved The Gallup Enterprise saws
that or the 9th of this month he sailed
for France. where he has one brother
who is a famous physician and sur
geon. and another who is i'm Tho
French army. The beloved and emil
nent father expects to spend about
two months in Europe in rest. recre-
alton and visiting relatives and
friends. At the end of tina time. Pro-
violence permitting, he viii return to
New York City. then and the assum-
ing the religions duties to which he
"A been appointed. The people Of
Gallup and of the surrounding countr
far and near. oi all churches and Of
none. viii always be glad 10 hear IF
Father billiards health. haupiness
n ~efficacious labors. wherever ne
may be, for he has bound our hearts
10 him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
STOCK MAN
IS ARRESTED


~ W Hess, a W|ell-known Dcming
cattleman, was arrested shortly after
midnight last night hy ii Santa Re
officer ON q charge of attempting to
use "a santa Fc pass, which, IL Is claim
ca, he altered, making it read for two
instead ut one.
According To santa Fe officials.
Hess boarded a Santa Re train a;
Pueblo Tuesday night and rode TO
LAS Vegas un % pass which had been
issued on a cattle shipping contract.
Al las Vegas, IL is alleged. ne altered
the pass and attempted to procure
passage for himself and a friend on
IT, The conductor refused To accept
the pass and compelled Hess to paw
for his friend. Last night Hess again
boarded % train for Dcmiug and. IL SIS
alleged, presented the pass. which mad
been annulled according to santa Fc
regulations governing such cases. A
Santa Fe officer demanded that Hess
forfeit the pass and pay his fare. Hess
Insisted that ne was entitled to ride
on the pass ana minated that he
could noi be taken up on "a charge OF
Altering IT, Al this point the officer
placed Hess under arrest and in
stead ct lraVing for Dcming he was
euardcd in "a down own hotel by two
policemen. the prisoner prelerriug TO
stand tho extra charge incident 20 this
arrangement than spend the night in
the city sail Hess viii be taken TO
Las Vegas this morning. where the
charge against him VIII be prosecut-
ed, the alleged alteration OF the pass
having taken place in san Miguel
county In New Mexico il Is a felony
90 alter a railroad pass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19

cured stolen views Of the scene
within.
The c%xtravagant decoration of the
church and the Pearce home was un,
der the supervision of Mr.. Bernard,
q local florist.
The personnel of the chorus which
rendered the Bridal Chorus was as
follows, Mosdames Winchester, Mer-
rift, Mcdonald, Lyon, Winter. earns,
Misses Haisch and Winter; Messrs.
Kcrzmpn Pickard, Kenard. Smart,
Lyon. Billiard and Cartwright. Mrs.
Frank Gerzman played the organ and
Mr.. Julian Steyskel the violin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
PIONEER MINER IS
LAID TO REST
James May, Old Timer in New
Mexico, Buried With Simple
and Touching Service YeSter-
day,

James May, tho pioneer miner. who
died in Albupucrquc Sunday Follow
Fairview cemetery Yesterday after
noon. Touching funeral services
were held at Borders chapel. Rev.
Frank w. otto OF the Methodist
church officiating. Mrs. Hugh j.
Collins rendered a beautiful solo. The
services were attended by many
friends Of deceased. The pall bear
ers were Charles Clay, Edward Far
rel. Henry J. Lockhart and John $.
Beaver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19

remarked the considerable mining in
dustry that has been carried on at sew
eral places within seventy-five miles
of New York. This radius includes
Americas greatest zinc mine. Even
the city itself has Ton Staten island)
iron mines that were founded as late
as ten years ago. Is there any other
great capital of the world that has
had a mine within its municipal linn
it's The Staten island ore was pecul-
Jar because of its content of about l
per cent of chromium, an element
which also characterizes some Of the
Cuban Distinguishing and Mining
Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
LOCAL NEWS or INTEREST


Warrington. MeY lS-Ncw Mex
ico Pair, warmer Thursday, Friday
tair.
West Texas - Fair THURSDAY.
warmer in north portions FRIDAY
fair.
Arizona -Fair Thursday and Fri
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
Private Sale

commcueinr MONDAY Nay isth Of
an my house furnishings. consisting
% carpets stoves. Kitchen utensils.
china bed room dining room and
rarlor furniiure can mornings from
fr g. O'Clock NJ Nat s.hustcr
' N. |fn.tr n"t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
STfIN-BL0CH
SMART CLOTHES

The sheereSt, finest sum-
merWeioht fabrics fashioned
by master tailors Nere are
cool gays in endless lux
urious variety. here are home
Spuns. serges. crashes, tlan-
nelS. Look cool and be cool.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
New York as a MetalluruicaI
Center.

We ono called attention 10 tho fact
that New York is the greatest metal
lurgieol center on earth. We have also
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19

The comet must have down the
milk maids path and punctured the
dlpper the way the water fell around
New Mexico. The Gem got the usual
bunch last night, in spite of threaten
ing weather.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19

just think! Extra choice, bright
green alfalfa, $1,000 per ton, at Mon
teznma. Cor. Copper and Third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
COLLECTIONS
IEGAL PNTENTs. REAL ISTATE. Mills ND IEGNCIES

Avoid bad debts Does anyone v you money? We quickly collect
our nils, notes, rents wages or IN Just professional OF commercial
claims nyWherei in the I. s.. and can collect your accounts where others
fMla and better than Yourself your attorney. or your collector Write for
our plan for collecting Business and professional men cd IL your
clams for collection. Patents secured am sod. An legal matters IN
where IN the u $ are handled by attorneys ana representatives.. Real
estate handle anywhere in the United Sntos. Abstracts furnished. Sc
creta M police service. Promoters auditors, adjusers. collectors Dam
ages collected, stocks IN bonds. If you have one % invest on good Sc
curtics write us Any legitimate business promptly attended to anywhere
n the L. $ or foreign countries.
THE NATIONAL MERCANTILE AGENCY.
p. c. Box 1880 milwaukee,, Wis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19

Why DO YOU consider your paint
ing, The Bee Hive. the most ~true-to-
lite drawing You ever made
Because the man who paid me SO
Tor il said he got stung. Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19

Bring Your children to Walton. the
photographer, 313h W. Central ave.
between Third and Fourth streets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19

Greater Albuquerque couldn't see
the comet last NIGHT They were all
satisfied Go see Oh, stats az the Gem.
Sew pictures and happenings az the
Gem today and night.
Souvenir mntinec Gem today.
Gem is kIur 40 lli times.
Tho walton signature on Your
Photograph Indicates you have o.,
best warkWauship
THE best aaddl hor.rs in he hH1
In thr Uiu are Sc "a 3. Trimhi. - Iis
\ Second street Phone 8
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19

Souvenir matinee Gem today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19

New pictures and happenings at the
Gem today and night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19

Best California Rolled Barley 90
per hundred. T.. W. Fec. 212 W. Lead
avenue Phone 1e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19

New pictures and happenings at tho
Gem today and night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
BERMALILL0 COUNTY IN
STITUTE

VIII convene in Central school Build
ing, Albuquerque, at $3.50 q. m. May
Soth. and remain in session Tor four
weeks-Saturdays included. J.. r.
McCollum. principal of Fourth ward
school, Will conduct-assisted by John
Milne, principal High school. and
Miss Ida Elder, who will conduct q
Model school with practice teaching.
\. b. STROUP, Superintendent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
IL yoC seed n carpenter telephone
Hesselden; phone 377.

Souvenir matinee Gem today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19

Souvenir matinee Gem today.
Summer rates are now on at Wal
toms, the photographer.