davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-08-19

condition in this respect due largely temperance
policy The annual death state only seven and
onehaf to every 1000 inhabitants This low that the
government of the United States still refuses believe
it's accuracy although has been thoroughly investigated
and reverted have letter from the secretary of
Board OF Health which will show you how prohibition
proonglng life and building vigorous health conditions
in Kansas 1t will show you that with every advance made in
temperance original Of tuberculosis decrease materially
Dr. Crmbine tells that ten years of present temper
conditions and careful enforcement of sanitary regua
tons will eliminate entirely native of consumption
In summing up this question each for himself must
determine whether he is in favor of protecting the home
life the children the moral and religious sentiment of the
community and support the policies advocated by Washing
ton, Lincoln and Roosevelt which form the only safe and
foundation Of republic whether he will ally
himself with the engaged in business that like great
is eating into the vtals of nation, corruptng
city councils bblng legislatures and congress- benumbng
the moral Of men, debauchng the purity of women
robbng hundreds of thousands of children of their God
given right to be reared under conditions that calculated
to produce good and women Of healthy wholesome,
moral character and physical strength and causing
times much sin and shame and crime all other
evils in our land The war is here the battle you
cannot escape taking sdes it impossible to support the
church, the Sabbath school, the home and the best moral
and religious sentiment of your community and at the
time vote for saloons, gambling dens and house of pros
titution
This struggle is not confined to Chicago it worldwide
Will you stand for your country and the institutions that
make the greatest government the world has known
will you stand with the brewer, the distier and the
saoonkeeper and their vile and disreputabe allies the
gambling house and the infamous dens Of shame which
the hauns Of the assassin the burglar and the professional
criminal generally. Does the patriotism of Washington,
Lincoln and Roosevelt appeal to you will you accept
the cnnngy devised misleading statements Of the saloon
forces which intended to appeal to your preudces
sesness and the passions in the human heart?
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-08-19

Newark, Ohio Aug 10.-The grand jury investigating
the ynchng of Carl Etherngton the dry detective here
today returned thrtyeight indictments five of the ndic
ments charging first degree murder.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-08-19

things of value by stealth We deny the right of the
bezzer take by deceit We deny the right of the property
to construct buildings of nfammabe materials with
in the fire limits of the city We deny the sportsman the
right of killing game out of We deny the right of
marriage without license and prescribed ceremony We deny
the of firearms within the limits of Incorporated city
We deny the right carry concealed weapons We
deny the right of afflicted with certain contagious dis
to mngle with his fellows Why then should
not in perfect harmony with institutions and the fuda
mental principles of eliminate the greatest
plague spot in social Hay, of Wash
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
GIGANTIC SALE OF
DRY GOODS BEGINS
THIS MORNING
Golden Rule viii Be the Center
of Attraction for Careful and
Economical Buyers for Next
Ten Days,

The annual February cash clear
|ance sale. the most important event in
the year for the Golden Rule Dry
Goods company, and a great deal more
important TO the careful and eeonom-
zeal buyers of Albuquerque. will begin
this morning and Will continue every
day until Saturday, February 10. All
Yesterday afternoon the big store was
closed down and a small army OF
clerks was busily occupied until late
last night making final arrangements
for the sale.
No haphazard methods have been
employed in preparing for the event
n no guess work will be permitted
in carrying II into execution. The
quality OF the goods and merchandise
sold by the Golden Rule is too well
known to need comment. Prices nave
been marked down TO remarkable fig
lires for this cash clearance sale.
Many extraordinary prices are being
quoted and every article Is guaran-
teed to be as represented.
Today will be a general sale day,
and the keynote OF the things that are
to come will be sounded. Beginning
tomorrow and each day thereafter.
each day will be given over to the sale
of a special lot Of goods. These de-
partment sales are going to be maxi
of history in the dry goods bust
ness and the talk of the town among
purchasers for many days to
come. It win pay you to watch the
columns of The Morning Journal for
the nex ten days and plan to attend
these special gales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
CLUB
WILL MEET NEXT
MONDAY
Ralph c. Ely Of Deming and R,
H, Sims Of Las Cruces, Are
to Be Speakers at Second
Meeting of Series.

Chairman John II. White of the Re-
publican Club Of Albuquerque yester-
day announced q meeting of the club
for next Monday night, February IA,
Mt the cluhrooms, l20 West Silver
venue. This is the second of q series
Of open meetings which the club will
hold and which began With the meet
ing last Monday night.
AT the meeting nest Monday the
speakers viii be Hon. Ralph G. Ely of
Deming and II. II. Sims OF Las Cruces.
Mr.. Ely is one Of the best known
public speakers in New Mexico. Dur
ing the campaign OF 1908 he estab-
lished a reputation throughout the
territory as n convincing talkcr and
his ~pcara here is well remem
bered. lie will discuss the affairs OF
the republican party In New Mexico
with special attention to the party's
outlook in The event Of statehood,
Mr.. Sims is receiver Of the United
States land office at Las Cruces and
is also well known as a public
speaker. lie will take up Industrial
conditions In the territory. dealing cs-
pecially with the development of the
public domain by immigration. The
public Is cordially invited 70 attend
this and other open meetings of the
club which will follow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
STERLING WORTH
OF DR.. TIGHT
Brilliant Attachments and Strong
Character of Deceased Edu-
Gator Recognized in Paper in
Home Town,

No more eloquent tribute to the
tate DIR. w. G. Tight. former president
of the University OF New Mexico. has
been published Than that appearing in
a recent number of the "Granville
Times" published in Granville. Ohio.
seat of Denison University and DR..
Tights former home, While the fun
eral of Dr. Tight in Granville mt the
request OF his sister. Mrs. Rallston,
IVES private. at the gravesidc In the
family lot in Maple Grove cemetery
iv the. pretty Ohio town were many
of the old ~eo-workers of the deceased
educator and other friends DIR. c. ].
baldwin. pastor of the Baptis. church.
Officiated ut the services.
The. article 1.-THE Time Is as
Follows.
In the death Of William George
Tight. Dcnison University has lost one
OF its most distinguished alumni and
Granville sees reduced by one that
company of Jealous sons who love the
old town with fervid enthusiasm H.
lustrated by the familiar lines Of the
national hymn.
II love thy rocks and rills
Thy woods and tcmpled hills
My heart pith rapture thrills"
VIII Tight-for by that familiar
name he liked TO De called hy his
friends yer after he was entitled 10
be called professor or doctor-was
born in Granville on March l.. 1865.
He wa always proud OF that distinc-
ton. even though ~ was something OF
a handicap 60 him In later wears as
fate made the same Granville the
scene OF twelve years 81 effective nro-
fcssionai endeaVor and made him an
ot1er example of a prophet not with.
out honor but In his own country aud
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10

Drink Glorieta Beer. Phone 4s2.
G. w. Cross was here yesterda!
from Tohatchi. N. NJ.
a. NJ. Bergers was d visitor in til,
city yesterday from Santa Re.
e. w. Dobson returned lust nigh
from a business trip to Santa re.
John II. M%cCutchcon, a newspaper
man Of Il Paso, arrived in the citS
last night.
Mrs. II. II. Tilton is reported seri'
ously Ill at her rooms at the Crane
Central hotel.
Ben williams and L. r. Cartwright
Of the Santa Fe secret s~erice, arrived
last night from La Junta.
Albuquerque lodge No. 50. Frator.
nal Union OF America. will meet to-
night ut a. @. Y. w. han at 1870.
Miss Mabel Reynolds, daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Reynolds. Of Gal
IMP. Is here on d brief visit to friends
Nh. and Mrs. ]. Il. Clark arrived
last night from Santa re. Mr.. Clarl,
Is the territorial superintendent OF
schools.
Charles Reinken. r. b. Dalies, j.
III. Becker and Frank g. Fischer re-
turned to Belen yesterday morning
after a brief visit in the city.
There will be a special meeting Of
Albuquerque Encampment No. 4 at
odd Fellows hall this evening ut 7:30
o'clock. All members are requested
to be present. by order Of the g.. r.
}. J. Votaw, scribe.
a. s.. Peck. assistant district For
ester, of the department or operation
Of the United States forest service,
left last night for Gallup. from which
place he will leave for the Zuni ma
tional forest for an inspection trip.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Congregational Ladies' Aid So
.ciety will be held tt 2s30 this after
noon At the residence of Mrs. G.. =.
Hopping, 513 South Arno street. All
members are earnestly requested to
be present.
IT you want to hear something that
will stir np your patriotism. hear Mrs.
Forrest Cartwright read THE Perfect
Tribute, by Mary Shipman Andrews,
at the Lincoln entertainment. Con-
%gregational church, Friday evening,
February IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Miller returned
yesterday from a several weeks visit
III GlddinES, Texas. While IN cid
dings they suffered the loss Of their
littlo baby. one and Q hair Years OLD.
who died very suddenly after Il brief
Illness. Mr.. Miller Is night chief
operator at the local Postal Tele-
graph office.
Col. Thomas r.. Gable. fish and
aamo warden OF New Mexico. arrived
last night from Santa lie to spend q
day or two among old friends. Col
oncl Gable is particularly happy
these days over the prospect OF get
ting a fish hatchery for New Mex
leo in the near future. n bin making
an appropriation OF SEQ. 900 for the
purpose having passed the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10

Grove recalls once again his abiding
love for Granville, In any other place
his spirit would walk restless and nm
satisfied. He had his faults and his
findings. Every n has, But he had
his strong points Of power. AND as
the last rites are performed in the
place who're he was porn his achieve
nents drring the forty-five years OF
his short life deserve recognition as
those OF one who made Granville and
Deiiison better known in the world
as influential factors in aFousing am-
bition n inspiring TO earnest en-
deayor.
FRANK w. SHEPARDSON.
\ Distinguished Alumnus.
An Ohio paper has the following
dispatch from Granville as TO the
writer of the foregoing:
Granville. Jan. 25.-Talking about
Denison men. the name of Francis
Wayland ~Shepardson was mentioned.
There neve was a more loval DEM
son man than Frank Shepardson. Tn
name OF Shepardson Is a household
word with Denison life. For half q
century the family bearing that name
mas been an important factor in the
dife and growth of the institution. Il
seems SO short Il time since Frank
Shepardson was n small boy In knick-
e. R'tNtiS ON TIE SkftttS III tIftuN'hN'
Bnt If We measure time by the WORK
he has done. it is a life time since
those days Of the '70's. Denison uni
vefsity has few. II any. more loyal
alumnus than Frank w. Shepardson'
So. For the past twenty-five or
thirty years no work has been too IA
for him to undertake, II u
were work for Denison. And today
Or. Shepardson's love for an interest
in Denison and Granville affairs in
creases. At present DR.. Shepardsoh
holds the chair OF associate PROBES
of American history at the Im-
of Chicago, n is also edl-
torial writer on the Chicago Dam
Tribune. He is president of the IN
nois Society Sons Of the American
Revolution. general secretary Of the
Beta Theta Phi fraternity and vice
president of the Chicago-Denisoh
association.
Through such nen as Or. Sheparu-
son the influence of Denison will aye
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
Mrs. NAV shelley.

Funeral services over tho remains
Of Mrs. May Shelley, wife OF f.. b,
Shelley, whose death occurred Mon
day night, were held at Strong Broth
ers' chapel Yesterday afternoon. The
services were conducted by Rev.
Hugh A. Cooper, Of the Presbyterian
church. Mrs. II. J. Collins sang a So
10. The funeral was attended by the
order OF the Eastern Star, the Re
bekahs and other organizations to
which Mrs. Shelley belonged in life
time. Many beautiful floral offerings
were land on n casket. Among them
being Wreaths from Rallut Abyad
Temple. order of the Eastern Star,
Rebekahs, brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers ana the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the b. OF L. +. The body
viii be sent today 10 Wichita, Kan,
for interment, accompanied by Mr..
Shelley, and Chester u. Shelley. "A
son, and Mrs. X. G. Seegar, a daugh-
tor. who arrived Tuesday from .tho
cast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
UNEXPECTED FORTUNE
FOR AGED WOMAN

Portland ore, Feb. 9.-AIrs. Mary
Booth, "a woman more than 60 years
Old, a worker in a local Chinese mis-
sion, found herself today heiress Ia
81 o GOO. property and money. TO
this amount having been wilied her
by George ID. Nelson OF Springfield.
Mass. who died "a few DAYS ago. leaN-
ms $4,000, 00e estate, II. c. King.
an attorney, who became interested
in Mrs. Booths story and who
worked on the case for a contingent
Zee, will receive $4,000.
Nelson was tho Coachmnu OF Mrs.
tnma @. Ninton. widow OF Edward
Bliss Nintou. and after her death a
VIII, leaving her entire fortune 10 him
WAS found Mrs. Booth was Mrs. Vim
tons sister. and Nelson was always
friendly TO her. made f@r one OF his
heirs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Bittner Funeral Today.

The funeral OF the late David A
Bittner. whose death occurred sud.
denly Saturday night, will occur from
the residence. 100 South Walter street
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Rev
Hugh A.. Cooper. pastor of the Pres.
byterian church, of which Mr.. Bit
ner was a member. win conduct the
services. Harvey r. Bittner, a son OF
deceased. arrived from Spokane
Wash, yesterday to attend the fun
eral. Interment will be made in
Fairview cemetery.
The p%allbearers will be Messrs. a. ].
Maloy, L. G. Cornish, Arthur Il. Wal
ker, A. b. McMillen, w. w. Strong
and j. G. Raldridgc. A quartet will
sing at the services composed of Mrs.
Collins. Mrs. Roy Mcdonald, Mrs. c.
A. Frank and Mrs. p. H. earns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
NAMELESSWOMAN| IS
SENT TO INSANE
ASYLUM
Taken into Custody at Pajarito
Several Days Ago, No Trace
of Her Relatives Has Been.
Found,
In re- the insanity of Narcissa. '

Tn re- the insanity of Narcissa."
This Is tho title OF an action entered
IN the books OF the district clerk for
Bernalillo county yesterday. in the
ease of an unknown native woman
who was committed TO tho insane asy-
hum at Las Vegas by Judge Abbott
during the day.
The woman. who is well along in
years, was taken into custody several
days ago in Pajarito by Deputy Shcr-
iff Dick Lewis. she was not known
in the ncighborhood and could give
no lucid account OF herself and Moth
ing could be gathered as To her peo-
pie or whence she anne. She has
been held in The county Jail while an
inquiry was made. in an effort to as
certain who she is. This has proven
.Iunavailing. and she was yesterday
committed to the asylum at Las Vegas.
The woman is hopelesslv insane.
sheen Case on Again.
The case of Domecia Pc "A dc Mon
.toya VS.. Antonio ]. Montoya. begun
several DAYS & before Judge Alb
hott. was resumed by the court yes
terday. This is a cas in which plain
tiff alleges that her deceased husband.
brother of the defendant. took undue
advantage of a partnership agreement
in "a herd OF sheep and claimed
shin OF the entire herd. The matter
will probably he concluded today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
BROTHERHOOD WILL
ELECT OFFICERS
Meeting to Be Held in Presby-
terrain Church at 8 O'clock
Thursday Night for I'M
pOrtant Business,

The election of Officers for the en-
suing year viii he the feature of the
regular monthly meeting OF the Pres
hyterian brotherhood to be acid ON
Thursday night at $ o'clock az the
Presbyterian church. other business
of importance will be transacted and
the presence OF every member is desir-
ed. The present head of the organ
ization Is II. W. D.. Bryan. president.
J. T.. Elder being the secretary.
-%
The Gem sanctions anything the
city of Albuquerque does. but they
haven't for any standing army.
The seats are needed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
GRUNSFELD DEPUTY
IN TREASURER'S
OFFICE
Former Assessor Takes Job in
the Court House Again After
Short Absence From Official
Circles.

Siegfried Grunsfeld. former assessor
of Bernalillo county and at one time
active in local politics. has returned to
official life. Grunsfeld has been APP
pointed deputy in the county rcns-
urer's office by County Treasurer Ed
ward Pinney, succeeding Miss Nellie
Mordy. who has resigned to accept a
more lucrative position with a local
real estate firm. The change is to be
made In the near future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10

The now fireman at one of the
thcatcrs last night let his hose fall
down over his shoe and his foot Wen
to sleep. The city will furnish alarm
clocks for the boys. II is hoped they
won't get oight-day clocks, as the
proprietors only want 10 pay for
seNen-daN Injuries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10

The remains of Mrs. Howard Bick-
ley. who died Tuesday morning, were
sent yesterday To her former home in
Ration, accompanied by the bereaved
husband. An escort of Elk accomp-
anied the casket bearing the body to
the Santa Fe station. Mr.. Buckley
is exalted ruler of the Ration lodge
of Elks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
Mvcrs Funeral.

The funeral of John w. Myers.
who died on February 4, occurred
from the French and LoWbers' chapel
at 1890 o'clock yesterday morning.
Temple Lodge A.. F. and A. M. CON
Quoted the services ana interment was
made in Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
COLDS cAusE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature II. w. GROVE,
csc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
TACKY PARTY.

To be given by the Ladies OF the
Homo Mission Society of the NJ T.
Church. South. next Thursday even
ing. Feb. 10. 1910. at the home OF rev.
c. A. Clark. 7I6 s. Edith st. Every
one come and have a good m
Those dressing mp are subject to a ihe'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
Sanitary Plumbing Il Heating GO
Repairing n specially. o sonin
broadway. Phone gIa or tt19-


You want good warm iambing place
and shady summer range for Your
sheen. / have it in Jemez mountain
Good water and srass. nea dip; i-
reasonable. Best landings in terri
tory last rprinc. So TO 9S per cent.
lambs grow heavier. sell better Hfi.c
Tor blanks and information. ReserN'
q place While YOU may.
LINUS l. SHIELDS. Supt-
san Diego Grant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10

cARp or THANKS.

We wish To sincerely thank the
members OF the G. 7. \. Ballut Ahyad
Temple. y. -. +. s: Daughters n Re
beknh and theO. T.. :. FOR the beautiful
floral offerings and sympathies OK
pressed to us in q recent bereave-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
NEWS or INTEREST
Eorecnsf.

Forecast.
Washington, Feb. 0.-New Mexico
and West Texas-Partly cloudy Thurs
day; Friday fair.
Arlzona-Fair Thursday and Fri
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10

" Won need n carpenter, telephone
~Hesscldcn: phone 371.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10

y II. SHELLEY.
MRS. h. C. SEEGER
hrs NJ J. BALLARD
=. n. SHELLEY.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-29
Leave
FOR NATIONAL

Ed Smiths auto left for National
yesterday morning, with C. r. Squires
j. T. Sullivan and M. f. Atkinson as
passengers.
Mr.. Squires is connected with the
National Mercantile company, which
will open store at the camp within
the next ten days. Lumber for the
new building is on the road.
For some years Mr.. Atkinson has
been engaged in the mercantile bust
ness at Nome, Alaska, and visits Ma.
tional for the purpose Of looking over
the field with view to opening a store
at that place.
J. I. Sullivan is the ell-known
president of the First National Mining
company, and went up to look after de.
velopment work being prosecuted bv
the company on its valuable claims
The 4hx7h shaft being sunk has now
attained a depth Of so feet, and it $
the intention to continue it for anoth-
er 100 feet.
This morning Summerfield & Pearce' 5
big team left for National. loadea
with lumber and suppnes for the NJ
tional Mining Company Of Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-29
POSSIBLE
TIES FOR A|RSH|PS

The rapid development of aviation is
preparing problems to solve that are
far reaching, among them smuggling.
Such men as Paulhan could, within a
few months, stock the United States
with diamonds, pearls and other gems
from Canada and Mexico to last for
years. Opium at present would pay
handsomely. Even one or two Illicit
Cinnamon could be taken as passen-
gers each trip, at $50 to 800 head.
Silks, laces, etc, could form items Of
daily flights between gems and other
higher taxed articles.
Among other sources of revenue
would be in fitting beyond the juris-
diction Of the sheriff, "higher ups" or
Clover DOWNS" who have the price
and wish to 60 some place quick. Even
high class hold-ups, such as trains,
banks, etc., could hitch the machine
on the roof of bank, or by the road
side, and get away with hands down.
1t is easy to say that the government
will have aviation sleuths, but those
machines can always be located and
their whereabouts known. Not so with
the other fellows. Besides, smuggler
and many criminals are looked upon as
the "under dog" in the fight and com
mand more or less sympathy from the
public, especially rural.
The only way to partially curb the
business is for an international under
standing to restrict the manufacture to
government supervision and license,
making it penalty to be found with
out license. Then have system of
frequent reporting the position of the
machine. However, everything is SUBJ
ject to mitation-counterfe
there will be plenty Of illicit machines
for illicit purposes, as there are today
in other lines.
The study is an interesting one. New
records will be made in daring, dan
gers and tragedies, both in love and
war, with all of their frills.