davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-24

Manager John Mclean, of the Branch
Brook A. c. baseball team, has this
Sunday afternoon open for any first
class team offering suitable induce
ments. Game to be played on oppo-
nent's grounds. Any first-class team
wishing to arrange a game should ad-
dress Manager John Mclean, Park ave-
nue. and Fifth street.
The Young Mems League. of Railway,
has Decoration Day morning open and
would like to hear from some light semi
pro team having home grounds and Of
ferin= suitable inducements. On Satur-
day, May 20. the Railway league team
will journey to Dunellen to play the
Dunelen f. c., Of that place. Address
Fred G. Hablitsel, 14S jacques avenue,
Railway. Telephone 115-L. Railway.
The management of the Savannah
Colored Giants has Decoration Day
morning and afternoon open. and would
like to~arrange two games for this day
with teams offering a fair guarantee
and wishing a good attraction. Address
Manager Charles Williams, 493 West
Fifty-second street, New York city.
The Greylock Stars of Belleville
would like to hear from clubs in New
ark or Harrison whose members are
around 10 years of age. Address John
Coogan, jr., 43 Greylock avnue, Belle
vile.
The Orientals will go to Harrison
Sunday to play the strong Harrison
A. A. The Orientals are going strong
now and expect to bring home the
game Gregory, Stocked and f. Meri-
gan will work for the Orientals. They
have Saturday, May 2S, open for first
class teams offering fair inducement.
On Monday they go to Brooklyn to
play the Bergen A. A. in the afternoon.
Address William Merigan, 116 Cabinet
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-24
"Knssks
Turned late
Boosts

ONE PAGE-THATs ENOUGH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-24

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-24
Washing
tho. 23. First Series)

(No. 23. First series)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-24
In Harrison.

NEWARK. N. j.. MAY "a. 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-24

After coming from the
soaking machine, the
bottles-for all ordi-
nary purposes sweet
and clean-as a final
precaution, are passed
through another ma
chine, where each bot
tie is placed separately
over a strong Jet Of
water that rinses and
sterilizes it for imme-
date filling.
We cordially invite you
toVISIT OUR PLANT AT
ANY TIME to acquaint
yourself with the whole.
some and sanitary CON.
ditions under which our
products are made. The
'Plankroad" Trolley passes door.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26

secured the most important legisla-
tion any president ever obta ined from
congress ana has done so without ere
ating business disturbance or undue
commotion 1t is Mr.. Catrons belief
that the insurgent movement has
Waned and that the insurgent con-
gressmen are having the time of their
life to hold on to their seats in con-
gress. A few weeks ago there were
many doubters, even among republic
cans whether President Taft would
make good. but today even democrats
admit, says Mr. Catron. that Presi-
dent Taft has succeeded in persuading
or compelling congress TO fulfill every
party pledge, and that republican
congress is ISSUED for the next two
wears.
Mr.. Catron brought back with him
a fine photograph of President TAFT
With the presidents autograph under
meath, and the expression that there
is a certainty Of early statehood
Mr.. Catron did not bring with him
the flag that waved over the house
when the house concurred i'm the SON
ate bil, but says that Delegate An
drews VIII bring il, Mr., Andrews Is
expected to start for the territory as
soon as congress adjourns, probably
some time next week. as he is scheo-
uled to speak at Las Vegas July 4.
Mr. Catron is positive that New
Mexico viii nave become a state by
July 4 1911. Regarding the possibil
ity of congress turning down the con-
stitution, he says il goes without say
ing that no such thing Will happen
ana that the people OF the territory
viii undoubtedly draft model or
eanic act for the new state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
LINES
TO STICK SAY
DEMOCRATS
NOTHING DOING FOR NON
PARTISAN CONVENTION
Curry County Follows Example
Of Roswell Unterrified in
Refusing to Eliminate Poll
tics From Statehood.

Especial Dispatch to the Morning JournaIJ
Clovis, n NJ, June s5.--No nom
partisan constitutional convention goes
in Curry county, according to the
stand taken today by the democratic
central committee of Curry county,
which met this afternoon at the call
Of Chairman c. r.. Worr;tll in the
chamber of commerce hall. Follow
ing the action taken ny the Jefferson
club Of Roswell, representing the
sentiment of the Pecos valley coun-
ties, this shows clearly that the demo-
Gratis, whore they can count on good
party showing, are against the nom
partisan convention. The stand taken
by Curry county and the Pecos val
ley democrats viii have consider
able tendency, it IS pointed out, to
cast suspicion on the loud demands
of democrats in republican counties to
eliminate politics from the conven-
ton. The central committee here
named a date for primaries for the
selection Of delegates to the conven-
ton. The meeting was large and
pleasantly harmonious, even visiting
democrats being invited to attend ana
vote. The committee voted unani-
mOusly to refuse to fuse with any
other party. but to make The cam
paign for the election of delegates
strictly along party lines. The vari
Gus precincts were all well repre-
sented and all factions promised to
forget their grievances and get busy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26

unanimously adopted by the commit
| tee and the secretary was instructed
to forward a certified copy of them
TO Delegate Andrews:
Whereas. the republican major
| itY of the Sixty-first congress has full
filled the pledge made to the people
of New Mexico by the republican ma
tional convention held at Chicago in
1908. and
Whereas, New Mexico is safely on
the road to enter the sisterhood OF
states and become a permanent unit
of our indissoluble union, and
Whereas this glorious elimination
of nearly sixty years Of patriotic en-
deavor on the part Of the inhabitants
of New Mexico to enjoy all of the
rights principles and benefits OF state
hood is due in large part to the tire
less zeal, ripe experience, tried Wis
dom and changeless devotion Of our
delegate in congress, the Honorable
William II Andrews, and
Whereas, The Honorable william
H. Andrews has liquidated his prom
ise to secure for New Mexico the
right to place her star of statehood in
the azure field of Old Glory, therefore,
be it
Resolved. That the republicans of
Bernalillo county, his friends and
neehbors. unite in extending to the
Honorable William H. Andrews their
appreciation and thanks for his sue
cessful efforts in behalf Of New Mex
leo.
Resolved, That we wish him well
and trust that he will not delay his
return to New Mexico after congress
has adjourned SO that we may have
AN early opportunity of giving public
expression to the profound sense oil
gratitude his work has awakened in
omr hearts and minds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
COLONEL.R0LL-S
UPSLEEVES To
SAVE PARTY
REPUBLICANS TO FIND
MOSES IN ROOSEVELT 7
After Consultation With Cove
nor Hughes Former President
viii Plunge Into Thick of
Political Warfare.
iny MORNING Jaarnal specIal Lsasea wire,

ley Morning journal Special Leased Wire
oyster BAY n. II, June IS -rheo-
dore Roosevelt may never make am
other political speech as he told the
newspaper men the other day, but he
Is going "a roll mp his sleeves and
plunge into the thick of the political
tight that viii be Waged this tall for
the control OF New York state.
The colonel persists in his refusal
to talk politics for publication hut, II
may be said with authority. that he
viii devote his every effort TO save
the republican party from the defeat
which he thinks menaces it IN this
state. out of the coming conference
between Colonel Roosevelt and Gov
ernoI Hughes viii issue AN artieu-
lated policy
The governor aud the former presi-
dent win 60 over the entire political
situation In New York state as It is
today Mr Roosevelt win indicate
his belief that if Governor Hughes
accepts a. place on the United states
aupieme bench as the governor all
rendy has senified his intention to
do, ana thus withdraws entirely from
active politics the result may be dis
astious to his party
ably win not request the governor in
So MANY words to become candidate
FOR y third term He Will present the
situation as he sees il, leaving II 10
the governor to decide after he has
learned Colonel Roosevelt's views. a
decision To accent third nomination
would carry with it full under
standing that in the event Of re-
publican defeat Governor Hughes
would fiad himself with neither "a
aeat on the bench nor in the eNecu-
tive chamber.
Colonel Roosevelt gave the news
paper men today his first interview
ot amy length since his return from
abroad He WAS asked II he had not
invited number of political leaders,
both regulars" and insurgents to
accept his hospitality.
with the exception Of Governor
Hughes" he answered, II have in
vitcd no one here except to make so-
cial visits
shall you see President Taft al
Beverly when you go to Cambridge
for the Harvard commencement next
week ?"
Il do not know" was his only re-
ply
There were thirteen guests at
luncheon mt Colonel Roosevelts
house today, ten Of whom had come
an the way from PEORIA ILL.,. with an
Invitation from Archbishop Spaldlng
asking him to speak before the
Knights Of Columbus there October
G2 The colonel promised to take
the matter under consideration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
NON-P ARTISAN
CONVENTION
A MISTAKE
WON'T BE PRACTICAL
SAYS THOMAS B. CATR0N
Veteran Santa Fe Politician
Declares Congress Expects
New Mexico to Show It Is
Republican All the Way,
Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journal
Santa Fe, n. NJ June 25.-That q
partisan constitutional conven-
ton in New Mexico is not objection
able in theory but is impracticable
and would be a mistake Is the state
ment made on his return from WASH
ington by Thomas b. Catron, who ar
rived home last night after several
weeks spent i'm close touch with the
statehood situation in the national
capital.
Congress" says Mr. Catron, "ex-
poets New Mexico to show that it IS
republican The election of a repub-
lican constitutional convention would
not only demonstrate this, but would
Ialso assure safe constitution n"
hybrid nondescript convention for
me-" is the conclusion of the veteran
campaigner
In connection with the trump hant
conclusion of the statehood fight Mr.
Catron generously ascribes all due
credit to Delegate Andrews. although
the mainstaY upon whom Mr.. An
drews chiefly relied, senator Boies
Penrose of Pennsylvania. unfortu-
nately fell seriously i'll at the critical
moment
senator Elkins of West Virginia
ana senator trtliiilNtl W +NfN iA'hiAf
shire. whom Mr. Catron counts among
his personal friends. were among the
powerful allies of the statehood work
ers. says Mr. Catron The Santa Fe
man also credits President Taft ana
Secretary Hitchcock with answering
fidelity to the cause until the last
ditch was crossed.
Nor must il be forgotten said
Mr.. Catron. that Representative
Hamilton of Michigan, the chairman
of the house committee on territories.
acted as the true blue friend of the
territories. 1t was the plan Of the
enemies of New Mexico to force the
statehood bill into conference and
there to throttle il or to have u
emerge in such shape that the ter
ritories would not accept its provis-
ions. Ii is at that point that Repre-
sentative Hamiltons stand for concur
renee in the senate bill saved the daS
for statehood. 1t was his own meas
ure ne sacrificed and his own heart
desire 10 give the territories the most
liberal bill that could he drafted. that
he relnquished."
Republican Congress Assured.
MIR. Catron referred to the very
evident growth. especially during the
pasi few weeks. of President Taft In
the public esteem. The president has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
ALLEGED BANDIT
HAS HEARING
Prisoner Accused of Sensation
al Carrizozo Train Hold UP
Is Now On Trial At Alamo
gordo,


Especial Dispatch 70 the Morning Journall
Alamogordo, \. NJ, June ga
preliminary hearing was given NJ. r.
Smith today before u. S. Commission
er NJ Parker here. Smith is accus-
ed OF the sensational train hold-up
at Carrizozo recently A number of
witnesses from Carrizozo were pres
cut. The porter whom the robber
forced to accompany him in holding
up the passengers. said he would
identify Smith as the man and so do
two passengers. In New Mexico. train
robbery is capital offense. Smith
was arrested by Mounted Policeman
". +. Dudley.
The defendant attempted TO prove
an alibi. The court announced that
il would render its decision Monday.
The prosecution was represented by
Assistant l.. s. Attorney II. w. Clark
and the defendant by George Pence
of Carrizozo. Several government
witnesses testified that Smith was the
guilty party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
WOULD NAME NEW
BATTLESH|P FOR
NEW MEXICO
Andrews Seeks to Secure Honor
for New Statei Postmaster
General Hitchcock TO Be Here
This Summer.


Especial Dispatch To the Morning JournhlI ]
Washington. -. c., June 25,-Tho
next new battleship viii be named ar
ter the new state Of New Mexico, ac-
cording TO Delegate Andrews, who has
announced that he viii exert his ut
most efforts to have the next Dread
naught commemorate the addition OF
another star TO the flag. The suE-
gestion however, it has said has set
Delegate Cameron Of Arizona by the
ears who also has name for the
next fighting ship. II is suggessed
that they compromise the matter by
christening the new vesses Joint
Statehood.
Congress will adjourn at II O'Clock
tonight after somewhat strenuous
session during which New Mexico aas
had her fun share of publicity and
legislation
The president has approved the An
drews bill FOR the appropriation Of
$50. 0O0 additional for the fcnri RI
building in Albuquerque. as wen as
$4,000 for federal building sites at
Las Vegas and Las Cruces assuring
the early construction of such huild-
ings at those places.
1t ia understood that Postmaster
General Hitchcock viii visit New
Mexico this summer from which the
conclusion is draw wn that the chler 30
litical manager of the administration
is more or less interested In political
conditions Ia the new state.
Messrs. Curry. Llewellyn. Leahy
Spiess. Muller and A. n. Hilton OF
New Mexico. leave for home To get
busy IN the statehood campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
ENTHUSIASTIC HARMONY AND
CONFIDENCE FEATURE Of
REPUBLICAN MEETING
CENTRAL COMMITTEE OPPOSED
TO N0N-PARTISAN CONVENTION

Dernao County Party Leaders Determined to Do Their Ut
most to Send Men to Santa Fe Who Will Help Frame Con-
stuton of Which New State May Well Be Proud and to
Which Congress Can Find No Ground for Objection; ReSo
tions Warmly Thank Delegate Andrews for Work in Behalf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
wantcd-compctcnt Premier

Lisbon. June 25-King Manuel to-
day charged Julio Nilheno with the
responsibility Of forming cabinet.
The progressive ministry under the
presidency Of Francisco Beirao re-
signed on June is.
The revelations IN the bank scan
dal which preeipitated the crisis con-
tinue. Several persons have been ar
rested and one has committed sui
eide.
Senor Vilheno declined To accept
the responsibility and the King this
evening asked Dom Antonio Tiexera
de Sousa. former minister of finance
TO form the cabinet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
NEW MEXICO JUDGES
NOT CONFIRMED
BY SENATE
Abbott McFie and Wright Must
Receive Recess Appointments
# They Continue To Serve.


Washington. juno 25.-Thirteeh
government appointees other than
post masters, Of whom there were
about 100. failed of confirmation by
the senate during the present session.
An these officials must receive re-
cess appointments from president
TAFT IL they continue TO serve attef
the adjournment of congress TO-DAY
Among the thirteen general appoint
ments which failed are these
Edmond G.. Abbott. r. r. Wright
John r. Merle. associate justices SUI
preme court of New Mexico
Herbert l.. Faulkner United states
marshal for division No. 1, Alaska.
Cornelius d. Murane. United states
Judge division No. g Alaska.
George ID. walker. United states
district attorney division No. .,
Alaska.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
Mexican Junket Members Named.

Washington. June 25.-The COM
mission To represent the United
States at the centennial OF the repub-
lie of Mexico was completed today
and Is as Follows.
Senators Crawford. Guggenheim
and Overman and Representatives
Foster of Vermont. Fassett OF New
York and Howard of Georgia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
Seven Men lost In storm.

Seward Alaska. June 25.-Sevcn
mon in dory arc believed to have
been lost in storm which swept
Cook Inlet "Wednesday night accord
ing To u report received here today
from United States Commissioner
Hldredth of Kink precinct Cook In
let
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26

Mr.. Catron referred to the very
evident growth. especially during the
past few weeks. of President TAFT in
the public esteem. The president has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
American snrIntcr Defeated Abroad

Wolverhampton, Eng. June 25.-R.
i. walker, the South African sprinter
today defeated r. l.. Ramsdell of the
University of Pennsylvania in the 100
ward dash ct the Charity sports
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

mot two or more papers written the iden-
teal machine. These two papers written the
machine, and l know the machine.
Each machine when it leaves the factory possesses
certain individual characteristics. And from a thou
sand causes after it goes into general use more de-
partures develop from the standards The machine
becomes or less injured either from from
something dropping into it. and SO it begins to attain
of itself its own personal characteristics.
Now, in such examination, | consider the re1a-
ton of the first letter in line the second of the
second to the third and again of the three letters
each other, and of combinations that, with the 20
letters of the alphabet into the thousands. A
thousand machines may combine an "a that sets off
the line, but combination of an "a and b that
off the line would reduce the number probably
200 machines. And when you get 20 departures from
the standard it would reduce the number perhaps
works out, with absolutely certain result.
Then he took up the personality OF the writer. He
explained that every person using typewriter has
different touch, piano. One presses harder
with one finger another harder with another With
one writer certain letters will be impressed more
heavily than Others all through his manuscript with
another writer it will be another of letters that
will receive the heaviest impression.
At first the committee incredulous But after
considering $50 abnormalities of typewriting in the
anonymous communications the members were con
vnced that the messages had been written the ma
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

Yes said poor Mrs. McTodd again.
When she had had time to reflect on her detection
from the path of truth Mrs. McTodd said Heaven
forgive mel" half dozen times. Afterward she hid
the family bible and took the children into her con-
hdence.
Il really don't think" she said, that it is wrong in
the circumstances For that woman to crow over
me as she did this morning is more than mortal
spirit can stand. 1t is none of her business anyway
how old you are and anybody in this neigfborhood
asks your ages remember that you 18 I6 IA
and H."
Willie McTodd was the only one of the brood who
protested against the looping off year or so from
the family records, and his mother conforted him
with the news that their neighbor, Mr.. Molloy, was
going try to get him position in the Office of
downtown broker, who wanted nice boy in his of
fee at salary of SIS week.
Mr. Molloy recommended Willie McTodd to the
broker and Willie called to show off his accomplish
ments He came home in very dispirited frame Of
mind.
Il don't believe I'll get the job" he said There's
been whole batch Of boys there ahead of me- Mr.
Molloy told Harold Smith about it and he put in
application too. I'll bet he'll get the place.
And sure enough Harold Smith was the lucky boy
The night Mr.. Moloy brought home the news the
McTodds and Smiths got together to talk it over
Il do not want to hurt your feelings Mrs Smith,
said Mr. Mooy, but it is fact that the boss was
partial to William McTodd. He would have got the
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

Representative Loud of Michigan.
Both communications typewriter and the
committee had no clews to their authorship and felt
sthat the detection of the writer almost impos-
sble In this dilemma they sent for one of the new
sovers of mysteries
The expert examined the anonymous communica-
ton under microscope. Then the committees de-
tecves collected for him samples of the work of at
least 100 typewriting machines in in committee
of the house, in offices of submarine boat
panes and in the Offices of men who might possibly
have an interest in the awarding of submarine con-
tracts in injuring Loud.
Stack after stack of these samples the examiner in
vestigated, selecting from them specimens which he
had been written the same machine as
the anonymous messages He was already convinced
that the anonymous communications had not been
written by professional typst. When writer goes
slowly and stops to think about his work his writing
is perfect as if he worked rapidly The anony-
nous writer had evidently worked far too slowly to
be professional typist. Then. too, the anonymous
writer had used small q" instead of small letter
q" to stand for the figure l. That sure sign of
a green hand.
Then the expert went upon the witness stand
Il claim he testified, that by the aid of my nstrr-
nlents negatives photographs charts and measuring
appliances l can tell from among all the tHosuands
of typewriters that sold of one make whether or
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

popular makes Take anonymous letter known to
have been written in that city and turn it over to a
highly trained examiner of typewriter manuscripts
The examiner provided he had sufficient time as we'll
to all the machines in the city he chose to
use, would be able to determine the particular ma
chine on which the anonymous letter had been writ
ten. And at last, if he had specimens of the type
writing OF every person who had used that machine
he would be able to determine almost to certainty
the person who did the writing
ANONYMITY NOT SAFE
In the detection of the machine that did the work
he would be able convince jury to an absolute
certainty. 1t would be all matter of measurements
under microscope. There would be no room for
doubt Opinion would largely into the fastening
of the work upon particular person, however
There the evidence would be quite so conclusive
But it would be safer for the writer of an incrim-
mating letter to pen If he should typewre the
communication his best course would be to sink the
machine in the river Typewriting machines can tell
strange tales sometimes in these days of the new
detective.
In February, 1908 committee of five members Of
the house of representatives was appointed to irves-
tgate the Electric boat company of New Jersey and
its predecessor, the Holland boat company, respect
ing methods employed by those concerns in connec-
ton with legislation. large part of the committee s
investigation was devoted TO attempt to the
had been published far and wide unjustly attacking