davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-05
On TRAIL
OF ASSAILANT
OF WOMAN
Wife of Mora County Citizen
Expected to Die as Result of
Attack By Unknown Fiendi
Officers Start Man-Hunt

Especial Dispatch 10 tho Morning JournaIl
Las Vegas, y. NJ, oct As q re-
suit of a fiendish assault by an un-
known man at her home yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. j. j. Fuss, wife of q
well known mill owner of Mora, Mora
county. lies at her home in IL serious
condition today. ana it is feared she
viii not owe Inc attack, which
was the second made upon Mrs. Fuss
in the past year. occurred as she was
entering the basement of her home at
s O'Clock in the evening. ON return
ing home later her husband found the
unconscious form Of his wife. bruised
and showing hat she mad sustained n
severe beating. OFFICERS were inn
mcdiatcly notified and Deputy Sheriff
Bicrnbaum of Mora wired the peni-
tertiary management az Santa Fc for
the bloodhounds which arrived on a
night train, The animals were at once
unlc1shcd, but SO far the entire day
mas been spent IN vain seeking "a trace
of tie criminal or criminals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-05

NOTICE non PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. United
states Land Oftice. Santa Fc. n. NJ,
September 10, 1870.
Notice is hereby given that The fol'
lowing named claimant has filed mo-
tice of his Intention o. mako final
proof in support off hls claim under
sections 1G ANA ~ Of the act ~ Mnrch
o, 1891 t26 Stats. $50, as amended
10y tho act of February "a. 1898 ca
Stats. 400. ana tiat said proof VIII
he mado before Juan O. Saudotal. T..
s.. Ct. Conn. az Cuhn, ~ ~. ON No-
Vcmbcr s.. 1910. viz Ciriuco e. dc
Ii1ca. OF CriDa. g.. "a. FOR the claim
300 in NJ I'd NE "a Sec. 10. and
NV ia NV IL. $ i-2 OF NV Ii
Sec. 20. T.. Fl ~. r. / W, n. 81 T.. 81.
lie names the following witnesses
a. prove his actual continuous adj
verso possession 81 said tract for
twenty wears ncNt preceding the sur
1ev OF the township. viz
Manuel Arason y Luccro. Juan Jose
Salazar. Celso Sandovul. Francisco
Antonio Lobato. all Of cuba. y. 81.
ANY person who desires to protest
against the allowance OF said proof or
who knows Of any substantial rcason
under the laws and regulations Of tho
Interior Department WIN such proof
should not be allowed win be given IA
opportunity 81 the aforementioned
time and place L. cross-oVamine the
Witnesses OF said claimant. and 90 of
evidence in frhuttal OF that % %
mittcu hy claimant
MANUEL D. pTEEO. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-05
BIG CHARITY BALL
A SUCCESS
Brilliant Event Under Auspices
Of Non-Sectarian BeneYo-
lent Society Largely Attend
ed and Enjoyable,

one OF the mos brilliant social
events not only of fair week, bur OF
The Year, took ploce last night at the
llks' building, when the annual char
ity bah. given under the auspices of
the Non-Sectarian Benevolent society,
occurred. The bah vas an unQuaIi-
fled success, not only from a social
standpoint. but financially. Society
turned ont en- masse. as the nor brill
liant dances Of this kind have been
rare this fan and the charity ball and
tho Montczuma hail are made the
most of by local society people. The
music was exceptionally fine and the
Floor i'm splendid condition. Punch
was served during the entire evening
aud every detail of the appointments
was carefully looked after by the
committee i'm charge, which were as
follows:
Mrs. r. $. Woolsoy, Jr. is chair
man OF the whole set of committees
Ilall-Mrs. II. Il. Ray. chairmani
Mrs. ID. \. Bittner, Mrs. Il. Glfeld.
Advertising and printing!. :.
Noolscy. Jr.. chairman; Mrs. H. B.
l,'y, Mrs. klock.
Music-Mrs. FeliN Lester, chair
man, Mrs. Hopewell. Mrs. Ivan
Gruusfcld. Mrs. \. b, McGaffey, Mrs.
Noah llrcld.
Punch Airs. Frank Wilson, chair
man Ms. d. A. Macpherson. Mrs a.
- Putucy. Mrs. 5. -. Andres. Mrs.
A. 3D. i,ccknagcl Mrs. W. r. Mat
toou.
Floor-John Leo Clarke, chairman;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-05
PHOENIX WINS CASE
AGAINST RAILROADS

Phoenix. Ariz. GOT. t-Phaenix to-
dal won It's ease against th. SANTA Fr
Tud stin ~ railroads hrrore tne II. O.
state commission To- cnmuel
Tile .atirns us to grant divers routine
foe ih- sale of passenger tickets in the
cast.
The h.trine was before Examiner
Gerry pi the interstate COM
mission. end WAS terminated tolay Dog
%. railroads stipulltinE mar they
would Grant fHt rnutmgs uatrtru
kansas 'ty and Phoenix at not ex-
ceedin- ten per cent above current
rates.
pn one way tickets. where Mari
and Ash Fork take fhr california
rates. Phoenix wac granted HE same
L..-. 49, .L.-L -.---. -.u-.-.-..-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-05
I78 Trout CAUGHT
ON THE JEMEz
Remarkable Irrigation FaCiI-
tiles Demonstrated BY.
WhiSkerS Brought Home By.
local Architect,

That irriea ion is not only feasible
but emincntiy successful in the Jemez
country. is being demonstrated by
John -. Hughes. tho wen known ar
chitcct. who returned yesterday with
a party from a three weeks fishing
"trip in the Jemcz country. spending
part of the time at the sulphur
Springs. Nh. Hughes was recognized
by mono of his own friends and had
some difficulty in convincing them Of
his identity. The party caught IFS
trout and say that the fishing is
superb. with plenty of turkey and
deer. and bear. in the woods. In the
party bcsidcs MI. Hughes were Mrs.
I'd Fluke and daughter, Mrs j. g.
Mayo and Charles Fluke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-05
So RECIPE
special Prescriptions for Home Care
OF All Ailments Scnt Free TO
All Who suffer.

Sick men ANA vumcu have hcrc tho
opportunity to secure FREE the add
vice end help OF au eminent Spc,i.l-
ist famous for the euro OF those who
suffered as YOU now SUI 'r No doubt
the heavy ices charged bN other spt-
c~ialtsts have forced you to- cSpcrim nt
with ordinary doctors Who have
never treated q Cause cyectly liso
YOURS.
For the benefit cf just ruch hope
less sufferer ass thcsc. Or. James vs.
Kidd Of Futt Wa,uc. lud, makes this
generous offer.
Dr. Kidd's rcnnrlahlc success m
curing chronic discgsc'. pttor other
doctors failed. is the result ut aucllVl
knowledge aud experience gained in
vc9rs of sucoc tuilr treating. iu tht.
own homes, tuifcrrfe from almost
every fuoru d|igcusc.
During hit iong Professional eo-
recr hc has compounded tlouyauoe ol
s~pot-tpuching rcmcui, aud lHs ON
file tho original formulas ol |rccilps
successfully uscd hl. him tn his re-
markablc home treatments uf l,lprl.
ln, tsm. Catarrh. Piles, Constipation,
omale Tr"uhlcs, Skin aud Nervous
Diseases, Weak LUNGS, lcart Sfom-
ach. Liver. kidn,y aud bladder Trou-
hlrs tn tart. almost every chronic
dis t1e under nc1ri- every condition
These recipes win bc distributed
hv ur. Eiad to n1 SICK people
hn nrIte him iu Hdcnce drsclin-
their suffering 20 makes ua dIf-
ference how Ions cor rom what dice
eascs have suffered. Dr.. Kidd
VIII send you FRED PERSONAL. 81,
Iectcd prescription fnt g, ~ tns. You
Reed a. remedy that lHts proved eI,sa
to- nthcr ras,s similar tu .our
own.
nu not hesitate Co ,r.,rf this FREE
help. Nr Kidd cana Weii afford o.
give sou the bsnciif ul IBIS o.. So eui- 7
Of curative reeiues
Write tn him frselr describing
~ ease DO yaui atu Raitl~. lod4f
your letter FOO pr james ~ 7
Kidd. sse Kidd Elde Fort WAYNE I
and the proper roriuc Tor fhr
of your ailments vim Doc sent
ktF in rlriH. ss.lrsl N"rtffer by 1
prepaid mail. ]
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-05
SURVEYING LINE
FROM VAUGHN TO
LAS VEGAS
Santa Fe Engineering Corps in
Field Believed to Be Begin
ming Of New De9ver-GaIyeS-
ton System,
Especial Dispatch to The Morning Journall

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journail
Las Vegas, \. NJ oct. A. Tangible
Evidence has been Forthcoming that
the santa Fe railway IS planning carly
construction Of a new through line
from Denver to Galveston and Las
Vegas will be an important terminal
point on the route. Engineer stewart
Of the Santa re and a corps Of seven
men and several wagons equipped for
a %protracted Siege LEFT las Vegas YES
terday afternoon and went to SUI
bachcr station. twenty miles south, to
begin the survey Of Il direct line to
Vaughn on the Belen cnt-Off. The
distance is about seNcnty-fivc miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-05
PLAINTIFF ENTERS
COURT ROOM ON
STRETCHER
Personal Injury Damage
Suit Against Southern Pacific
Brought at LordsbJr4 Ibis
Week.
IspecIal ni.patch 70 nhs MORNING. JournalI

Especial Dispatch 60 The Morning Journal
FL Paso, Texas, oct. i-Tnere was
an interesting scene in the court room
hero TODAY when the plaintiff in "A
heavy damagc suit against the South
crn pacific railway was brought into
court on Il strctchcr to give his tcsti-
monY. J. X. Daniels, timekceper Tor
the railroad company at the New Mex
lean town, some time dgo sustained
serious injuries in a railroad accident
for which the company is alleged 70
he cuipable and seeks to recover 500
GEO damages, this being II of the
heaviest suits of the kind brought in
the southwest for years. Both plain
tiff and defendant are represented by
able counsel and the case will be hard
fought.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-05
DISAGREEMENT STOPS
FLIGHT OF BR00KlNS

81. Louis. OCT t-The proposed
Right ~ Walter Hrpokins from
springfield. Iu. to 81 Louis next sat
urdav was suddenly called off by the
Aero club of 50. Louis tonight The
announcement thst mo- ni-ht would Dee
held ~foliowcd q disagreement between
officials nf fhe local organization and
the Springfield Fair association The
refused Ia permit the advertise
mant ar the uisht. claiming they had
Il contract with The WriEhfs unNI
So aaHH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-05
Small Holding Claim No. s24o.
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

1OEIA 1tiiAGN Iblt Nls e.
Department Of the Intc~tor. United
States Land Office, SAM re. N. NJ.
September 8, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that tho fol-
lowing-namcd claimant has filed no.
tice or his intention 20 make final
proof in support OF his claim under
sections 16 ana ~ Of the act of March
3, 1897 (26 Stats, 500. as amended
bv the net of February 81. 1893 t27
Stats, 400, ana that said proof VIII
be made before Juan c. Sandoval. T.. 3.
CT. Comr., at Cuba, n. NJ, on October
20, 1910, viz: Ramon Garcia de Gar
cia, Cf cuba. N. NJ. for the claim 32i9.
IA Secs. 20 and 20, 4. Fl ~, H. / W.,
n. NJ. =. NJ.
lie numes the following vitucsscs 10
prove his actual continuous adverse
possession OF said tract for twenty
years next preceding the survey Of
the township, viz.
Manuel Garcia, A. Eichwald. Ro-
NADIA Vigil. David Lobato, all Of Cuba
y. A..
Any person who desires 10 protest
against the allowance Of said proof.
or who knows of any substantial rea-
sol under the laws and regulations OF
The Interior Department why such
proof should not bo allowed will be
given an opportunity at tho above
mentioned time ana place 10 cross
examine tho witnesses Of said claim-
ant. ana to offer evidence IN rcbuttal
OF That submitted by claimant.
MANUEL r. OTERO. Register
Small Holding Claim No. $3.50. Ol33Il|
COAL-Jcmcl Forest.
NOTICE FOR PUBLIFNTION.
Department ~ the Interior. United
states Land Oftiro. Santa fc. N. NJ,
September 8. 1910
n.ff.l a. IgF.Ha. srtt.uFa that f1n FR1-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-05
Stop
V}o,MeM
QudGn6ideh

This Fact = hat in addressing Mrs. Pinkham you arc con-
fdnp your private ills to q woman "a woman whose cA-
nerience with women's diseases covers twenty-five years.
The present Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia +.
Pinkham, was for years under her direction, and has ever
since her decease continued to advise women.
Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad
to worse, knowing well that they ought to have immediate
assistance, but a natural modcsty causes them to shrink
from exposing themselves to the questions and probable
examinations Of even their family physician. Such ques-
tioning and examination is unnecessary. Without cost
YOU can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual
exnerienCc is great.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-05
LEGAL NOTICES

.. -. DIG lheaLer. LonIght.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-04
The Party of Hooperism.


The Republican convention which
nominated Hooper for Governor Aug
Is declared first that it Endorsed the adj
ministration of President Taft and then
that il Endorsed him for recommending
so many wise measures recently enacted
by Congress.
The Commercial has suggested many
times that Hooper is an Administration
Republican and that he has no cause in
common with the Democratic party We
have also yentured to speak Of the evils.
the bold, extrayagant and reckless ca
reer OF the Republican party. What
we referred to can beplainly understood
in more extensive argument extracted
from w. j. Bryan's speech recently de-
livered in Indiana in support Of Mr..
Kern, the Democratic candidate, against
Mr.. Beverage for the United States Sen
ate. The speech is quoted in part. 1t
appears as an answer to ex-President
Roosevelt, but it deals with many things
that President Taft and the Republican
Administration stand for. These are
the things you get in exchange for your
vote for Hooper ii elected Governor Of
Tennessee:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-04

trust had tried to frighten him he would
have said: "Gentlemen. if your cor
poration is large enough 20 control the
financial aud industrial situation Of this
country; il YOU can turn panicS loose
and call them off at pleasure, you have
more power than any corporation ought
TO have and, by the eternal, you viii
not have it long il can prevent it.
Regulationl We have tried it, and
it has failed The steel trusts net earn
ings for one year were one hundred and
tifty-four millions. One per cent Of its
net earnings that year would have
financed a political party with fund
two and one-half times as large as we
could collect two years ago from six
million, four hundred thousand Demo
Gratis What folly to create trusts aud
then try to control them by entering
into such an unequal struggle when
they are so powerful The Democratic
policy is so different. Our platform
says that a private monopoly is ind6a,
feasible and intolerable Our party SAYS
that God never made man good enough
to stand at the head OF a private mo-
nopoly and arbitrarily fix the price that
you must pay for that which you must
have and which he alone can furnish.
The Democratic party says, draw the
line to these corporations. Thus far
shalt thou go and no farther. The
Democratic party says that the law
should make it impossible for private
monopoly to exist in the United States,
That is the Democratic position. That
is your position; and you need John
Kern there to defend that position.
TARIFF QUESTION PARAMOUNT.
But Mr. Beverage says that the tariff
question is the paramount issue; and
am willing to accept that statement, al
though Mr. Roosevelt did not seem to
think it worth discussing in his speech
last week. Mr.. Beverage says that it
is the paramount issue, and that he de-
serves credit for trying to get some re-
iuction, but he says, Beware, don't
ay hostile hand on the principle OF
" and what is the principle Of
1t is that ninety millions
If people shall be taxed for the benefit
If a few of the people. According 70
he platform two years ago, and Mr.
3everidge helped to write it--at least
ne was delegate in the convention that
ldopted it--and Mr. Roosevelt appealed
o the people for the support Of the can
lidates who ran upon it--that platform
avs that you must not only have q tar
If high enough 10 cover the difference
n cost OF production, but reasonable
roiit for the manufacturer besides. For
'hat other class does the Republican
arty demand reasonable profit? Does
he Republican party demand that the
lboring man Shall be guaranteed that
g shall have permanent employment
)oes it guarantee that the merchants
hall have reasonable income? Does
guarantee that the farmer, who sells
is wheat in competition with the
hcapest labor OF the world, shall have
reasonable profit? Does it guarantee
rat the farmer who raises corn for
ogs or cattle shall have a reasonable
rofit?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-04
AN IMPuDENT PROPOSAL,

Never but once before was such an
inpudent proposal taken to a President,
so far as we know only one, and that
was when Andrew Jackson was Presi-
dent Then the national bank OF that
day sent its president to him and told
him that the bank could elect him or
defeat him. And what did Jackson say?
Did he say, "Oh, if that is the situation,
you can do just as you please?" No,
he said, Mr.. Biddle, if your bank has
the power to elect a President or defeat
him it has blank sight more power
than it ought to have, and, by the
eternal, it won't have it long" That
is the way that Andrew Jackson dealt
with similar situation And il, in
1907, Andrew jackson bad been in
Washington instead Of Theodore Roose-
welt and the representatives Of the steel
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-04

I financial despotism that this world ever
saw, and all the business Of the conn
try will BE under its control. It will
suck money from the extremes Of the
country and pour it into the hopper 81
Wall street to carry on gambling trans
actions there. You need John Kern in
the Senate to fight the central bank to
a very death.
PARTIES DIFFER on TRUST QUESTION.
The parties differ on the trust ques-
ton. Mr. Roosevelt said at osawato-
mic that it had been demonstrated that
combinations could not be prevented.
He said that instead OF trying 10 pre-
vent them we should simply try to reg
ulate them Think OF it, my friendsl
How humiliating a confession that this
nation OF ninety millions Of people can
create corporations and give them every
every right that they have, and yet can
not prevent combinations shall not
make any such confession as that
do not believe it to be true. Mr.. Roose-
welt says try regulation; that you can
not prevent combinations. Well, if he
had never been President he might tell
us that, if we would just make him
President, he would regulate them
where others have failed, but he has
been President. For seven years and
half he occupied the White House. He
appointed the general. He
had behind him Republican Senate,
and, more than that, he had Mr.. Bever-
idge in the Senate all the time. He
had a Republican House behind him,
and he had Republican judges in the
United States courts; and yet in seven
years and half, with his party in alb
solute power he did not put one trust
nagnate behind the prison bars; and
tiltlO NNit ibOit liuStS III Tile Onitbu |
States when he got through than when
he commenced. That is his record
Not only that. While he was Presi-
dent the representatives of the steel
trust went to the White House. There
was a panic on, and, my friends, | can
never have any respect for that mean,
panic that refused to wait
for Democratic administration but
had the impotence to come during a
administration. While that
panic was on the representatives Of the
steel trust went to the White House, and
the President that they had
he power to control the industrial stu
atom that, if they were not allowed to
swallow their largest rivals and destroy
conditions were going to
get worse. And they so frightened the
President that he consented to what
hey wanted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

Kansas city, Oct 29.-Recetpts OF
cattle Tor the past "a hours (officlal,
ending Q p. M. s,420; calves. 1850
week ago, 1883. calves i,f50: year
ago. g.4ll. calves l.47i
The run OF cattle yesterday was
some too heavy for the demand. Trade
.at an competitive centers was SLOW
and values steady 20 weaker. Here
the quality was mostly plain and sales
were very slow. but with values
steady 10 i5c higher. No good steers
were 10 behad Some grass steers
.at $500 were l0c higher.
Cows and hefers were very dull
and the market generally was quoted
slow. steady 70 weaker. Nearly an
STUFF was on the grass order and big
p.r cent came from Western ranges.
Veal calves were slow and steady ana
stockers and feeders dull, weak and IN
some cases lower.
The quotations:
Good 10 choice export and
dressed beef steers, av
igO0nt500 lbs 1850 y s.V0
Fair To medium export
and dressed beef steers,
av. 1900 10 1900 lbs .... 5.O0G l'so
Plain 20 fair export and
dressed beef steers, av.
900 d 1000 lbs ....-.,.. 5.5OH 800
choice cows .......... 450G5.25
Common cows and Gamers 2.5Od400
.Choire helfers ........ 5.s0GT.00
Fair 20 good heifers ..... $50 y o.I5
Fancy feeders. 300 q 1000
lbs .........+-. ....s. 40 y ''Sv
lbs '.............. A5OG5.5O
Common 20 medium steers,
av 500 n 200 lbs ...... $50 U 40
Good % choice st0ckers, av
50OH $50 lbs ......... $50 "a 5.lJ
Common 10 fair stockers. 400n5.00
Culs ................. 3.25a375
Range steers. hayfed ..... $50 06.l5
Common 10 medium feed
ers av $50 lbs .....-.. $50 q $50
Western range COWS good
% choice ay. s50G 900
lbs .................. s.5OGs.75
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
Tho Ne, York Markets.

New York. oct. 29.-The tone OF
the market was affected today by the
attitude OF the banks towards ne
borrowers. a show of ease In the c9ll
money market was thought 10 be gs-
ceptive and due 70 the desire OF TIE
lenders to keep resources available
for a prompt recall in the expectation
.of higher rates Supplies offered %
lend on time were scanty ana ne
market for commercial paper Is thin.
Uonur ir.egulor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
rHE Markets.
........o.....:..:..::c::.
The Chicago Markets.

HU 1850" "IHtFt fftaH
Chicago. oct 29-The lowest price
In thr year was reached IN wheat
Just before the close. although Mon
DAYS show.ng OF the worlds ship
meut promised from wheat less bur-
deus. something which had previous
Is been counted upon. The dead
weight IS exected 20 discourage Tho
holders December closed 90 3-4W W
7-s loss / 3-s0 la Fine weather
IN wheat although was the ehi"'
factor in price making. Decent el
closed 3-4 ON at as. provisions Wei@;
pork 10 higher 10 1914 down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

FOR sALE-If1 ACRES ~ OsAGE
Couafy. miles from Foraker Ail new
hat. 100 ,,rfs fillah's. and urs IN valley
Balance can al BE- moved no waste land
Good spring water Price $3.50 per acre.
For further ini0rmh,ion, address 'ls6t' Ia
care q this paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
ARKANSAS FARMS

FOR SALE-n ACRES ~ BENTON
coln'y. ARD Room house good barn, all
0utbgudiugs I miles from SLOAN Springs
Rural delivery and telephone In house
Best fruit growing Tract in this district,
uVufr.s health bad 6nly fcaslu Tor selling
Price e. 800. Including farm implements
and household faruiigrs. Address 1891 ia
rare y MS napsr