davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-10
M0ONSHINER INDICTED
FOR MURDER OF THREE

Raleigh, N. c., oct 9.y-Following
the testimony of witnesses before the
human flesh and bones in the fur
mace at the illict dlstillery of VIII Nc
Intyre Of Rutherford county. an in
dictment was returned against Nc
lntEre charging him With three mur-
ders and today reward of 5000 was
offered by the governor for his ar
rest.
Three men, known to have had
money about them, mysteriously dis
appeared after having last been seen
at Mc1Rtyre's still.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-10
CALIFORNIA VOTES
TODAY ON WOMAN
SUFF RACE
twenty Three Amendments In
cIudmg Direct Legislation
and Judiciary Recall Before
People For Approval lr.

tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wircJ
san Francisco, Oct 9.-Twenty-
three amendments to the state con-
stltution will be voted upon tomor-
row throughout California. Suffrage
is the issue of chief interest with the
Initiative and referendum and the re-
call next In order for consideration.
Governor Hiram johnson has per-
sonally led the fight for the latter
proposed amendments and has made
speeches throughout the state.
The recall amendment to be voted
upon tomorrow includes the recall OF
the judiciary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-10
SPLENDID WEATHER AIDS
TO MAKE BIG SUCCESS
Fast and Furious Program of
AmuSementS Today With Av-
iation Exhibitions On Pro-
gram Tomorrow,
OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR
TODAY.
. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1911.
o Northern New Mexico Day. 4

. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1911.
. Northern New Mexico Day. :.
. Down town--Morning.
. 1000 a. m.-Nat Reiss carnival
Q on the "Gladway," Central
. between Sixth and Seventh
. streets.
. 1916 a. m.--Free acts on Glad
. way"
. Fair grounds-Afternoon
. Noon-Fair grounds and exhibit
. halls open.
. lis p. m.-Baseball.
. 1880 y. m.-Free-for-all race,
. purse $500.
. 1:45 p. m.--2:30 trot stake. $500.
. 800 p. m.-Rush Race fancy
. shooting exhibition, represent
. ing Remington U. M. c.
. company.
. $3.50 p. m.-Five-eighths mile
running race.
. 3:45 p. m.--Indian pony race.
. 400 p. m.-Seven- Fig mile
running race.
. Down mountaineering. :
. 200 p. m.--Free act. Maxine"
. the high diving dog First
. street and Central avenue.
. 1880 p. m.-Grand opening OF
. the Nat Reiss Carnival COM
. pany on "Gladway." Central
. avenue. between Sixth and
. Seventh streets.
Q $3.50 p. m.--Free act on Glad
. way" "Cheffalo" looping the
. loop, riding the death trap
and looping the death
chasm.
1890 p. m.--Free act on "Glad-
way" Mr.. Matt Gay, backward
somersault high dive from lad
der 102 feet high into tank,
containing four feet of water
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-10
FIRST DAYS ATTENDANCE
INDICATES GOOD CROWDS

The Thirteenth Annual New Mex
leo Carnival and First State Fair was
formally opened by Gov ernor William
J. Mills at Traction park yesterday af-
ternoon, with a few brief and appro-
pirate remarks in the presence of a
large and enthusiastic crowd; one OF
the best opening day crowds in the
history of the famous fiesta of the
southwest and crowd which indicat-
, es that the succeeding days attend
ance will be above the average and
enough to insure that the fair Is a
great success Perfect weather fol-
lowing week of very imperfect
weather, augured well on the opening
day as the turquoise skv never smiled
more brightly. and 1t was just cool
enough not to be hot.
Things looked pretty busy at Trac-
ton park yesterday, for in addition,
10 the thrOngs Of visitors, exhibitors
were getting the final displays in
place in the exposition halls and there
was something doing every minute.
Bulfalo Jones wonderful Persian
sheep and the big buffalo and eatalo
arrived yesterday morning, attracting
much attention as they were driven
over from the Santa Fe station. The
poultry show and the women's depart
neht OF the exposition bid fair to be
the prominently successful features,
rlValling the machinery and agricul-
tnral displays, the pumping demon
stralon also being one of the most
interesting on the grounds.
The amusement program got well
unoer way yesterday when the i'm
nense Nat Reiss carnival outfit got
Sil lts tents, housing, varied and in
nulnerable attractions at the corner
oI central avenue and Sixth streets
III place and started the ball rolling.
II IS about the largest and best car
hNal aggregation ever brought here
ana VIII do big business all the
Week. the death defying" free acts,
winch started last night being un-
usually thrilling and spectacular. The
Alouquerque- Ell Paso baseball game
started the tournament off with a
Dig noise and the fans alone will
crowd the grandstand and bleachers
every day of the week.
Today's Program.
Ioday's program is one that ought
70 give the crowds some first class
entertainment, as the racing program
starts and there is a bunch of events
IN this division which promises to be
as exciting as could be desired. To-
uay Is Northern New Mexico Day"
When The crowd from Las Vegas and
Haton and Santa Fe and all inter-
mediate points is supposed to have
thlngs all its own way
The fair will strike its lick tomor-
row with the initial flights of Aviator
walsh in his Curtiss biplane. the first
successful aviation exhibition to be
seen III Albuquerque, for which thou
sahds of visitors have made 1t a point
70 come to the fair. There is no
oetler thriller in the world than a
olfd man and big crowds are here to
take advantage of the first opportuf,-
NY TO see an aviator soar at the New
mexico fair. 1t is far and away the
strongest drawing card of the whole
event.
;, me conventions OF the Red Men,
hnights of Pythias and other organi-
zIauons as we'll as the meeting of the
rental and Pharmacy boards. with
other state gatherings to come later
:" me week have brought large addi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-10
Annual Passes for veteran Employees.

San Francisco, Cal, oct. g.-The
southern Pacffic company announced
today that all engineers, conductors
and station agents who have been
In the employ OF the company ten
years or more would hereafter be
provided with annual passes over the
system upon which they were EN-
ployed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-18
THE STATE FAIR.

If the senate fails to take favorable
action on the resolution of Represen-
tative Mercer which proposes to submit
to the people the question of Kansas
having a state fair and it's location,
the possible establishment of this much
needed Institution will be unreasonably
delayed. There is no possible chance
of any bill going through the present
legislature placing a state fair in any
particular locality and making an ap=
preparation for its support. Nor would
there be a much better chance of pass
ing any such legislation in the next
legislature. The same question has
been up before several legislatures of
the past without any action having
been taken upon it. And it does APP
pear that the only way this question
can be settled and in a satisfactory
manner is to submit it to the people.
No proposition could be fairer. Meth
err is there any chance that the peo-
pie of Kansas are not sufficiently in
telligent to decide these important ques-
lions on their merits. There proba-
bly, won't be much of a contest on the
first question as to whether or not
Kansas should have a state fair That
is conceded by almost every one in the
commonwealth. The sole contest will
hinge on the location of the fair.
There need be no fear that the locali-
ties Interested in becoming the head
quarters of the fair will not carry on
sufficiently elaborate campaigns for the
honor to place before the people in
every nook and corner of the state their
claims for the fair location. 1t will be
a free-for-all contest where the OPP
portunities will be equal to all of the
participants. The best one is sure to
win. The locality that can demon
strate that it has the Sllnerior PROPOSE
ton to offer is certain to get the prize
If any undetermined work is attempted
in the contest. it will be exposed as
fast as it is put in operation. And
because the people of Kansas are such
sticklers for fair play it is not likely
that there will be any work of this
character. If there is it will have a
boomerangic effect.
So here is for the settle
ment of the state fair question in the
best possible and quickest way If it
is not taken advantage of by the SEN
ate, that body will open itself liable
to the charge of having made a serious
mistake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-18
AYHAWKER JOTS

The cleverest trick girl has. says
the Lawrence Journal, is how often
she can be kissed for the first time.
Women admire the telephone for its
advantages, one of which, says the
Hill City Republican, is to utter the
last word and then hang up.
This present February is said to be
the warmest in years. notes the EN-
poria Gazette. and it adds: The ora
tory at Topeka doubtless has some
thing to do with it:
In one of its spasms of sarcasm. the
Emporia Gazette remarked the other
day: What Kansas needs is a few
more state houses scattered around at
Concordia. Garden City and other
growing towns.
In the event of the annexation of
Canada by the United States, the OF
tawa Herald takes time by the fore
not accept the town of Medicine Hat,
lock and warns congress that it should
where all the bum weather comes
from.
A couple of months ago there
wasn't much interesting news in the
Kansas weeklies on account of the
space taken by Christmas advertising.
Similar conditions prevail now, but the
bulk of the space in the papers is TAX
en- up with reports on the proceedings
in the legislature.
"A young housekeeper in Cherry
vale made some doughnuts-herf first
relates the Cherryvale Republican.
Expecting a compliment she asked
her husband if he could offer any inn
provement. Yes, darling he replied,
as he strained his wrist lifting up one
of the heavy things, next time make
fewer of them, and make the hole
much larger"
A small girl who lives in Newton,
says the KansanR Republican, went to
hear Mrs. st. John at the auditorium
but the hall was crowded and her seat
was rather far back. When she
reached home she was asked how she
had liked the lecture. She said st
was so far away. I could not hear, so
l counted the bald-headed men in
stead, and there were twenty-one in
the middle section"
A college boy is said to have ac-
complished it this way. relates the
Manhattan Mercury: His best girl
tain magazine and the college youth
made haste to secure it for her. But
before presenting it he absent minded
ly scrawled his name in bold letters
across the back cover page. The next
time the girl saw him she said she
was ready to take him UP on his offer.
What - er - row-w-w-hy stam-
mered the young man. Then the girl
showed him the back page of the mag
azine on which he had subscribed his
name The rest of the page was occu-
pied by the advertisement of a certain
brand of flour familiar to every maya
zine reader, which consists of a lith-
ograph of a sack of the flour and this
simple device in big letters, "Eventu-
ally; why not now?" The college boy
is now buying a diamond ring on the
monthly payment plan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-18
FRON O7EER PENS
FACTORS IN SUCCESS.

In every line of human endeavor
much of the success of our efforts de-
ponds upon the conduct of those we
meet with. The CHEEKY influence OF
man of genial disposition and broad
minded liberation of the faults of 9TH
ers helps in no small degree. In the
first place such an influence encour-
ages the worker to put forth his best
efforts because he is assured of an
appreciation of those Efforts, and moth
ing is of more value than appreciation.
Then, the whole hearted interest of
those who's affairs are closely allied
to ours besides acting as a constant
encouragement often brings into be-
ing new possibilities and undreamed of
strength for their development. On
the other hand, the man of calculat-
ing nature; who looks upon the world
he finds there; who attains his ends
regardless of the rights CT others and
who, refusing to take others into his
confidence stiles his better nature I'M
der the mask of unconcerr, exerts a
most depressing influence. Truly he
is a human iceberg of alarming pro-
portions one that Often transforms
the warmth of a satisfied existence into
the chill of uneasineSs. No measure
of gladness welcomes his approach,
but instead a feeling of actual depres-
sion takes possession of all who come
within his influence and which is not
dissipated until his departure. Such
a disposition is a serious obstacle, nat
l1ralIy. not only to it's possessor's own
happiness, but to that of everyone who
is so unfortunate as to feel its icy
blast.-Charleston News and Courier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-18
As OTHERS SEE us

Guy V. Hardy, editor of the Daily
Record, published at Canon City, Col,
was a guest at the recent meeting in
Topeka of the Kansas State Editorial
association. When he got home Mr..
Al-rdy sat down and wrote a piece
about Down in Kansas which was
very appreciative of the entertainment
that was accorded him. He also had
considerable to say about Kansas
newspapers and Kansas newspaper
men. And among ether things he
said:
''Of all the states in the Union, Kan
sas is the best newspapered.
kansas has more officeholders who
are newspaper men than any other
state.
kansas has mere newspaper men
who have become famous in a way
than any other state
sAn of these things have given me
al interest in Kansas and Kansas
newspaper men and last week when l
got an invitation from several friends
to attend the meeting of the Kansas
Editorial association at Topeka Mon
day and Tuesday I took pleasure in
accepting.
Il can say unhesitatingly that it was
the best attended, best managed, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-18
A NEW INSANITY.

The lawyer defending a murderer in
Missouri read the mans geneoIogy to
the Jury Two uncles. brother, an
aunt and a cousin. all on the fathers
side, had suffered from varying de-
grees of insanity. Three relatives on
fhe mothers side had been afflicted
with epilepsy. "converging insanity,
hereditary, logged his pathway for
generations before this unfortunate
man began to live said the eloquent
attorney for the defense.
"Converging insanity takes its place
beside brain Storm patriotic para
noia'' and other ingenious forms of
lunacy discovered in the court rooms.
1t is another dust throwing term. 1t
NAV prevail. It may save. the life of
one who does not deny the murder,
may even give him the right to walk walk
forth free man. Yet surely the plea
flies in the face of that declaration of
the law that it is not written to re-
venge society. but to protect it # a
man is pursued by the relentless
hound of insanity, then he ought to be
nut out of the way.-Toledo Blade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-18

he got away from the grateful crowd.
paid the landlord, even buying from
him the pumpkin she'll and hurried
hack to Sue, whom he found much
upset by his disappearance. Wheh
he had explained it all to her now,
ever, she forgave him, and-and-anol
when he repeated his all-importah.
question she accepted hinn-and-ano
all 1 know"
Molly looked up in confusion, to
find empty chairs. One by one, un-
noticed by her, her friends had gone,
with the conscious feeling that they
We're intruding and overh caring some
thing not meant for them. That u.s.
they had all gone but Ralph.
Molly looked at him reproachfully'
How dared you?" she asked.
1T succeeded" he answered, com.
ing over to her, land I simply coulon'
watt
You've got to finish the story.
That's the rule of the game. the
beginner always finishes .
May I?'' he asked.-(Copyrigh
1911 by Associated Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-18
QUAKER fluctuations.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record
To be above suspicion man doesn't
have to go up in an airship.
Many a woman sits for q photo
graph, and then won't stand for it.
It's easy enough to make love. The
trouble is to keep it up.
1t is oily when a girl knows too
much that she is prude-
Many a man who is disappointed in
love doesn't find it out till after he is
married.
The fellow who wears his heart on
his sleeve isn't necessarily out at the
elbows.
To marry ones ideal would be fine,
if we could only be assured of never
waking up
Cupid carries his bow and arrow in
one hand. and a copy of Bradstreets
in the other.
NeIl-"I hate to meet Mr.. Sap
hedde on the street. He wears such
loud clothes" Believes. every time
1 see him 1 get an ear ache"
Distance lends enchantment to the
view" quoted the pretty girl. "Oh,
you are away off," replied the young
man, somewhat ambiguously.
Miss Passy-"So you think there
are times when man is justified in
telling a lie2' Mr.. Blunt-"Most as
suredly. For instance. suppose you
should ask me how old thought You
were"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-18
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Sometimes mean little scoundrel
is Of large proportions, physically.
y X
Nearly every woman has an idea
she would make an excellent model in
a model in a cloak store.
Maybe the average man has such a
hard time standing by his convictions
because they're so peculiar.
\ x y
AS a matter of fact, the talk in
dulged in by people while asleep
doesn't amount to very much.
x X X
Another indication of the superior
ity of women: You seldom hear of a
man marrying one to reform her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-18

| but the evil which L would 90, mat L DO
Romans VII -.
Those words quoted above, which
are from one of the Nrfully illum-
mating letters of the famous apostle,
Paul, convey the i1c of a predicament
that confronts many persons in the
course of their lives, in business as
we'll as in pleasure. And they tell of
condition that prevails with most
men and women that should be fought
against strenuously.
In all civilized communities, those
who have had the advantages of the
merest sort of an education generally
know the right from the wrong in all
things. Even most of those who have
not been favored with any education
whatsoever have the same knowledge.
1t is one of those things that is al
most instructive with human beings. It
is exceedingly reasonable, too to say
that nearly every one, unless he be
perverted in mind and soul-and in
which class there is fortunately not a
great number when compared with the
whole of humanity-has the desire to do
the things which are right and just. It
is. indeed, an almost Unborn impulse to
do the things which are equitable and
honest to all, and to oneself as well.
But there are always agencies for evil
at work. The spirit is willing but the
flesh is weak And the weaknesses of
the flesh succeed quite often in making
negative the good intentions. Thus are
wrong acts committed acts which
work injury and injustice to others, acts
which mar the regulations of those who
indulge in them. There is the DISPOSE
ton to do right, but when the mind
and body come to act the wrong way
is chosen.
In discussing this subject further, st.
Paul points out and explains its trou-
blesome features by saying: NOW II
do that would not, it is no more that
I do it. but sin that dwelleth in me. 1
find then a law, that, when I would
do good, evil is present with me. For
I delight in the law of God after the
inward man: But I see another law in
my members. warning against the
law of my mind, and brin~' me into
captivity to the law of sin which is
in my members"
AS Paul later suggests, the lesson IS
plain. It is ones duty to fight and
fight hard, with a firm belief in GOD
and the right and the aid that this
gives, against the sin, the evil that is
ever pressing one to do the things
which he knows to be wrong, and which
he really desires not to do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-18
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From t Atchison Globe.l

[From t Atchison Globel
If a man is capable in his business
every body knows it.
Women think it fun for men to go
down town to make a living.
Agents are always telling of the big
sales they make in other towns.
We have never yet known a father
so foolish as to name one of his boys
Goliah.
We never knew a man who did not
occasionally play sick, and bid for
sympathy.
Some women are such clever bar
gain hunters that they keep their hus-
bands poor.
Waiting for rich kin to die can hard
~ be included in the list of get-rich-
quick games.
The fact that matrimonial advertis-
ing gets results, is not positive proof
that it pays.
A late definition of an optimist is
one who makes lemonade out of every
lemon handed HIM
Unless you are an alienist almost
anything else pays better than being
a witness for the defense.
It does some persons good occasion
ally to make a mistake: it makes them
work all the harder.
A horse traders notion of a True
Sport is a man who doesn't grumble
when he gets the worst of it.
! Plenty of people who do no wrong
act like they might be trying to dodge
| consequences on the insanity plea.
What has become of the old-fash-
toned boy who went to church for the
opportunity of seeing a girl homer"
Did you ever know a woman VINO
said she wouli be gone only half an
hour to get back in thirty minutes?
What has become of the old-fasil-
4 = OLE
of yarn around a letter before mailing
| it?
| A mans thirst for knowledge, if he
has one. is apt to lead him into better
company than some other weI1-known
/ thirsts.
Il came in to settle that complaint
! against me- said Count McGown the
other morning to a merchant to whom
| he :. as indebted
No boy gives his parents credit for
knowing much about raising boys,
however smart he may think they are
in other matters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-18

best entertained newspaper mems con-
vention that I ever had the pleasure of
attending. and I have been at several
of the national meetings besides many
state gatherings.
Il appreciate that 1 have set down
a good bunch of superlatives, and 1
have looked back to see if any should
be cut out but all go as stated without
a single reservation.
1.-THE Kansas boys are live wires
They are there with the goods. And
they not only exert influence and make
history but they make money as we'll
Il enjoyed and profited by the ses-
sions of the association and ! appre-
ciated the handsome entertainment,
but what I liked the best about this
little trip into Kansas was the meet
ing with the Kansas newspaper men
who are doing things, renewing old
friendships, and the forming of some
new ones"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago News


Duty unadorned is not a thing Of
beauty.
It's too bad that your streak of yell
low isn't gold.
A man may wear pumps without
being on the water wagon.
A woman isn't necessarily shiftless
because she runs to waist.
The man who tries to "do'' you and
fails may do the next best thing.
Some men are like some dogs; they
howl ali night so that others can't
sleep.
Most pleasures have their draw
backs, apd most promises have strings
tied to them.
Blessed is the woman who is as sat
isfactory as a mother-in-law as she
is as a mother.
Occasionally a man kills two BIRDS
with one stone by marrying a widow
with ready made family.
When fishing isn't good the weather
is likely to be bad-which may ex-
plain why some men are never seen
at church.
If girl has money she may be
slender and graceful, but if she hasn't,
people are apt to say she is built like
a clotheSpin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-18

The poor, old consumers in these
parts who were beginning to feel
pretty good over the drop in the prices
of eggs and other things are now a
trifle chagrined over the fact that the
pennies they were saving in this fash
lon are needed to buy their coffee, as
several of the favorite brands of the
latter have recently increased in price
from three to five cents a pound. of
truth. it is difficult for the consum-
ers to begin to get even trifle ahead
of the game.