davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-23
new MEXICO BAR
ASSOCIATION
Meeting
WILL BE HELD HERE BEGIN
MING AUGUST "a; MANY
LAWYERS COMING.

The annual meeting Of the New
Mexico Bar association will be held
in this city on August "a. The mem
bers Of the association here win have
charge of the program, which prom
ises to be an interesting one. It is
expected that on this occasion def
mite plans will be formulated by the
association looking toward the enact
ment of legislation much desired by
the members of the bar throughout
the state. Nellie c. Brewer of Albu-
querque.s secretary and treasurer Of
the association has addressed the fol
lowing circular to the members an
nouncing the meeting:
"Thes regular annual meeting OF
the New Mexico Bar association will
be held at East Las Vegas, beginning
August IA, 1912 The program is in
charge of the Las Vegas bar and
promises to be of exceptional interest.
During the last session of the leg
islature, two special meetings of the
association were held in Santa Fe for
the purpose of securing much needed
legislation, such as new codes of civil
and criminal procedure, and other
measures of moment. While the re-
suits were not all that could be de
/ sired, the association did good work
and an important step was taken II
the right direction With the pos
sibility Of a session of the Legislature
this coming winter, it behooves the
association to early formulate 1T
plans to carry forward the work be
| gun.
All those members of the bar wh'
are not affiliated with this associa
tion, who have the interest of thei
profession at heart, should make It
. point to join the ranks Of the WORK
ers for the betterment Of the law
of New Mexico.
Respectfully,
NELLIE c. BREWER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
albuquerque, N NJ. July %, 1912.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-23
SANTA FE SURGEONS
TO hold A MEETING
WILL GATHER IN ALBUQUERQUE
DURING THE MONTH OF
= ocToBER


Albuquerque, N. NJ, July 20. Some
two hundred surgeons, in the service
of the santa Fe railway system, many
of them accompanied by their fam
lilies, viii come to Albuquerque 0cto-
Der IL and 70, for the thirteenth an.
nual meeting Of the Santa Fe Railway
Surgeons association The meeting
win be probably the largest gather
ing Of physicians ever held Ia New
Mexico and win bring men from all
parts of the system, from Chicago to
san Francisco and from Denver to
Galveston. The last sSnual meeting
held in Topeka, brought some two
hundred of the railway surgeons to-
gether, and it is expected that the Al
buquerque meeting will be even more
largely attended. Albuquerque was
selected for the gathering because Of
It's central location.
DR.. James H. Wroth. who was in
fluential IN bringing the association
to Albuquerque, assisted by DR. F. e
Tull, Santa Fe surgeon. DR. J. w
Colbert Of the Coast lines Hospital
and Or, w. w. Spargo are now com
pleting preliminary arrangements fol
the meeting and during this week viii
send out announcements to all sur
geons on the system, accompanied b,
an outline of the program and one o
the Albuquerque souvenir books t.
each surgeon.
The sessions of the association will
be held probably in the Commercial
club and among other entertainment
to be provided, will be an informa
"gab-fest"s in the Masonic building OF
the twelfth as the closing feature o
the meeting.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-23
Iowa ProaressIves Meet

Des Moines, Ia, July 2S.- Delegates
to the Roosevelt progressive party 5
state convention, which opens tomor-
row, began arriving here today. It
was expected that by night fully 50
per cent of the delegates would be
present to participate in the caucuses
and conferences. It was said to be
practically certain that no third par
ty ticket would be placed in the field
Resolutions are expected to be adopt
ed critieizing the Chicago convention
the national committee and Presiden
Taft and eulogizing Roosevelt.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-23
NEW AUTO PATENT

Albuquerque, N. NJ, July 2S.-An
aui tmobilo attachment which is at
tracing much interested attetion on
tie rart of automobile experts a"d
manufacturers has bear inve1lsd
by r. B. Spikes of Albuquerque, and
patent for the same is pending, it be-
ing understood that Mr. Spikes will
receive his papers in a few days. The
attachment consists of device oper-
ated from the drivers seat, with a
disk and cam for each cylinder where
by any number of cylinders may be
cut out, reducing a four cylinder car
to a three, two or one cylinder car,
according as less power is needed and
! thus effecting a saving of from % to
/ rs per cent of the gas. Mr.. Spikes
was exhibiting the working Of his in
veniien on Second street Saturday
pointing out that on level paved
street one cylinder is plenty for aver
age speed, and that no other device
: existing will save the gas in this nau
: her The attachment was built fol
Mr.. spikes here by the Nationa
Foundry company. Mr.. Ashton. WHIT
is interested with Spikes in the de
vice. says that company viii be OF
? ganized here and there is possibilit'
that tho device may be manufacture
for the trade in Albuquerque. Their
! is nc doubt that it will be greatly Il
t demand by automobile makers.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-23
BLAME IS FIXED ON
The RAILROAD PEOPLE
EMPLOYEES AND OFFICIALS CEN.
suRED ON ACCOUNT OF
C. Bg& @. WRECK.

Chicago, July ga verdict CEN
suring both employees and officials of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad was returned today by cor
oner's jury which heard evidence in
the inquest into the cause Of the
death Of thirteen persons. killed in
the wreck at Western Springs July a
Engineer q. Fl. Brownson, OF the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy fast
mail which crashed into the Denver
passenger train at Western Springs
Sunday morning, July Ia, killing thir
teen persons, reversed his engine
and stuck to his post when he heare
the warning torpedoes. This was the
substance of the testimony Of Fire
man Hugh o. Crane of the mail train
who told his story to Coroner Hoff
man at the inquest today. The fire
man declared the mail train ran from
Burlington to Chicago at a maximum
speed of rs miles an hour. Tho trail
was going close to rs miles an hou
shortly before the wreck but it
speed was much reduced before tn
crash.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-23
vermonters select Electors

Burlington, Vermont, July 2S.-The
FIRST state convention Of the Vermont
progressive party was held hsre te-
day with 70 delegates present. A
platform and presidential electors and
delegates to the national progressive
convention at Chicago were chosen.
The platform favored equal suf-
frage. direct election of United States
senators and establishment Of par
cells post. government ownership OF
express and telegraph companies. pub
licity of campaign expenses and free
passage of ships through the Panama
canal.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-23

Old papsra for sale. optic ofrlCe.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-23
A SHY, BLUsHING BOSS

From Oyster Bay comes the state
ment that the Bull Moose is greatly
embarrassed because ne is finding it'll
difficult TO form a new party with
out appearing to be boss" This is
indeed a funny statement. For II
there ever was a new party that was
all boss it is the progressive third
term party, which is q party OF
Theodore Roosevelt, by Theodore
Roosevelt and for Theodore Roose-
welt. For 7. R. is the third party
from start to finish. Not only this,
but he is the last man in politics who
would belong to party or anything
else in which he was not the boss.
It is quite as impossible to amagine
the Roosevelt party without Roose-
welt as to think of Hamlet with Ham
let left out To be sure, there are
a number of minor characters asso-
ciated with the Bull Moose. but they
are mere messenger boys doing the
bidding of the boscs. 1t is entirely be-
yond human comprehension to think
of Perkins, Finn, Pinchot, Garfield,
johnson, Heney or Lindsey organic
ing or maintaining third party. Not
one of these men is big enough to
conduct a national movement of any
description.
8 When Roosevelt was asked by a
newspaper correspondent what ar
rangements have been made for his
convention at Chicago he replied that
he did not know much about it, but
that there would be mo repetition ol
the boss rulership which prevailed
at the republican national conven
ton" Seldom has the prosaic busi
ness Of politics given the nation sucf
a hearty laugh as this announcement
that the Roosevelt convention woul(
not be "boss-ridden." The spectacle
of the shrinking and self-abnegatlni
T. r. hanging back in fear of beinl
a "boss'' is about the best thing tina
could be offered for the silly season
And in the same dispatch it is "as
sumedT that no name other thai
Colonel Roosevelt's will be presente
to the convention"
We cannot but wonder what woul
happen if some other name shoul
be offered to the convention Ior I'll
third party presidential nomination
OF course, such thing is impossibl
for a variety of reasons. The first
which is that Roosevelt wouldn
allow it; the other reasons do NJ
count. And about as funny as Roos
velt's fear of being classed as a poll
fcal boss is the statement from II
headquarters that the third terme
hope" that enough money will
rasied by the sale of conventie
seats to defray the expenses OF Il
gathering. Why, even the solen
and business-like Perkins, who nev
cracked joke in his whole W.
street career, must have grinned
this pleasantly. Come to think OF
there is one other real boss co
nected with the coIoners scheme.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-23
MRS. GREINER IS
ANXIOUS FOR A
DIVORCE
FILES ACTION AGAINST HER Hus-
BAND FOR SECOND TIME IN
THREE MONTHS.

Chicago, July 23.-A romance OF
love that started while she was en-
gagged to another and ended in an
elopement to Crown Point-an elope- |
ment that required the persuasion Of
a supposedly fatal accident before it |
was revealed six months later-has
been shattered, and Mrs. Gladys
Madolin Sykes Greiner, the heroine
of the romance. seeks divorce frOurl
Arthur w. Greiner, auto racer andd
stock broker, and scion Of q wealthy
North Side family. ass.A asl
The bill filed byiMrs. Grsaner in the
superior court yesterday was shock
to the friends of the couple, as her
first bill, filed on May 10, was dis
missed seven days later before Judge
Theodore Brentano on the motion of
her counsel Mrs. Greiner is the
strikingly beautiful daughter of the
late William Henry Crowell Sykes.
Auto Drivers Second Wife.
Mrs. Greiner is the QUITO drivers
second wife. Their marriage at Crown
Point on December 81, 1910, was re
vealed in June under dramatic cir
cumstances when Greiner's mechanic
ian. S. G. Dickson. was killed and
Greiner himself dangerously wounded
in an accident at the Indianapolis
Speedway.
When it was trought that Greiner
could not recover from his Injuries
his young wife screamed over the tc.-
ephone to his father, William Grei-
ner, the leather merchant:
Hes my husband: my husband
The investigation that followed le
vealed the story Of she .elopment and
marriage. Miss Sykes was engaged to
Harry Deering Addison, a wealthy
Englishman and cousin of Lord
William Beresford, when her 70
i nance with the auto driver began.
with their wedding day set for the
first part of February the English
man disappeared nshortly before
Christmas. A week later he appeared
in Florida and two days before his
fiancee's marriage he married Mile
Janice, an actress whom he had
known in England.
Reconclled at Las Vegas.
/ After filing her first divorce bill
Mrs. Greiner underwent a sudder
change of mind. Instead of appearing
in court to prosecute the suit sh'
went to Las Vegas. N. NJ, to NEE
her husband, to forgive him for hi
shortcomings and to make up"
According to the bill filed yester
day, Greiner has failed to keep hi
promises to reform and be dutifu
) ar,i faithful husband re wal
: charged with infidelity IN the frs
: bill. Similar charges are centaine'
: in the second action.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-23
No RIacks are Admltted

Jackson, Miss, July 2S.-The ma
tional progressive party will be
launched in Mississippi strictly as a
white mans organization. This an
nouncement, made today, closely fol
lows the cancellation Of a call for q
progressive convention. signed
white and negro republicans not il
harmony with the regular organiza
tions." B. F. Fridge of Ellisville to
day issued a call for a state conven
tion to be held here August to namt
delegates to the Chicago convention.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-23
ROOSEVELTMAKES
AN IMPROMPTU
Speech
CONTINUED From Page one)


Roosevelt for president Of the Uni
ted states.
The purpose of the convention, the
platform says. is to register formal
protest against the results of the re-
publican national convention which
are set forth in detail from the pro
gressives viewpoint and in eonclu-
sion the following articles of faith are
put forth:
Nomination of party candidate for
president and vice president by di-
rect primaries.
Election of president and vice
president by popular vote.
Direct election of United States sen.
ators. 6
Simpler and easier methods where
by the people may amend the consti'
tuition.
The initiative, referendum and re
call.
The submission to the people OF
an amendment to the state constitu
ton giving women the same right tc
vote as men.
A national progressive income and
inheritance tax.
Government ownership and opera
ton of express. telegraph and tele
phone service.
Protective tariff limited to the diff
ference in cost of production at hom,
and abroad and downward revision
of the present tariff.
Where competition has been de
stroyed by monopoly and the tariff Il
used to exact unjust tribute from th'
people it should be abolished.
Solution of the trust problem b,
strict governmental regulation AM
control through commission and b,
the abolition of all special privilege.
We favor forbidding by law tn
practice of selling below cost in eel
tain areas for the purpose of destroy
ing competition while maintainin
higher prices in others; refusing t
, sell to customers who trade with bus
ness rivals. Making combinations t
control prices, to limit output or t
divide territory. The monopoly c
! natural resources for the purpose c
sitting competitions
Revision of the patent laws SO ths
the patents shall encourage invei
! tions, but shall no longer be a shelte
I for monopoly and to that end we d,
) mand that all future patents shall b
open to public use on payment Of
L royalty to the patentee fixed by tn
. government.
4 Laws providing for the governmeI
+ ownership and operation Of railroa
y and all other public utilities in Ala
y ka and for the leasing of all Alash
7 coal mineral and timber lands, wit
? provision that non-use shall woI
a forfeiture of the lease.
e We oppose the Aldrich fininaci
y scheme and favor unrestricted comp
. tition in banking.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-23
Respectfully,

NELLIE c. BREWER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Albuquerque, N NJ, July %, 1912.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-23

Advertisers are guaranteed the
largest daily and weekly circulation
Of any newspaper in Northwestern
New Mexico.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-23

While here Mrs. Greiner appeared
greatly devoted to her husband and
they were seen together frequently.
Mr.. Greiner. however, seemed more
devoted to swelel cloths and big dia-
monds than he did to his wife. The
couple are both handsome and pre-
sented a striking appearance.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-23

An increasing number Of people re-
mort regularly OF the satisfactory re-
suIts from taking Foley Kidney Piiis
and commend their healing and cura-
five qualities. Foley Kidney Pills
are q carefully prepared medicine,
guaranteed to contain no narmIui OF
habit forming drugs. They can have
only a beneficial effect when sed for
kidney and bladder troubles, for
backache, rheumatism, weak back
or lumbago o. G. Shaefer, Red Cross
Drug Store.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-23

Pierpont Morgan is. after all. the
man behind the boss. Morgan is the
maker Of bosses and without him
there would be no third party. for
there would be no "sinews'' of war
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-23
NEBRASKA VOLUNTEER FlREMEN

Norfolk, Neb.. July 2S.-Today was
the first of the three days Of the big
tournament held here by the Nebras-
ka state volunteer Firemen's asso-
citation and the city is crowded with
firemen and other visitors attracted by
the event. Prizes aggregating in va
lue to more than $500 will be dis
tributed. Many of the visiting com
oanies have won considerable fame
by their excellence in former years
and keen and spirited competition Is
Hexpected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
ADVERTISEMENTS
ON WRONG TRACK
Too Little Originality and Too
Much Borrowing Among the
Poultry Breeders.
BY J. LYMAN KELLY.

/ The lack of originality in the advertis-
ing and literature of poultrymen is de-
pressing They have apparently contract
ed the borrowing habit This not only in
cludes the adoption OF ones ideas by
the other, but also the indiscriminate use
of cuts and illustrations large per-
centage of the breeders have the habit
and to me it looks like serious evil and
one that appears TO be growing rapidly.
We will not tolerate the fancier who
borrows birds Why stand by and let this
state of affairs pass unnoticed?
l have on my table at this writing the
circulars, catalogues and mating lists of
over one hundred breeders and out of the
whole number l find but scant half
dozen that have not borrowed in some
respect There is an utter lack of origi-
nality in the lot outside of this few Some
printing above average, others are mar
wells of the amateur press. All show one
garing defect. They are borrowed A
breeder can purchase stock cuts from en-
craving houses at a low price and, by
the print of the press, they have been
well patronized Many of these cuts are
good type, hardly any, however, are more
than drawings or perhaps sometimes
many have been photographs, but the
artists brush or pencil have finished the
product. Why not carry this illustrative
idea further and get small cuts of Wash
ington and Lincoln and publish them as
being emblematic of your character and
honesty, for all you can claim of the
others, and claim honestly, is that they
represent something something that you
did not produce-and do not have in your
yards? You simply have borrowed
what? type perhaps, nothing more. You
certainly have not the originals por-
trayed, for dozens Of others show the
same copyrighted cuts and holler as loud
over them as you do. They were all made
from the same master cuts. all sold at
same price, all borrowed.
/ am sorry TO be obliged to state that
one really reputable breeder, under one
of these copyrighted eectros prints the
names of two of his leading birds. and
strives to convey the idea that the picture
represents them. This same cut bearing
copyright and name of maker. is used
from ocean to ocean. Are they all his2
or are they all borrowed?
Another evil-a growing that
comes under this same head, is the ad-
vertising of show records, giving name
OF show, but not giving any dates striv
ing to convey the idea that their birds
carried off hOnors at the last shows. !
have taken pains to look up several Of
these non dated claims and in many cases
find that these birds were not even en-
tered for from two to five years past al
these shows where these winnings are
given. American Poultry World
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
DO NOT CODDLE YOUR
FLOCK OF CHICKENS

July is the month in which to make
chickens grow. They must now have
attained some size if Matched in April
and May, and they must be kept grow
ing. above all things
Chicks with hens should be given all
the range possible and plenty Of
cracked corn, wheat and oats These
three grains viii make frame, bone
muscle and flesh; in fact. they consti-
tute building food. A mash in the
morning is excellent When chicks
have reached a certain size. about half
broiler age they can safely be sepa
rated from the hen and cooped by them
selves. They will thrive better without
the heat which the hen imparts
Incubated chicks should not be kept
too long in the breeders and subject
to artificial heat. The weather is suf-
fciently warm for them to be cooped
apart and treated more freely. The ar
tficial heat of the brooders will stunt
them and retard their growth amazing
ly. Chicks raised thus artificially are
too often coddled and hence spoiled.
Young chicks are not necessarily del
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

icate because they are small; on the
contrary, they are quite hardy. but are
made tender and delicate by the same
coddling process If common sense
were more frequently brought into play.
there would be less complaint of poor
success in raising chicks artifcially.
There can be no set rules for raising
chickens after they reach growing
size. Give them freedom. feed strong
growing food at regular intervals and
have plenty of fresh water accessible.
and they will grow fast and develop
accordingly.
There are other important matters
which need attention during July The
old stock should be carefully gone over
The healthy specimens should be placed
by themselves and the culls sold alive
or dressed for market If the breeding
season is over, as it is with many, the
males should be separated from the fe-
males, each penned separately This viii
males, each penned separately This
will prepare them both better for the
moulting period which is approaching
Give the laying hens free range Of the
fields, pastures or orchards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

them food aside from the BRAN. On the
third day we give them an oman mix
ture, morning, noon and night This is
fed until they are three weeks old From
the fourth day on we give baby chick food
IN the forenoon and afternoon Not
drop of water. as such. do they get until
the fourth day. The moisture they get
from the onion mixture is quite sufficient.
On the fourth and fifth days we give
little water in the forenoon and after
noon. Not until the sixth day do we give
them free access to water.
Space will not permit me to go into the
physiological reasons for using an onion
mixture and for using so little water the
first five days Suffice it to say that we
have no trouble from baby chick diar-
rhea
This onion mixture is made as fol-
lows:
We grind large onion or two or three
small onions in food chopper Then we
grind six hard boiled eggs, shell and all
The onion and eggs are ground into
two-Guart receptacle. Next, we grind. in
the same machine, enough dry wheat
bread to fill the receptacle thus making
mixture of two quarts These three
ingredients are thoroughly mixed togeth-
or, and then a tablespoonful of baby
grit and tablespoonful of fine charcoal
are added and the whole thoroughly mixed
again. No water, no milk mo nothing"
is added. The mixture is moist enough
and contains all the moisture the chick
needs until water, as such, Is supplied
on the fourth day
In preparing the mixture the following
directions are observed:
The bread is thoroughly dried. The
onion must be thoroughly sound, and
the hsuk must be removed. For eggs,
we use clear ones tested oAt of the incu-
bators These are boiled ten minutes.
The grit is finely crushed and sifted gran
lite, and our charcoal is fine, hygenio.
graduated charcoal. The MIXTURE is
made fresh every day. and in quantity
according to the number of chicks we
have to feed
We feel that with this mixture we have
overcome a great difficulty