DOCSLIB.ORG

Albuquerque Daily Citizen, 09-10-1900 Hughes & Mccreight

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Albuquerque Daily Citizen, 09-10-1900 Hughes & Mccreight University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 9-10-1900 Albuquerque Daily Citizen, 09-10-1900 Hughes & McCreight Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_citizen_news Recommended Citation Hughes & McCreight. "Albuquerque Daily Citizen, 09-10-1900." (1900). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_citizen_news/1537 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Job Printing TT71 ImI War inrssis la teas) A be h jj! TH1 OTIZIN f at THB OnON ! JLJDL n ALBMUERCk DMLY CITIZEN. 13 VOLUME 14. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1900. NUMBER 272. place of refuge by people of that lo- the market showed amailng recupera special effort was mad by the cen cality, collapsed. tive energies and In th fac of wak tral committee to enable as many peo- AIL OtOSSI S) fjsss. sssav S Ageste fs E ANTED! OITBSI I Am Sunday dawned the streets were late cable rebounded 11 to IS points, II ple to attend as possible. lined with people half clad, crippled In with a rush on th freh whirl of gen- oca most II Pea NsgAtlatloss, ADD ofjmoi every conceivable manner, hobbling eral buying 'Which swept everything I Ivondon, dept. Chines Minister Mr CAKtJSTL the best they could to where they could before It. The excitement was unpre-cendente- tttWMf Chih Chen Ixh Fen Luh, It Is under- ATTBHTIOsT, Ht KHUtNIXlH receive the attention of physicians for and the bull enthusiasm themselves summon aid for friends. knew no bounds. The after fluctuation stood, has received credentials author- City Almost and Fugitive Chinese Ruler ising th opening of peact negotiation. of Galveston Police Officer John Bowie, who recently were violent both way. Conservative o-lt-t r I powsrt was awardfd a prlxe the most pop- estimates placed the forenoon transac It Intimated that similar bu'.t; .dttto-- as been conferred on min Destroyed. ular oflfrer In the city, waa In a pitia- tions at 450,000 bales. Needed at Pekin. have Chines ister at other capital and their cre ble condltton, ths toes on both feet are as satisfy th being broken, two libs caved In, head HRUtr rOK OALVKSTOiK. dentials such to American and European government You-t- o bsdly bruised, but his own condition, Murderer of German Minister Let Us Introduce the Probably Ten Thousand Peo- ho said, was nothing. Supplies sad Volanteer Urn to the Storm McKlnleyl Letter. "My house, with wife and children. Strlrkra City. Washington, Sept. 10. President Mo- - s a-- gulf- - on at Pekin Arrested. ple Drowned. In the I have nothing Houston, Tel., Sept. 10. At an In- Klnley' letter of aoceptanc was pub- esrth for whkoh to Mvs." formal meeting held at police head- lished this morning. It contain about Pat O'Keeife, who for years kept a quarters last night It wss decided to twelv thousand words and covers la popular resort on the beach, waa be- Ten Million Dollars Worth of Prop- despatch a train over the International The Impending Strike of Coal Min detail arl th Issues raised In thl cam moaning the loss of wife and every Virginia Point CAT! Great Northern to at paign. BLACK thing had on There were few erty Washed Into the Gulf. he earth. a early an hour aa supplies and volun ers May Be Averted. bodies on the beach. They had been teer could be provided. One company Ksasss ( lt Market. f swept Into the gulf or driven up Into of firemen, one company of policemen Kansas City, Mo.. Bept 10,-C- attl. the rubbish by the waves. The houses and volunteer, one yawl from th city U.0O0. Best steady, others weak. Na TERRIBLE LOSS TO TEXAS. SUNDAY BASE BALL GAMES. l on of the stocking which escaped destruction, have been park and a lot of smaller craft belong- tive steers, l4.0OOi.TSi Texas steam, J-J-E tamped the sole Best turned Into hospitals. ing to the cltliens of Houston, will be IJeotJi.oo; Texas cow. 00fI.2f; na sent. tive cows and heifer, tl.soet.K: stock- - for children ever made, and the best place to TEIIKIHI.R CALAMITY Pekin, Aug. 21. It Is unofficially but t2.60f? M: 12 M Houston, Tex., Sept. 10. Additional Mayor Brashear sent out the follow- r snd feeders. bulls, rtllably Prince Chlng will ?3 10; KOOf1.75. meet him is at the particular of the tlorm at Galveston ing circular: The damage from th stated that calves, steady, City of Oalveston Wind Swept and Water al- produce the emperor. The sHaatlofl ftheep, 4.0uu. dteady. Lambs, 3 00O Dhow that 1300 persona wera drowned storm slong the coast Is reported mM. most beyond description. Hundreds of seems to hsng upon this. If Prlncs 1.10; mutton, $J 00J.8. ml ten million dollars worth of prop- emperor, building Galveston. Tex., Hept. 10. 81 hun lives are said to have been lost and Ching can discover the his erty destroyed. There li not majesty's rule will probably be re. In the city not damaged to tome ex- dred to a thousand persons were killed many are destitute. A relief train Is Chisago Stork Market. Is In being up. I am Impelled by sumed, as there la no other likely can Chicago, Sept. 10. Cattle, 11000. Na Sehool Sale Week All on brach snd the city almost ruin. Ths made these This tent. the bath house the Prince Chlng comes under km ari dtntmyed arxl the attendants wharf front Is entirely gone, and every conditions to ask the merchants of this dlcate. tive, choice, steady, other weak. ocean steamer strsnded, and death and city to contribute supplies for tetrspor perial edict, and two other leading Butcher stock steady to slow; west drowned. Scaly hospital waa destroyed deputed ns drowned. The destruction la on every hand, with a aty relief until organisation can be af Chinamen will be to assist ern and Texan steady. Good to prime a Black week of it st our and most of the patient In ons of We are making Cat con- money loss that can not be estimated fected." gotlstions the settlement, Steers, M.IOt. 00; poor to medium, 4.0 grain elevator are destroyed, one Hung Chang. one bunhele of wheat. now. fto far as can ba learned at this whom will be Li Cl.tt; stoekers snd feeders, ti.00O4.7t; it will pay you to drop in and taining million Kseaped Hosiery Department, Kesln-tiur- g Is of appalling Towns ths Storm, cows, t2?F04M; heifers, 3.005.00, The llall high school and the hour this the result the Marderer af Minister Arrested, building, are destroyed and calamity that has befallen Galveston. Beaumont. Tex., Sept. 10. The towns osnnem. tl.WCJ.75; bulls, U 50O4 ft); Knee Stcckiogs, svhool news Llndon, Sept. 10. Chung LI, military see the Black Cat Triple Leather many persons who had taken refuge In Yesterday a boat was chartered to run of Sabine Pass and Port Arthur, calves, 15.00O7. 60; Ttras fed steers, anxiously await commandant at Pekin, who la reepon 10; them killed. Eight big steamship ports from Galveston to Texas City and on from which ha been t2.2f.CfS.00; Texas grasses, tl.04 and if you bring thia advertisement along, buy a pair of Houston Post correspondent ed, passed through the terrlflc storm on Bible for the murder of the 0rman Texas bulls, tl.t00l.40. a. all wrecked. All three of the rail- this the minister, has been arrested, and Is con had to hurriedly depart. The object of Saturday virtually unscathed. eTheep, 20.000. Chntc, a had higher. road bridges and the county bridge fined under German Jurisdiction. stockings, you will get a Black Cat Souvenir. across to the mainland at Virginia sending to Texas City waa to aak the other steady. Good to choice wether, STURM AT IIOlsTON. 86; mixed, Point were swept away, and the bridge people of the country to send food and Strike May He Averted. tl MOl fair to choto It lift fO; sheep, tenders and families drowned. The loss clothing. Indianapolis, Bept. 10. Ths national I western il.toei.U; Texan. of life and property la simply appalling. The waterworks are In ruins and cis- Murh Diaifo ead Elsrtrle Light Work- tXK73.2f; native lambs, t4.OS.7t; Uestroyed. executive board of United Mine The entire island was submerged und terns all blown away, so lack of water 1'iant ers adjourned without sanctioning a western lanvb,4.tOCrt.6S. Tre-nio- Is enost of the pres- the water was eight feet deep on one of the serious Dallas. Tex., 8pt. 10. The first trsln strike In the anthracite region. It Is Special Mme. Montague. ent Ruin Is everywhere. arrival of avenue, probably the highest troubles. from Houston arrived In Dallas last aid that regulations are under way Is Old Mexico; will Is hardly habitable house tn She direct from TELEPHONE NO. 2S9. point In the city. There a mrht over the Houston A Dallas Cen fjr settling the difficulties. reed your life; deepest mysteries r city, and nearly every busi 1:30 The telegraph lines are down and the thj entire tra'. It left Houston yesterday at vealed. Over PoatofTlce. ness house Is badly damaged. School ten giimlay (lames. 807 AND 800 WEST RAILROAD AVENUE.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cowboywesterncatalog 2018.Pdf
    Table of Contents Themes............................................................................................................1-72 Cowboys and the Wild West........................................................................................................... 1-72 New for 2018.......................................................................................................................................................... 1-8 Backlist Titles........................................................................................................................................................9-51 Music and DVD's................................................................................................................................................ 52-61 Posters, Prints, Greeting Cards......................................................................................................................... 62-69 Games and Puzzles.............................................................................................................................................70-71 Edibles.....................................................................................................................................................................72 Price & Product Availability Subject to Change Without Notice Themes Cowboys and the Wild West, New for 2018 101 Things to Do A Night on the Back Page: The with a Dutch Oven Range Best Of Baxter Dutch oven cooking has The cowboy life isn't easy. Black From Western long been popular
    [Show full text]
  • State of Idaho
    STATE OF IDAHO CONTRIBUTIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF CANDIDATES FOR STATEWIDE, LEGISLATIVE, AND JUDICIAL OFFICE and POLITICAL COMMITTEES January 1, 2005 through December 31, 2006 and LOBBYIST EXPENDITURES 2005 - 2006 COMPILED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF BEN YSURSA SECRETARY OF STATE STATE OF IDAHO OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE BEN YSURSA Dear Citizens of Idaho: This report is the fourteenth compilation of the campaign disclosure and lobbyist expenditure reports filed pursuant to the "Sunshine Law." The purpose of this report is to disseminate the information in our files to the public in an easily accessible form. We would hope that this compilation will play an integral part in achieving the ultimate goal of the Sunshine Law - - Public Disclosure. In that regard I invite you to visit our elections website at www.sos.idaho.gov to access further campaign information. We invite and appreciate your suggestions for improving this report. Sincerely, BEN YSURSA Secretary of State P.O. Box 83720, Boise, Idaho 83720-0080 Elections Telephone: (208) 334-2852, FAX: (208) 334-2282 Located at 304 North 8th, Ste. 149 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction...................................................................iii Definitions.....................................................................iv SECTION I: Total Amount of Contributions and Expenditures Unopposed Candidates in 2006 ................................... 1 Statewide Candidates................................................... 2 District Judge Candidates............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Green Chaney] 1 TALES: Legends [Outlaws?]
    Library of Congress [Thomas Green Chaney] 1 TALES: Legends [Outlaws?] Range-lore Ruby Mosley San Angelo, Texas. Interview Page one RANGE-LORE Thomas Green Chaney was born in Hunt County in 1864. His family drifted from one section to another farming a year here and there until they settled in Comanche County. Here he met Miss [Donyanna?] Poynor and later married her. She was the daughter of W.J. (Bill) Poynor, an old Indian fighter. In later years he moved to the Concho County and has lived here since. C12 - 2/11/41 - Texas “I went up the trail three different years, 2 says Thomas Green Chaney. “Each time we took cattle to Yellow House Canyon, out on the plains, near New Mexico to the X.I.T. outfit. This trail work was done for H. R. Martin and G. A. Beeman Company, Comanche County. “One year, old Burley Taylor was boss of the trail outfit and Charlie Bryson, Jim [Doston?], John Bryson and I went with him. We had about 3,500 steers in the herd. We got everything ready and the chuck wagon started on ahead. About three days after we left Comanche County we got everything bedded down for the night. Two of the boys kept guard while we slept. I always liked to sleep under the wagon and got ny bunk roll and tucked in before someone beat me to it. [Thomas Green Chaney] http://www.loc.gov/resource/wpalh3.36071806 Library of Congress “I had just stretched out when good an old cow gave a snort, [loap?] and bawl.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    American Villains ISBN: 978-1-58765-453-4 Print List Price: $120 e-ISBN: 978-1-58765-455-8 eBook Single User Price: $120 Table of Contents Publisher's Note List of Contributors Pronunciation Guide Complete List of Contents A Joe Adonis Aldrich Ames Albert Anastasia Apache Kid Marshall Applewhite Benedict Arnold B Joe Ball Velma Margie Barfield Ma Barker Clyde Barrow Sam Bass Byron De La Beckwith Tom Bell Bambi Bembenek David Berg David Berkowitz Kenneth Bianchi Lou Blonger William H. Bonney John Wilkes Booth Lizzie Borden Christopher John Boyce Arthur Bremer Curly Bill Brocius Louis Buchalter Ted Bundy Angelo Buono, Jr. Richard Girnt Butler Samuel Joseph Byck C Al Capone Butch Cassidy Paul Castellano Whittaker Chambers Mark David Chapman Benjamin Church Vincent Coll Joe Colombo D. B. Cooper Frank Costello Andrew Cunanan Leon Czolgosz D Jeffrey Dahmer Bob Dalton Emmett Dalton Richard Allen Davis Albert DeSalvo Legs Diamond John Dillinger Bill Doolin Diane Downs John E. du Pont E Ira Einhorn F Albert Fish Pretty Boy Floyd Larry C. Ford Nathan Bedford Forrest Antoinette Frank Lynette Fromme G John Wayne Gacy Carmine Galante Joe Gallo Carlo Gambino Gilbert Gauthe Ed Gein Vito Genovese Sam Giancana Vincent Gigante Mildred Gillars Gary Gilmore John Gotti Sammy Gravano Charles Julius Guiteau H Matthew F. Hale Robert Philip Hanssen John Wesley Hardin Jean Harris Linda Burfield Hazzard George Hennard Henry Hill Marie Hilley John Hinckley, Jr. Doc Holliday H. H. Holmes James Oliver Huberty J Jesse James Jim Jones K Theodore Kaczynski Alvin Karpis Machine Gun Kelly Tom Ketchum Sante Kimes Richard Kuklinski L Leonard Lake Meyer Lansky Richard Lawrence Daulton Lee Nathan F.
    [Show full text]
  • KIVA INDEX: Volumes 1 Through 83
    1 KIVA INDEX: Volumes 1 through 83 This index combines five previously published Kiva indexes and adds index entries for the most recent completed volumes of Kiva. Nancy Bannister scanned the indexes for volumes 1 through 60 into computer files that were manipulated for this combined index. The first published Kiva index was prepared in 1966 by Elizabeth A.M. Gell and William J. Robinson. It included volumes 1 through 30. The second index includes volumes 31 through 40; it was prepared in 1975 by Wilma Kaemlein and Joyce Reinhart. The third, which covers volumes 41 through 50, was prepared in 1988 by Mike Jacobs and Rosemary Maddock. The fourth index, compiled by Patrick D. Lyons, Linda M. Gregonis, and Helen C. Hayes, was prepared in 1998 and covers volumes 51 through 60. I prepared the index that covers volumes 61 through 70. It was published in 2006 as part of Kiva volume 71, number 4. Brid Williams helped proofread the index for volumes 61 through 70. To keep current with our volume publication and the needs of researchers for on-line information, the Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society board decided that it would be desirable to add entries for each new volume as they were finished. I have added entries for volumes 71 through 83 to the combined index. It is the Society's goal to continue to revise this index on a yearly basis. As might be expected, the styles of the previously published indexes varied, as did the types of entries found. I changed some entries to reflect current terminology.
    [Show full text]
  • Southwest Books of the Year Complete List
    Southwest Books of the Year 2009 Complete List Southwest Books of the Year is our guide to all the books published during the year, both fiction and nonfiction, with a southwestern setting or subject. Our panel of subject specialists reviews the books we receive and pick the ones they think are the best. Their choices are published in our annual publication, Southwest Books of the Year: Best Reading. The 2009 panel: Bill Broyles, Bruce Dinges, Patricia Etter, Paul Huddy, Cathy Jacobus, and W. David Laird. Helene Woodhams is the coordinator for Southwest Books of the Year. 50 Common Edible & Useful Plants of the Southwest By David Yetman. Western National Parks Association. Index. $34.13. It is interesting to consider that before the arrival of Europeans, as well as after, native Americans in the Sonoran Desert were able to live quite well on indigenous plants and animals. The latest product of David Yetman’s explorations of the Southwest’s ethnobotanical heritage is this nifty basic introduction to fifty plants that were useful to them. Nicely illustrated with good photos, his discussions are interesting and sometimes surprising. In one case, his advise is to avoid even touching the plant in question. Readers who would like to explore this subject further might also be interested in these books: * The Great Cacti: Ethnobotany and Biogeography, by David Yetman; * Enduring Seeds, by Gary Paul Nabhan; * People of the Desert and Sea, by Richard S. Felger. [Paul Huddy] Adventures of Salt and Soap at the Grand Canyon, The By Tanja Bauerle, Lori April Rome. Grand Canyon Association.
    [Show full text]
  • Geologic History of an Ash-Flow Sequence and Its Source Area in the Basin and Range Province of Southeastern Arizona
    Geologic history of an ash-flow sequence and its source area in the Basin and Range province of southeastern Arizona Item Type text; Dissertation-Reproduction (electronic); Maps Authors Marjaniemi, Darwin Keith, 1940- Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 25/09/2021 23:27:29 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/558744 GEOLOGIC HISTORY OF AN ASH-FLOW SEQUENCE AND ITS SOURCE AREA IN THE BASIN AND RANGE PROVINCE OF SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA by Darwin Keith M arjaniemi A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 1 9 7 0 THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA GRADUATE COLLEGE I hereby recommend that this dissertation prepared under my direction by _____Darwin Keith Marjaniemi_______________________ entitled GEOLOGIC HISTORY OF AN ASH-FLOW SEQUENCE AND ITS SOURCE AREA IN THE BASIN AND RANGE PROVINCE OF SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA be accepted as fulfilling the dissertation requirement of the degree of ________ Doctor of Philosophy________________________ __ Dissertation Director Date After inspection of the final copy of the dissertation, the following members of the Final Examination Committee concur in its approval and recommend its acceptance:* O c ^ 7 / 7 O D<J 7. 190 QcJ: csjlS This approval and acceptance is contingent on the candidate's adequate performance and defense of this dissertation at the final oral examination.
    [Show full text]
  • Cold Cases Are Serious Crimes, Usually Murder, That Either Go Unsolved, Or Remain Unsolved for a Long Period of Time
    Socorro County s d case col — Part 1 Originally published in El Defensor Chieftain newspaper, Saturday, May 3, 2008 By Paul Harden, [email protected] For El Defensor Chieftain Cold cases are serious crimes, usually murder, that either go unsolved, or remain unsolved for a long period of time. There have been cold cases in Socorro County from Territorial days to the present. This 2-part article presents some of them. The Brian Darling Case Photo by Paul Harden Strawberry Peak, north of Socorro Peak (M-Mountain). In November 1997, New Mexico Tech student Brian Darling went hiking as he was accustomed to doing. He was never seen or heard from again. Searches by law Chieftain (Aug. 29, 2007 issue). Had not the body been enforcement and volunteers around Strawberry and discovered, it would still be one of Socorro County's Socorro Peaks found no traces of Brian. unsolved mysteries. As the weeks and months rolled on with no sign of This unfortunate incident raises the question, "how Brian, it became obvious he had come to some many unsolved mysteries and cold cases are there in unknown and tragic end. Darling's disappearance was a Socorro County?” true mystery, and a true Socorro County cold case. Searching through old Socorro Chieftain newspapers, Ten years later, on August 26, 2007, another New and contacting the Sheriff's Department, it turns out, Mexico Tech student, Christina Forbes, went on a bike quite a few. Some of them are presented in this 2–part ride in the mountains north of Socorro. On the southeast article.
    [Show full text]
  • 55Th Legislature - State of New Mexico - First Session, 2021
    1 HOUSE MEMORIAL 16 2 55TH LEGISLATURE - STATE OF NEW MEXICO - FIRST SESSION, 2021 3 INTRODUCED BY 4 Gail Armstrong 5 6 7 8 9 10 A MEMORIAL 11 CELEBRATING THE CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY OF CATRON COUNTY. 12 13 WHEREAS, settlement in the Catron county region dates to 14 some of the earliest in the Americas; and 15 WHEREAS, during the Clovis period between 10999 B.C. and 16 8000 B.C. and the Folsom period between 7999 B.C. and 5999 17 B.C., the Ake site was occupied near Datil; and 18 WHEREAS, Bat Cave, near Horse Springs, was occupied around ] = delete = ] 19 3500 B.C.; and 20 WHEREAS, the Mimbres culture was part of the Mogollon 21 people, who lived throughout the Catron county area from 1000 22 to 1130 A.D.; and 23 WHEREAS, the art of the Mimbres culture is renowned for 24 its beauty; and underscored material = new = material underscored material [bracketed 25 WHEREAS, in 1598, the region was declared part of a .219979.1 1 province in New Spain and remained in Spanish control until 2 Mexico's declaration of independence in 1821; and 3 WHEREAS, Mexico ceded the region to the United States in 4 1848; and 5 WHEREAS, in 1880, Sergeant James C. Cooney was the first 6 person to find silver and gold ore in the mountains of Catron 7 county; and 8 WHEREAS, four years later, self-appointed Sheriff Elfego 9 Baca was the hero of the Frisco shootout in San Francisco 10 plaza; and 11 WHEREAS, in the mid-1880s, Butch Cassidy and his wild 12 bunch gang holed up at a ranch near Alma, New Mexico, and 13 notorious outlaw Tom Ketchum also lived in Catron county around 14 that time; and 15 WHEREAS, writer and cattle rancher Agnes Morley Cleaveland 16 authored the critically acclaimed No Life for a Lady about 17 growing up on a New Mexico ranch in the late 1800s; and 18 WHEREAS, Agnes helped manage her stepfather's ranch near ] = delete = ] 19 Datil, and Agnes died in Datil in 1958; and 20 WHEREAS, Catron county's lands were part of Socorro county 21 from the creation of Santa Fe de Nuevo Mexico until February 22 25, 1921; and 23 WHEREAS, Catron county was named for Thomas B.
    [Show full text]
  • Our M Ission
    OCTOBER 2016 VOLUME 39, NUMBER 5 ® HIGHT HE M AGAZI N E O F COUNTRYTHE P HILM on T S TA F F A sso C I AT I on ® www.philstaff.org PHILMONT STAFF ASSOCIATION PHILMONT STAFF 17 DEER RUN ROAD CIMARRON NM 87714 Mission unites (PSA) Association Staff Philmont The and present— staff—past Philmont the adventure, purpose of serving the the for Scout Ranch heritage and experience of Philmont Boy Scouts of America. and the Our Mission HIGH COUNTRY ▫ October 2016 HIGH COUNTRY ▫ October 2016 The 2016 Philmont Staff HIGH COUNTRY®—VOLUME 39, NUMBER 5 OCTOBER 2016 IN THIS ISSUE FROM THE PRESIDENT ED PEASE, EDITOR EMERITUS MARK STINNETT, EDITOR MARK DIERKER, LAYOUT EDITOR Articles Going Places DOLLIE O’NEILL, AssOCIATE EDITOR BILL CAss, COPY EDITOR 8 Worth a Thousand Words Ready for some good news? The sum- Our vision statement says it all: DAVE KENNEKE, STAFF CONTRIBUTOR mer of 2016 at Philmont turned out to be “The Philmont Staff Association is KEVIN “LEVI” THOMAS, CARTOONIST 14 A Trek for the Ages the third largest ever in terms of atten- recognized and celebrated for outstand- CONTRIBUTING EDITORS 18 My First Philmont Trek ROBERT BIRkbY, DAVID CAFFEY, BILL CAss dance. Meanwhile, the PSA reached the ing service to Philmont Scout Ranch and GREGORY HObbs, WARREN SMITH 24 Charles Beaubien 3,400-member mark on August 18. That the Boy Scouts of America. We do great MARY STUEVER, STEPHEN ZIMMER 32 A Halloween Ghost Story represents an 8.4 percent increase from things for Philmont. We do great things CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS IssUE GILBERT HERVATIN, GREG HObbs, ERIC MARTINEZ, 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • BRITISH JOURNAL of AMERICAN LEGAL STUDIES VOLUME 1 - ISSUE 1 Spring 2012
    School of Law BRITISH JOURNAL OF AMERICAN LEGAL STUDIES VOLUME 1 - ISSUE 1 Spring 2012 ARTICLES Gruesome Spectacles: The Cultural Reception of Botched Executions in America, 1890-1920 Austin Sarat et al Feminist Engagement and the Museum Yxta Maya Murray The Long Shadow of Racial Profiling Sora Y Han Dispelling the Fog about Direct Taxation James R Campbell A Lockean Argument against the Death Penalty Vernon Thomas Sarver, Jr Sexual Misconduct with Congregants or Parishioners: Crafting a Model Statute Bradley J B Toben and Kris Helge The Conflicted Constitution: The Textual Absolutism of Justices Black and Thomas versus the Balanced Restraint of Justices Frankfurter and Breyer Zachary Baron Shemtob (Pro)motion to dismiss?: Constitutional Tort Litigation and Threshold Failure in the War on Terror Matthew Windsor Reading Between the Lines: Statutory Silence and Congressional Intent under the Antiterrorism Act Jesse D H Snyder ISSN 2049-4092 (Print) BRITISH JOURNAL OF AMERICAN LEGAL STUDIES Volume 1 - Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief: Dr Anne Richardson Oakes, Birmingham City University Associate Editors Student Editorial Assistants 2011-2012 Sarah Cooper, Birmingham City University Naomi Barnes Harpreet Kaur Dr Haydn Davies, Birmingham City University Nicole Bones Katie Layton Hannah Gorman, Birmingham City University Elizabeth Buck Athina Ouranidou Prof Julian Killingley, Birmingham City University Sophie Ferrier Christopher Reading Gareth Lee, Birmingham City University Daniel Gough Alice Storey Dr Jon Yorke, Birmingham City University
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana State Baseball Record Book
    Indiana State Baseball Record Book (Records as of 5-28-15) Table of Contents Baseball Record Book Career Records Pages 3 Season Records Pages 4 Game Records Page 5 Team Records Page 6 Year-By-Year Leaders Pages 7-8 Honors and Awards Pages 9-10 Sycamores in the Professional Ranks Pages 11-12 All-Time Letter Winners Pages 13-15 Year-By-Year Results Pages 16-24 NCAA / MVC Tournament Results Page 25 All-Time Series Records Pages 26-27 Indiana State Baseball Career Records 12+ STRIKEOUT GAMES Batting Pitching 16..............Dan Lazar vs. Indiana (5/19/65) (Min. 300 AB) Earned Run Average (Min. 100 IP) 15............. Blaise Ilsley vs. Illinois (3/29/84) Batting Average Triples 1. Bob Zeihen (1985-88) 32 1. Jeff Degano (2013-15) 2.84 15............. Dean Klink vs. DePauw (4/8/67) 1. Todd Tatlock (1994-95) .423 T2. Mike Eberle (1984-87) 25 1. Darrell McCane (1970-73) 2.87 15....... Robert Warren vs. Purdue (4/16/66) 2. Wallace Johnson (1977-79) .422 14.....Michael Manus vs. Illinois St. (5/16/08) 3. Rob Baker (1981-83) .399 T2. Pete Piskol (1986-89) 25 2. Jim Ridenour (1977-78) 3.03 14.....Alex Graman vs. Murray St. (4/24/99) 4. Pete Piskol (1978-82) .396 4. Mitch Hannahs (1986-89) 23 3. Casey Whitten (1991-93) 3.04 14...Chris Schaefer vs. Creighton (4/15/89) 5. Paul Frye (1984-86) .383 5. Rob Baker (1981-83) 22 4. Dave Thomas (1977-78) 3.09 14.....Chris Schaefer vs.
    [Show full text]