davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-08
CAMPBELL
Of DRY FARMING
IN LAS VEGAS
Santa Fe Wants Possibilities
Of Las Vegas Grant InveSti-
cation Along This Line--Cer-
tain to Succeed,
Ispscia, Dispatch to the Morning journal

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning journal !
East Las Vegas. y M. March 49,
Within The last day or two several
additional tracts of land on the Las
Vegas grant have been sold by F. w.
Browne to settlers. Altogether with
In the last week or two he has sold
10000 acres. Nineteen people from
eastern points arrived on an eXcul-
sion this afternoon. and tomorrow
they will go out to inspect the lands
ON the grant. The first installment
of /ionists will arrive soon after the
middle of the present month.
70 t1lnting on the grant is going on
actively, and a number of promising
farms are being cultivated for the
first Time. The winter wheat ON the
Cometock farm is looking finely.
w. H.. Campbell. father Of dry
farming. spent "a couple of days here
bis week in the interest OF the Santa
l'c which wants to have the dry farm
possibilities of the grant investigated.
lir was extremely Well pleased.
Mr.. Campbell visited the farm of
w II. Comstock. who was sold Gao
acres at a low price by The grant
board on the condition that he would
farm it according 10 dry farm meth
"ds and cultivate at least a portion of
the land as demonstration farm. Re
port has it that Mr.. Campbell en-
cred into quite an earnest argument
with the local farmer %regordiue ms
methods.
Mr. Campbell agreed that the win
t"r wheat looked all right now. but ne
insisted that IT, should nov DE har-
'oWrd Comstock thought hat To
harrow 1t would do more harm than
good, and would pun Out a great deal
OF the wheat bV the roots. Incn
pun Your harrow over two or three
lengths just i'm order to give AourStlI
% chance to make a comparison ne
.Nesn my method and yours. sald
i1r man Of many years suceeSSlul
experience. but this also The local
man declined TO do. Comstock Is q
farmer of experience. and does NOT
accept an the Campbell methods. bul
'ne community would have been bet
lrr satisfied II he had agreed 90 maze
.tt Campbell test on a part OF ms
land The Eth q Westerman demon
-'rtflou farm will be conducted -
'ar as uossiblc in accordance WITH
tdmuhell r7cthoes.
Mr Campbell says that dry farm
lle on the mesa Is certain To- succeed
LEugeF me.meLs are .uL-LL.-
liA years have na-erg-N
"tS~~sp=e=c S-~s~-~~A--GMa.-
't done this year. but that first ale
.s.2la@ he a&sn.so pEa03ring. ID
f.' flUIIE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-08
MEADOW CITY HAS
AN EXCITING
FIRE SCARE
FIVE BUILDINGS CONSUMED
LOSS IS CONSIDERABLE
Forty Gallons of Gasoline Keep
Fire Fighters From Saying
Twenty-Six Years Files G:
the Optic,
Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journals

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning journal. |
East Las Vegas, March LAS
VEGAS had a fire scare .oday ana con-
siderable actual loss was sustained.
Four or five frame buildings situated
ol the alley back Of the optic office
were destroyed, and for a time it
looked as though the Wheeler and
Wyman blocks were in serious dam
ger. Had the high wind of YESTERDAY
prevailed it is extremely doubtful if
% serious conflagration could have
been prevented.
The fire was due 10 a dangerous
custom that has been allowed to be
followed, though many protests have
been made against ii. on Lincoln
VENUE is a long frame storeroom
filled with hay and graiu-a regular
fire trap. Back of this is a large cor
raj plentifully Uttered with straw.
This corral is leased 10 country peo-
pie. who put up their teams there.
ana usually camp there over night.
building fires in the corral upon
which to cook their meals 1t was only
% question of time until some fire
here got beyond control and spread 10
he iuflammable buildings around.
Today the expected happened. A
-~turehOuse belonging to the Optic.
containing, among other valuable
things. the entire files of the daily
and weekly optic for twenty-six years.
u barn and a meat storage house be-
longing to Peter Roth, and a barn
and a s%torehousc belonging to J. G.
.Ionscu, the undertaken, were totally
consumed. f~Orty-gaIlon can of
gasoline i'm the Optic office prevented
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-08
LocaJed at an Mcst Railroad Ave
= ffs

~citiug eggs Rhode Island heds a.
.nIne Guaranteed Leave your
..-t- st- Monarch GuuHels Co. 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-08

The following Boston quotations are
furnished by =. j. Graf Il Co. brot-
ers. over their own private wires TO
Albuqucrquc, n. NJ. March +, 1907:
mated Conner Ius a. lOa "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-08
IhI. ]. Morth Hememherine.


fasr~ FerffT-rrffssr ti4al Ih"-E
Honey and Tar Will cure D.. DO not
your health hs taking % bhI
ihr senuiue. % is in q yellow pack
90 = II O-Eeily 60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-08
w. +. MAUGER
WOOL

-spl
representing Maugsf A Aver
Boston
IFS North First Street With ltaabe
a Mauger. AIbuuueruue y. 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-08

The largest and best assortment OF
groceries la the city.
o. q PRATT q co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-08

BOMBS wore "iTToEUIUT- TOflI N0Tr7.
par value. $1.74S.000. United states
cent on ear.
Prime mercantile paper at "a @G
per cont; money on call, titm. at ga AZ
6 per ceut
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03
Sold By l.. B. KRISHKA
Announcement

FKc' Arkansas Democrat publish ed in Little, Rock for several de- cades and read for sss long time by ssme' of, its readers, has from time totime added to itseatlipfnenS and- It's latest Improvements em- lrate feasures which will h, wei. comed by its many friendss
 The paber Is how,issaed from ai press of most, modern typss with latest color attachments antl self folding devices. This will enable the pripting at once from ten tc forty. eight pages and get them ous ts fast that all mail trains will be' mufe easly reached in times
 Several new writers have becn added to the Editorial forces, an1 the hews correspondence service has been extensiea to cover every poiptef izffprtasre in the states The telssruphic tcwss ssfacilities ure alsc augmented and the Arkansas
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03

Ladies Gloves, best, Neck wear Veillng Sc in abundance at Nichols
 Chas. Blessing. living South of town, IS now 8 reader of the Independent.
 Ladies petty coats.in plaids and solid eolor at the Carlisle Merean- tile Co
 Leslie Davis, the restaurant keeper, has joined our band of readers.
 Brilliantfne ill all colors 50 and 75-eents per yard. Carlisle Mer- cantile Co.
 And the Cat Game Back, so do all who once buy feed of the Sims Hay Cee
 T M. Bogasd living northeast of town is-hone from visit to relatives in Tennessee
 Don't forget the Carlisle. Mer cantile Co., havea fresh fnll line of groceries.
 j.. o Smith has a few dozen fruit ligrs. get Snd will eloseo out. same at 55 cents per dozsn. The services, conducted. b5a Rev. Lilly ct the Baptist Church Sundas were well attended
 Don't forget. Topsy Hosiery fot a}l the family are best. For sale by ". H. Nichols
 bfesssGoods of ali kinds and quantities at NieholsA-fresh new stock and latest styles
 6. P Wise. hsansger of. our electric light plant, had business in nsValls Bluff yesterday
 J'he,Sboes thet give satisfaction, Ssls@-Godmnn and Fairfield, for sefs bv ". H. Nichols Little Elizabeth Engstroin of Little ssecls is spending the week with relatives, Mr. King E fasa'lg,
 sibpe writing tue. rags asi, we. baye rresivvd thonsnHds If doilafs Netth e{ aew stesks Nichols.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03
LOCAL NEWS

Get your oil at L. E krshka's. New c9nned goods, arriving at Buechleys.
 Mrs. Callahan spent Wednes. day in Hazen.
 For a square deal iH feed See tbe Sims Hay Go
 c. P. Wise has our thanks for dollar oh subscription.
 D. F Hackney will pay the highest price for Veal.
 Ghas. King had business in Little Rock Tuesday
 You can get your fall suit at the Mercantile, Co.
 See Jack Smiths Veal and Poultry advertisement.
 All the fall styles Of Mccall patterns at Nichols,
 The best breakfast food, t'f Prices. BuechleY sells iti
 Grandlna's BoraS Powdered Soap for sale at Muzzy's.
 Mr. Ed Engstroum, of Little Rock spent Sunday iii town
 You can get the veiy best work gloves at the Mercantile Go.
 See J. 0. Smiths liHe of Cook Stoves. They are beeuties, Thomas Skinner spent a few hours in Little Rock Tuesday, Osails, Brownies, fur inah and boys, iu all grudes ot 5aechlet's s Harry Wilson of Jsitties Rock vas in towd Monday evening.
 1 sel Of plates for cn1y2a cents as l q. sstnitb's 3 Hardware 5tors.
 Wien sbeu tiass veal to sell it nil: pay yoi' se ess DE, Hackney t;ass srsaysto vsas weiris and Eses psats, Cprlsals HsYeantiie da
 Mrs. lpeptan is- tleaaa faeaa . sbraa weeks stay at Armstrong Springs,
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03

 Democrat is a better paper than ever sbefore<
 The subseriptien price is $3.50 ora year, g -O0 for six months and $1.OG for three inonshs will renl1iir the same for 8 while at least, al though this may. be increased. Very little trouble to send for sample copy a postal baings:olte-- write terlay.
 Send names of seme.f friend as we want every one to know how good the Democrat -iss
 THE ARK, DEMOCRAT,
 Little, Rock, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-03

Third Grade. Drawing: 1st prize silk h, Mercantile Go. Second prize pair hose by
 Fourth Grade Composition: 1st prize, 2naprizee pound candy by L. NJ. Davis.
 Fourth 8Hlde. Map Drawing 1st prize Marsh. 2nd.Rrize, silk tie by B. E. Patter Fifth Gradsx Arithmetic Work: 1st f Muzzy 2nd prize, tie or handkerchief by
 Sixth Grade. Physiology Drawing: 1st Zimmerman. 2nd prize, silk tie by c. c. Seventh Grade Drawing. Father of our and brush by B F fch}in 6 Go 2nd prize,
 Eighth Grade. Drawing. Physical Ceoq bundle bg H. l. Buechley 2nd prize. tooth Ninth Grade Composition 1st prize be Smith. 2nd prize, book by. E. A. Wilson
 Eleventh Grade. Drawing, physiolo9g ] ". H. Nichols. End prize book by Dr Hi First to Fourth Grades, MaPson Schoe note book by J L. Woosley 29d prize box Fifth to Eighth Grades, MaFson Schec book bg c. C. Fitch. End prize, knife by |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-26

while Sheriff Iaukea and Detective
Taylor were going through some de-
bris in the station house the other day
they came across a package of them
only one of which appears to have been
returned from the owner. The package
was turned over to Frank McStocker
as the former head of the organization
and he has asked the Advertiser to see
to their delivery to the owners. The
management of the Gazette Company
Will do this to the extent of delivery to
anyone who proves his right to COM
mission in his name that may be in
the package.
A list of names has been made and
the commissions are here on demand.
One will be a memento of stirring
times in the islands and should be in
the hands of its rightful owner. There
is no charge, all one must do is prove
his right to the parchment and 1t win
be given him. Some of the owners are
known to be on the other islands. A re-
quest with four cents in stamps will
secure the commission.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-26
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many a Honolulu Citizen Knows How
Sure They Are.

The back aches at times with dull
indescribable feeling. making you
weary and restless; piercing pains shot
across the region of the kidneys, and
again the loins are so lame to stoop is
agony. No use to rub or apply a
plaster to the back In this condition.
You cannot reach the cause. Exchange
the bad back for a new and stronger
one. Follow the example of this Homo
lulu citizen.
w. j. Maxwell, Truant officer Of
Honolulu, Hawaii writes thus: Il
suffered with a horrible pain in the
small of my back Ian almost inyari-
able symptom OF kidney TROUBLED for
a number of years. / was advised 10
take some OF Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills, and following the suggestion ]
went to the Hollister Drug Cos store,
Fort street, and got them. | was re-
lieved almost Immediately upon taxi
ing them. may say that they are the
best and in fact the only cure for
backache. | have mentioned the virtue
of this wonderful remedy to several
persons. Among them is a friend, who
found relief. and is now firm be-
lever in Doan's Baekache Kidney
Pills"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at so cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co. Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-26

O=s q the Incidents In the revolu-
rlil-s that took place in Honolulu In
lsas and zoe was the formation of the
Ctrlx@fssf Guard Men in all walks of
HsuoI1lG life who proved themselves
true 20 the cause Of reform measures
n government were eligible to mem
5ssrsfip.
The guard was divided into squads.
each squad having captain and the
men were stationed generally near
their own hresides Frank 3. McStock-
er was at the head of the organization
and IL was there he showed his execu-
tive ability. To each member of the
guard 1t was intended to give a COM
mission on parchment, something he
could hand down to posterity as an
evidence of his loyalty to the United
States at a time when good men were
needed
These commissions were first printed
and then the name of the person to
whom it was to be presented was en-
crossed on each In some way they
did not all reach their destination for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-26

perienced contractor without specifica-
lions, plans or written contract, other
than a few sketches and the verbal d.
rections of the engineer, but, of course,
| this loose method cannot be applied to
public works and is not to be COM
mended under any circumstances"
Mr.. Schuyler finds that every recon-
mendat!on by Mr.. Kellogg has been
carried out except the rock fill portion
of the dam, which has been commenced.
LAS to whether the work in it's pres
ent state of construction is proper and
safe and IL the dam would be safe If
completed under the present plans and
specifications, l am glad to be able to
express an unqualified opinion in the
affirmative" He says, also, that after
a close and thorough investigation / am
convinced that the work Is being prop
erly done.
THE failure of the Nuuanu dam by
overlapping, due to floods exceeding
the capacity of the spillway cannot, in
my judgment, be regarded as possi-
bility. for the reason that the capacity
provided by the plans appears to be
reasonably ample and in excess of all
probable stream flow under extreme
conditions
ITO reach an intelligent understand
ing of the efficiency" continues Mr..
Schuyler, land value of the Nuuanu
reservoir, IL is necessary to study Its
probable effects in controlling the var
liable run-off of the torrential stream
on which 1t is located over period OF
years, comparing the results 1t Will
accomplish with the present utilization
Of the stream and with the cost OF
pumping water To supply deficiency in
gravity flow under existing arrange
ments. Considering the fact that the
cost OF raising the dam TO the elevation
furnished in the table given is literally
estimated at s3l 900 It would appear TO
be a wise expenditure and recommend
that the plans be changed to provide
for this Increase"
Under this head would be the consid.
Grafton OF the Improvement In the
quality OF the water supplied.
He makes sundry suggestions as to
the methods OF the different phases OF
construction and intimntes that a saw
ing could have been made II the engi-
neera had used broader Judgment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-26
ONE YEAR FOR
MAhSAUGHTER

Nanslauehirr IN the third DEGREE
was the plea entered before Judge ID
Bolt yesterday morning. by kee Lone,
the charge being amended from that
OF first degree manslauFhter on request
Of hts attorneys. Breokops and Thayer.
The prisoner was sentenced TO serve
one year ut hard labor
The crime for which Kee Long r.
convicted occurred on November "a,
I 1906. at waiplo. Eva, when he shot at
and killed another Chinaman, Kun
chin. The latter he had caught in the
act OF stealing a part OF his rice crop
MANCHURIA CASE DRAGs ALONG.
The Manchuria libel case is making
slow progress before Federal Judge
Dole. the FIRST main witness for the
/ Pacific Mail interests having just been
! put on yesterday afternoon. This was
Captain Pillsbury, one of the two
wrecking experts brought here TO get
the liner out OF her perilous position
on the waimanalo reef.
Captain Pillsbury testified to the
methods used and explained the signi-
ficance Of the numerous cablegrams
sent to the owners during the course
OF operations. These cablegrams were
tAAatAg anu lbiAk anu 6A11AtA Aht pCeA~
lions of the vessel each day. The tenor
OF the dispatches were not all one.
either, the expressions Of great hopes
one day being tempered by qualifying
remarks about the weather on the
next.
The witness stated that ne had had
doubts at times OF ever being able to
get the liner relocated and also stated
A.. a. -. l. -.
been freed from the entangling coral
the probabilities were that she would
have become a total wreck during the
heavy weather Of the next November,
although there was no immediate dan
ger at any time while she was ashore.
Throughout the whole operation Of
salving the vessel he had not been so
optimistic as Captain Metcslf and 81
was at his advice that the general
tone of the eablegrams sent was not
made too cheerful
Captain Metcalf viii probably go On
the stand today.
FEDERAL GRAND JURY STILL
BUSY.
In spite OF the fact that already the
Federal grand jury has returned over
a score OF indictments the number OF
witnesses gathered in the corridors Of
the Judiciary building TO testify before
ii grows none the less. Yesterday there
were at least forty waiting for their
turn to go in behind the closed doors
and tell all about fl.
One Of the new faces IN the crowd
was that Of Joe Clark, who has just
succeeded in getting free from one
grand jury Indictment concerning the
way in which he ran his cafe. He pro-
fesses the utmost ignorance Of what
the Federal jurymen can want from
him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-26
BOX ONs NOW
DECLARED PAU

The recent election Of Tire nok on
Society IL causing no little trouble
The elections were held without the
old set Of officers being present and
these, together with a number OF ad-
herents, claim that this IL not legal
and as the new officers refuse 10 re-
sign, the old ones decided to bring the
matter into the courts. The Consul
was appealed to and he advised that
the matter be arbitrated and suggested
that the old set employ Attorney Pc
tiers, and the new set, Attorney Light
foot. Upon consultation, the lawyers
decided that the only way to settle the
dispute was TO appeal to the people
and let them decide whether or no
they wanted the society.
Yesterdays meeting at Aala Park
was for that purpose. The Chinese
Consul opened the meeting with a
speech in which he said:
I'm the last elections, the same
trouble occurred, and fistic combats
were in order. The Chinese are al
ways ready to fight among themselves
and this partially accounts for the
way the other nations treat us.
THE exclusion law was passed be-
tdbSt Va AhiNs ~ AAaNf "a AZ" NA-'" -
Chinese came to America with the sole
intention Of making money when they
got there. The Americans did not
think that they were mankind and
treated them as II they were animals,
making them work all day and let
ting them go at night They looked
down upon us, because we were al
ways ready to quarrel.
Ivru taer IT, 1rAa '.
this society. In years gone by there
have been quarrels and IL we keep II
up, in years to come, there will be
quarrels. II we drop it, the troubles
will cease"
The question was then put to the
people present. All those who wished
for the adjustment of the society were
asked to move to the Consul's right,
and those who wished for the contin-
uance of the society, were requested
TO move to the left.
Amid wild demonstrations, the fac
tons moved. About two hundred ia
vored the continuance of the society
while anywhere from four to six hum
bred wished the society to be abolished.
When the Consul announced the de-
eision, that OF the adjustment Of the
society, the right hand" faction near
ly went wild with joy. Hats were
thrown up and the air was rent with
terrific yelling. One Chinaman threw
up a costly Panama which fell in q
mud-puddle and was trampled upon by
the nervous feet of those around 1t.
Whether or not this method of de-
Gliding will be satisfactory to the old
officers and their supporters is NOT
known.
One Chinaman was heard to say that
IL the Box Ons were disbanded, steps
would be taken to break up the Chi
nese United Society.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-26
GOVERNOR CARTER
FOR THE COAST

1t is the intention Of Governor Car
ter. should the Legislature adjourn
next week, to go to California on the
steamer Mongolia, leaving here on May
7. He contemplates taking a rest for
six or seven weeks on the Pacific slope.
leaving the executive management Of
affairs in Hawaii to Secretary Atkin-
son. who has acted as Governor on sey-
eral previous occasions. At the present
time Mr.. Carter has no decided inten-
ton of going to Washington; but the
President, of course. viii know where
he is. and that he is easily accessible
in case a consultation should be deem
ed necessary by the Chief Executive OF
the United States upon Hawaiian az
fairs, such, for instance. as the yacan-
cy that Will occur in the Office OF the
Governor on November II next. Mr.
Carter has just been through a years
steady and constant application 10
work, and he has certainly earned .
little reereation.-Trans-P Pacific Trade
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-26

and House Bills 2si. 23i and ios had
passed third reading the latter slight
~ amended. Senate Bill lis. relating
10 pounds was also sent down. The
House ooneurred In the amendments
and gave the Senate bin a FIRST read
Ing.
TIE INCOME TAX VETO.
After some akirmlshing IL was de-
elaaa % take the vote on overriding
the veto on House 1911 il. the Income
TaE isTamptlon bill This vote has been
puf oyer from day 10 day for some
lime. bat shaa called found only three
opposed 10 overriding. Kalso, kakale-
- ana Kalaaai
PAIL ritIsHEkTa A blId4
Pal presented = BIZ 10 provide for
sAs disposition ~ The net pF0fits from
ihs agricultural Aaa Industrial puT~
cults ~ Iahalaalaua Seminary and The
Walalas ligsH Industrial school, ~
sHpaaHlinH lne Superintendent Of
lsHAiia Instruction - spena iha nlansf
- ~ aaaHaa lesf u fha anhaol aAsfe
II HHa falnfa Hhe I'D pases4 alsl
InaalnH
ANOTHER nllalseH
- House ilsa lagk . Asfeaa gfesss
HAiH ) -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-26
The Krupp Guns and Governor Carter
manila Times, March Pa

While NOT alarming the report that Japan has placed large
for krupp guns reassuring.
As said yesterday, when conjunction news
of few days telling activity aena
country IL acquires than significance likely
to be SO interpreted in Washington.
il Is long step however from the ordering Of q guns
declaration Of war and any apprehension felt doubtless
pass
~ there who feel they speculate e prospect
Of mar between Japan the United dght Imaginary
balssi We suggest that they project their campaigns
future Ia such distance safety for e prophet ana peace ~
The public
u japan really has contemplated such contingency conflict
al h time may feel thai Goyrmo Carter ~ Hawaii
has announced having NOT ihe Hgh objection Japaese ~
sninlap he Nado has been busy calling Of dogs ~
sa s may haNf Slipped f lsas and nan has ilem Hfy laf
iis imperial lrnnd
= p ihr maaIfa IN tuaIa 10 auage royal marriage pi1
fle e. hfens lH n f HlHena family viii aasaaaf faglef
ntiiha lt eRulf 80 might lHl good pl} model a fulap
~ hH Hsl hlftH ile lHal n young Kfmi b. 4hlaaaf m
hftsaa lR'a AZ lflMss AhHRaml}a ua ninth amasr tr
leffH sHWf ehu aeH AaIaHsaa n5Ay - faaa aaaH
e9 nAFn = ~ HHIaa NH'a and imp aufaIaa = alfe
fnfermfrF 80