davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
Washing Windows.

Before windows are washed, remove
the dust both outside and in with a dry
soft cloth. clean the corners and grooves
with a skeweI. covered with a cloth.
Have ready a pail Of warm suds made by
dissolving a tablespoonful OF Gold Dust
washing powder in warm water. Dip a
soft cloth IN the water, squeeze almost
iFv and wipe the glass of. Polish with
.chAmois a. It leaves no lint and does the
work with more ease. Do not wash
windows when the sun Is shining on
them. Wash mirrors IN the same way as
windows. Then polish with a soft cloth
charged with powdered whiting. Finish
with an old SIX handkerchief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
ARTHUR {. WALKER
lire iassnn~. Secretary nss.-i BuRd-
lag Association Phoas sss.
uss West Ce.tu.I Ave-

Goad Ave. Realty Co.. tSollie A L.
propri etors) have opened a
Teal estate Office az IL West Gold
Avenue Snd invite tho public TO list
their property With them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23

Territorial l,neihcer Vernon L. Sui
Ivan has extended the time one year
for John j. Conner of Santa Fe TO
begin work on his proposed over
plant on the upper Pecos. and the
time for Henry w. Walcott for two
power applications on the Ruldoso.
originally granted to O. NJ. Lee, to
November /. 1909.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23

Another big EQld strike has been
made in the Winchester district OF
Arizona. which gives promise OF being
as large as the famous bonanza strike
OF March IL. The new strike IL To-
Gated less than a milo from Winches-
TER and about one mile and "A half
from the Arizona. Northern. or the
bonanza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23

Mr. SchWah. it "a said. PAYS a man
~ 700 q year Just TO play bridge
whist with him, Yet bright Young
mon are wasting their time IN college
ltNing To- get an education-El Pasc
Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23

on the eve OF the election OF a
president-gcnorai hy the eighteenth
continental congress we remember
that Mr. pooley NICE referred to thu
membership as Revolutionary Daugh-
tiers phovnlN Republican
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23

The students Of the senior and jun
Tor classes If the Ration High school
are preparing this week for an ora
torical preliminary contest to be held
Friday evening in the High school az.
sembly han. The winners of this con
test Will be eligible to compete in the
inter9cholastic contest Of the south
ern Colorado and northern New Mes
leo league which win be held at La
on the night of April 80. six dlf-
fernnt high schools committing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23

Inc memory of the oldest inhahi-
taht IS put 10 the test 10 recall a spring
mat fingered ass long In the lap Of
winter as this one is doing. Negeta-
ton Is fully a month later than usual
-Soeorro Chiottlin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23

There Is no doubt there would be
more pies like mother used To make
II their were more of those good
yiothes IKE papa used TO buy.-El
laso Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
What the Editors
ofthe Southwest
Are Saying


There y something the matter with
me weather when Dos Moines cnut
snow up with q brand new railroad
on paper-Des Moines Swastika.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23

To the ten persons sending in the neatest correct, artistic answers,
will be given the above prizes Every person sending a correcta nswer win
be entitled to share in the distribution OF cash value prizes good O n our
merchandise in te piano department amounting % 500 Gee each. All
answer will receive oe besuttul art picture.
n Of the great reasons oil this offer is that we lave been allowed
the moun o money, (tis mount to he used in this conesD that Is us
uany spent by manufacturer in their general advertising campaign when
also wish to determine The real value OF home Newspapers and we
viii ask you to use n Desk Number given below as zach Newspaper has
a different Desk Number, the number you give will tell us in which aper
you have seen this advertisement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
GROSS, KELLY & COMPANY
Wholesale Merchants.
Wool, Hide and Peifs
Specially
ALBUQUERQUE Las VEGAS

comply with tho Insurance laws and
thirty days have been given It TO do
this.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
S h Ue st
NeUs Notes

Ono of the richest ore strikes ctor
made Ia the Warren district Of Ari-
soma. occurred Monday 1T the shat
tuck mine who're discoveries nf good
arc have been made with remarkable
frequency nf htc
-
Mounted Fol German Fred Higgins
has arrested 80 Roswell Juan Ale
Nr'se and Iuiil Moore. on the charge
90 shooting with intent Co. XIII" NJ
Ncese wa. discharged aud thc woman
was held lor thr grand jury Both
ittruI A. arc calnrel
Superintendent nf fnsurancc IacntH
HAYES has res INDEED The order re-
tnkiuE the certificate of the Masonic
life Association 10 Buffalo y y. O.
To huelnre- in New Mexico the r.m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23

PUZZLE

Take any number from . to Il incl
cor balloons) n one in the center
horizontally or perpendicularly il viii
not be used more than twice. All anSN
our store BY May ard. 1903. Send you
but do not use more han m sheet
dress plainly. Every person sending
II judges Will be representatives of
iinal. BE sure YOU address Desk no.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23

Tho big reservoir which is building
on the Uracca ranch near Cimarron
IS fast nearly completion The rcser
voir will hold when finishn
acre feet OF water. enough water e
cover LOCO acres OF ground with n
foot Of water. The project is expect
ed to be completed nv May l. Afte'
this work is done Mr. George Wcb-
ster. who has charge of the hie ranc'
ccntemplates building 2 large power
dam on the RuYado ut a probable cost
half a million dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23

usive and place in the eight circles,
square so that when it is figured
make p. The same number can
'ers must be mailed or brought into
solution on this or a separate sheet
- paper Write your name and ad-
an answer viii be notified BY mail.
me papers, their decisions will be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23

Game ana Fish Warden Thomas 7
Gable has appointed the following
deputies John X Thompson of Las
Vegas. Georgc Young, Hugh Allen.
William T Riley ana II. w Adams
OF NormoJo Park. ColfaN county; j
r. Hutchinson and Douglas Wright of
Springer; Ed u Woodbury. of Wa
rous. r. u. Smart of Arroyo Hondo.
Taos county. Henry H. Dreamer OF
Chamita3 t~iormcncgildo MARTINEZ of
Nclardc. r 6 Blake of Covote. Dr
l.. NJ. Gllcyion OF Chama. Frank A
ROY of Roy, ANA } Fred Cline OF Az
~hnnuNrnun-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
FREE

In consideration of eur placing a large order and the large contracts
W have given for the coming yea has made 1t possible for US and the
manufacturers II whom we purchase pianos to give away many valuable
M desirable prizes.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19
CALIFORNIA YIELDS ALL.
Japanese Segregation Bill Reconsid-
cred and Defeated in Assembly.

Yielding to the pressure brought to
bear by President Roosevelt and Gov
ernOr Gillett, the California assembly
retired from its previous position on
the a~nti-Japanese matters Wednesday
by reconsidering the former vote on
the segregation of japanese students
in the public schols and finally reject
ing the measure by a vote of II to 81.
An effort by the supporters of the bill
further to reconsider was lost by a tie
vote. and the assembly is now clear of
any anti-Japances measure objected to
by the national administration.
The fight for the suppression of the
bill was won only after many. hours Of
heated debate on the floor. The Strug-
gle started at 10 80 o'clock in the
morning on the presentation of a reso-
luton by A~ssemblyman J. p. Transue
of Los Angeles. affirming the right Of
the State to govern it's schools, but
withdrawing the japanese segregation
measure because of the Presidents OBJ
lection to it, and lasted until 4 o'clock
in the afternoon. when Grove L. John
sons motion further to reconsider was
defeated on Il tie vote, SO to SO.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19
@NN5&kMNI
OF
~UaRT@
3fP9RT

In n basket ball game the University
of Chicago won from the Iowa tnlver-
sity by a score of % to 10.
At Glasgow the Canadian curriers' de
fcated the Glasgow province players in
a twelve-rink match at Crcss AIylelf. The
score was 90 to 152.
Mason City, Iowa. will nave horse rae
ing next season. A number of the lovers
of ha rness horses got together and guar
anteed a purse of $1,000 for races.
The Milwaukee, club is negotiating with
St. Paul, and it is practically settled that
Jack Flynn. who played field and first
base for the Brewers last year, will come
to st. Paul.
Once again is George Slosson the cham
MON 1871 billiardist of the world. The
old master defeated George Sutton 500 to
32S and for the tenth time in his life
holds a world'sCtitle.
Jimmie Potts, of Minno"0 oliS. defeated
Percy Ballard. of Grand Forks, in a
wrestling match at the latter place. He
took the first and last faNs Il 23 and -
minutes. Ballard got the second fall in
17h minutes.
Oscar Gunderson, of Chippewa FALL.
established a new American ski jumping
record by making 125 feet, which is tht"e
feet better thar the previous record. Gu.-
darson also made one jump of 126 feet
Int failed to stand up when he landed.
lack Barry. outfielder, with New York
and ST. Louis National League base ball
teams last year, has been purchased by
+ha Milwaukee American Association
team.
w. Fl. Lyon, with Mccarthy up, made
, new track record for fv~e-eighths of a
mile at the Thunderbolt track, Savan-
rab- Ga. He did the distance in
:O3 2:5.
Ar Grand Junction, Tenn Manitoba
Ran a pointer, the property of Thomas
Johnson, of Winnipeg, Man., was de-
Jared the winner of the championship
stakes of the United States field trials,
the national championship of the year.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19
MISSING IN ORPHANAGE FIRE.


Haskell Memorial Home Consumed
Young Lad "a Hero.
The Haskell Memorial Home. a three
and a half story brick orphanase located
on the western boundary of Battle Creek,
Mich, was destroyed by fire early Friday.
Three of the thirty-seven little inmates
were missing when the roll was counted
in a cottage on the orphanage grounds
after the fire. The missing: McFerney,
Lena, IA years old: Quotent. Cecil, IL
years old Goodenow. George, s years old.
In the panic that followed when the chill
dren were awakened by the first alarm
seven little girls jumped from a third
story window. but it is not thought that
any of them were fatally hurt, though
Ruth Rolf, - years old, was seriously in
jursd in the back. James Armstrong, IL
years old, made 4 hero of himself by
standing on a shed under the window
from which the girls had to jump, direct
ing them how to make their fall as easy
as possible and actually catching two OF
the smaller girls in his arms. Mrs. r.
S. Owen, who. with her husband, was in
charge of the institution, fought her way
down the main stairway while it was q
mass of flames, carrying a 6-~eeks-o!d
baby in her arms and with two small chill
dren c~linging to her skirts. The fire
started in the north wing, and spread
RAPIDLY through the entire structure. The
properly loss will be amout $4,000.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19
TAFT PRAISES CANAL WORK.
Organization, Progress and Spirit OF
Employees Are satisfactory.

President elect William II. Taft and
party left Colon sunday evening on
board the I'nitod States cruiser North
Carolina for New Orleans. accompanied
by the cruiser Montana. Just previous
to embarkius Mr.. Taft gave out the
following:
Il am not prepared now to make a
statement as to the results of the trip
to the isthmus, except to say that we
have found the work progressing in a
most satisfactory way; the o~rsAniza-
ton better thar ever before; the esprit
de corps excellent. and the detcrmiina-
ton of all, even the humblest laborer,
directed to the building Of the canal. l
am sure this has impressed itself upon
every one of the board of visiting en-
gineers as it has upon me. With ref
ercnre to the type Of the canal and the
continuance of the present plan. the
engineers promise that they will be
able to hand me their report by the
time we land ut New Orleans
Mr.. Taft and party reached Colon
from Panama at 3:tJ o'clov'; Sunday
afternoon. Governor MeleudcZ and a
large gathering of the Panamn Rail
road and the iSthmian canal commits
sion employees were present at the dock
to bid the preSidcnt-elect farewell.
Lieutenant Colonel Cocktails, chief ensi-
neer Of the canal. accompanied Mr.. Taft
on the North Carolina. He Will pro-
coed to Washington to discuss tb" mat
ter of appropriations necessary for the
completion of the work. AS the tug
which transferred the visitors to the
cruiser moved away the crowds checred
Justify. Mr.. Taft, looking the picture
of health. bowed and called out laugh
ing, keep you eye on that subterra-
mean lake at Gatun.'
During his visit, which lasted ten
days, Mr.. Taft. accompanied on many
occasions by the special engineers who
came to the iSthmuS with him.. visited
every section Of the canal. His inhu-
ence was cXerted also in bringing about
a better feeling between various fac
tons that have been opposing each 9th
err since the last election.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19
FIVE HURT IN CLASS RIOT.
Valparaiso University Boys Sune1
Seriously at Climax of Battle.

Valparaiso University Boys suffer
Seriously at Climax of Battle.
With one student dying. and four 9TH
ers seriously injured. officials Of Nalpa-
raise, Ind, University are trying to hush
up details of a class rush that is declared
to have been one of the most serious in
the history of Middle Western colleges.
Cass L. Wolfer, president of a scientific
department class. is under the care OF
four physicians. but it is feared he can
not live. He was trampled on and kicked
by half a hundred students at the climax
of the rush. He was taken unconscious
from the field. The rush was the culmi-
nation of a two-day fight between the
scientific and law departments at the
school. Smarting under partial defeat the
first night 100 "scicntifcs'' under the
leadership of Wolfcr stormed the law
building. In the first charge Nolfer trip
ped and fell under the flying column OF
bows. More than fifty students passed
over him before it was discovered that
the injured boy was the leader OF the
rush, Meantime the law students met
the rush and fought a general battle. In
this four boys are said to have suffered
serious injuries. The police stopped the
light and cleared the field. EXtraordi'
nary efforts 70 suppress the story of the
rush were made by the authorities at the
college. The names of all the victims
except Wolfer were kept secret.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19
ROOSEVELT vETOEs CENSUS BILL
Sends Message Urging Appointment
nv ComOetitive Examination.

The President sent a special message
to the House Friday vetoins the census
bill. The message said in part:
Il herewith return without approval
II. r. 1G,oo4. entitled An Act to FRO
vide for the Thirteenth and Subsequent
Decennial Censuses.' l do this with e1-
IRENE reluctance. because I fully real
iZe the importance of supplying the d.
rector of the census at rs early date as
possible with the force necessary to the
carrying on of his work. But it is of
high consequence to the. country that
the statistical work of the census shall
be conducted with entire accuracy. This
is as important from the standpoint Of
business and industry as from the sci
entiic standpoint. 1t is therefore, in
any Judgment. essential that the result
should not be open to the suspicion of
bias on political and personal grounds !;
that it should not be open to the rea-
sonable suspicion of being a waste of
the peoples money and 4 fraud.
"SectiOn { of the act provides in eff
feet that appointments to the census
shall be under the spoils system, for
this is the real meaning Of the provis-
ion that they shall be subject only to
non-competitive examination. The pro-
viso is added that they shall be selected
without regard to political party affil-
iation. But there is only n way to
guarantee that they shall be selected
without regard to politics and on mer-
it. and that is by choosing them after
competitive examination from h lists
of eligibles provided by the Civil Ser
vice Commission
There is unQuestionably a large and
influential sentiment in favor of pass
ing the bill over the Presidents veto.
If the veto were overridden the bill
would, of course. remain as it is and
appointments outside of civil service
rules would stand, which would be a
very grateful condition to many mem
bers of Congress, who believe in as
many personal appointments as pos
.Sible.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19
100000 RAILWAY FIRE.
Disastrous Blaze Sweeps the Wabash
Yards in Chicago.

Fire which for more than w hours
bafled the efforts of the firemen de-
stroyed the in" freight-house of the
Wabash Railroad Company, 18th and
Clark streets, Chicago, and for a lime
threatened to spread to other freight
houses and buildings in the immediate
vicinity. The loss is estimated at
100000.
Vincent Karas, employed as %janitor
in the Wabash f~reighthouse, is miss
ing and it is believed he may have
lost his life in the burning building.
Miss May Donnelly, 90 years old, en-
plOyed as night telephone operator,
proved herself a heroine. She remain
ed at the switchboard notifying the
different employees in the yards of the
fire until overcome by smoke. Frank
and Dan Carlos, brothers, employed as
clerks III the office, found Miss Don
nelly unconscious in front of the
switchboard and carried her to the of
fees of the Chicago and Eastern Hi
nois Railroad, where She was revived.
The fire was discovered shortly after
II o'clock in the office portion Of the
building and as soon as pos be an
alarm was given. flannel by a high
wind blowing from the west, the
flames spread 50 rapidly that by the
time the first companies arrived the
entire structure was doomed. The
Wabash freighthouse was a One-story
brick structure extending from 10th to
14th street. 1t was erected many
years ago at a cost Of $1,000 Chief
Clerk De Grote was perhaps the first
to discover the fire. He was unable
to offer any explanation as to the
cause, but said he first saw flames
bursting through the foor in the two
story part used as an Office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.

The corner stone of the Cathedral of
st. John the Evangelist, to be built in
Denver by the Episcopalians at a cost of
100000. was laid the other day.
business men of the Pacific coast are
looking TO the Wal Department for re-
lief from excessive freight rates. The
Panama railroad is the club with which
1t is expected r. II. Hartman will be
brought to time.
Caleb IL. West, former Governor of
Utah. died in n hospital in Oakland, Cal.
whore he had been confined since Dec. %
with appendicitis.
Fire at. Galveston. Texas. originating
with the explosion of a watchman's Ian
ter destroyed the entire wharf and
VIII f sheds, entailing a loss estimated at
S425,0 900.
The special committee of ship owners
meeting at Newcastle-U pon-Tync, Eng
land. has agreed to lay up tonnage for
two consecutive periods Of thirty days
each. with . view of regulating the sup
ply of tonnage to the demand.
After her automobile had run down
Charles II. Osborne. Q years old, in New
York, Mrs. benjamin Ettelson, wife of
q banker, drove the victim to a hospital,
where he is near death.
Representative Charles II. Brumm of
Pennsylvania, the last member of Con-
gress that wore boots, has resigned to be-
come judge of the Schuylkill County
Court in his State.
A ~thirty-story building will replace {
seven-story structure at Nassau and LIB
erty streets. New York. The small build
ing was sold for $1,250.OOO. st. Louis
capitalists, it is said, will erect the new
building.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19
BIG BATTLEsHIP LAUNCHED.
Delaware. Greatest Fighter in Amer
lean Navy, Glides in Water.

lean Navy, GlideS in Water.
National and State officials, high naval
officers and prominent citizens of the
State were present Saturday to see the
battleship Delaware glide down the ways
to take her place as the most powerful
sea fighter in the American navy and in
the world. Perfect weather attended the
launching and christening at the yards OF
the Newport News S~hipbuilding and Dry
dock Company of this fighter, the first of
four of a new and most powerful class.
to strike the water. More than 5000 per
sons damned around the vessel to be
named and crowded every point of van
tagc to witness the imposing ceremony.
Compared with the battleships completed
or under construction. Of the navies of
the world. the Delaware surpasses all.
She is one of the four sister ships au-
thorized by Congress which will form an
indomitable squadron. The other vessels
are the North Dakota. building at Quin-
CIV. Mass: the Florida, which will be
built at the New York Navy Yard. and
the Utah, to be built at Camden, N. j.
The Delaware is to carry as heavy ar
NOR and as powerful armament as any
known vessel of its class: will nave a
speed of 81 knots. which is believed to be
the highest practicable for a vessel Of
this type. and will have the highest prac
ticable radius of action. The Delaware
is 80 feet in length on load water line.
50 feet = inches in breadth and her mean
draft TO bottom of keel at trial displacc-
ment about q feet. Her coal bunker ca
pacitv is $500 tons. which is sufficient
TO send her at a 1O-knot speed a distance
of 6.72O knots, or twenty-eight days
Stao miD1
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19
ASKS So, 10000 GETS $1,000.

State of Texas Compromises Cases
Against American Book Co.
When the cases of the State of Texas
against the American Book Company of
New Jersey and the same company Of
New York, which charged an infraction
of the antitrust laws Of the State and
asked an custer order. as well as penal
ties %aggregatins So, 100000, was called
for trial in Austin, Texas, it was an
nounced that an agreement satisfactory
to all parties to the suit had been reached
and an order dismissinS the litigation
was entered. The State gets $4,000.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19

George Sampson. brother of the late
Rear Admiral Sampson. whose daughter
.n-iaw, Mrs. Georgia Sampson, was in
dicted by the grand jury at Lyons, n.
T.. on the charge of numbering her hus-
rand. was found dead at his home in
PALMYRA. The death is said to have
been due to natural causes, and proba-
blv was brought on by grief.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19
SIX YEARS FOR LAND GRABBER.

Convicted of Securing
Realty by Fraud on overnm ent.
y. II. Hallock of Woodward County,
OKLA. Harvard graduate. member Of a
leading Eastern family and formerly
prominent at bloomington. Neb., was son
fenced by Judge John Cotteral in the
United States District Court to serve si1
years at the Leavenworth penitentiary
and ray $1,000 fine on his conviction Of
s,1hornation of perjury. His scheme was
to lave Kansas school teachers file on
government land and then turn the laul
yer TO him. thus creating for him a man
moth cattle ranch. The school teachers,
mostly women. testified against him.