davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-05
SMALL HATS. mo- 4 Pms.

Chicago. Feb. 5.---Small hats and
enormous hatpins are evidently to be
the coming style. Both appeared upon
the heads of thirty women who met
last evening to form what the men
might call a millinery union.
The president, however, declared
the meeting to be one of the National
Association of Retail Milliners.
1--WE believe the dignity of millin-
cry artists should be upheld by an
organization" said Nine. Maere.
Good milliners get from $50 to 5000
a week and expenses. Chicago started
the movement"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-05
JAPANESE SCHOOL
BILL IS HELD UP
Governor Gillette aud Legisla-
ture.

F~N e
Sacramento, Feb. 5.-The lower
tJuso of the California legislature
this afternoon decided unanimously
To delay action on the Japanese school
bi J, passed by the Senate yesterday,
.urtil next Wednesday. Governor Gil
lette sent lengthy message to the
House, in which he urged that the
possible effect of the bill upon good
relations between Japan and the
United States was the all absorbing
question to be considered, and the
fact that President Roosevelt char
dcterized this bill as the worst of the
lot was sufficient argument against
Is passage
4 large number of the members of
the lower house have taken the view
of the president and Governor Gil
lette and it is hardly possible that the
bill will become a law in its present
form.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-05
SOLDIER KILLED THREE.

Salina Cruz. Mex, Feb. 5.-Paz Lo-
pez,, a soldier, went on rampage
last night because the bartender at
La Union cantina refused to give him
a drink. He began shooting in a
crowd and when he had finished two
Mexicans and a negro were dead. Lo-
pee then shot the lantern out of the
hands Of a policeman ana escaped.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-05
CHICAGO WILL BE WET.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Chicago will be
wet town for another year at
least as the movement to have the
people vote at the April election on
the question of excluding saloons
from the city under local option has
fallen down. The "dry" element
started out to obtain 100000 petition
ers to place the question on the ball
lots, but they got $4,000. Another
attempt win be made next year.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-05
EIGHTEEN WE'RE RESCUED.

New York, Feb. 5.-Eighteen per-
sons, including several women and
children, were carried out of a blazing
tenement in lower Lorminer street,
Brooklyn, early today by policemen.
The Railways of the tenement were
filled with smoke and flames when
two policemen reached the scene and
number of the inhabitants had been
overcome by smoke, The property
loss Is $4,000.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-05
RAILROAD BUILDER DIES.

San Antonio. Tex, Feb. 5.-w. f.
Purcell, president of the Coahuila
and Zacatecas railroad in Mexico,
died here today Ga years of age Pur-
cell was one OF the principal bankers
and most influential men of the
southern republic. He was born in
Ireland and went to Mexico in 1861.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-05
PROHIBITION NARROWLY
DEFEATED IN TEXAS

Austin. Texas. Feb. 5.-The lower
House of the legislature today by
vote of SO To "A defeated the resolu-
tion to submit the question of state
wide prohibition to popular vote.
The drys lacked votes necessary to
make the two thirds majority.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-05
NAVAL OFFICIALS STOLE.

Kiel, Feb. 5,-Three officials of the
imperial navy yard were sentenced
today to terms Of three years. twenty
months and six weeks. respectively,
having been convicted 1f embezzle-
ment OF several thousand dollars.
Their speculations extended over
many years.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-05
FIRE DTsTRoYEp 4 sroRE--

Carlotteville. w. Va, Feb. 5.-The
most disastrous fire here in years to-
day destroyed property valued at
$4,000. 1t started in the Charlotte
willie Hardware company store ana
extended TO a furniture store, clothier
and shoe dealer, wiping out all the
stocks.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-05
territorial central committee.

territorial. central committee.
Following the regular sessions Of
the House ard Council in the aft-
ernoon, the two bodies met in joint
session in the House, where the
members were given full informa
tion on the subject of archaeology
and the proposal of the American
Institute of Archaeology to establish
branch school of archaeology in
Santa Fe. Among the speakers were
DR.. Edgar L. Hewett, director of the
American Institute, Judge John r.
McFie, president of the Santa Fe
Archaeological society and Judge A.
j. Abbott The subject was explain
ed to the members of the assembly
in detail that they might act intel
ligently on a bill which will be in
troduced asking an appropriation of
$500 by the territory to secure the
location of the school in the capital
city.
The House upon adjournment also
voted not t. reconvene until next
Monday afternoon.
Brief Session OF Council
The council was in session a little
over half an hour yesterday after
noon, during which time it managed
to transact considerable business.
The roll call found all members
present
The committee on judiciary, Mr..
Catron chairman, reported favorably
House joint memorial Mol, asking
Congress to refund over payments by
counties of territorial taxes. This
committee also reported Council Bill
No. Al. an act to punish the use of
making false statements to obtain
credit recommending that il oe
passed. Both reports were adopted.
Four new bills were introduced as
follows;
Council Bill No. SO, by Mr.. Catron,
an act for the completion of the Ma
tional Guard armory in Santa Fe and
making an appropriation of between
five and six thousand dollars there
for.
Council Bill No SO. by Mr.. Catron,
an act authorizing cities To extend
their boundary limits This bill au-
thurizeS cities to which Congress has
made grants to extend their limits to
include such grants 1t provides for
an election of voters within the dis
tricts to be taken in they decide such
extensions within four leagues. If
enacted the law would thus exclude
Las Vegas. santa Fe and albuquerque
which are the only cities to which
four league grants We're allowed by
Congress. such extension of city
limits are to be made If the voters
desire. The bill by request of Mr.
Catron was referred to President
Spiess for a report
Council Bill No. 81 by Mr. Me-
chem, providing for an issue Of
S5OO000 in bonds for common
schools purposes.
Council Bill So, by Mr.. Prince, an
act to amend chapter S2, Of the laws
of 1905, prohibiting cattle roping ex-
hibitlons. As amended the law will
also prohioit the roping of horses or
any other animal.
Mr.. Hewitt, of Lincoln county
introduced Council joint resolution
40. 49, which resolution provides for
the correction Of the word REBELS"
on monument in the
on Dauna 4
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Denver, COlO,, Feb. 5.--.TsnIght fair.
Colder ssiTims east portion, Saturday fair
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-05
TRAIN ARRIvi

No. 1-7.45 p. m.
No d. so p. m.
No 10. IS p. m.
No. SS- 6.4o p. m.
No. o-II.45 p. m.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-05

Continued on Page Four)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-15

From the above outline we must
be convinced that no more important
topic could be considered than that
of encouraging small farms for intelli-
gent culture And we must conclude
that it is the basis of solution to all
problems pertaining to rural life. 1t
encourages rapid colonization, and
with population there follows good
roads, electric railroads. lights, power,
electric heat and cooking, centers of
education, culture, and every convent
ence, even society.
Statistics and observation prove
that the small farm is the most profit
able and the ideal life to develop the
wholesome individual. No millionaire
can live as well as the successful
farmer on a small acreage, when we
consider that it is not what money
one has, but what he is developing to
be in a contented, healthy, wholesome
life, best afforded on the successful
farm.
Rapid progress has been made in
the farmers behalf, when we consider
the short period in the past epoch
which evolutionized the principles of
agriculture. Beginning with the period
of new discoveries of agricultural
chemistry, improved machinery and
hybridization, it ended with the trans
formation of the greater profit being
produced on the small farm. Thus we
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-15

begin a new epoch with thought as
farm capital, Transforming the farms
of the country from being bound by
it's acreage to a capacity OF maximum
production by intelligent effort.
Every encouragement afforded the
farmer establishes the wisdom of any
expenditure to advance the cause of
agriculture, especially when it extends
the acreage of the country by making
it grow in capacity to produce maxi
mum crops, thus solving the food
problem of the nation and supplying
the demand for rural homes
The thought required and the in
spiration which comes to one who on
40 acres can raise yield which with
ordinary farming would require 16O
or 800 acres, is the key that will ami
mate and dominate ambition for life
on the farm. AS against extensive,
the thought today is intensive intelli-
gent farming.
This word intensive" has elevated
the farmer from the poem of Mark
hams Man with the Hoe" to the stu
dent seeking an opportunity to exer-
else thought, and while yet afforded
relief in association with natures re-
constructive forces, away from the
congested city and machine grind of
comm ercial requirements, to apply the
science and business methods of to-
day on the farm.
The small farm with it's intensive
practice is appealing to the thought of
the country, because of it's attractive
feature, not only as an investment,
but because of the business oppor-
tunity, affording one permanent, in
dependent position, rewarding ability
with profit at the home door yard
The time will soon pass for the
farmer to pioneer for a home and
cause his family misery by privation
and hardships. The government can
best and should do the pioneering,
especially in developing section fit
for settlement. The government has
already recognized this feature by the
reclamation and drainage of lands, and
in many instances has transformed
private holdings to lands of value.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-15

When President Roosevelt called to
assemble the governors of the states
to discuss measures for the conserva-
ton of our natural resources, few
could comprehend the scope of it's
economic Importance to the nation.
When President Roosevelt appointed
the Country Life Commission to in
vestigate the economic farm condi-
lions of the country, few would real
ize, even farmers themselves, that 1t
must result in a plan to conserve our
greatest resource, the fertility of the
soil, for continuous national pros
perity.
The farm is the security of the ma
ton, because it affects all interests.
The farm represents half the wealth
and population of the United States
Statistics show that the population
doubles every thirty years, and at the
present birth rate it will be 150,000,000
in twenty years. This, according to
our expert economic observers and
staticians, means that our country at
it's present rate Of food production,
will not solve it's own food problem,
let alone exporting to other nations,
who now cannot support themselves
by their own food products.
But as the statisticians of the gov
eminent afford us gauge, which tabu-
lates the prosperity of the nation, it
also serves as a warning by which to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-15

direct our resources, Industries and
comm erce, that the balance of trade
may be to our credit When statistics
show that our average yield of wheat
is only twelve bushels per acre, we
conclude that the nation must aid the
farmer to change his present practice
from loss to more profitable phase
of farming, and that with this crop
alone the yield must be raised so per
cent to make the average of the coun-
try profitable.
Because of these conditions wheat
from this time on must continue to
command $1.00 per bushel. Aside from
wheat, the various crop yields or the
country prove that for profit the aver
age American farmer should produce
a much better yield. According to
statistics, two-thirds of the farmers
of the country do not attend Farmers
Institutes or request information, and
this in itself would account for the
loss of the two-thirds that should add
to the prosperity of the farmer and
nation.
The small farm must solve this
problem. Especially now, that there
is little government land left, the plan
of extensive and wasteful practice
must cease and give way to- the pro-
gressive intensive system, which
changed the State of California from
farms of large holdings to small tracts
of diversified farming; and which
alone accounts for the solution of the
problem of settling 10000 colonlsts
during a single month.
There are more people wanting good
land than can be supplied. The gov
eminent land disappearing and the
constant demand for large holdings to
be divided, means that the problem
of the wheat and live stock industry,
as also the entire agricultural indus
try, must depend on the small farm,
and the farmer will demand better
protection of the water sheds, which
will result in a reduction of the graz
ing reserves and cause the live stock
industry to be confined to the farm
Already some of the grazing reserves
have been reduced 40 per cent.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-15

Thus we enter a new era when the
government takes the initiative so as
not TO retard the development of in
dustries essential to the immediate
needs of the nation. 1t opens new
channels for investment for the CAPT
talist and small investor, and an OPP
portunity for the state to cooperate
with capital to have the land and
agricultural value of a section estab-
lished and especially essential when
Concluded on Page 16.)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-15
Madrona Park Addition

Tacomas most beautiful and popu-
lar residence lots.
Madrona Park Addition is situated
in the western part of the city, two
and hree-fourths miles from the bust
ness center. Located on the Pacific
Traction carline, with Is minutes serv-
ice, and will carry you to the business
center in 10 to Is minutes. The 80
foot Broadway Boulevard which runs
along the south part of this addition,
popular driveway in the city. Center
Street carline is to be extended in a
very short time along this boule-
ward, giving this property convenient
car service to both lines. Every lot
lies nice and commands one of the
finest views of Mt. Tacoma and it's
environs that can be had in the city.
Thirty lots were sold May 9-Open-
ing Day. These lots have all conven-
fences to be wished for. Water of the
finest quality and in abundance, cleo
trio lights, telephones and street cars.
lots that are sold, which means an in
crease in value. Now is the time to
buy and be one of the men who will
make a nice little profit when the
prices advance.
We are selling beautiful lots as low
as $500 and up to $25000 on terms
of $500 cash down and $3.50 per
month. Just think for a minute what
terms you can get them on. Act
quickly, as this may be your last OPP
portunity to get lots as low and on
such easy terms.
Write for full particulars and map
of city, showing the exact location Of
addition.
E. F. GREGORY CO., Inc.
TACOMA, WASH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-15
Conservation Of Our Natural
Agricultural Resources

By ]. F. Littooy, M ountain Home, Idaho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31
INVESTORS SWINDAED ON
BOGUS MINING STOCK

San Francisco, Jan. 30.-Frank f.
Dietz, secretary Of the Belcher Min
ing company whose property consists
If one of the old Comstock mines $
accused. in a statement issued by
he directors today. Of having per-
1etrated an extensive fraud whereby
many investors VIII suffer. Dietz who
eft home over a week ago is charged
with having issued %, 500 shares OF
worthless stock unon which he is all
legged to ave collected assessments
over a period Of several years.
The discovery, according to the re-
ports made public today was made by
a board Of directors which recently
succeeded the representatives of Sen
ator NeWlands Of Nevada. and the
sharon family, which controlled the
property. Dietz has been secretary
OF the company for fifteen years and
when the transfer was about to be
made Bert Schlessinger. as attorney
for Dlotz notified Il. b, Sturgis, who
has Just acquired control of the mine
that his client had issued the %fraudu-
lent stock. The missing official Is
given credit for having made thou
sand dollars through his operations
and criminal proceedings are threat
ened by the new management of the
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31
WIRELESS REPORTS LINER
WITH BROKEN RUDDER

New York. Jan. 30.-According 10
wireless dispatches received at the
international Mercantile Marine COM
Ipany. the American liner st. Louis is
nearing port with her ridden broken.
The steamer which is bound from
southampton and Cherbourg with
nearly 1000 passengers aboard has
been compelled to slow down to fiji
teen knots and is not expected to
reach port until tomorrow. Her cap
tain, who reports her mishap, asks
that arrangements be made to place
the st. Louis in dry dock upon her
arrival here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31
Noted Naturalist Dead.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Jan. 30.-Dr
Lorenzo G. Yates. aged seventy-seven
years a naturalist Of world wide fame.
died here today Of dropsy after an
illness of several weeks. He was
born in England and came to the
United States in 1853. He was a spe-
eialist of ferns. palaentology. general
botany, North American Indian and
conchology. He %catalogued collections
and prepared guides in the Golden
Gate park museum in san Francisco.
He vas Il fellow of the Linnean So
ciety of London and of numerous 9th
ors. He also was the author Of Cali
fornia Digest Of Masonic Law The
Channel Islands" aboriginal Weap-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31
RED CROSS FORWARDS
S225,O00 TO ITALIANS

Washington. Jan. So.-The Ameri-
can National Red Cross society today
cabled to Ambassador Giscom at
Rome, S225,000. which he will pre-
sent to Queen Helena for The purpose
Of establishing an agricultural colony
in Calabria or Sicily for the orphans
in the italian earthquake district.
In all the Red Cross society has
spent $S4t, $40 in behalf Of the earth
quake sufferers.
For the purchase and the shipment
OF lumber for houses for the earth
given 100000 to the navy depart
meQt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31
NATIONAL OFFICERS SUED
by MAGAZINE EDITOR

indianapolis, Jan. S0-Thomas l..
Lewis and William p Ryan, presi-
dent and treasurer respectively Of the
United Mine Workers Of America,
We're today made defendants in a
10000 damage suit brought by
samuel NJ. Sexton. formerly editor Of
the Mine Workers journal. Sexton
alleges q conspiracy OF the part Of
the two officials to cause him TO lose
money and to injurc his good name.
Sexton alleges that he made Il con-
tract on January 4 Of this year with
an Indianapolis newspaper to report
she mine workers convention, and
that Lewis and Ryan caused the con
ract to be abrogated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31
BULGARIA REACHING
LIMIT OF PATIENCE
Declared Turkey Must Accept lndcni-
nlty Oncrcd on Let Il Alone.

Constanttnoplc. Jan. 90-Accord-
ing tn advicrs received here the Bull
.garian government had adopted an
uneomnromising attitude on the qnes-
tion Of the amount of indemnity TO hc
paid Turkey as Il result OF the Rulgar-
Ian declaration of Independence last
October There can be no increase.
Ut is declared, on the present offer Of
.tle,i00. 600 ana b is further intimat-
.rd that should "a settlement ON that
basis be delayed much longer, Bul-
guia Will reconsider hei position.
The embassies are striving hard to
bring the disputants together.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31

President Lewis and some Of his as
sociatcs so bitterly that James
Mooney, Of Missouri. also a board
member, demanded 70 know II Mr..
i~iaggerty Intended to whip him per-
sonally Several other members of
The board resented being designated
as wooden and it was with great
difficulty that President White, of
the Iowa miners, who presided. pre-
vented serious difficulty. Several
Of the miner leaders were simultane-
olisly engaged In %dispnting the YER
acity Of each others statements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31
GOMEZ LOSES FIRST
CLASH IN CUBA
Threat Of Vice President to Re-
sign Causes President to
Withdraw Unpopular APP
pointment of Police Chief.


Havana, Jan. 30.=The first scri-
Gus clash between President Gomez
and Vice-President Zayas over polite
cal appointments which occurred yes
terday when the proposal was made
to appoint Ricardo Arnauto, chief of
the secret police in place of Jose e.
Jerez has resulted In a victory for
Senior Zaras who. 1t is believed. pre-
scented an ultimatum that he would
Immediately resign If tho obnoxious
appointment was made.
Yielding TO the urgent remonstra-
lions ana threats of the vice president
and storm of protests from all quar-
tiers. President Gomez tonight am
nouneed that he would appoint Joseph
ugarte chief of the secret police.
Shortly before this the president
stated that he never had received an
application for the appointment Of
Senior Arnauto from the secretary
of the government whose function it
was TO make such recommendations.
Secretary Alberdi said yesterday that
he had made such recommendation
and that Arnauto's appointment prac-
tically had been effected. 1t was this
statement that prccipitated drastic
action on the part Of Vice President
Zayas whose resignation together
with half Of the cabinet would have
followed had not Arnauto's name been
withdrawn.
To what extent cordial relations.
have been re-established is not known
but Senior zayas is believed to be sat
istied with the appointment of senior
Nom ri NNII4 fpl4aaap1r xrag eaatDta, ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31
WRIT TO BRING YOUTH TO
DYING MOTHERS BEDSIDE

Chicago. Jan. 30.--A warrant
charging lareen, but IN reality de-
signed to bring b. II. Morris, a young
attorney OF New York to the bedside
Of his dying mother, was sworn out
here today.
Morris will not be prosecuted. ex-
planned Georgc II. Folwell, a New
York lawyer, who made the appliea-
ton to the court "fIc is charged
with taking $4,000 from his mother
but She IS believed to be dying and
her one desire is 20 see her boy be-
fore II is too late
is n warrant necessary under the
circumstances? asked the Judge. Il
am sure it is. lie would be too
ashamed to visit her. Ave must make
him. answered Mir. Folwoll.