davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Judge Rodey has sent to the uni
versity library three large, well-bound
volumes of federal reports of Porto
Rico.
Mrs. w. II. Hahn and a friend
visited the campus Friday especially
to see the buildings, with which they
seemed pleased.
The council OF the faculty held its
regular monthly meeting Friday af-
%tcrnoon and spent a busy session in
discussing university courses and adj
ministration.
At the students meeting on Tues
day. Prof. Clark, chairman of the
committee on buildings and grounds,
urged the necessity Of everybody to
help keep the campus and buildings
in a neat and crcditablc condition.
Prof. Espinosa was recently APP
pointed a member of the Societe In
tc%ruationale dc D~ialectologo Roman,
and elected a director of the associa-
ton for the Spanish-speaking coun-
tries of this continent. His duty will
be to pass upon all writings for pub
LEGATION by the society from his dis
trict.
The scholarly theses prepared by
Prof. E%spinosa. on New Mexico dia-
lects. was accepted for publication by
the above society.
The special dedication edition Of
the L. n. NJ. Weekly is a credit to the
occasion, the management and to the
university. 1t contains cuts of Cover
nor Curry. Judge Rodey and Presi-
dent Tight. 1t is also illustrated with
good pictures of both the old and the
new buildings. giving q good idea of
tho present advancement Of the Pu-
cblo type of architecture
Misses Smith, W1ilaminder. Dc
Shon and Becker were the hostcsscs
at an interesting social function Fri
day night in Rodey hall. This occa-
sion included the students and fac
ulty members on the hill. After an
enjoyable evening. spent with music
and dancing. refreshments were
served. "adios" Was said. and another
pleasant memory was added to the so
ciai life OF the semester.
Mr.. l.. b. Cristy. the university ar
~ciiftcct. gave a well prepared address
at Mondays assembly on the interest
ing and profitable subject Of "Recre-
alton" He pointed out that We all
need recreation. Notwithstanding
Russell Sage's experience and advice
against taking time from business for
recreation. a good point was made
in the thought that whatever was the
form Of recreation. whether play or
change OF occupation. etc, il should
be Of such character as to really. re-
create. to build mp. to rest and 60 put
ono in better condition for the serious
work Of life. As to the kin Of re-
creation. each person should choose
with reference To his particular needs
and tastes aud time.
Mr.. Parker, the insurance man. and
his f~onr-year-nld son. Lamont. en-
tcriained the students at the Thurs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31
IABORER VICTIM OF
BRUTAL iRAMPS
Roasted Over Camp Fire,
Beaten ard Robbed, Exper-
fence of Passenger on Flood
bound Train in California.

n
Los Angeles, Jan. 30.-Tramps to
whom he applied for food robbed
Mark Jorheh, a Slavonian laborcr and
thon held him on a fire with the in
tention of burning him to death
Thursday, according to the story he
told today to the officials OF the coun-
~ hospital to whom he applied for
treatment. The surgeons found that
he had been seriously burned on the
back. hands and face. They say it
Will DO several weeks before he viii
recover.
Jorheh purchased a ticket in San
lose for Colorado via Los Angeles.
When the train on the coast line upon
which he was riding was stalled by
washouts near Santa Barbara he de-
cided to walk to Los Angeles.
He became hungry when night came
on and stopped at a tramp camp, be-
lieving that they would give him
something to eat. The tramps i'm
mediately took him in but when he
was off guard they suddenly overpow-
cred him. After taking his purse con-
tanning about $50 they threw him on
his back into the fire. They held
him while the flames blistered his
back. Then they suddenly dashed
away.
Jorhch shouted for help but there
was no n near enough to hear him.
Beating out the flames he b~andagcd
his wounds and started for Los Angc-
les.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31
ACCUSED CASHIER GOES
BACK TO FACE CHARGES

Pasadena, cali Jan 30.-Asserting
positively his ability TO prove his in
nocense Of the charge OF forgery on
which he was arrested. Guy G.. Dunn.
cashier OF a bank in Eldorado, Kan.
started East To face the charges
against him today.
In order that he might the sooner
face his accuscrs he waived all rights
to extradition and even paid h en-
tire expenses of the trip, not only his
own. but hose of chief OF Police III.
II. Favour and Constable Walter
Caustin. who accompanied him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31
HAL CHASE ANXIOUS TO
QUIT OUTLAW LEAGUE
Famous First Bascnan's Keinsiatc-
mcnt Up 20 Ban johnson.

New York. Jan Gothic rcinstate-
mcnt Of Hal Chase. former first base
mar OF the New York American
league team depends upon the dccis-
lon of Ban Johnson. president of the
American league. Harry g. Pulliam.
president Of the NabGnal league. said
today that he had notified August
Hermann of Cincinnati. president of
the national commission. that Chasc's
application for reinstatement Vas sat
is%factory. Mr.. Pulliam understood
that Mr.. Hermann also favored
Chase's reinstatement. Ban Johnson
is expected 20 make known his decis-
ion on the matter today or tomorrow.
II is reported hat Chase viii be fined
for deserving the New York club and
going TO the California state league
without permission last summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31
INSTRUCTIONS ON
SCHOOL ELECTION
Territorial Superintendent Is
sues important Circular Let
ter to County Superintend-
entS on Matter of Directors,

The territorial superintendent oi
public instruction has issued the FOL
lowing letter to county supcrintcnd-
cnts of schools:
Section 1892. compiled laws of 1907
provides that:
l. on the second Monday in March
March Sth) school directors shall
post notice If election TO be held by
them on the first Monday in April
CApril 5th.) Please note that the
elections arc to he held by the dircc-
tors serving. and not by any three
persons. as was attempted in some
counties last year.
> Only legal voters residing and
paving taxes in said district shall De
qualified to vote Ga man who pays
poll taxes is NOT a taxpayer in tho
meaning Of this act. (Scc opinion at
tachcdi.
tfours OF election. 3 e n 60 9
p m.
g. Place OF election. schoolhouse
or some other convenient place speci-
fled in notice.
;. Result of election must be- ccr-
titled to county superintendent by d.
roctors giving notices OF election and
acting as judges OF such election.
6. Term Of office OF newly elected
directors begins first Monday in MAY
following the election. CMay ?. 1909.
: Directors must file oath with
county superintendent before first
Monday in May (May Srd. 1900. take
oaihs hefor' a notary public and send
them to tho county superintendent.
separately. by registered mail.
p Penalty for failing to sost no
iiaes ~ 60 correctly report the re-
suit 81 election disqualified rcmov-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31
DRY FARM PROGRAM
FULL OF INTEREST
Noted Men Scheduled for ADJ
dresses and Papers at
Gathering in Cheyenne,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI

tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 30.-The pro-
gram for the third annual Transmits
souri, Dry Farming congress has been
partly arranged and promises to be
exceedingly interesting. Among the
subjects to be taken up are all those
affecting planting, care and harvest
ing Of arid crops. such as s%casonable
blowing, selection of soil, time of
planting, selection Of scods, prepara-
ton Of soil, mulching precipitation,
care of young crops, rotation OF crops,
etc. The list of speakers includes
several agricultural experts from the
department Of agriculture at Wash
ington. Some Of the speakers and
their subjects are DR.. Noll OF the Uni
ted States experiment stations, Con
serVation OF Moisture; senator Me-
Call, of Melbourne, Australia, Sue
cess in Australia; j. .. Rosen, st.
Petersburg, Dry Farming Grains and
Russian steps; Colonel +. j.. Bell.
Laramie, Wye, Rotations Between
Stock Raising and Dry Farming; E.
r.. Parsons. Parker. Colo. 'How !
Made Good; Professor w. II. owen,
Colorado Agricultural college. "What
Others Say; ex-senator j. NJ. Carey
OF Wyoming, father Of tho Carey act.
Reclamation of Arid Lands" Gov
ernor r. b. Brooks of Wyoming, prcsi-
dent of the congress, will preside.
Secretary Burns that the
board OF control has directed that
speakers shall not inject political or
factional questions into their remarks,
but will be held to a discussion of the
theories concerning arid farming and
its development.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31

the horse dashed away dragging her
by the ankle. When almost uncon-
scious the woman had presence of
mind and strength enough to finally
disentangle the ropc from her foet.
She was Carried home by friends and
an examination by Or. Hope revealed
besides numerous cuts and bruises Il
badly spraincd ankle and a number
of the small bones Of the foot brote-
en-. Mrs. Summers many friends will
be gratified TO learn that while tenn
porarily crippled shc win recover
from her injuries In a short time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31

day meeting. Mr.. Parker gave some
interesting facts regarding the origin
of the insurance practice thousands
of years ago in China. He then drew
a clever analogy bctwecr insurance
and the students life. He gave some
very wholesome advice to the stu
dents: made some good suggestions
regarding athletics and expressed his
growing interest in the affairs and
development of the university. He
VIII be welcome again. as VIII his lit
tie SON.. who, though but four years
old, was placed upon a table and
there rccitcd with remarkable nom
DRY and ability the preamble to the
constitution of the United States,
The Village Blacksmith ana other
short selections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31
STOMACH Trouble Curcd.

If you have any trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr.,
J. p. Klote Of Edna, Mo, says: Il
have used a great many different
medicines for stomach trouble, but
find Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than
any other remedy I " used" For
sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31

1T seems powerful queer remarked
the man on the empty cracker box.
that men are made Of dust"
q don't reckon YOU are" rejoined
the grocer, ~pccvishly.
'why not7" qucried the occupant
OF the Aforesaid G. e. b..
Cause dust settles answered the
groocr.-ChicagO News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 30.-Moagcr in-
formation has boon received here Of
the f%oundcring Of an unknown steam
er. apparently American. three miles
on the Diamond Shoals iightship,
presumably with all lives on board
lost.
A wireless dispatch from Cape
Hatteras reports that an unknown
steamer. from ono to three miles Off
Diamond Shoals nshtship went down
at . O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31
Best Cough Cure

A half-ounce Of Virgin oil Of Pine.
two ounces Of Glyccrinc and a half
pint of Whisky. mixed. will cure any
cough that Is durable and break a cold
In - hours. Take a teaspOonful every
-four hours. ASK your druggist for the
genuine Leach's Virgin Oil OF Pine
compound cure. prepared and guaran-
feei by he leach Chemical Co, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31

Of North America, viii be started up
IN Tuesday. February ., as open
shops"
The order of tho Associated Hat
Manufacturers Is that no union label
shah be put In hats hereafter. The
strikers here are greatly surprised at
the action.
---&--
The S. a. W. Furniture Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31

Honolulu. Jan. 30.-Thc steamer
Mongolia from Asatic ports arrived
here this morning. Among the pas
sengers were the members of the all
American baseball team who have
been touring the orient.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31
IF YOU ARE A IRlFLE SENSITIVE

hhput Tie size OF your shoes, It's some satstAcuOn
10 know that many people can wear shoes n sizo
smaller by sprinkling Aliens Foot Ease into thcm-
justine thing for Dancing Part IS, Patens Leather
shoes. and Tor breaking in New Shoes. When
ubbers or overshoeH become necessary and your
shoes pinch, Aliens Foot-Ease gives instant relief.
Sold Everywhere, 25c. sample FREE. Address,
Allen 5. olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y. D0Rv aoeeps s4U
sabsfffste.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31

HAT MAKERS TO RUN
ON OPEN SHOP PLAN
Decision comes a. surprise to Strik-
ing Employs.

south Norwalk. Conn. Jan. CO.
Positive Information was given out
today by the heads Of hat making
concerns that all shops which We're
recently struck by the United Hattera
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-31

Los Angeles. Jan. a0.-winiam w.
Wallace. formerly clerk Of Warren
county. Tennessee. who Is wanted
there on the charge or emhczzlcment.
has been arrested al Desert View
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-24
Hides, Bituminous Coal and
Lumber Are Great Causes
of Trouble
/,
CHAMP CLARK DISCUSSES
THE DEMOCRATIC POSITION
Grew Both Eloquent and Humorous
While Presenting the Mionrity's
Side Of Payne Bill-Compliment the
Presiding Officer Over Incident

Washington, March 24.-Interest in
todays tariff discussion in the house
OF representatives centered in the
speech Of Representative Clark OF
Missouri, the minority leader and the
ranking Democratic member of the
committee on ways and means. From
the outset Clark's remarks commanded
attention. At times he injected humor
into what he had to say and frequent-
ly was interrupted by applause. AS
a preliminary to his set speech he
provoked the house to great laugh
ter, and Representative Olmstead of
Pennsylvania. who was In the chair.
to no little embarrassment by con-
Graduating him upon the advent yes
terday Of son.
An effort is to be made in the house
to secure a record of the votes on the
schedules Of the new tariff bill, which
affect hides, bituminous coal and ium-
Der. The Republican members who
are opposed to changes which the
Payne bill makes in these schedules,
have had several meetings. Thy be-
lieve that the placing of hides on the
free list. the reduction of fifty per cent
in duties on lumber and the recipro-
city provision for free bituminous coal
are not desired by the majority Of the
members
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-24
Miners Will Know When Con-
vention Adjourns What
Their Policy Will Be
CANADIAN MINERS REACHED
4 SATISFACTORY ADJUSTMENT
Miners Get More Money and Better
Hours While the Operators Are En-.
tirely Satisfied With the Schedule
Signed at Mcleod Today.

Scranton, Pa, March 24-It is ex-
pected that when the tri-district con-
vention of the anthracite mine work.
ers adjourns late this afternoon the
Delegates will have decided upon what
policy to pursue in their efforts to set
some concessions from their employ
ers. The principal matters taken up
by the convention today were the re-
port of the conference committee
which conferred with the coal opera
tors in Philadelphia on March II and
II. the report of the committee on
resolutions and the reports Of the
committee to define the policy Of the
anthracite mine workers.
While great secrecy is maintained
by the committee having In charge
the work of defining the policy to be
pursued by the anthracite miners in
their negotiations with the operators
the Associated Press is able to state
that the committee is unanimous
against the extreme measure Of call
ing strike.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-24
SKINNED VICTIM
Court Scores Man Who Gave Purse
to Confidence Men.

London, March 24.-"How anyone
can be deceived by such simple
tricks is amazing" said Judge Wal
lace. yesterday afternoon when he
passed sentence on three men who
had buncced DR.. Marriott Hutchins,
president of the board of education of
Lake county, Michigan, out of $1,000
in cash and a diamond ring. The po-
lice speedily caught the thieves after
they had tricked DIR. Hutchins and
the judge sentenced them to twenty
one. fifteen and nine months impri-
sonment respectively.
The proceedings in the court today
seemed to amuse the spectators
greatly. but Ds. Hutchins was great
ly embarrassed s.The confidence men,
according to the testimony. succeed
ed in getting DIR. Hutchins' valuables
as guarantee of good faith. after
they had requested him to assist
them in the distribution of $4,000
which, according to their story. a
philanthropist had left for charitable
PURPOSES.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-24

with regard to raw materials as Is
now New England with her manufac-
lures. Our finished product is very
largely raw materials. Therefore,
we are vitality interested in the pro-
posed tariff changes on coal, iron ore,
wood pulp, on which the tariff is re-
moved, and lumber, where the duty is
cut in two"
Now Wants Protection.
THE south is an empire Of ITSELF"
he continued, warming to his discus.
sion, "and fast coming to the idea
of protection. 1t has great statesmen.
many of whom are in sympathy with
free raw materials in moderation, but
identified with party which does not
permit them to vote for them. New
England is rapidly changing, too. We
are in the process Of a revolution Of
tariff sentiment. 1t is rapidly chang
ing. New England wants free hides
for her shoes, free steel for her cut
lery. and free coal to feed her fur
naces.
$50 West Virginia falls between the
two divisions. wide free trade for
New England and moderate free trade
for the south. II the policy of this
bill be adhered to, I am convinced that
1t will not only hinder the develop
ment Of the south, but impair even
her present progress. which has been
great. 1t Is the richest portion of the
United States in natural resources.
Thirty-one per cent of the wealth of
the United States is in the south.
my state is heavily interested in
wood pulp, which is placed upon the
free list. I shall fight to the best Of
my ability to correct these evils, which
l have briefly referred to-
will the southern workingman, as
we'll as the producer of the raw ma
terial, be affected?"
1T is inevitable" was the reply.
Wages in the steel and iron industry
particularly will be cut materially II
the house bill passes as it now stands.
When the price of steel is cut. 1t af-
fects allied industries as the first of a
line Of dominos set upon end closely
together carries all with it as 1t goes
down. I am user of steel rails, but
I would rather pay $2S a ton for them
and have good business conditions
prevail than to get them for $40 with
the opposite obtaining"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-24

est to Sharon people who were at the
railroad station. The absence OF
Frank H. Buhl, the millionaire men,
Der of the family, was commented up
OH freely.
Man Confesses Identity.
The male prisoner admitted his
identitYk.s afternoon to Chief OF
Police ~ He is James Boyle OF
Sharon, &.is a plumber by
trade, He IN nnwidowed mother
Pennsylvania towns uncle, the
late John Boyle, was S0o.a now
proprietor Of Shenango h. Sef,, 7yle
declines to throw any light i. the
kidnapping, but is firm in his claim
that the woman who was arrested
with him is his WIFE,.
Whitlas Arrive.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Whitla and
their son and daughter, together with
Harry Forker, the brother of Mrs
Whitla. all of Sharon, arrived here al
1 o'clock this afternoon and went
directly to the Holienden hotel. They
have notified Chief Kohler that they
will visit him later and will make an
effort to identify the man and woman
held by the police as the abductors oi
Willie Whitla.
What actuated Mrs. Whitla to 60 te
Cleveland with her husband and two
children, Willie and Salina, cannot be
stated definitely. Many rumors are
rife this afternoon. 1t is said that
incidents happening q number o
years ago. have been suddenly
brought up by the abduction Of the
boy,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-24
WOMAN UNMoVED
Certainty of Death Penalty Has No
Effect on. Murderess

Auburn, N. Y, March 24-The news
that Governor Hughes had refused
to commute the death sentence i'm
posed upon her for the murder of
Mary Brennan of Watertown, was brok-
en- to Mrs. Mary Farmer in her cell
today by Warden Benham. Neither
by word nor act did Mrs. Farmer show
that the news affected her in any way.
She was told that she woul probably
be permitted to bid farewell to her
husband. James Farmer, under SEN
tence Of death for completely in the
same crime, but this also left her un-
moved. She did not ask permission
to see her child.
Her electrocution will, take place
early next week, probably Monday
morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-24
ELKINS WILL FIGHT
west Virginia Senator Is Opposed tt
Some Tariff Schedules.

Washington. March Ex-senator
Stephen B. Elkins. according to q
Washington dispatch in the New York
Herald. will fight a number OF tho
provisions of the Payne tariff bill. In
terests in which West Virginia and
the south are vitality concerned arc
held by Senator Elkins to be seriously
hampered by the new schedules. He
believes that not only will the future
Of the south be placed In g critical
situation by its passage as now drawn,
but that there will be retroactive ef-
feet upon the industrial progress
which she has already made.
Standing first for the interests OF
the state Of West Virginia. and then
for the south" said Senator Elkins.
II must fight certain schedules of this
bill and do my best to defeat them" "
Senator Elllins. who completed in
January ten years of service in the
senate. has helped to make tariff bills
before. and knows something OF the
methods which obtain in tho framing.
Bill Attacks Southern Interests.
He denounced the bill as an attack
upon the commercial interests OF the
south. and predicted fight upon it in
and south against each other in their
opposing interests.
"In some respects" he continued.
this bill hits the state OF West Vir-
ginia even worse than did the Wilson
bill. am hopeful that the senate will
correct some of these things"
Senator E!kins addressed himsel:
to the feature of the new bill which
provides for maximum and mini
mum tariff. and permits the free en-
try of certain products. provided ac-
tion similar to that proposed by the
United States is taken by the other
countries
Reciprocity Plan BanefuI.
THAT reciprocity which puts us In
the hands Of the other country is not
a good kind" he said. and this seems
to me to he the effect of the new tariff
bill. II q tariff is good thing for
this country We should maintain its
determination for ourselves and not
turn its control over to foreign
bill which we make law. They are
given the opportunity in this way to
destroy the effect of the law which we
would make for the control of our rev.
enues. don't want Canada. for in
stance" he reiterated vehemently ito
be given the privilege of shutting off
the entire effect Of our Legislative en-
actment. She may do this in regard
to the proposed coal schedule. 1t is
kind Of reciprocity which don't
like.
I'VE believe" said Senator Elkins.
speaking with the south in mind.
that we should be treated as fairly