davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-07
PLAN TO UNITE TO
BOOM INTEREST
Of SANTA f
Commercial Club and Board of
Trade Will Consolidate; Ter
ritoriaI Engineer Back From
Lincoln County.
Ispecial Dispatch to the Morning Journal

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Santa ZEE, N. NJ, oct. 6.-Fhe sam
Ia Fe Commercial club met last night
and appointed a committee 10 meet
with a like committee of the Santa
Fe Board OF Trade TO take up the
matter of the consolidation Of the two
bodies. The Commercial club APP
pointed Levi A. Hughes, II. s, ste
vens and DR.. J. \. Massie. The Board
of Trade appointed Paul y. +. Wal
ter. A.. n. Brodhcad and \. l.. Nor
rison. Sr. The result will in all like
lihood be the joining of the two
clubs and a united effort to boon
Santa Fe.
Resigns as Assistant Postmaster.
Assistant Postmaster Alfredo Hino-
jos has resigned his position and Ash
or w. Miller, whom he succeeded, has
been appointed in his place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-07
WIN MING EXHIBIT
SENT FROM SAN
JUAN COUNTY
Special Pains Being Taken to
Have Pennington Carload OF
Products Take Big Money
Here,


Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journai1
Pennington, y. M, oct. "a car
Of dne fruit and vegetables is being
loaded here today which Viii be
shipped to Albuquerque on the next
train for exhibition at the territorial
fair next week. The exhibition has
been prepared under the direction of
the San Juan Exhibition company.
which was formed for the purpose OF
making exhibits at Albuquerque,
Denver, Council Bluffs and Chicago.
The work of getting up the exhibit
has been done by Wayne Walling, w.
\. Hunter and l.. j. GOWes. and Mr..
Walling viii accompany the car. a
strong effort is being made to make
This al a winner and IS the Farming
ton exhibit too sixteen prizes at the
Durango fair last week they are con-
ident of winning at Albuquerque. A
large number of cars of fine winner
fruit are being shipped nj from here
daily now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-07
DELEGATE DISAGREES
WITH PRESIDENT TAT I
Ala~kan Representative NiI Continue
iiglt Ter self Government.

Fairbanks. Alaska. oct. C. Dele
gate in Congress james WI, kcrslHm.
discussing President Tufts address AZ
The Al~aska-Pacinc exposition last
Thursday. in which tho president said
that Alaska was not ,'' r"aiy i"l :"
terlitori1l form OF government de-
clared today that the president had
been misinformcd a. to- conditions in
Alaska deliberately, Mr. WI. ~"rsnam
believed. The delcgat' said that he
would work in congress for Alaskan
legislation just as though the Presi-
lent had not announced himself as
Opposed To self goVrrnm q u. Mr.
Wiokcrsham advised Alaskans To en-
ter upon n campaign OF education.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-07
Another
Auction

At Garcia store rooms. Central and
Fifth. saturday. October e. at 10
o'clock sharp win sell 40 public
auction complete furnishings of seven
bedrooms. consisting of . heavy iron
beds. springs. mattresses reirigtra-
tor. %Wurdrotrs. Hdviiaud china. one
lot of nice glassware. chocolate set.
set of German China. cooking utcn-
sils, curtains. carpets. rugs. chairs.
heavy oak drcsscrs, wash stands.
chamber sets. stoves. Jewel gas range.
large Majestic coal range and a lot
Of miscellaneous articles too numer-
Gus to mention. Inspect goods FRI
day before sale.
SCOTT KNIGHT,
A~nctioneer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-07
CULBRSON CANDIDATE
FOR BRYAN'S POSITION

Spokane. Wash. oct. 6.-'Scnator
charlie \. Culberson of Texas win be
the opponent of William j. Bryan for
the democratic nomination in 1912"
announced senator Robert Taylor OF
tennessee. who arrived here today.
{ ann FOR Culberson. He is broad.
c,ran Conservative and an able eNpon-
cnt OF Democratic principles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-07
SEGREGATION STORY
FROM TUCUMCARl
PROVES UNF0UNDEO

santa Fe. y. NJ. oct. 6-Accordins
to 4 letter received by Governor
Curry from a member of the school
board in Tucumcari there is no truth
in the story of the segregation in the
Tucumcari public schools Of spanish
speaking scholars from English
speaking pupils. The letter says in
part in explaining the matter:
"A number Of natives complained
to me. shortly after | was elected
school director. that their children
had not made any progress in the last
year or SO on account of being unable
to understand the English speaking
teachers. They requested me to sug-
gest to them that they get the board
to engage a teacher for the first three
or four grades who could speak both
Spanish and English. | suggested to
them that they sign a petition to that
effect and present it to the board.
Such a petition was signed by thirty
one heads of families ana these in
formed me that all those who had
children in school had signed with
bat one exception. The board there
upon engaged a very capable teschef,
holding a first grade certificate. It
was not made compulsors for the
Spanish speaking children to attend
at this school but We gave them the
option Of going to the other rooms of
their respective grades. We did not
any way segrcgate them and any
statement to that effect is entirely
misleading. on behalf Of the school
hoard | invite the StrictpSt iuNeStiga-
ton. | also desire to state that not a
single colored child is attending the
public schools
-..-
Winter Onion Sets FOR green onions.
They come earlier in the spring tina
any other variety.
Il. w. FEE.
2t2 W. Lead Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-07
NEARLY A MILLION
ON DEPOSIT BY
COUNTIES
Interesting Figures on Financial
Condition Of County Treas
urieS Compiled by Travelling
Auditor.


Especial Dispaieh 10 The NOTING Jonrnn J
Santa Fe. y. NJ. oct. 1.-THE
monthly report Of Territorial Travel
ing Auditor Charles V. Stafford as to
the financial condition OF The offices
of the various county t%reasurers at
the close of business on the last day
OF August shows s912.919.43 on de-
post in the designated repositories by
the various counties.
Tn receipts during the month were
SIPS. 1924 and She expenditures
S119.656.13. The noun on deposit
~. nunh- .nILntN ~. ~. r~nIlnna.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-07
DUTCH FLAG FLIES WHERE
RIP VAN WINKLE SLEPT

cat xiii. \. Y. oct 6-Lieutcnant
Lam. of Tn royal Dutch navy. i'm
pcrSonutine Henry Hudson. ana his
crew OF th, Half Moon We're taken tn
the top of North mountain today and
at an elevation of 2,i00 feet, an
furlcd the flag of the Netherlands.
gave three rousing cheers and sang
the Dutch national anthem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-07
ENGINEER INSPECTS
NEW SCENIC HIGHWAY

Vernon L. Sullivan, territorial en-
gincer. has returned from a trip to
Lincoln county, where he went to in
spect the survey for the proposed
Carrizozo- Roswell scenic highway
The line will be less than 100 miles
long and at Nogal hill, the steepcst
point. will have a grade Of 8 per cent.
The maximum grade on the present
road is 25 per cent. The board OF
county commissioners of Lincoln
county at Its meeting this week de-
clarcd the survey a public highway
and donated $500 to the good roads
commission with which to begin oper-
atoms. This means immediate work
ON the route.
Special Programs for schools.
The office of the territorial super
intendent of public instruction is at
work preparing programs for Thanks
giving. Christmas, Lincoln's birthday,
W%ashington's birthday. Peace day,
Memorial day, Arbor and Bird day
and New Mexico day. which has been
observed on February >, the anniver-
sary Of the signing Of the Treaty OF
Guadalupe Hidalso, but for which
some other day may be adopted later.
Suggestions will also De included for
observing Library day. The legisla-
ture made an appropriation for the
printing OF these programs in book
form. It is not urged that every one
of these days shall be observed each
year by the schools but the programs
will be made available and each
school may select what days to ccle-
hrutG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-07
No ACTION TAKEN
ON RESIGNATION

The city council met last night in
regular and later in executive session
but failed to take any action on the
resignation of city Attorney Bowers
filed last week for the stated reason
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-07

Tulsa. Okla. Oct b.-AccofdIng 20
government records the Arkansas
river here today touched he lowest
level recorded IN twenty-five years
The arouth IN this vicinity has reach
ed almost q strious Stage and work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-07

that The attorney could get no sup
sort from the police department ! n
the enforcement Of the laws against
gambling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-07

in the oil fields is practically at n
standstill. there being no water to
operate the machinery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-07
Notaries Public Appointed.

Governor Curry has appointed the
following notaries public: Joseph T.
Smith of Socorro. Socorro county
Moses t.. stevens. Las cruces. Dona
Ana county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-07

TO THOSI WHO WEAR TURN
DOWN COLLARS OUR NEW goth
CENTURY COLLAR SHAPER OF
EERs TIE PERFECTION OF COL
LAR COMFORT. DOESN'T CRACK
THEM EITHER, AND LETS THE
TIE SLIP EASY. IMPERIAL LAUN.
DRY CO.. PHONE 14o.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-09
SHOE $!


n,, hr. L. K. Brown being an srpea shoe man, we ,e have de- s;dsd to add a stock of shoes. Ts have the agency for Hamil- |,sn Brown Shoe Co.,, which ned, no recommendation at sur hands, their line istoo well rnovn. We will also have aher leading lines that have |sroved their merit. See us and |sur prices before you decide to I,and elsewhere for your shoes.
 Yours to please, rHE SPOT CASH STORE.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-09
TUESDAYS WIND SCARE
Brinkley People Fright ened at the Threat
 enins Storm.

Brinkley people who have been un- nerved since the cyclone of the 9th. of March are bit "gun shy of every thing that looks like storm cloud. Tuesday was day most trying on the nerves.
 About one o'clock Tuesday after noon severe rain and wind storm came up with velocity of 40 or so miles an hour there was some cause for uneasiness. Rumors that Cotton Plant had been blown away reached Brinkley about ? or 3 o'clock and that together with the very ugly cloud in the west caused another severe strain. This storm cloud passed over Brinkley but not too high to keep from giving a fright to those who were inclined to be nervous.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-09

-Dr. E. D. Mcknight was busi- ness visitor in Clarendon Monday. Tine Nebraska Bridge Supply & Lumber Co. now have an office in the ] Greenlee Gum building.
 Miss Lois Lynn. g student of Galloway College. at .Searcy. is visit ing her relatives. MT. and Mrs. H. C.. Strong.
 ! -One of the neatest refreshment parlors in the city is the pretty place in the vestibule of the Crystal Palace. It is being conducted by Ralph Mitchell and Sid Nordlinger. l -J. A. Stoker Is able to be on duty at the Parlor of Fashion again after having been sick several days. His health is not entirely recovered yet. however.
 The big Whistle of the Brlnkle, Car Works is scheduled to blow next Thursday and it will be glad music all over the city. The big bandsaw, the l little "cut- offs" and every other wheel in the big mill will be kept busy as never before.
 The change up" on the Arkan sas Midland made 1t necessary for Engineer Billy .Belcher to move back 10 Helena. The Brinkley-Helena run was given Enginer Ed Underwood who has been on the freight run be- tween Helena and Clarendon. because of seniority.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-09
Electric Lights Start Up.

On Saturday night about 8 o'clock the first electric lights that Brinkley has had since the night of March 9th. at7:lO o'clock, came on and there was general rejoicing by everyone from the merchant Ito the moving picture show people.
 This makes the 2nd plant Manager Farrell has rebuilt this year. Fire placed the plant out of commission first and then the cyclone literarly tore the plant and system to pieces. Ths quick time. the improved plant and Farrel's pluck and energy is worthy of commsndation from every true Brinkley booster.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-09

Charley Smale. the ,debonair conductor of the Midland. is among those who have had to change head quarters to Helena on account of the train schedule.
 News comes from Obien, Tenn. that Attorney c. Otis Bogle is the proud father of baby girl which ar rived last week. Mir Bogle has been at Obien ever since the young lady came. Charley Johnson and Jas. Woodfin say that the Judge has thrown away all of his old hats. and stopped smoking anything but two for quarter cigars.
 Miss Clara Rose, whc has been in St Vincent's Hospital at Little Rock since the cyclone, returned on Tuesday afternoon and is now at her home on South New York Ave. The Rose residence was possibly the most wrecked residence on New York Ave. ir fact it was literally demolished apd one of the mysteries of the storm was the miraculous escape of the Rose family. The family were all seriously wounded but none fatally. The AR GUS reioices that our people are re- covering from the effects of the storm and thatso many are getting back in to their homes. The Rose home is one of the many that is being put back by the Relief Committe.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-09
TAX PAYING TIME EXTENDED

Had it not been for the cyclo7e, to- Saturday April 10th would have been the last day of. grace for paying taxes but because of the cyclone and the stricken condition of our people. Gov. Donnsghey has issued proclamation extending the time of paying taxes in Monroe County foi 90 days or until July 10th. This was done at the instance of Sheriff R. F Milwee.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-09

Miss Elma Berry, and mother of Zent were in the city shopping Saturday.
 pr 0. B. Irvan. has returned from Hardin. Ky. where he has been with his family since the cyclone.
 Miss Rica Simmons. who nas been visiting at McCrory since the cyclone. is back home.
 Mrs. Wat Brooks of Helena IS in the city the guest of her Brink'ey friends. Mrs Brooks is contemplat- ing purchasing property in "dear old Brinkley.
 MT. and Mrs. J A. Stoker, whose pretty home on Ash street was one of the wrecked buildings in the city by the storm, are nicely quaf'efso in pretty house tent.
 Miss Annie Black, who has been visiting in Fl Dorado for the past SIX weeks returned home Wednesday ac- companied by her friend, Mrs. Edwin M Perkins. who will visit her tor some days.
 Tine Easter bonnets in "dear old Brinkleyn are going to be just a oif shy this year. The cyclone has knocked all the feathers out and fl the ..simple life is evident in the iemi- nine head gear, just charge it to the cyclone.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-09
BRIGHTER PROSPECTS.
Brinkley Builds Up. The New Brinkley's Bright
 Prospects.

The improvement fever spreads daily and it is safe 10 predict that in less than six months Brinkley will be a greater and better city than 1t was bsfore the cyclone.
 The Murphy or Post office block is to have an elegant new front to cost about S35o1 and is to be improved in other ways.
 The BrickelI brick is being torn down preparatory to being rebuilt into modern do lole business block. T. J. Brickell and Son are getting in the brick and pushing the work as rapidly as possible. :
 The I. Scholem and Go new brick extension to their store Is a great i'm provement to what they formerly had.
 The Henry Wolf and Go new brick extension. giving them store room l5O, the longest store in Eastern Arkansas. gives them greater i'm provement over what they had before the cyclone.
 The two story addition to the Eyer brick formerly the Fribourg store) is splendid improvement over the old store.
 The w. K. Sims brick is to be a real modern building with handsome plate front steel ceiling. etc. This building replaces the old frame struc- 1 ture which was torn away. The Rock Island officials were in the city Wednesday afternoon in their special train. They have settled on the big new brick freight depot to cost about $7ooo.oo It is to be located just east of the Arlington Hotel and is to be completed within 90 days.
 The immense new brick store of A. Flora is tc be far finer. larger and better in every way than the old one that was destroyed by the cyclone. It is nearing completion. The new brick machine shops of J. J. Farrell is the largest building in the city and is a wonderful improve ment over the ol5 small frame struc ture that was used by Mr. Farrell as repair shop.
 Notwithstanding that the Black es- tate was one of the heaviest loosers by the cyclone. they are improving their property in each and every in stance. The Foote and Gazzo!a store which was blown down is being re- laced by them with a double brick store.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-09
A Business Change.

J. A. Douglass has purchased the interest of Pr. P. E. Terry in the Douglass Drug Co.,. and from hence forth will conduct the business by himself.
 Mir. Douglass Is at present engaged in "cleaning house and replenishing the stock He has arranged to put in a big new stock and is getting ready for it.
 Mr. Douglass is registered phar- macist and gives his personal atten- ton to the prescription business in its every detail He says that he intends to make the popular old stand one of the best drug houses in all Arkansas.
 -TRANsFERINC- Use either of my two teams now on the street for any thing you want in that line. Cinders at so cts. per load delivered.
 ELMO CHANEY
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-09
|cr s doses of "G60" will cure

c'6 doses of "060" will cure of Chills and Fever. 9-18 o''ls Brauda is in Memphis x on business.
 w. $. Mccullough le!urn- r'day from Indianapolis and sdhem points where he has tusiae.s.
 I'0rd r. Donnelly, the real nan' is due to return from and other northern points on nsxt.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-09

--Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCleary and little sons, Harley and Jim, .of Penrose, were in town Monday taking advantages of the Henry Wolf sale
 Miss Clara Rose, who was SC seriously hurt in the cyclone and who returned from the hospital this week is to begin a private school On next Monday Ii Is needless to predict that she will have all the pupils she can handle. She is splendid teach CT and her determination to 20 is ln- deed most commendable spirit.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-09

-Jusi tell 'em you saw it in the ARGUS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-09-23
Tom Baker Wins Bank Suit

Judge Vinje has just rendered his de-
cision in the case of Tom Baker VS..
Receiver Earling of the old First Nat
ional Bank, giving the plaintiff judg-
ment for $444. AZ and interest. That
was the amount Baker had on deposit
at the time the bank closed it's doors.
He however, had axed his ffiname to
one of those accommodation" notes,
and the receiver had credited the a.
mount of his deposit on the enote. Bak-
er proved that he did not get ''value
received for the note, and the court
has ordered the receiver to pay him
the same as the other depositors have
been paid. So far rs per cent has been
paid to depositors, and the final pay
ment will probably now be made soon.
Chas. Kirwan and T. M. Thomas
were the attorneys for the plaintiff
and defendant, respectively The case
has been in court for over two years.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-09-23
Wisconsin Leads Them All

A leafiet issued by Commissioner of
immigration, A. D. Campbell. shows
the comparative yield and value per
acre of various crops in the states of
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Mime
sofa, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Nebraska, Michigan, and Wisconsin,
for the year 1908. The figures are
taken from the the Year Book of
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, and are therefore undoubtedly
correct.
Wisconsin produced more wheat per
acre than any of the other states
named. 1t produced more corn per
acre than any of the states except
Ohio. It produced more oats, barley
and rye per acre than any of the other
states. In potatoes Wisconsin was
tied with Iowa, and exceeded by North
Dakota and South Dakota, but in value
of the crop per acre it was tied by
Iowa and exceeded only by Ohio and
Illinois. In hay it was tied with Iowa
in amount, but exceeded all of the
states mentioned in value per acre.
The following table shows COM
parison of the amounts and value per
acre of the crops in Wisconsin with
the average in the other states men
toned.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-09-23
BOUND OVER
FOR ROBBERY
Michael Sullivan. a HTourist, Held
to Circuit Court for HTouch.
ing' Exeland Man

Michael Sullivan, who gives his place
of residence as Milwaukee and his
occupation sailor, is in the county
Jail awaiting trial on the charge of
robbery from the person." Fred
Blagier of Exeland, Sawyer county, is
the complaining witness and the man
who lost the money! the exact amount
of which he is not certain He also is
held as witness under $100 bond,
which he has secured.
Sullivan blew into town from Tony
Wednesday morning. having worked
for the Helm Co. there for ten days.
He had some money and in the evening
fell in with Blagier and three other
congenial spirits, whose identity was
not brought out at the hearing before
Justice Reeves today. After spending
the evening together in making the
rounds of the saloons, they separated,
Sullivan going to the 500 depot where
be bought ticket for Minneapolis. In
the meantime Blagier had missed his
money and notified the police and Sulli-
van was taken in by night officer
Woodland.
Frank Helm and Anton Sybers were
over from Tony as witnesses at the
hearing,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-09-23
MUSIC IN The
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
~ School Boards Employ Vocal
instructor

Miss Mable Harvey from Milwaukee,
who for six years has been superinten-
dent of music in the public schools of
Fond du Lac, has been engaged in like
capacity by the school board of Lady
smith and by the Training School board
and has begun her work. Once each
week she visits every room in the
public schools of the city, giving twenty
minutes instruction, which is followed
up by the regular teacher for short
period every day. She gives three
lessons week at the Training school.
This occupies less than half her time,
however, and other schools of the
county are taking advantage of
this opportunity of securing musical
instruction for their children. Bruce
and Atlanta have contracted with Miss
Harvey for weekly visit, and the
progressive school boards of Glen
Flora, Weyerhauser and Hewkins have
the matter under consideration.
music has been considered rather as
an accomplishment, but to-day few
fail to realize it's intrinsic value and
the relation it holds to general educa-
ton. Another says, emusic is entitled
to hold a conspicuous place in the
course of common school education
The benefits therefrom are broad in
their scope and the influence of it is
manifest in individual life.
Speaking of her work, Miss Harvey
says: emusic as taught in the public
schools is not to be considered as an
accomplishments rather one of
those studies necessary for the develop
ment of harmony blending the differ
ent faculties of the child-mind that he
may be enabled to combine information,
observation and intellectual employ
ment into one harmonious whole. 1t
stimulates and strengthens the mem
ory, teaches the children to use their
lungs properly, thereby benefiting
them physically, cultivates patience, fl
deity, accuracy and ardor. /"
Miss Harvey is very enthusiastic
over her work and is gifted young
woman, who has enthused the children
with greater love of this beautiful
I art.