davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05
NEW MEXICO MAKES
A FINE FARM
SHOWING
FIELD CROPS YIELD
TOTAL OF S6jt8,000
Summary Of Secretary
of Agriculture Shows Acreage
for These Crops Of 300,000i
A Comparison

tnapfsn tuIletin or %, department 9
yrie Uitlras andct dais 81 Doc milo
46fh. 1908. gives tne total for the rfIn
bon ntld crops produced "a ths ses
rrai sutrs ma tefi toftcs aufine Isos
Including some Interesting Hgnt,a con
corning thtae crops ip New Mexico nu'
Arizona THO figures e~oucetninp Nep
MDxleo are of especial interest and
WHITE ihcy ave- tn > certain eNtent
eaiimatra. theN still Show @ mafeeilou
train over the neatra ton 1900
lnnd 1906.
The dafn and statistics For Sew
Mexieo md Arizona nas cempiird bl
nae b. q Kaufman tho ahle epeeia
hpid agent Tor tho department of aeri
ieuifaro. Who has hla headquarters 70
iheeniK Mr Kaufman has made seq
irraf trips through NfW Mes co dufini
lone raat gear and if- rs cstah
lllshinE correspondence in Hii fafmint
idiatfIsts ilc has not sat eompietcf
lhis aSsicm and has met with some dill
lnnuity IN scouting orrrspuudents Whf
ufl give careful attention ta the work
lhut that ~ 81 pfoKfffFine tapid3
howard 5 complete statistical yyeteu
for New Meyico 81 shown ht me am
nunl summary
Thie summary mnkes no note ~ tht
%iproducf from orchards and truck gar.
dtna. from which suufcea New Mexief
receives %pfsbahly The bulk ~ be
farming income II IS unfortunat,
lthat tine department af upriDuitur,
docs not undertake the horticulture
etatisties Also bur this b. lot to the
state ana na vet neither New McNio.
nor Arizona have tny organized $50
tenn that can successfully eoiirrt am,
compile the statistics
rhe auBusi ummary shows tina
Sow Mesiea produced ip .rc -lv prin
pai hela crops. namely corn. sprin
wheat oats, hnrleN. potatoes ana huA
"a ,tiae tot40iuR SO lfs. 600 Atilons
from these sme crops. aud Win q
murh smailcr pcteasr. produce,
teb94. 600
the oauap 90 thin b%alonce TO ih
credit uf Atizonn appears 10 De- FIRST
n the his crop Of barley credited g.
that teititaty uAmelf l.to2 900 bush
wiih S value ~ $685. 0oo. whilr
Sew Mesicn onlf produced an 81
matted 1000 hu#hri. ~ bariey with 3
pnlne OF s8a.u00 and second tu the
pliu. of the mas crop of Afixana
ahleh received 8f orc. 600 tor $50 00f
toms while New Mexico Is c.cditet
Win Dun Sa.1a2. o0p, from 1856 GOO tons
.Thr aNrfaRe price per tan for the Ari
s.rn h.U ia amt fD at QfH IN HtlTt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05
WANT

WANTED-Ptpes TO repair. Joe Rich
ards cigar store.
WANTED-To buy a secondhand
buggy. Address els South High.
WANTED-Aii kinds Of nair work.
PuGs ana switches n speciality. Out
Of town orders solicited Mrs. II. K.
Rutherford. SIT South Broadway.
WANTED TO buy secondhand iIr-
niture. Phone 731. If
WANTED-A party with 100000 ia
buy house and lots and build same
10 suit. will take lease, with con-
tract of buying same, and guarantee
10 percent on investment. Address
i45.
WANTED Parcels TO deliver, all
parts Of the city. 10 cents Phone a.
WANTED To rent. by February list,
HVc-room modern house; close in.
no children ia family Address S..
81 P. 422 North sixth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05
FOR SALE Business
SANITORIUMS.

ROSEDAI4E PLACE ~ Located on
Lockhart ranch, near Indian school
Private porches. Under manage
ment of graduate nurses Misses
Norman and BARTLETT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05
LOST

LrSf-pu ftiEn street Centred as~-
nue. 1r Firm street. on January 2.
q string Of gold beads Finder please
4 return to this office. and receive re-
ward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Best standard make
pianos. instruments in perfect con-
clifton. Whitson Music Co.
FOR RENT-Alfalfa and garden
ranches with houses, close in. Call
at L~ockhart's ranch for particulars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

cnIL ENGINEEHs.
PITT hpSs
County Surveyor
Attorney before & IS. LAnd Depart
mtnt Land Scrip for sale. Ciyii
e~nRiurffinM
goo West Central Ave.
WYNN MEREDITH
General Engineering.
2ib West Gold Ave Phone T16.
Land Location. Irrigation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
WHERE TEXAS FALLS SHORT.

Az the close Of the first week OF ma
/ circulation at the State Agricultural
and Mechanical college 1; is announc.
ed that close on TO 500 students have
applied for admission. which. II Is said
represents a greater per centage OF
increase than in any previous year,
and Is the largest student body In the
history OF the college.
The policy OF President Miner and
the board OF directors Is TO turn no
boy away from the school. but owing
to the fact that there Is not sufficient
dormitory room to accommodate the
large number who hare already
applied for admission, II has been
found necessary 10 order tents In
which to quarter many OF the boys
until such time as the State shall see
1T To increase the dormitory facilities
OF the school TO meet the growing de
mand for the character OF education
this institution has undertaken to Inn
part The popularity OF the school Is
growing so rapidly that II Is safe to
affirm that 1900 or 1000 young men
would have sought admission had the
assurance gone abroad that accommo-
datlons ample TO take care OF that
number would be in readiness for
their coming. But unfortunately I'M
der the nonprogrcsslve policy which
the State has seen NJ TO pursue to
ward this institution. such assurance
could not be given. though the presi-
! dent and directors. ms before indicated.
are doing all In their power to make
temporary provision to offset the
States neglect to provide for the cree.
ton OF the buildings now so urgently
needed
II Is a shame for a Commonwealth
with the immensely Of resources which
Texas boasts. and whose tax rate Is
the lowest OF any state In the Union.
TO be so short-sighted In its educa.
tional policy as TO have no better way
Of encouraging ambitious students
seeking technical education In respon.
Sc 10 a growing public demand for
such information. to be used In *.
panding the States activities. than
to quarter them in tents. subjecting
them TO the dangers OF winter expos.
ure and 10 the numerous inconveni.
ences which are inseparable from tent
life. even In a climate as mild as that
which prevails where the college is
located.
The issue is making suitable provi.
sion for the need OF this popular I'm.
stitution. capable In It's intent and
purpose of carrying on great work
OF needed education Is one that must
be faced. and II behooves the people |
OF Texas to lose no time In fostering |
a public sentiment so united and over.
whelming In its purpose that II will
stand for nothing short Of the state
doing is full duty In the premises.
Houston Post
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
Allen Academy.

Allen Academy was established in
Bryan ten years ago and was planned
especially by its founders as a train.
ing school for boys. II has steadily
grown from an enrolment OF fifty
with two teachers. TO am enrolment OF
more than one hundred and fifty with
faculty OF elk able professors. The
school is the finest OF it's kind In the
South and this session boys had to
be turned away for lack of room. Its
high reputation draws students from
other states and from Mexico.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
a. and M. College.

The State Agricultural and Mechani.
cal College. located five miles south OF
Bryan, is considered as part OF Bry.
ans educational system and when the
College and the city are connected by
trolley line, II will really be a Bryan
school The A. and NJ. college needs
no commentator. II has a president.
corps of officers, a faculty and board
OF directors the world cannot sur.
pass. II Is known OF all men and
ranks with the leading institutions
OF learning of the United States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
Bryan Public Schools.

Bryan has a splendid public school
system. The superintendent. Prof.
W. G. Lawson. Is an educator OF abil-
ity. and supported by the splendid fac
ulty. the schools are kept In touch
with the latest and most advanced
ideas of teaching. Bryan has two
ward schools. both splendid brick
buildings. and the curriculum embra-
ces eleven grades. The graduates are
thorough and wall grounded In all the
elementary branches and are ready TO
enter college.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

As the name indicates this school
is a convent conducted by the ursu-
line order. II Is located one mile east
oil Bryan on a beautiful elevation OF
fifty acres. and It's buildings and
grounds are stately and beautiful.
There Is not a more commanding or
inspiring vie, In all Texas. The stu
dents are given the very highest forms
of instruction IN English. Music and
Art. and are surrounded by ennobling
christian influences. Its graduates
20 forth fitted for the real duties OF
life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
eRYAn's EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM.
II Offers TO Parents the Best TRAINING
From the kindergarten TO the
Finished Product.

Bryan Is the Athens OF Texas. II
has an educational system that can.
not be surpassed anywhere. With it's
public schools, its training schools
and colleges. IL offers educational ad.
vantages from the Kindergarten to
the finished product Parents can
here find schools for their children
from the very beginning until they
come forth with the very highest
training In literary. classic and tech.
meal education Bryan's schools are
as follows:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
Bryan Baptist Academy.

A training school for girls and
young ladies fitting them for the high.
er colleges and universities. II is ele-
gantly located. has a splendid build.
ing. and has a teaching force that
cannot be surpa sed any where. This
school lays special stress upon music
and art and its reputation in these
branches Is state wide. Its thorough.
ness and modest cost commends Il
to the parents OF this section who
have daughters they wish trained in
a christian school.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19
Artificial Flower Fans Next.

Fans made Of artificial flowers now
are used by women in the most fash
ionable circles in London and Paris.
Mrs. Potter Palmer was one of the
first to carry a flower fan, which was
Of lilies of the valley so delicately cut
and colored as to appear natural to the
most critical eye. The flowers are
placed in a crescent along the tips Of
ivory ribs, which are left bare and
without carving or other decoration.
When folded these fans give the effect
If flowers gathered compactly in a
tall, slender vase. A silk bow is tied
to one of the outer ends, the bow Of
fering a color contrast to the flowers
used. The fans now are made in lilies
Of the valley, Parma violets and roses,
and it is likely they soon will be seen
in the United States.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19
Women Fighters Of Big Hats.

Policemen are looking for a number
Of women in Los Angeles said to have
formed secret society for the pur-
pose of the humiliation Of the big
hat. The receipt of a dozen or more
complaints from women regarding as
saults upon their headgear is respon-
sible for the activity Of the police.
Women who wear big hats are the
object of attack. The finer the hat
the more vicious the assault upon it..
The women who make the attacks are
well dressed and apparently refined
and wealthy. They all wear small
hats and seem to hold violent hatred
for the big straws and ultra felts. One
woman was elected from Hollywood
car because Of her attack upon women
passengers who wore big hats.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19
COMPASS RECORDER.
Lake Sailor Invents Device For Tabu
latino Vessels Course

i0hAiS SSSSSl SOuTSSs
John Schuette, formerly of Menomi-
nee, Mich, and well known lake sea-
man. who for several months past has
been experimenting with his new COM
pass recorder, has announced to Me-
nominee marine men that the device
has been pronounced perfect by ex-
perts and that he will soon have it on
the market
The instrument, the first of it's kind
to be brought to perfection, is said to
be able to record the course of a
steamship or sailing vessel every mo-
ment the boat is in motion. By means
of electricity and series Of disks and
keys long strip Of paper marked by
the points of the compass and hours of
the day is traced by thin stream Of
ink. so that the captain from his pri-
vate room can without moving see ex-
actly the course Of the vessel.
The device also serves to keep tab
on the wheelsman, for it is impossible
for him to disobey orders without be-
ing detected.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19
WOULD LABEL ALL THE BIRDS,

Illinois Audubon Society's Plan to
Shed Light on Their Habits.
If plan the Illinois Audubon socie-
ty has in mind goes through it will not
be long before one will be able to cap
ture any bird whatsoever, glance at
his right leg and see thereon neatly
tabulated history Of the birds career,
telling his winter and summer quar-
tiers and where he was last seen.
At a business meeting of the society
the other afternoon in Fullerton Hall
Art institute, Chicago, a remark was
made of the fact that there were a
number of birds in existence of whom
little was known, not even their mi
gratory courses.
"a scheme has been tried out which
might be successful in this case" re-
marked Ruthven Deane, president Of
the society, "and which would help us
in learning where these birds winter.
Whenever one Of them is captured
alive let small bit of aluminium be
put on his right leg, upon which shall
be the place and date he was last seen.
When he is again found, in some 9TH
er cline, his identity will be known"
The suggestion was enthusiastically
received, and the Audubon society re-
quested that funds with which to pur-
chase the tags" or labels, be sent to
headquarters; also any individual de-
string to lend personal effort to the
work would please answer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19
Won't SLIGHT A Good Friend.

'If ever I need a cough medicine
again 1 know what to get,'' declares
Mrs. A. L. Alley of Beals, Me. 'sfor,
after using ten bottles of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and seeing it's excel
lent results in my own family and
others, I am convinced it is the best
medicine made for Coughs, Colds and
lung trouble" Every one who tries
it feels just that way. Relief is felt at
once and it's quick cure surprises you.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Hemorrhage,
Group, LaGrippe, Sore Throat, pain
in chest or lungs its supreme. SOC and
$l.0O Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by O. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19
MEMORIAL TO THE INDIAN.
Giant Statue Planned For New York
Herbor by Rodman Wanamaker.

Giant Statue Planned For New York
Hsrbor by Rodman Wanamaker.
In the grand ballroom at Sherry's. in
New York, the other night Rodman
Wanamaker, son of John Wanamaker,
rendered dinner to Colonel William
T. Cody buffalo Bill which will
be long remembered by those who at
tended. 1t was suggested during the
evening that statue of an American
Indian, with arms outstretched in
welcome to the world and matching
in size the Liberty statue, be placed
in New York harbor at the Hudson's
mouth The memorial will be erected
by Rodman Wanamaker, son of John
Wanamaker. Colonel Cody voiced
the proposition, and it was Endorsed
by General Nelson A. Miles, General
Leonard Wood and General Horace
Porter.
1t was distinguished company that
listened to Colonel Cody after he was
presented by the POSTMASTER, Job E..
Hedges. They applauded the colonel,
who, with bow to Sioux Chief Iron
shell and his son Henry, dressed in
their war toys and feathers, first paid
tribute to the great service rendered
by Mr.. Wanamaker in sending expedi-
tons to the far west for the collection
of historical material SO that the van
icb;no rod man cbn,,1d not oro do1,n IN
history with the real virtues of his
great race unknown and unappreciated.
'Mr. Wanamaker has not told me
what he intends to do for the Indian"
said Colonel Cody. 81 know the value
Of his expeditions, but believe he has
in mind some further way Of perpetu-
ating the character of the race. l have
an idea that the work now begun
means monument in the harbor as
big as Liberty or bigger Of an Indian
with hands extended in welcome
81 have known the red man since
was baby. / have known him on the
warpath and in. peace, and l have
known him to be always honorable in
peace or war. He has been driven
back over the country of which he
once was lord. l have seen the bones
Of white men on Indian land, but new
er have seen the bones Of Indians on
white mems land"
General Miles, old Indian fighter and
friend of Buffalo Bill, praised his
scout and told stories of the plains.
General Porter, who crossed the con-
tinent before the days of the first
transcontinental railroad, said he had
found Buffalo Bill the most reliable
scout in the country, and Cody always
knew where the best grass, water and
whisky could be had.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19
THE MODERN MIDNIGHT OIL.
Two Remarkable Jersey Boys Caught
In Studious Devotion by Cop.

In Studious Devotion by Cop.
Patrolling the streets Of South Or
ange, N. j., about l o'clock the other
morning, Policeman Matte came upon
a sight that made him stop and rub
his eyes. There under the glare of
the electric light at the corner of
South Orange avenue and Bailey
street were two lads, oblivious of their
surroundings, porting over a school
book. 1t brought back his old school
days, and Matte thought that he was
in dream. He approached the lads
and touched one Of them on the Shout
der.
"What are you doing here?" he
asked.
Then he heard story that made
him marvel and write down the
youngsters as the most praiseworthy
he had ever heard of. They were be-
hind in their studies, they said, ard
after tending sick mother all the
day and into the night they had at
last, after she had fallen asleep. Ge-
termined to make up for lost time and
prepare their studies for the morrow
Afraid Of disturbing their mother.
they went out of doors looking for a
bright light. The brightest is at the
corner where they were found by the
policeman.
Matte took the boys to the station
house, and they were taken in charge
by their father. The boys are William
and Alfred Papke, twelve and fourteen
years old, of 500 Twelfth street, South
Orange. They are dutiful sons, the
father said. with touch Of pride, as
he led them away.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19
NEW WOODS FOR CALIFORNIA.
Eastern Hard Woods to Be Trans
planted to Pacific Coast.

planted to Pacific Coast.
The Pacific coast will soon be the
scene Of an interesting tree growing
experiment. The United States forest
service at Washington is planning to
Introduce a number of the more i'm
portant eastern hard woods into Cali
fornia and will experiment this year
with chestnut, hickory, Eastwood, red
oak and yellow poplar or tulip trees.
Small patches of these trees will be
planted near the forest rangers cab
ms on the national Arrests, and if
these do well larger plantations on
commercial scale will soon be estab-
lished on wider areas.
There are more than 125 different
species of trees in California, a num-
Der Of which produce some of the most
valuable varieties Of lumber in the
United States. Although considerably
over one-half Of the species are hard
wood or broad leaved trees, yet, with
the exception of the exotic eucalyptus,
there is not single species Of hard
wood there ranking in commercial i'm
portance with the leading eastern
hard woods. Climatic conditions in
many parts of California are undoubt-
edly favorable for the growth of a
number Of the valuable hard woods,
and the absence of these trees is due
mostly to unfavorable factors of seed
distribution
INK 0fc a FIJI
valuable asset will have been added to
the forest resources Of California.
which should prove of special benefit
to the local furniture and vehicle in
duStrieS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19
NATIONS IN MIMIC SEA BATTLE
San Francisco's Emissary to European
Capitals Will Arrange Such Event.

San Francisco's Emissary to European
Capitals Will Arrange Such Event.
A farewell luncheon, attended by
men widely known in California. was
given the other day to C. G. Moore,
who recently left San Francisco for
Washington, whence he will go to
European capitals to interest foreign
governments in the Portola festival,
to be held in San Francisco next Octo-
Der to commemorate the discovery Of
San Francisco bay and the rehabilita-
ton of the city of San Francisco.
Mr.. Moore will try to induce foreign
nations to send warships to San Fran
cisco to participate in mimic inter-
national sea battle, which it is planned
to have fought in San Francisco bay in
Portola week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19
Ice Skating Rink Summer Novelty.

The grill room in the Plaza hotel, in
New York, will be transformed into an
ice skating rink, which will be opened
June 10 and kept open until cold
weather comes. An orchestra, the
members of which will wear white
uniforms, will play In the rink each
afternoon and evening. Skates will be
furnished to persons staying in the
hotel, and an effort will be made to
restrict the use Of the icy floor to
those persons and their friends. Ar
rangements have been made with
makers of ice, who will use pipes from
the engine room Of the Plaza in lay
ing coating of ice on zinc floor to
be placed over the tile floor In the grill
room.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19
This will Please The Grocers.

Washington, D. c., Jams, 19O7.-There
has been filed with the Department of
Agriculture here. one of the strongest
antees that Jell-O and Jell-O Ice Cream
Powder a re strictly pure and omp1y with
the requirem ents Of the National Pure
Food Law. The guarantee is filed under
serial number 1884 and protects absolute
1y all wholesale and retail grocers who
handle the products named. Jell-O and
Jell-O Ice Cream Powder are we'll thought
of in Official circles and their purity and
wholesomeness has never been question
al
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19
An Anti-treatinu Saloon.

The first anti-treating saloon in the
United States will be opened at Des
Moines, Ia, on May %. Permit to open
was granted the other night to A. S.
Kirkhart of Des Moines, who controls
fifteen saloons and declares that if the
venture proves success he will In
stall the same system in all of the
others. Kirkhart's plan goes that of
Bishop Potter one better In that treat
ing will not be tolerated.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19
"A MsMat the Fly Device.

William Kaute, who lives in Kansas
City, Kan, has perfected a swat the
fly" device. on which he has obtained
a patent. It consists of a flat plate
with extended edge, in which an ordi-
nary sheet of sticky fly paper is plac-
ed The raised edges prevent the pa
per from coming in contact with the
walls or ceiling. A long handle ena-
.bles the Wielder Of the implement to
swat flies perched on the ceiling or
other remote places in room.
The amity that wisdom knits not,
folly may easily unite. Shakespeare.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19
Payson, the Walker.

Here's to you. Payson Weston
Hooray! Hooray! Hooray!
You surely are the best 'un
OF your day.
1t truly is inspirin'
Just to see you march along,
Sets a feller's zeal affirm
And his heart to beatin' strong.
So may your years be many
And your old age full of song,
Payson Weston.
Kansas City Time,