davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-27
INDIANS
DESERT INSTITUTION
Football Team Bcrcfl of IIalf Its Web
bcrs by lnsurrcction.

spokane. Wash, Feb 90 That
over half the members of last sea-
sons Carlisle Indian football team
have left thai institution and are now
being hunted by officers of h a
school. IS assorted by Albert Payne.
that great fullbaek of the team who
has arrived here.
"Hauscr. the fulbaclk, Thorpe. the
|halfhack. Dupuis, the end Bird, the
tackle. and Afraid-of-a-Bcar the
guard, have all skipped from Car
llsle.' declares Payne. and the SUI
p~crintendcnt Is out after them with
warrants. | was IN the same fin anl
will not be back to play. ! have re-
ccivcd a letter stating that the five
players have gone but the authorities
are trying to keep it quiet. Tho mer
broke the rules and when an cffot'
was made TO punish them they walk
ed out Tho superintendent is hunt
ing them but he will not get them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-27
DENTISTS.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
SOLOMON l.. BURTON, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
office Room 0 Barnett Building
Residence Phone 1880. office Phone
6t7. Albuquerque, N. M.
A. @. SHORTLE, NJ. D.
Practice
Limited to Tuberculosis.
Hours 10 to ~: 2 to 4,
Rooms 8. 9. 10. State Nat. Bank BLDG
z. l.. HUST-
Physician and Surgeon
Rooms 6 and 3, N. r. ArmiJo build
ing, Albuquerque, N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-27

Chicago. Feb. 26-Wheat prices on
the board of trade advanced TO-DAY
TO new high record marks for the sea-
son when May sold at Sis ana
July at S1.05h The new mark Tor
Nav is now only n trifle more th"n
three cents below the record estap,
lishcd during the famous Gates uea,
in 1908 when the price toueheu
SI21lL. Corn and oats closed firm
but provisions were weak.
The wheat market closed with MAJ
at $1.1Sh and July at $l.05 II
The corn market was bullish' prices
at the close showing net gains Of &
az to &c compared with the pre-
vious close. The market closed witt
May at 65% and July at 65A avg.
The oats market closed with Ma
Mt 55m u and July at 49fs a soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-27
IW0-B|T LAND IS
NORTH S400
PER ACRE
MARVELLOUS INCREASE IN
VALUES IN ARTESlA
Woman Buys Biggest Artesian
Well in the BeIti Many Deals
in Real Estate in the Valley.


Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
Artesia. y. NJ, Feb. Honey a
Black, Of Beatrice, Neb,, bought the
j. O.. Kcyser farm last week. This
farm contains four hundred and forty
acres and win be divided into small
tracts, ana sold to persons desiring to
make homes. Small farms. as has
been amply demonstrated in other ir-
rieated sections. viii eventually prove
the best investment in this section.
Land noar town. that could have
been bought four years ago for
TWENTY-FIVE cents an acre, has sold
this week for $i0O an acre. Most Of
this LAND is In small tracts and has
been set out in fruit trees. hich have
proven such a paving proposition that
il has increased the alu of tho Fna
10 the extent mentioned.
The deal by which the l.. y Mum
sev farm. containing the largest ar
tesian well in the valley. perhaps IN
the world. becomes the property OF
Mrs. B%urbonnair. is being closed this
week.
The lady visited the entire valley
before purchasing land, and bought
here. az she puts it. on account ol
educational advantages. to be de-
rived for her children. and the good
moral tonc OF the town.
Mrs. B%urbonnair will move down al
once and add to the very excellent i'm
provements that have already beer
made on tho place.
Joseph Cunningham county sur
vcyor. accompanied by J T Patrick
w. O. Thomas. J. u. Wcthorlin ana
j. ID. Christopher. went out last wecl
and surveyed the new county roa'
from the point on the river where th'
new bridge 10 be built TO the cal
rock. This road win be put in excel
lent condition and viii be- ready IN
luse ia a short time both for the aut'
lime and general travel.
The entire route FOR tho Artesia
Plains telephone line has been our
vcvcd and work has already extend
cd across the river. All the material
lare on the ground. and a very excel
lent system viii soon be in opera
ton.
Work has progressed so rapidly a."
IA. r~loctri. light system that in
month OF six weeks from now Arttsi
, win h. fulls lighted ~ electricity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-27
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE
FOR CHILDREN AND GROWN UPS TOO

This is most likely just the medi-
cine you have been looking for, one
that can be used for the entire fam
ily. 1t may be given to the smallest
infant or the oldest member of the
family with the same implicit conf
dence. The fact hal children like
it and that it contains no opium or
other narcotic, makes it a special
favorite everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-27
The ~NIetnlS.

New york. Feb. 2e.-Coppcr was
lower in the London market with spot
quoted at $50 3s Sd and futures al
ESQ 1Gs Sd. Locally the market was
duu and lower Notwithstanding the
renorts hat some producers of cleo
,rolvtic are asking fully lac for April
shipments. Lake was quoted Slzo-i e
m12.ST1s; electrolytic $l2.25m9l1'
and casting At SIP 2@ ml2.S7R
Lead was unchanged at fl3 lis d'
in London. The local market was dul
and unchanged at $3.921a m3.971a.
Spelter advanced TO f2l LIS sd II
/ London but was duh and lower 10
callv mt S4.7OM4.75. Bar silver 6o'sc
Mexican dollars 44c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-27

carlisle. Penn. Feb 2G-The story
given out today IN spokane by Albert
Payne. n former mcmDe of the Car
lislc Indian football eleven that sew
cral members of the eleven had left
the school. was denied by the officials
here. Thcy declare Payne was dis
missed several weeks ago for iutem-
perance and viii bc barred from tho
team
IL is denied at the school that am
of the other players have had an,
trouble and thcy say thc opening o.
tho season viii find the team intact
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-27
Mcn..rnrgo Gels $. rnuI road.

Portland. ore Feb 26-According
to an article printed today IN an eve
ming paper. official confirmation "A
received here today OF "a recent re-
mort from Chicago that the Wells
Fargo Express company has taken
over the express business 90 tho I'M
.cago. Milwaukee and st Paul system
succeeding the United states Express
company. which change VIII take
uInlN MnN L
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-27
Deserves Success

Mrs. Carrie Wilmot of 1923 South
Hill Street, Los Angeles, Cal. says;
u am pleased to recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for the most
persistent coughs, colds or throat
trouble. We have used it for years.
1t is pleasant to take and gives relief
very quickly. No household should
be without it as it is good for chill
dren as well as grown-ups. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy we'll de-
serves the success it has achieved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-27

Because meats are 80 tasty they are
consumed In great excess. This ieaas
10 stomach troubles, biliousness y
consultation. Revise your diet. lei
reason and not a pampercd appetite
control. then take a few doses OF
ChamberiainS Stomach and LIVER
Tablets and you Will soon be vel
again. Try Il. For sale at all drug
gisis. Samples free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-27

New York Cotton.
New York. Feb. 26.-The COTTON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-27

Total sales for h day oVo''o"
shares. ar
Bonds We're firm; total sales par
value ~S4s254.000. United states bonus
were unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-27

= suppose Iva these rastime DAYS
sou soil very nttle classical music
More han you would imagine
answered tho music dealer. Almost
everybody buys IL few pieces To place
on tho piano when high-hroN com
.ranV calls. -rittshurg Post.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-27
CI,amberIain's Cough Remedy

p..u uoIu cms Of coughs and colds this remedy has become one tem mos pop
ma nao nv;n the United States, but in many foreign countries Hundreds u"ho
mails similar to the one given above have been received by the manufactures :" ms "~%|
-" Whmmmsra s vsed II creates new fnends.m and susans the epuahonh haso ns held
of bemo me of the best medicines in uek for colds Group and whooPng cough.
This mmeJv contans n opium or other nacohca md nay be gan to- ooy as 0"y
adult When troubled with a cough or cold give 1t atrial fma CERTAIN" DC peSe'
al IL .our.u Ef ubmba affords Price twnyh FIVE cents large size hyc cents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-27
~ thar Terrible Itching.

Eczema. letter and salt rheum keep
their victims IN perpetual torment. The
application OF Chamberlain's SalFe
will instantly aliay this itching. and
many cases have been cured by it7
use For sale by nii druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-27
AND
COMMERCE
Wall Street.

-, York. Feb. 26-The lessened
m and the narrowing fluctua-
IN the price of stocks TO-DAY
na,isrd the waning speculative inter-
3, The market. Yesterday ) DOWN
novement having been checkeu
W the nrics got down to the low
49, ,o,ched on Tuesday and today s
,,.ioo having failed for the most
IA reach the best prices touched
~ Wednesdays rally, the inference y
'.,liod that fores came INTO plaS
'",,Fht, chose limits which serve as ID
There was little of lmpof-
in the news Of the day ana the
n,k.t movement was due to colnple-
~ ar adiustment to the new condi-
', which started the violent move
mont of last week. On the si"V -
INA steel trade the conditions seem e"
H., stitl undergoing adjustment anu no
mise IS held out of the final basls
r. gottlements. Copper metal weak
mod sharply in the London market
,,as marked down again at the
S,oY York metal exchange. The ell
,oot was seen in the early decline IN
H.. copper industrials. The placld
'n1ifcnraneo manifested in the money
nar,ets for the weeks heavy tlnan
.i,l transactions and he belief that
inc heavy cash requirements OF thc
o,ov market have not been met
'a,sod some expectation Of a return
redundant money conditions
ctooks we're not unaffected by tins
rosnoct but the principal effect was
t..Al 1annrtmnn m
which prices again advanced lh'
y,le was announced Of q large nloch
~ southern Railway bonds and the
whole southern group OF rallroa'
s,ocl,s were strong. The return OF
ro-ornment deposits by the banks an'
IN. nnaagements of gold for eNpor'
nave made heavy inroads on the casi
of The banks. the mount reachlht
tbo nciqhborhood of / 100000 bu
,ho inferior has responded with I'M
nenalv heavy remittanccs to the ne
,ooeipts from the source being sur
ficient 10 cut in half the loss on oth
~ acounts. The high prices touched
II, wheat attracted attention IN N
etock market but their signifiacne
is considered to be obscured BY IN
.rtincial condition of that marke
from speculative causes. London wa
a buyer of stocks here on a consio
cradle scale and the more cneeriu
European political prospect was al
influence in financial markets. CLOS
ing stocks.
.Amalgamated Copper ........ "
American Car and Foundry ~
do pfd ........
American Cotton Oil ,.t 80,
American Hide and Leather pfd S6
American Ice securities 20,
American Lfnseed .' 81
American Locomotive 's''''-, az
do pfd on
American SmCltNfg Gnu lN"th'ne AZ
do pfd 80
American sugar ltenllHs oS
American Tel and Iel 't'' ~
American Tobacco pld -
American Wooden ...-.,.' -
Anaconda Mining Co o.
Atehison -. io9
do Dfd ....... ..' 's. "a
Atlantic Coast Line .... *
Baltimore am en-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
HEAVY PASSENGER
TRAVEL is PREDICTED

General officials of the passenger
department of the western Hartman
lines centering at OGlen state that the
management Is making elaborate er-
rangements at present to handle the
heaviest passenger traffic In the his
tory Of the system this year 1t is es-
timated that three hundred thousand
passengers, including tourists to the
National Park eXcursionists to the
floral carnival at Portland, visitors to
the Yukon exposition at Seattle, dele
gates to the Elks' national convention
at Los Angeles, those who will attend
the Grand Army encampment at Salt
Lake and colonists and homeseekers
from the east in search Of land, will
pass over the Hartman roads during
the ten months. and 10 accommodate
this horde of travellers the equipment
is being put in first class condition
and enlarged and increased wherever
necessary.
Train service Will be increased and
dining car and hotel facilities Will be
enlarged TO meet these conditions.
Wellposted railroad men are confident
1t will be the banner year In the his
tory OF all western Hartman roads
since the varied railroad interests
were merged and under the control
Of the railroad wizard Of the day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
RACE RIOT
LOOKED
FOR
Cowardly Acts of Ne
groes Make Conditions
in Pittsburg Serious

Pittsburg, Feb. 3.-One hundred and
twentysix negroes who were arrested
late last night and today. following
carnival OF crime against young white
girls In the Heron Hill district, re-
Gently, were given hearings today.
Forty-three OF them were discharg-
ed. Forty-two were fined or sentenc-
ed to jail and forty-one We're held over
pending further Investigation Every
negro who has no visible means Of
support or who is known as a user OF
drugs will be arrested.
Some Of the women OF the Heron
Hill district now go armed and ma
jority OF the men have armed them
selves and positively threaten to XIII
negroes caught molesting white wo-
men.
The police are of the opinion the
terrible acts Of the negroes are the
work of a few degenerate cocaine
f1ends
During the past month. ovor a doz-
en- girls have been assaulted in the
Heron Hill district.
There is talk of race riots and blood
shed and some Of the negroes are
predicting a reign Of terror for the
Heron Hill district and the entire
city. The district. now under police
surveillance, covers seven miles OF
territory and negroes are arming them
selves.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
CROSSED ELECTRIC WIRES
SOUND ALARM ON VESSEL

Newport, Feb. 3.-Crosseo electric
wires caused a sounding o, an auIo-
matte alarm on board the raIl River
Line steamer Providence, pound from
New York for this port and Fall River,
while on her way up Long Island
Sound. early today, and although it
created no excitement on the vesser.
the report flashed out by the wire.
less telegraph operator made a 1e-
cided stir on land, when the message
was picked up by the wireless sta
tions.
When the fire bell on the ship be-
gan TO ring. the operator jumped TO
his key aud clicked off a general mes
sage that the alarm had been sounded
and also called the steamer Puritan or
the same line which was en- route 10
New York and asked her to stand by.
The Puritans 20. K" came promptly
back, and the operator then inyesti-
gated. Finding there was no fire. the
Puritan was quickly told 1t was a
false alarm and proceeded on her
course
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
O N
OF NEVADA
MORT HERN
SAYS HIS ROAD is DOING A BIG
BUSINESS.
Nineteen Trains Now In Operation
Hauling Ore to the SmeIters and
Passengers to Ely.

T. J. Duddleson. superintendent Of
the Nevada Northern railroad .carrived
from the west and is visitingahls old
friend, Superintendent Manson of the
Southern Pacific. Superintendent
Duddleson was formerly connected
with the Rio Grande road AS a pas
senger conductor and was taken from
that road by General Manager Ban.
croft and made trainmaster and later
on promoted to superintendent of Ihe
Montana division of the Short Line
with headquarters at Pocatello.
Mr.. Duddleson says that everything
is moving along in good shape at Ely
and adjacent mining camps and that
the Nevada Northern road Is handling
heavy business In ore traffic from
the mines TO the smelter at Mcguire
Nineteen trains a day cover the Ne
vada Northern system and business is
increasing with the development Of
the mines and the growth of the terri
tory tributary to the road,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
HOPELESSLY
INSANE IS
PANT ONE
oEMeNTEo MAN MAKES AN At
llogoTAck ON HIS GUARD.
Or. Calder Diagnoses the Case as In.
scuraoie and Resulting From
Longtime Condition of Disease.

Deputy Sheriff P. j. Naylin returned
from Provo, after escorting a patient
named Nice to the state mental hospital
and announces that Domenick Pan.
tone, who was taken to the asylum
last Sunday. has developed into a dan.
gerous maniac with homlcldal tenden.
cies. Tuesday afternoon Dantone at
tackled one Of the asylum attendants
with u weapon made from broken
spoon and sharpened to a keen-knife
edge. In the scuffle with Pantone the
keeper was stabbed through the hand,
the weapon going clear through the
hand. With the aid OF other attend
ants. Pantone was finally subdued and
placed In cuffs 30 he could neither In
jure himself nor others.
Dr. Calder, superintendent of the
asylum, advised Mr.. Naylin that he
regarded Pantone as a very dangerous
patient without hope of permanent
cure. The patient. he said, was suffer
Ing from the poison Of bad disease
and while his life might be prolonged
in a warmer climate and lower altl-
tude, there was little hope Of his being
cured or living any considerable length
of time at Provo.
II has developed that Pantone was
In dangerous condition for several
days before he was taken to Provo.
While enraged at his confinement In
the ogden jail. he broke the cover
from the toilet and attempted to as
sault Deputy Sheriff Naylin. The lat
ter pacified the demented man tenn
porarily and finally secured possession
of the weapons, and got out Of the
padded cell without further trouble,
He was escorted to Provo by Deputy
Sheriff Murphy and Officer Bob Burk
In cuffs. and. before reaching the hos
pital. became nervous and excited and
demanded to know where he was be-
Ing taken The officers told him he
was going to a private sanitarium for
treatment and In this manner he was
landed at the state mental hospital
without serious trouble.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
ONE LONE DRUNK FINED
FIVE DOLLARS IN COURT

The morning session of police court
lasted little more than two minutes
today, only two offenders being pre-
sented for disposition.
Lorenzo Riley was arraigned on the
charge of vagrancy. He pleaded not
guilty and. as no witnesses were
present, the case was ordered contln-
ued. the defendant being piaced un-
der $40 bonts.
F j Booth pleaded guilty to the
charge of drunkenness and was given
the customary fine of S5 or five days
The case of julius Toponce, charg
ed by William Yearsley with the use
Of abusive and obscene language and
the general disturbance OF the peace
and quiet OF the neighborhood where
their trouble occurred, was ordered
continued on motion of Attorney KIM
ball
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03

and her final meeting with Canta,o
Ernest Gravers and reconciliation a.
ter the war, brought her deserved an.
plause. She carried the lady of ,ha
drawing room part with perfect dig
nifty.
The leading funny part was the
character of Sergeant Rafferty, the
happy father of triplets. bvsihe in,m.
table Frank L. Whittier. Who can er.
plode funnler laugh than Whittier
Ira E Earle played Capt Harvey
Powell the villainous step-son, With
his inyariable success as bad man.
And Annie Ince, as the bad mother
OF the bad man, was also we'll exc.
cuted
The play was we'll cast and all the
stage appointments well looked after.
1t Is a better play all around than
A Sons Devotion" played last by the
stock company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
SCHLEY TESTIFIES IN COAL
AND IRON MERGER CASE.

Washington. Feb AT the time CT
the purchase of the stock in the fall
OF 1907 there was outstanding common
stock valued at 22,550,000 and pre-
ferred stock to the amount OF 81 1,000,-
600. The association of business men
obtained 11S.500 shares. which was
more than half of the total Mr.,
Schley said the party had the idea of
developing the property and was not
speculating IN the least About one
half Of the stock was paid for by the
individuals and withdrawn. and about
one-half. according to- Mr.. Schley's cs-
innate, was borrowed upon by .hc
holders.
Mr.. Schley estimated that in the fall
Of 1907 the Tennessee company owned
from 100000. 900 to 700,000,OOO tons or
iron ore, two billion TONS OF coal, a
large amount of fluxlng material. and
large quantities of all the other ele-
mentS needed for the manufacture OF
steel.
II was shown that q considerable
amount OF Moore & Schley's loans
were with the so-called Morgan banks.
The witness then described his visit
to Lewis Cass Ledyard. mentioned as
being the man who first suggested
the merger OF the Tennessee Coal and
Iron company and the United States
Steel corporation. Mr.. Schley said
Ledyard was not his attorney, but was
the friend of j. Pierpont Morgan
The deal Was made and brought
some relief
The witness described the panicky
days and said the calls made upon his
firm amounted TO S2.000,000 IN three
days. and he declared that nobody
could pay all this money at once"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
LIVELY R0 W
AT TING
HOUSE
STRANGER HAD TO BE sUeDUE0
BY HARD KNOCKS jlU1l
Furniture Is Destroyed and Proprietor
of the Place Is Somewhat Dis
figured During the Flight.

The Central Hotel restaurant was
the scene of a lively encounter. short
ly after noon, the principals In which
proprietor OF the place, Emil Rittinzl
Sullivan entered the restaurant with
a considerable load of liquor and or
dered a mackareL While waiting for
his meal to be served, Sullivan pro-
ceeded to make himself a Mulligan
cocktail by emptying the contents Of
the "red paint" bottle into the cracker
pot.
At this stage of the proceedings. the
cook demonstrated with the customer.
telling him that all freak culinary
stunts had long since been tabooed in
that particular house, and ordered him
to deslst instantly. Sullivan failed to
follow the advice. whereupon Emil
took hand In the affair. The latter'5
orders to leave the place were disre-
garded. and Sullivan began to busy
himself with hurling the restaurant
stools about Emil succeeded in stop
ping several of them with his head.
and the glass bread case behind tho
counter gathered In the rest, until the
aroused proprietor secured a weapon
for his own use This he proceeded to
bounce upon Sullivan's skull until the
latter suspended hostilities.
Officers Pender and Chambers had
arrived In the meantime and the bel
ligerent one was hauled to the bastile,
whore Dr. Browning attended to his
sundry bumps and bruises.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
MAKES
STATEMENT.

New York, Feb "A statement
justifying his failure to respond TO the
calling Of his name in court to answer
to the charge of grand larceny was
given out today by Broughton Bran
denburg. the writer. through his wife
Brandenburg, who is charged with
selling to the New York Times an ar
ticle which he represented as having
been written by the late Grover Cleve-
land, but which was subsequently de
clared spurious by Mrs. Cleveland and
Others says he forfeited his bail bc
cause he IS without funds with which
to retain handwriting and other en
pertS.