davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
NHItSWOhdH WuTIINU III thc mlTIIHtTN
department. The Economist.
MUCH BUSINESS Is
TRANSACTED BY COURT

Probate Judge Filomena Mora held
a session of the probate court yester-
day, at which a number OF important
matters were disposed Of. The final
report of Rafatel Gabaldon and Fran
cisco Gabaldon, administrators Of the
estate of Altagarcia c.. de Gabaldon
was approved and the administrators
discharged.
The win OF G.. Hin Howard was
presented for probate and the court
fixed Monday. April 5, as the date Far
hearing and proving the same.
In the matter of the estate OF J. Z.
Mitchell, deceased, the petition of Lily
NJ. Mitchell, asking to be appointed
administrator of the estate, was pro-
sentcd.
The resignation of George Arnot as
administrator of the Mitchell estate
was accepted and Mrs, Mitchells pe-
tition was approved.
The court approved the report o,
the appraisers of the estate of L. b..
Quickel. deceased.
Several bonds of justices Of the
peace were approved.
The petition of Antonio Jose
Chavcs, asking to be appointed spe-
cial guardian to sell the lands of Bar
harita Sanchcs and Isabella Sanchez.
minors, was approved.
The petition of Julianita G.. Gurulo
asking to be appointed special guar
dian to sell the real estate OF Cres-
tina Apodaca, minor, was approved.
The court approved the petition OF
Carrie NJ. Childers, asking to be adj
judged a preferred creditor against
the estate Of w. Il. Childers, deceased.
Tho court approved the petition of
Frank II. Hagen and Lucy Hagen, his
wife, asking permission to adopt Mary
f.. Hagen, a minor.
The court adjourned until 10 o'clock
this n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
.China's Railroad Development

chi.aas ea.o, uooknees has hoop her
- ~ NN.ntau.na This is +o
n a ,ao+ion ~.
~ ~ ~ " aaNh ~ ranroadc
poat"i : ~ Nr.ase,aa~ a.
III wv 'hvlo ""iN f'o 80, 80 -,
1hiia' IN i9ol' tn'iV WIZ -''V'' :"
ioo2, Ioiuoo'oVo htters "o'c poa',u'
IN l5ot, b'.oVo'oVV iHeiF "io Wv
graph stations To-Day IN praVt'caiy an
the Isl prefectural cities, II many
Others Every province IS KNIT 70
Picking with electric wires. The gov
eminent has just bought over most
of the shares in the enterprise, and
| proposed to turn its large earnings
| into rapid extension of lines. In No
| vembcr 1908 orders were issued from
pekfne that telegram service be ps-
tahllshed with L'hassa in Tibet. There
are TODAY obout 5000 miles of rail
road in china with over 1000 miles
nnder construction so that Kansu is.
,ho only nro,.irco IN tho omnire in
u.htoh ,ot,rooas - NOD, orroody RIM
rt,n 80 nrotootod rt,.o rorroods nm
49, papnm ana of thoso tho
Oil t+a.a u.o T.. sioannod an
80 - ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
WOMAN SUFFRAGE DAY
GENERALLY OBSERVED
Socialists and Suffragettes Join Forces
In Unique Demonstration.

New York, March i.-Throughout
the United states Yesterday in every
city in which a meeting could be arr
ranged there was an equal suffrage
demonstration under the auspices OF
the socialist party and the Socialist
Nomen's society. The meetings we're
provided for at the national confer
cucc OF the socialist party in Chicago
which set February IS aside as a wo-
man suffrage day"
Two meetings were held here. one
in the Murray Hill lyceum in Manhat-
tan. the other in the Labor lyceum in
BROOKLYN. Prominent socialists and
s~uffragists were present n the en-
thusiasm manifested was sincere and
earnest In the Manhattan meeting
Miss Leone O'Reiliy. the girl OF the
tenements and a prominent member
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
4 RELIC OF Old TIMES.

From Minneapolis comes the report
vouchcd for by eminent scientific au-
thority. Of a Find" which viii cause
the bosoms Of the archaeological gen
tlemen at santa Re, TO swell up with
envy. The story is told as follows
Buried in the heart Of a block Of
marble Weighing three tons, only 70
be rudaly sawed in two and exposed
to the light Of day after having been
In absolute darkness for 10,000,000
years. IS the experience Of a flying
lizard Or snake. tt scientific name IS
pterosauria. 1t was cut GU Of the
marble slab by John Hollander, who
is engaged in tho renovation Of tho
Farmers and Mechanics bank.
Mr.. Holiander destroyed the ancl~
ent fossil IN a block Of Itosebaum mar
bic that had just been received from
France.
In sawing OFF a slab tho saw cut
directly through ana bisected the fos-
sli so that the remains are plainly seen
on both the slab ana the block. one
hair on each 1t has somewhat the
appearance Of rattlesnake rattles. The
is undoubtedly the verte-
brae Of "A reptile Of the Mesozoic era,
a period three 10 ten millions Of years
ago, when vertbrae reptiles first made
their appearance on earth.
The fossil is lush with the surface
d.. -. ....tfg aud faf4aa @ ygItEh nBt-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02

has distinctly denied sending any such
not heard from his father. ii is quite
Incredible that hc should have said
anything against so-called Mexl-
cans especially IN Wow Of what he
said last October In a public letter
on that subject. That letter was one
Of hostility to candidate Andrews. and
IN favor Of his competitor. Mr.. Lara
zolO, ana one paragraph Is as follows
But 10 send q Mexican" TO con-
grcss. they say, would Kill all
prospects Of statehood. or course
II W wen known that fuzzy sixty
per cent Of our voters are OF
Spanish or Mexican descent. and
there may be- some prcjudiccs
against them in the East and IN
congress. To send ono 70 con-
gross whose fitness for the posi-
tion has not been successfully ass
sailed. ana who could win a battle
almost unaidcd against the ma
chine ana ite candidate. would do
a vast deal to dispcl This prciu-
dice, II II exists.
W. DO not believe that Mr. Hagor-
man has now been guilty Of amy att
tack upou the character and fitness
Tor statehood Of our citizens of Span
descent. Tho fact S.. ns We have
heretofore demonstrated. that Mr.. AM
49,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02

| statistics of regular state approprla-
| tions for each affords some interest
ing study. The figures are for the
year ending 1908 and are taken from
a report of the bureau of education:
Colorado - University, $4,000;
Agricultural Callege, s69,1sO; School
of Mines. sS4.017. Estimated true
valuation of property in the state,
81. 2O7 .542, l0T.
Michigan University, $52o.s65;
Agricultural College, s116,S20; School
Of Mines. 100000. Estimated valua-
ton of property, s3,2S2.419,117.
Montana--University, $57,555; Ag-
ricultural College. $4,000; school of
Mines, $4,000. Estimated valuation
of property, s746 ,311,213.
New Extraordinarily, $4,000;
Agricultural College, $4,000; School
or Mines, $4,000. Estimated valua-
ton Of property, 1892. 262,650.
South Enthusiastically. 500, 500;
Agricultural College. $4,000; School
of Mines. $31, 600. Estimated valua-
ton OF property. $679,S40,939.
From these figures 1t may be seen
that Colorado with an estimated true
valuation of property less than -four
times that Of New Mexico, gives to her
university eight times the a%ppropria-
ton received by New Mexieo's uni
versity. Michigan. whose estimated
true valuation of property amounts to
less than ten times hat of New Mex
leo gives t~hirty-six times as much to
her university. Montana whose esti-
mated true valuation of property is
two and a fourth times that of this
territory. gives three n a sixth times
as much to her university. South Da-
kota. estimated true valuation of prop
erty barely two times that of New
Mexico, gives a trifc over three times
as much to her state university.
A close study of the figures given
show that the university of New Mex
leo to keep the same ratio to the es-
timated true valuation of property in
the territory, as in other states, should
receive from twice to three times her
present appropriation from the legis-
lative assembly.
In the year ending June 1908, the
universities of the states named re-
ceived incomes for their support as
faAr.a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
NEW TARIFF ny FIRST or JUNE.

According to tie most rolinhlc
Washington ndiicos. Immediately up
al assembling in special session.
March II, congress VIII got right down
10 good. hard work on the tarin bin,
IN the hope of being able to complete
It aud 20 home by the first ~ juno,
Mr.. Taft has publicly announced his
earnest desire 20 have the bin passed
in the shortest possible time. and
members Of congress declare hat his
wiah IN this regard meets their most
cordial approval. what ] want
MI. TAFT says, "and what the country
wants. Is "a put an end, us quickly as
possible, 90 tho great harm that "
az the country ~ thc present tariff
agitation
with this sentiment the congress
II thoroughly IN accord II r%eali2cs
tho TACT thai the present uncertainty
cnusoa q practical paralysis IN nearly
ail tines Of business, ana that this un-
fortunate state Of affairs must be re-
iievcd without any Unnecessary delay,
mud hence, nv a Herald reporter puis
II. whom the house %rccnnNcnca FOR the
extra tarsn session, on March 10,
Chairman Payne, nf the ways and
means committee, expects TO have the
now tnrln bin buleing from his coat
poeket. If he docs not hear II down
the center aisle on the nrst day Of the
session II Viii be a Rrent disappoint
ment TO the house ana "A greater one
Ia the members OF tho Ways ana means
committee. who are bending their
will be Immediately referred ia the
new ways and means committee. which
Speaker Cannon win announce, and
II viii take but a short time 10 report
it u have It laid before the house
for discussion.
six weeks ~ IN, length OF time.
which is estimated 60 be- required for
long MINDED tarin orators Ca got into
tho Record thb views which cannot
be suppressed Then the loadcra cX-
pect to pass the bill aud RON the bur
den upon the senate.
The new tarin bin win lond la the.
senate upon CREASED ways Long be-
fore Il has passed the house the sen
ate committee on finance win have
dissocted its provisions and not g.
moment viii DE lost In reporting it
from tho committee TO the senate
While the house rs getting ria of rs.
oratory ana the senate is marking
time chairman Aldrieh VIII have his.
tarin builders in session and they do
not intend 20 spcnd IA entire SUM
mer IN Washington ANA forfeit annual
vacation trips to Europe II industry
win prevent Il
II IS the present intention to have
the senate consider the tariff bin I'm
sessions beginning at ton o'clock I'm
tho morning ANA lasting until six Ia
the afternoon and ia exclude an other
busi,ss. The senate leaders believe
that il ls possible 60 complete the tar
~ legislation and reach nm adpourn-
ment uf tho extra session BY Iune I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
oUITr INCREDIBLE

Recent dispatches from Washing
tou. evidently inspired ly our worthy
aa ieaate. Mr. Andrews. harc otiri-
hnied. first 20 cAGovcrnor Harcrman.
ana. afterwards 90 his father the
sending ~ teiagfafns To- tho senate
committee ca territories which cRst
disercdit upon Ncw Mexico ana It's
native people. thus giving our enemies
3 protest FOR refusing 90 consider tho
statehood bill Governor Hagcrman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02

OF the Woman's Trade union, de-
nounced the women who oppose equal
suffrage.
Miss O'Reilly was one of those who
spoke before the judiciary commit
tee OF the assembly at Albany last
week. She said one of the legislators
had spoken flippantly of the quality
OF women's brains,
There are many men there said
Miss O'Reilly, who are no earthly
good. They need the brains of wom-
en-. | think that, as a rule. women's
brains are better than mems brains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
COULD HAVE THIS BEEN IN
NEW MEXIC0?

The lincoln prize essay contest con
Quoted ny the New York Times
brought forth the rather startling
statement from n youthful writer
ful. and in desperation applied FOR a
that Lincoln next tried n grocery
that Lincoln 'ncNt tried the grocery
position 90 III Legislature" ana 1t Wa
not an Arizona legislature either.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
STEVENSON TO START
IA SALE UNIVERSITY
One solution of What to DO WlCi Oui
Ex-Nicc-Prcsidcnts.

Chicago. March What to do with
our interpretations is a question which
has been solved by at least one of
them for himself. Adlai stevenson,
Is was learned today. will retire from
his law business and his coal min
ing to establish the LaSalle Extension
university. The LaSalle institutions
aim an extension along the lines
which have been proved a success
by the university of Wisconsin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02

University of New M~eXico..... 23l.l4
The above estimate is based on the
total income divided by number of
students.
The work OF the university is con-
fined strictly to that authorized in the
organic act which established the uni
versity. The only duplication In the
university of work done by any OF the
other territorial institutions is such
as arises from the necessity caused
by tho separation of these institutions
from the university of which they are
in reality a part. although admins
tered by different boards and with
separate appropriations. The nearest
approach to duplication of work OF
university grade is in the engineer
ing departments of the university and
the college of agriculture and mechan-
ic arts. This is, however, more APP
parent than real. The higher work
In mechanic arts overlaps somewhat
the work given in all universities in
their engineering courses. That there
might be no misunderstanding on this
point the wise trainers OF the law
which established the university
makes especial mention of engineer
ing as the work the university was
intended to undertake, as distin-
guishcd from the mechanic arts which
is the special field OF the college of
agriculture and mechanic arts, The
two institutions are working harmon
lously along the lines indicated n
as followed in those older states in
which the institutions are located sep
nrately.
The work of the normal depart
ment Is practically like that of the
Two separate normal schools Of the
territory except that the normal de-
partment Of the university does not
maintain a training school where the
lower grade, primary and grammar
school instruction Is given.
The demand for teachers for the
common schools is so great in this
territory that 1t would be well to pro-
vide means for the more convenient
education of teachers in the parts of
the territory remote from the three
normal schools already established.
This can be most economically done
by furnishing free transportation for
those who desire 10 study for teach
ers to and from the established in
situations.
The standards set by the university
have resulted in raising the standards
OF every high school and grammar
school in the territory. The advance
ment OF the common schools of the
territory depends upon the high eff
cheney of the higher institutions of the
territory. The higher institutions
must ever furnish the stimulus and
the teachers for the common schools,
The scholastic standards of the uni
vcrsity are recognized by the trustees
of the Carnegie foundation for the ad-
vancement of teaching as fully up to
the standard set for American uni
versitics. The university is admitted
to the association of state universities
of the United states with full stand
ing.
The work and progress of the uni
versity is greatly hampered for lack
or sufficic9t means.
W. G. TIGHT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02

Honolulu. March 1.-THE house Of
representatives in the territorial leg
islature expressed today its hearty APP
prevail of President Roosevelt's views
on the advantage to the state of large
families by adopting a bill which pro-
vides that fathers of six or more chill
dren are exempt from poll tax.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
WI Nol Addrcss IaMmakcrs.

san Antonio. Tex, March Not
vi|thstanding the published reports
thnt he would address the Texas leg
islaturo this week, e. II. Hartman
stated that he viii not gu 20 Austin.
lie expects to go to Mexico after com
plotting his vacation here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02

as well as yourself is liable at amy
time to have rheumatism. were all
liable to have cuts or burns, bruises
or sealds. efiek in the back, neck or
side--some kind of an ache or pain.
Then heed this advice and tell your
noighbors-Ballard's Snow Linimcnt
relieves an aches and pains, ana heals
AN wounds. J.. II. ORielly a Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
a SWOLLEN JAW

Is not pretty nor pleasant. Whether
It's caused by neuralgia, toothachc oi
accident. Billiards. SNOW Linimcnt vii
reduce the swelling ana relieve the
pain. The great and suro cure for
rheumatism, cuts. burns, bruises.
scalds-any and all aches and pains.
j. II. O'Riolly & co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02

from his home in East Boston to-
night and beat him senseless. Two
hours later Father Leberi recovered
sufficiently to go to a physicians Of
flee. Father Lebcrti was told by the
strangers when they called ut his
residence thai a dying woman desired
the last rites of the church. The mo-
learned Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02

Sioux Fails. ). D.. March Judge
Garland in the Emitted states court to-
day granted a temporary Injunction
in the case involving the two-cent pas
scngcr fare rate law recently enacted
hy tho legislature The writ restraints
the authorities from %attempting to en-
Inrnn lhn law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
SouthW e S t e I'm
NeUs Notes

Governor Klbbey refuses to rccoe-
nlze the findings of the Arizona leg
i|slaturo which after an investigation
cxonerated the territorial far com
mission Of charges brought by the
governor.
The stationary boiler IN the south
orn Pacific round house at L%ordsburR.
blow up the other day when the fire
man started the injector and The fire
man, Perfocto Aguilar, was quite bad
" soaldcd.
Surprised in IA den in the granite
rocks q few miles west Of skull val
10y station at sunrise, the mad pros
pector who has terrorized the women
Of skull Valley, Arizona, the last few
days. was taken into custoday by De
putty Sheriff Joe COX. The man gave
his name aa Fred Mauhaut. He was
lodged in the county Jail at prescott
John u. Herman. a coal minor, re-
Gently from Colorado, vas Killed by
a falling rock at the Navajo mine near
Gallup Thursday morning. He and
another man had Jus fired some shots
aud the explosion had knocked some
props out of place. and when tlnS
entered to ascertain the result of the
blast. rock fen on them. resulting in
Mr.. Hcrmun's death and severely in
juring the other man. whose mime
could not he learned.
\ new Invention. which promises to
prove valuable To railroads. should
It he successful, is to be given a trial
by the santa FL road. The invention
was perfected by 49, r. scabrook OF
Los Angeles, and the Santa Fe has
prepared an experimental car with the
invention in hat city and viii try Il
out. The invention is a difforcntial
axle, and the purpose $ to lessen the
hango friction with the accompanying
wear and tear ON tracks and wheels
aud the increased traction power re-
Quired, in consequence an object
sought by railroad men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
rcrrInc STORM Sweeps Romr.

Rome March IA terrific storm
hrok, over Rome tonight doing much
damage Ia property and causing the
death ot one person The roof of the
railroad station was partially destroy
cd and travellers were greatly fright
cuDd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02

The annual appropriation of the
University of Now Mexico is less than
that Of any other state university.
The following figures represent the
appropriations and estimated Nalua-
tions FOR the five states that have
three institutions, the University, the
Agricultural college and the school Of
Mines. in different places and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
BOSTON PRIEST BEATEN
SENSELESS BY THUGS

Boston, Mass. March l.-Three UNI
known men lured Rev. Francis Lc-
hertz. pastor Of a Roman Catholic
church OF our Lady of Mount Carmel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02

These universities represent the
east, west. north and south ana tho
| poorest ana richest.
The salaries paid in the University
or New Mexico are lower than any
other state university in the union, A
few comparative figures may be of
interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02

pired. and the greater portion OF his
intended speech was left undelivered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02

same class with New Mexico and yet
this tcrritory's institution stands far
below all others in the money at us
disposal.
The following table shows the
amount expended annually per stu
] dppf IN TIM Ntnta universities mem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02

OUR Coal GIVES MORE HEAT
PER POUND AND COSTS LESS
THAN ANY OTHER KIND. AMEIiI-
CAN BLOCK, CERRILLOS IUMP
$3.50 PER TON. ANTHRACITE,
MILL WOOD AND KINDLING. W.
ii. HAHN co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02

Now tie a yellow ribbon around the
big stick, and hang It up among tho
cHrtos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
Wanted

Wanted.
Sa~leswoman wanted in the millinery
Graham guardian., 1909-10-08
Asa Johnson files mining location

Asa Johnson files mining location
in Tin Ore dist.
Albert Baker to Squire Reynolds,
deed, 81; beg 9 ch, So lks S of point
25 lks W of center sec 20, tp 6. %.
Albert Baker to Squire Reynolds,
deed, $26; beg 25 lks n of point 25
lks of sw cor Sc /, sec 20, tp 6,
r 25.
S J Sims to Squire Reynolds,
deed, $40; lot /, blk "a, Pima.
Henry Hill to Jas H Kerby, deed,
$40; lot 26, blk l, Hills add, Clifton.
Jas H Kerby to w D Tucker,
deed, $100; same.
Herrill & Cauthen to w d Tucker,
deed, $500; com on east line of ne
/ NV /, sec II, tp 6, 81.
Geo Haby to A G Walker, release
of mtg, 1903; l01 head of goats.
Antonio Perez to Julia Pitt, bill
of sale, 5000; adobe bldg on east
side of Main St, Clifton.
Jno L Alexander to Annie R
Pringle, deed, 81; s ! Sc /, sec 35,
tip 4, r %.
OH Weech to ] T White, deed,
$500; sw cor sec 18, tip 6, r 25.
M E Brenner to Eppie Brenner,
deed, $1OO; Sc / sw I and W ! Sc t
and sw I ne I. sec II, tip 8, r 26 and
e ! lot a and part lot 16 and 25
ft lot 6 and part of lot 16, blk 80,
Stafford.
Mary Ely to R A Barnett, deed,
e J NV / and sw 1 ne t, sec 2S, tp
z, r 26.
Robert Ferrin to Jno Lines, deed,
$500; in sw corner sec 80, tp 6, r 25.
Jno A Lee to VIM D Speer, deed,
$125; acres in NV t, sec Z, tp s,
r 26.
VIM Mcbride to Robert Ferrin,
release of mtg, $500; lots and 4,
sec 80, tip 6, r 25.
Andrew r Pringle to C D Coons,
deed, $4,000; NV / ne /, sec 13, tp
s, 81.
Louis Ferber to Abraham Ferber,
deed, $40; lots 2 and 8, blk AZ, w
Clifton.
R w Fuller ct al to V B Callison,
deed, $500; 5 acres in Sc t, sec II. tip
7, r 25.
E w McEuen ct al to A F San
ders, deed, 81; ne / Sc / Sc t, sec Z,
tp 5, "a.
C w Marks to + H Remick, bill
of sale, 1926; house in Morenci.
Ed F Foster files appropriation
guano deposit 3 miles east of San
Jose.
Sam Van Winkle files water right
on 400 inches from McKinley's
Spring.
A c Peterson to Grace Naylor,
deed, $3.50; pit blk 13 Thatcher.
Elizabeth Layton to T Naylor,
deed, $25; pit blk IL, Thatcher.