davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12
EEIs,S CHICK GOOD.

Everyone knows thai some OF the
hcaIthicst chicks that are ever lntch-
ed or raised are brought up 10 the
doorway by the hens that have stolen
their nests away. The chicks are
practically raised on what food the,
can find or gather themselves. II We
were TO investigate. the question as
Ia what they had eaten during this
time we would find they had received
a great variety of food. in fact, every
minnie of the day was spent In eating
a variety of grass and grain seeds. In
the grass and weeds they find an
abundance Of flesh food in the shape
OF bugs and worms. IL Is this con-
tinuous variety that furnishes the
chick proper material for rapid adj
vanccmcnt and development. This
goes to prove that natures method Of
feeding cannot be improved upon but
must be followed. IL is our desire to
copy nature as closely rs possible.
Fees Chick Food Is u scientifically
balanced ration; II Is composed OF n
large variety OF grains and field seeds
propOrlioncd aud blended in such II
way as to produce perfect results In
the yitrious stages of the chicks life.
q lbs. for 25c. S3.73 per hundred.
r. W. Fee. 6O2-60t s.. 1-t. Proper
attention to all orders by mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12
CHANGES IN INTERIOR
DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS

Washington, March lin line
with his policy to rcorganiZe the work
of the interior department, Secretary
Ballinger today made a number of
changes in the personnel. These in
clude the appointment Of Clement S.
Tucker. of Ohio. chief of the contest
division and administrative officers Of
the general land office, to be chief
clerk of the department, in succession
to Edward NJ. Dawson, Of Maryland,
who was appointed al assistant at
torney of the department.
John w. Holcombe and james /.
Parker, both of Indiana. were ap-
pointed assistants to the secretary.
Harold y. Clark. of New York. was
appointed an electrical engineer in
the geological survey at IS. 600 a year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12
PREDICTS CHANGES IN
HARTMAN OFFICIALS
Radical SiIake-up Looked for Follow
Ing Wizards Visit to Coast.

Portland, ore, March 11.-An cNo-
ming paper says today that radical
changes in the management of the
Hartman lines sOon will be an
nounced. It is known that Vice Presi-
dent ana General Manager O'Brien or
the Hartman system in the north
west with headquarters in Portland
be present at a conference which viii
include Mr.. Hartman, Vice President
and General Manager T.. T.. Calvin of
the Southern Pacific; President j +.
Harahan. Of the Illinois Central, and
julius Krutsohnitt. vice president and
director of maintenance and opera
ton of the Hartman lines. The pa
per says hat as the result of this
conference Mr.. O'Brien will succeed
Mr.. Calvin as general manager Of the
Southern Pacific and hat the promo
ton will take Mr.. O'Brien to san
that Mr.. Calvin will go to
Chicago as general manager of the
Illinois Central, now of the Hartman
system. and that in all probability
President Harahsn of the Illinois Cen
will go 10 New York TO assume
important executive position with
the New York Central. of which Har-
Is a director.
The paper is unable to name the
of Mr.. O'Brien, but init
mates that an eastern man will be-.
az manager of this section.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12
USERS ALL
HAVE USE FOR
TELEPHONE
Exchange Installed at South
End of Carlsbad Project
Power and Light Supplied
Cheap to Farmers,
Especial Correspondence Morning Journal

tSptNAl A0frESBbnUtBfe urn usN
Carlsbad, y. NJ, March 9.-The
Public Utilities company has now TAX
en- its new exchange into use. the con
nections being completed last night.
The new board has a capacity of 800
lines, and is SO arranged h a new
sections may be added conveniently.
It is the most modern and complete
board that is made at the present
time. The old board was in reality
outgrown several months ago, and a
number of riders for phones had to
be held for several weeks until the
new board could be taken into use.
The telephone business at h south
end Of the Carlsbad project has grown
so rapidly that it became necessary
to install an exchange. This will be
completed and taken into use in a
short time. The new telephone line
from the plains is also connected with
the exchange at Carlsbad. making
Carlsbad the center of the long dis.
tance lines for the whole country.
The contract has also been closed
with the farmers under the Carlsbad
project for a power line. This line
will extend about eight miles through
the farming section below Carlsbad
1t will furnish the farms with power
for all purposes. and also light. The
rate for power is 50 low that on an
average the cost Of power will be
about one-half thai Of a gasoline en-
CINE. This convenience in the coun-
try looks very good to the host of
homescekers now coming to the
Carlsbad project.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12
AND
COMMERCE
wall Street.

New York, March 1l.-Tht per-
ulcxities of the room traders were
added to by the want Of responsiveness
in the stock market today to any
new development, Such a spectacle
OF dullness is rarely witnessed on the
New York stock exchange. 1t was
supposed that the ending Of the gov
ernment's suit against the Standard
oil company would revive some ami
nation in the marktt. Reasoning
from the extreme perturbation of the
speculative sentiment which followed
The infllction OF the $4,000, 900 fine
ON this company. the professional
market operators expected some in
flow of buying orders to follow the
acquittal of the company. The
bought a few stocks late yesterday
expecting to sell at higher prices to
buyers who might be attracted today
by the Standard Oil decision. There
was no such demand and the realizing
sales consequently forced prices down.
ward. Acute dizziness developed in
Reading issues, accompanied by ru-
mors OF a coming receivership. The
news from Washington pointing TO
the futur of the tariff revision was
of more eject in clogging the activity
of the market than events nearer at
hand.
The assembling of the conference
ovcr anthracite mining wages pres
ented another issue of which the So
luton is awaited. The supreme court
decision on the committee clause test
ease, SO long as it is withheld, is ex-
pected to check the liquidation. Fur
Their reductions in the price of steel
production today and the decline in
refined copper represented the un-
settlement still prevalent in those
great industries.
Arrangements were reported for the
export to London of a million dollars
in eagles on Saturday Notwithstanding
the easier tone Of London discounts.
Closing stocks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12
PRIEST ENGAGES IN
FRENZIEO FINANCE
Cardinal Gibbons Suffers Heavy Loss
by Operations of Baltimore
Pastor.

Baltimore. Nd. March 1.-THE
revelations published today concern
ing the financial ventures of the Rev.
Caspar p. Ebert. recently removed
from the rectorship OF 81. GATHERINGS
Roman Catholic church OF this city.
have caused a profound sensation in
Catholic circles The deepest sympa-
thy is expressed for Cardinal Gibbons
who has assumed the burden Of pay
ing Cardinal Gibbons debts. These
obligations sS-.f2r as disclosed amount
70 about $50. 600. exclusive of a.
church debt OF $4,000 They were
issued 10 banks and individuals IN.
ranging from $1,000 to So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12

futures at f56, los, Sd and the local
market was weak with lake quoted
at sl2.75@l300; electrolytic at
s12.37is 12.62l4i casting s12.25@
sl2.50.
Lead was unchanged at l2l, los in
London. The local market was steady
at $4.75m4.77R. Bar silver SOS
Mexican dollars, A.
ST. Louis Speltcr.
st. Louis, March 11.-Lead quiet,
3S5; spelter dull 405.
81. Louis Wool.
ST. Louis, March fl.-Wool I'M
changed; medium grades, comblng
and clothing 20M24; light fine ITO
204 heavy fine 1O@l7; tub washed
20 "a.
New orleans Cotton.
Nav orleans, March l1.-Spot cot
ton easy; middling 9 ZIG cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12

coo, and were an signed by Father FL
bert as pastor of st. Catherine
church. He had life insurance to the
extent of $4,000, but borrowed heav-
lily on his policies.
= According to an official statement
from Cardinal Gibbons very little Of
the money raised by Father Ebert
was used for church purposes.
Father Ebert is now in a sanitar-
ium and is believed to be mentally UNI
balanced. Father Elbert's operations
have been going on since 1904.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12
Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicago, March 11.--A revived ex-
port demand and reports of damage
to the growing crop by winter kill
ing" helped to create a strong tone
in the wheat market today. At the
close prices showed net gains of =
to *. Corn and oats closed STEADY
and provisions firm.
The wheat market closed strong
with May at lis.
The corn market closed with May
at 6Sm u and July at G7h,
The oats market closed with May
at 55M a and July at 49A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12

wards health despite the reports that
he is seriously III
The king has been showing signs
Of age during the past year but
"laughingly brushes aside the doctors
warnings about the cigars.
IN this matter of obeylng orders
and taking greater care OF himself
the doctors find the king a difficult
patient.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12

large. named Mr.. TAFT a member Of
tho clubs executive committee. Ans
drew Carnegie IS president of the orr
ganization.
Mr.. Tart declined with regret an in-
vitation extended by Mr.. Robinson 70
attend the clubs first annual banquet
in New York ON March 81. The Op-
timist club has a membership of twei-
ey-five thousand. including men prom-
inent in every walk of life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12
PRESIDENT TAFT
JOINS OPTIMISTIC CLUB

Washington. March 11.-Presidont
TAFT today said his would be an opti-
mistic administration to an optimistic
country. full of hope. cheerfulness and
confidence.
The president expressed this senti-
ment when he became a full Pledged
member of the Optimlst Club of
America. on the invitation Of its foun-
der. William J. Robinson. of New
YORK. Mr.. Robinson as optimist at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trouble
that IL not beyond the reach of medi-
cine. Cures backache and Irregular
tiles hat if neglected might result in
Bright's disease or diabetes. J. H..
O'Rielly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12
PHYSICIANS FIND KING
DIFFICULT PATIENT
Edward of England Victim OF Gout
and Strong Cigars.

London, March lI.-Strong cigars,
advancing years and throat trouble
by govt compose about all
there is the matter with King Ed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12

OUR POLICY Is sStICK SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS. LET US
SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCEIs-
les. Il. G. PRATT 4 CO., 2i4 S.
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12

How can any person risk taking some
unknown cough remedy when Foley's
Honey ana Tar costs them no more?
II IL n safe remedy. contains no harm
full drugs, and cures the most obstl-
nate coughs and colds. Why eNperi-
ment with your health? Insist upon
having the genuine Foley's Honey ana
Tar. j.. IL. O'Rielly. M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12

WISCONSIN ttIlTdI .'s.s..'. W.
Total sales for the day 800, 500
shares.
Bonds were steady; total sales, par
value 5000, 600.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-12
The Moths.

New York, Mach 1.-THE copper
market was a little lower In London
today with spot closing at to6 ana
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-05
Honor Roll

The following Sssrchiight Subscribers
paid Tor tbsir papers in advance daring the
past two weeks.
VIM. cTandall. Ioe White Bear. w. b.
Houger. Asmus Thomsen. p. II. Miller.
H. Jackson. Andrew Casper. lack
McDooaA. C. p. Noiby tnsw). Engeber,
Peterson. Joe Bauer. Glasgow Public Lii
brary. ]. w. Wilkinson. Peter Torps. w.
w. Clark. Ole Hansen. T. r. Morrow.
Gunder Martin. John Norby. w. G. Rei,er.
Erich Nystrom, c. H. cospss. Nsas Paui.
son. John Salvevold. John Mastsll. Skov
Nelsoa.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-05
PLEN1YWOOD
Town Lots In That Thriving Town
Sold at Action on rlonday nj
Last Week.

Las, Saturday At p. m. the people Of
Pleniy~ood received the unexpected in
formation over the wires that the new
,ownsi,c lots would be sold At 10 O'Clock
the following Monday. This certainly
came upon US as sudden surprise. being
that nearly everybody figured that the lots
would not be sold until some time next
spring. However. Guy Grove. the town
site man. arrived late Saturday evening
and had everything in readiness for the
sale BY Monday morning. Twenty-nine
lots were sold in forty minutes. and thirty
nine have been sold to date. sales emoun,-
ing to over tII.o 900. The lots vary in
price from $500 down. The sale passed
od very smoothly. and il seemed As il
everybody secured the piece Of grousd
they wanted. N. L. Nelson. Cashier Of
the Security Bank. was appointed iempor-
ary to~esite agent. -Pleniywood Herald
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-05
MURDER MOST FOUL
Tom Harding Found Dead Near
culbertson Tuesday forming
BY Prof. }. w. Dale.

While Prof. ]. w. Dale was out in his
pasture Tuesday morning abou, 6 o'clock,
he found dead man on high knoll just
outside Of his pasture fence about two
miles northeast Of Culbertson.
Prof. Dale Immediately notified the au-
,horities at Culbertson and Town Marshall
Higgins and DR.. Collinson repaired 10 the
scene and found the man. afterwards par
tally identified as Tom Harding. q strang-
er in these parts The body was very
much decomposed. having been dead prob
ably three or four weeks.
Coroner Peterson of Cl4'so~ was at
once notified and arrived IN Culbertson on
the afternoon train about O'Clock. A
jury was impaneled and went out to view
the body. Afterwards the remains were
brought 70 Culbertson and placed in the
Jail where an autopsy was held by Drs'
Colliuson and Johnson. They testified
that the deceased was young man about
20 years old, was S fee, inches in height,
and weighed about $50 pounds. The doc
tors found a wound in the breast which
penetrated the heart. but the exact nature
Of It could not be determined on account Of
the condition Of the body.
From the hole in the shirt made by the
instrument Of death i, is thought be was
stabbed with knife.
On the ground near where the body was
found was picture postal card torn in
fragments Frank P. Miller pasted the
card together and found that il had been
prepared for mailing bu, had never passed
through the postofice. !, was addressed
to "B. Fabem. Mackinock. N. d." and
written at the side Of the address were the
words. III you come. get Cd at culber,.
son." tsigned) tom Harding" From this
it is thought that the writer. Ton Harding.
is the dead man.
Judge Mathews wired to the postmaster
at Mackinock. and Yesterday morning re-
ceiyed wire from James Harding. the
father sf Tom Harding. that he would
come At once to culbertson and win prob
ably be here before this paper is issued.
The jury brough, in verdict late Wed
nesday night that the deceased WAS prob
ably Tom Harding and that be came to his
death by wound in the heart. inflicted by
party or parties unknown.
The murdered man had evidently been
stabbed and dragged under the wire fence
from the road and placed on this high
knoll about Oct. l. 1909.
Later-Mr. and Mrs. James Harding Of
Mackinock. N. D.. arrived this morning.
and fully identifed the remains - that Of
their son. Thomas Harding. The young
man was supposed TO have bes~sea S6o.oo
and S7o.oo on his person when murdered.
Mr.. Harding says his son was steady and
industrious and good son. No one a. yet
is suspected of the crime.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-05
ever been held in the state Of Mon
tana. The delegates were one aud

ever been held in the state Of Mob
tana. The delegates were one aud
, all enthusiastic, all in earnest At
the beginning. but the closing
hours were marked by the intense
attention Of the audiences and the
ferver Of the speakers, not only
those from the stage, but also
those Of the audiences, which filled
the Auditorium every minute Of
the time.
The streets Of Billings were
most elaborately decorated. with
green and white bunting by day
and a million green and white
electric globes at night. The lights
were festooned along the highways
arranged in hand some designs at
the street corners, and even the
trees with their autumnal shaded
leaves we're made to bear hundreds
of the lights till they resembled
tropical Christmas trees.
A list OF the guests on the Hill
Special train was given last week
appended to the Rocky Boy pc
tition as every man on the train
signed it.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-05
INDIAN PAUpERS
Will NOT COME
Rocky Boys Band viii Not Be
Allotted Lands In Eastern
Valley County.

Last week we Published peti.
ton. gotten up by President L.
w. Hill on the Great Northern
Special train to Billings and
signed by every member Of the
party including Senator Clapp Of
Minnesota. who is chairman Of the
Committee on Indian Affairs in the
United'States Senate. asking that
the order Withdrawing lands here
for allotment to Rocky Boys Band
Of Paupers be recinded.
The following telegram was re-
ceived this week and is an answer
to the petition.
Our petition has been answered. Rocky
Boy withdrawal around Culbertson and
Lanark. Mont. all Is thing Of the past.
Secretary Ballinger has come to the front
and saved the day for prospective settlers.
Hope the local press will give full credit
TO Mr.. Ballinger for his prompt and favor
able action in this matter.
L. w. Hill
Pres G. N. Ry.
As the readers are aware this
paper commenced pounding for
this withdrawal order to be re-
cinded on the same day that il was
announced in Culbertson, and at
the time that the Senate Irrigation
Committee visited this city all the
data in regard to the outrage in
Guiding the Searshlight letter to
Secretary Ballinger, was presented
Hill and members OF the Senate
Committee.
Mr.. Hill became deeply interest.
ed IN the question on that visit as
the withdrawal order has q
great deal 10 do with the Develop
ment Of the contry along the Gull
bertson. Plentywoo1 branch line
now being built, and both he and
Senator Carter assured US at the
time that the Rocky Boys would
never be allotted lands in Eastern
Valley County If they could pre-
vent IL.
Ths news restoring the with
drawn lands to settlement has not
as vet been officially received by
our local United States Commits.
isners, but it is expected to arrive
in short time. In the mean
time any one having a claim in
view in the Withdrawn section
need have any hesitancy in set
Ting upon it and making such i'm
provements rs they desire.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-05
Eerced lnto Exile.

VIM. Upchurch Of Glen Oak. Okla. ~as
an exile from home. Mountain AIR, he
thought, would care frightful lung rack
ing cough that had defed all remedies for
two years. After six months he returned
death DIGGING his steps. Thea l began
to u1 DIR. Kings New Diseovssy.- be
writes. ..asd after taking sin bottles / am
as veil IS ever" II saves thousands yearly
from desperate lung diseases. Infallable
for coughs and colds. il dispsls Hoarsenssa
and sore throat. Cures Grip. Bronchitis,
Hsoosrhaees. Asthma. Group. Whocpine
Cough. SOC and ti.oo. trial bottle free.
guaranteed by the Valley Dnug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-05

1t was by long odds, however.
the most notable gathering that has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
MOTOR CYCLE RACE.
Two Accidents Mar the National
Meet at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. August 1.-two
accidents. one Of which was serious. mar
red the natinna! motor cycle races at the
motor 4pt "dway here today. In the ten
mile professional race. while Jake De Pc
terrific speed the front tire Of his ma
chine tore off. throwing him heavily To
the ground II was at first thought his
injuries were fatal, but later physicians
announced he would recover. He was
taken To the speedway hospital where his
injuries, which consisted principally oi
bruises. were attended to.
In the ten-mile amateur championship
event j S. Tomey of Chicago. got a
hard fan when the front tire of his ma
chine tore off
Tie track was in excellent condition
and large crowd witnessed the races.
Results:
Five-milc handicap. limited to private owners
A. & Cnapncil. New York first: Nelson j.
iloGsin. Indnnapois, second: Tim Bahnscn, ST.
Louis. third. Tine. 4.o3 IL,
'he-milc T. \. NJ nati"aal amateur cham
kellogg. New York. second. RAYMOND Seymour
Los Angeles. third. Time. 1.oo -.
dinu4 Motor cycle Club-Paul kontowski. In
diA IN polls won; j. Hodg.n, indianapolis secoId
John McCary"r, indianapolis, third Time. g.
: - ThappeH. New York. second: Walter
80 rke. New York. third. Time. "a -.
Ten nile JToIc ssional-EiHari l.ngeGfelder
,lhaml'ra, cal. won. Time, io.al 70.
F,ve-n,;lc handicap aniatenr-Frrd Huyck.
Chicago. first. Charles y. Bake. Los Angeles
~ 80.
f.n-niir naiflna, amateur championship Erwin
q, tak indianapolis, frt: H. Il Il etin- In
diauap,!'~. s"coad: Joan Merry, lndianauolis
third. Time. 1l.3l ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
MAYFLOWER GOLF CUP
FOR CHARLES EVANS
Western Champion Captures
Principal Trophy of
OnWentsia Club.

CHICAGO, August 14.-Charles Evans.
ir.. of Edsewater, the western champion,
continued his winning career by annexng
the Maytiower cup. the principal trophy
of the annual open tournament of the on
wentsia club. by defeating Gordon Cope
land Of SRokie by up and 6 to play in
the finals today. Evans also tied with
H. Chandler Egan of Exmoor for the On
wentsia trophy with 153 for 81 holes
medal play, but Egan won a nine-hole
play off with ~ to 36. Both Egan and
Evans had the same card. IJ-1S-1o3, but
the veteran and many times champion
proved too much for his less experienced
opponent in the play off.
The heavy rain during the morning
round apparently had no effect on Evans
game. as lie played through the down
pour in excellent style and led Copeland
by up at the end of the morning round.
Copeland's putting was poor in the morn
ing. and lie took an 81. In the afternoon
Copeland played better game. but
Evans appeared careless at times in tile
first part OF the match, but steadied to-
ward the end and brought in a IS on his
medal play competition, which tied him
with Egan.
iD.s ,,yiS