Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-29

Total $69,S67.7f
The farm had under cultivation 2S4
acres, and reaped therefrom eXcep-
tionally large crops.
Hogs to the % of $1,409.S0
were sold: Is others were b|utchered
for local use and "a calves were killed
for veal. There are 20 hogs and 20
pigs still in the piggery.
OF a flock now numbering 1,112
chickens, $50 were Matched this spring
by the use Of incubators.
The dairy produced 16S,7SS pounds
of milk and 5,61G pounds of butter for
the students table.
The shop building has been reno
waited until now it is one of the best
equipped and most syInmetrically ar
ranged buildings for giving in%strue-
ton in the trades to be found in the
United States.
The academic building has been en-
larged by the addition Of an ell. two
stories high, in which is located the
new business department and the ag-
%ricultural department.
A mechanical drawing department,
so thoroughly equipped as to include
for making blue prints, has
been added to the industrial depart
ments.
An educational museum. which aids
in giving instruction to students, has
added to the academic depart
ment.
TO the school plant, which is now
valued at or about three-uuarters of
a million dollars, have been added
one one-story flat. one printery, one
two-story flat, II warehouse and
three hospital additions-fresh-air'
apartments.
Tha InIFn.- ru, .~.
magazine, vas issued first in Febru-
airy, of which 1880 copies have been
printed; 109,500 copies of the Carlisle
Arrow. a weekly publication. have is
sued.
The lyccum curse, which is free to
MI students and employees, comprised
about twenty lectures ana entertain
mrnts. While this feature was an in
this year, 1t will be perma-
nent h~enceforth.
carlisle has sent out 1850 returned |
students. investigations conducted |
his year have reached 1875 of them. |
who are employed as follows. In the
United states Indian service, as teach |
matrons, instructors in the indus
RES. clerks. etc, 1I0, professions. H.: |
trades, 60; farmers and ranchmen, |
ib5, merchants, 3; clerks, 20; army, |
navy, /; band musicians, 3; circus. |
!; professional baseball. ,: house
wives. 321; students, So: laborers.
TAI; numbering, >: working out, 90.
'owboys. >: hotel keepers. .: at home
parents. "a; dead, 452.
out Of SEA graduates. il has been
.ound that Ga Of them occupy posi-
ions OF responsibility in the govern
nent service, as follows: Band lead
'r. /; blacksmiths, >, carpenter, /;
i: disciplinarians. 10: farm
RS. 3; field matron, l. harnessmaker,
j.: interpreters, ,; Industrial teacher.
laborer, l, laundresses. ,; matrons.
i; supervisor, ]. superintendent, g.
'eamstresses, q, teachers, 10.
An analysis OF the Others indicates
hat they are engaged as follows.
Athletic director. /: army. .; band
CONDUCTOR. L.; band musicians. s.;
/: carpenters. s.; clerks,
o. dentists, >. dressmakers. s: engi-
B; forestry service. /. farmers
ma ranchmen. ~, farm hands, A..
larnessmaker, /; housewives. 124.
Is, lawyers, 4: lumber
nd logging, =: machinists, 4: miscel-
lneous work, p navy. /: nurses. s.:
MUSICIAN, J. plumber, /; printers, 6:
BAH. I; r~ailroading. A.
cal estate dealer, /: shoemaker. l..
bowman. l. stcnographers. q; study
ng Indian history, >: teachers. g
storekeepers. >: attending
chool, So. dead, -; occupation not
nown. IS.
For The year 1903 il cost the gov
rnmcnt S169.60 per student to main
ain all the departments OF the Car
Ise Indian school. the average cost
( the tWenty-six other non-rcserva-
schools for the same period was
2o3.25 oer student.
ri the past fifteen years Carlisle ,
as educated her students ut "A cost .
I Sl5S-92 each the average cost uT ,
nuian education 1t the other non-res :
rvation schools combined and aver !
tor the same period has boon y
"a s.a~ eft4.rt T