davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30
VARSITY CATALOGO OFF
THE PRESS
Compact Bulletin Includes Full
Description of Courses and
Schedule of Work For Year
1908-t909,
Contractor and Builder.
1911 NORTH FIRST STREET.
TELEPHONE 1850.
LOVERS

Bulletin No. So of the University oi
Sew Mexico. being the catalogue and
announcements for the academic year
lg0S-190g. has been published by The
Morning Journal press and while q
small volume. it is most compactly arr
ranged and bullying with detailed in-
formation. as to the courses and work
at the college on the hin for the
current year. II also includes a fun
list of students and alumni directorN
and information I'M thu bulletin is full
complete for those who wish I"
know of the work done at the var
-ity. the requirements. the equipment
and The standing of the institution.
II is "a businesslikc little volume and
its perusal viii be of interest not only
10 intending students but TO people
of Albuquerque and the territory who
20 not fully realize the wide scope
30 the work and the high standard
maintained al tho varsity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30
". Morris
JEWELER

Mrs. Leo h. stern, OF West Copper
avenue.
Mrs NJ. L. stern. Of los Nortr
f.iriltll stresas ~. .epie%igastg. a., visit
from her sister. Mrs Robert Nitman
of Oakland. cal.
For cash only we have reduced the
price on saddle horses to S1.00 foI
three hours. Riding School, $40 n.
Third Phone 2il.
Eugene G. Conroy. of the railway
mail service. is enjoying a short va
cation in Los Angeles and other
Southern California points.
George J.. Mace and family left
saturday night for Birmingham.
Mich, who're they viii make their
home in the future.
W. - McFerran. route agent for
-!he- Malls FarGn. hx}ress company.
has moved his family to Pueblo. colo,
where he will make his headquarters
in the future.
Maynard Gunsul left on the limited
Yesterday on q short business trip
to Gallup. Mr.. Gunsul is Interested
in the Gallup Electric Light com
pany.
Albert Abrams and stephen Cald-
we'll pleaded guilty to a charge of
drunkenness in police court yesterday
morning and were fined five dollars
each.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Babb were
visitors i'm the city Yesterday. en-
route to California. MIR. Babb was
formerly day clerk Of the Alvarado
hotel hero.
Marriage licenses were. issued yes
tcrday to Harry Apt. aged twcnty-onc
and Dorothy Hoffman. aged twenty
one, and Harry y Davis. aged venty-
eight. and Gertrude Immcl. aged
eighteen, an of Albuquerque.
Mrs. Henry connolly, " Los Lunas.
was "a visitor here yesterday and left
last night for Baltimore. Md. whore
she win join her mother Mr.. Connc!-
~ expects 90 leave for Baltimore with
i'm the next fow weeks.
G.. y. Bissrn. manager for c.. w
otis. q Well known American violin
list. is i'm the city arraneing for his
appearance hcre While in Alhu-
querQuc Nh Risscll is the guest of
porterfield brothers. old time friends
Miss Holcn e. Woods. OF Chambers,
Ari2. LEFT for her home last night
after visitine friends here for the past
weeks Miss Woods is third trick
.opcrator for the Santa Fe at Cham
hcrs.
The remains of L. r. Bradley. who
lied several DAYS ago We're shipped
night to Winchester. Ky. where
.ntcrment VIII be made. The body
Mas accompanied by the widow and
OF deceased
Fred Crollett. emhalmcr for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30
SAYS H@yPN0T|ST
made GO0D-tH~
TUCUMCAR|
MANAGER TELLS OF THE
ARREST OF "ALBURTUS"
MeSmeric Outfit That Made
% Sensation IN Eastern New
Mexico City and Ration Here
This Week,

The arrest and fine Of Alburtus
the %hypnotist in Tucumcari was en-
tirely spite work and resulted in our
doing the biggest business of the sea-
son in that town. said j. W. Ram
dolph. manager Of the h%ypnotlst. who
arrived in Albuquerque yesterday.
The hypnotist and "Arzullia. the
Beautiful Sorceress.' win appear at
the Elks thcater Thursday. Friday
and saturday nights of this week and
Mr.. Randolph alleges that he has one
OF the most sensational shows of the
kind on the road.
Randolph tells a sensational story
Of the reasons for the arrest of Al
burtus in Tucumcari Tho authorities
in hat town ordered Alburtus to wake
up "Arzullia," who had been placed
in "A hypnotic sleep i'm a store window
and on his refusal they took him in
to custody and carried the girl to the
hotel and had her put to bed. The
young man who stubbornly refused to
wake the girl up was fined ten dollars
for 'cussins an officer, as Ran
dolph tells IT.
The follow ing day we had the big
gcst crowd on record in Tucumcari.
said Randolph. "Alburtus said if
there was any law covering the case
would awaken the girl. otherwise
he wouldn't. Tho only answer of the I
authorities was TO hale him to Jail. |
they decided there was no
barge possible except swearing at AIN
officer. and they fined him for that
Randolph alleges that the authori-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30
aO5 WEST

firm of French and Lowber left last
night for Gallup. y. NJ. to bring TO
this city the remains OF the late J.
Panborn, a well-known merchant OF
the Carbon city, who passed away
Stffidsts. lssess,ent wil}.he made n
this city.
Mrs. John Cornetto, was awarded
the fivf dollar prize offered by the
COOPERATIVE Advertising and Mcssen-
ger Bureau to the first candidate poll
ing 1000 votes in the contest for the
diamond rings. Mrs. Cornetto's were
all cast in one bunch. The friends OF
all the candidates are showing a keen
interest in the contest and many votes
arc being cast.
Sheriff %Jaramillo. of Valencia
~. arrived from Los Lunas last night
and will leave for that place today
with Francisco Alaria. who was ar
rested sunday night on a charge Of
it is alleged he had forged the name
of solomon Luna. Alaria is a ma
tive of old Mexico.
Exalted Ruler Bennett of Albu-
Uuerquc Lodge 461. y. p. @. e., yes
terday appointed the following COM
Inittee to take charge Of the Elks'
bazaar, which win be held in the near
future: Roy Stamm. chairman; John
Lee Clarke. W. r.. Lyon. A. b.. Betz,
u. 5. Roscnwald and d. *. b. Sci
lers.
James McCorriston, the cement
magnate, returned last night from an
extended visit to southern California.
Mr.. McCorriston took the baths at
Arrow Springs and other resorts and
comes back to tho city in excellent
He was accompanied on the
trip by j. Leonard Thompson.
his private secretary, whom he em-
ployed i'm Los Angeles to answer the
heavy correspondence which was adj
dressed to him from Albuquerque and
other parts of the territory.
Harry Apt and Miss Dorothy Hoff-
were united in marriage last
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Weeks. IN North First stree,
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. y. Leland. pastor OF the seventh
Day Adventist church. Miss Hoff-
now Mrs. Apt. is the daughtet ,
,f Mr.. and Mrs. y. + Hoffman. of
il12 South High street. and has been
amployed for the past year as a
i'm the Bcrnalillo county
schools The groom is connected with
he Santa F. company at Belcn. Mr..
and Mrs. Apt left for the cut-off town
night. where they VIII make their
1ftara homo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30

sim neck is caused by rheumatism
OF the muscles OF the neck. II is us
ually confined to one side. or to the
back OF the neck and one side. While
IL Is often quite painful. quick relief
may be had by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment Not M case OF rheu-
matism in ten requires Internal treat
ment. when there Is no fever and
no swelling as in mus .ular and chron-
DC rheumatism. g~hamheriain's Lini-
ment viii accomplish than any
Internal treatment Tor sale hy all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30
4 SWOLLEN JAW

Is not pretty nor peasant. Whether
it's caused by neuralgia, toothache or
accident. Billiards. SNOW Liniment will
reduce the swelling and relieve the
pain. The great and sure cure for
rheumatism. cuts. burns. bruises.
scalds-any and all aches and pains.
J. II. O'Rielly & co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30

rs Won as Yourself IS liable at any
time 20 have rheumatism. We're q"
liable 60 have cuts or burns, bruises
1r saaids. crick in the back. neck or
side-some kind Of an ache or pam.
Then heed this advice and tell s""i
ncirhhors-Pallard's SNOW Linimen'
an aches and pains. and h'AH
al wounds. J.. IT. OtRiolly a Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30

Don't forget tho entertainment to
be- given tonight by Trinle Link Re
hecca lodge IN odd Fellows hail. 4
fine program will be given. accom-
panied 10y refreshments. an for %
rentS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30

Tailor suits. $40. up; from Chas
4. Stevcns 4 Bros. Chicago: also.
silk gowns. lingerie dresses. etc. sam
pies at Mrs. Corson's. 4l6 w. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30

Washington March 2o -New Mcxi-
co and Arizona Fair iu south. and
showers in north portions Tuesday
ana Wednesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30

The Ladies 81 the Maccahees viii
give an Arril Fool tel ou t-U tst-
~ The home of Mrs Alfred Goodrich.
els W. silver Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30

Tor Hcnt. Maxwell Touring Car. by
the day or hour. Onicc phone 1920:
rc~idr nee phone g..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30

Diamonds, Jewelry, Out Glass. Our
Watch Repair Department is second
TO non In the Southwest. Prices tho
Best for Which Perfect Goods May
Be Sold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

In the event that Won should not
receive your morning paper tele-
phone the POSTAL TELEGRAPH
GO. giving your name and address
ana the paper will be delivered by a
special messenger. The telephone is
No. IS
xa.OO-RTM ARDS. 90.
The above reward will be paid
for the arrest and conviction OF any
one caught stealing copies OF the
Morning Journal from ths door
ways OF subscribers.
JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30

All those who are indebted 20 John
Will please pas Mrs Cayanagh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30

tNNi ihON Hiit hiNS
Made by the new hot air process at
the Albuquerque Foundry & Machin-
cry Works
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30
Table Syrup

LongH saratoga prlps, ats soc
Loils saratoga Dtips- hair
gallons ...... .......5 SOC
Long SlroiasH Dlips. Hal
Ions ..... noe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30

Mrs. Leon b. stern, Of West Copper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-30
Monarch Pure Vermont
Maple

quarts sold Tor coo. nov SOC
s!lt-galinn-.~.anl ~.CQr. .&t-l0~,...
NOW ...... ..... ..... soc
l. ". uuuNt cans 3br
old Mnnse ALLEGATIONS. G5c
Rock Candy Doe cams. now zoe
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-12
To be Continued
HIGHER RATES.
Express Of Belief That Railroad
Tariffs Will Increase.

Express of Belief That Railroad
Tariffs Will Increase.
TT would not surprise me in the
least" remarked B. l. Winchester, q
lawyer, Of Cleveland, O., to New York
Telegram reporter, ito see prices, in
Guiding railroad rates, go higher with
In the next few months.
"At the same time I do not believe q
boosting of prices would injure the
workingman or the country at large.
Prior to the election several big rail-
road men said, for publication that II
they were not permitted to improve
the revenues Of their roads their en-
ployes would have to help them pay
expenses, which in a few words means
that wages would be cut II rates re-
mained as they are.
Now, we know that no railway cor
poration is going to try and cut wages
at this stage Of the business situation,
yet many business men tell us that
prices must go up II the present wage
scale Is to be maintained.
I'VE all know the cost Of living Is
greater than 1t was a few years ago,
while few men are earning more mon
ey than they did a few years ago. We
must not overlook the fact. either. that
investors are not realizing the same
profits from their legitimate Industrial
investments that they realized a few
years ago. Can we ever expect the in
vestor to consent to the raising Of
wages unless they can first raise the
prices on the commodities which they
are marketing?
THE railroads are giving a costly
service and they are paying well for all
thew get. and they have not a chance
to increase their revenues unless the
neople who travel are willing to pay
more for this service. I say let them
raise their rates and let them pay their
men more money"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-12

Among the enemies which the far
mer has 20 combat perhaps none are
more troublesome than insects. Moth
ing is moie aggravating than to have
a promising crop of fruit or grain at
tackled by q horde of bugs" and great
ly injured If not entirely ruined.
Insects, like weeds are very difficult
to deal with If you go at them one al
time, but If properly managed they
can be easily held in check. From
the standpoint Of the damage they do
insects may be divided into two
classes-those which attack field crops
and those (which are injurious to fruit
and garden crops.
There are a number of insects
which attack corn. While these are
seldom present in large enough num-
bers to destroy any considerable part
Of the entire crop, the money value
of the damage they infiict on the corn
grown on a quarter section each year
amounts to no small sum.
One Of the most important of these
pests is the corn root worm. The
eggs, which are laid in the cornfield
during August or September, hatch
during the next June or July. The
worms when. full grown are about one
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-12
CH:PTER XXXIV.

I'll tell you about it later, dear,
was all that Peggy. pleading, coulc
draw from him.
At midnight Mrs. Dan had remon-
strated with her. You must go home
Peggy, DEAR" she said. 1T is dis
graceful for you to stay up so late.
went to bed at o'clock the night be-
fore I was married"
And fell asleep at in the morning,
smiled Peggy.
You are quite mistaken. my dear.
did not fall asleep at all. But / won't
allow you to stop a minute longer. II
puts rings under the eyes. and some
times they're red the morning after"
"Oh. you dear sweet philosopher,
cried Peggy. "how wise you are! Dc
YOU think l need a beauty sleep?"
81 don't want you to be a sleepy
beauty, that's ALL" retorted Mrs. Dan.
Upon Monty's return from his trying
hour with the lawyers he had been be-
sieged with questions. but he was clev-
erly evasive. Peggy alone was insist
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-12

injuring the leaves and to make the
mixture stick better.
Three sprayings are sufficient for the
codling moth. The first should be CIV
en- Immediately after the blossom:
fall, the second from ten to twenty
days later and the third about the last
Of July.
One of the chief insect enemies OF
the plum and one which also attacks
many Of the other fruits is the curcu-
lio. The curculio beetle lays its eggs
in the young fruit shortly after 1t sets
In doing 80 it leaves half moon shap-
ed scar, which is its trademark. One
Of the surest ways Of getting rid OF
this insect is to jar the beetles from
the tree at this time.
Spraying is also an effective remedy
The bordeaux-paris green mixture
may be used, but arsenate Of lead is
better, since 1t Is less liable to injure
the leaves. 1t is applied at the rate
Of three pounds to fifty gallons Of wa
ter The spray should be applied just
before the blossoms open, just after
they fall and again about fifteen days
later. Poisonous sprays should never
be applied to fruit trees while they are
in blossom. It is not necessary in or
der to destroy the insects and will kill
many Of the honeybees, upon which
the blossoms are so dependent for pol
lination.
The insects that have been men,
toned so far live by eating the leaves
and fruit and in doing so take VI
enough Of the poison to put ain end to
their destructive work. There Is an
other class Of insects, however, fol
which such remedies are not effective
These are the sucking insects, Of which
plant lice are the most common exam
pies. Insects Of this kind feed by
drilling through the outer layer Of the
leaf or bark and sucking the plant
Juices. They thus escape damage from
any poison which may be on the sur
face. s5r
To get rid of sucking insects some
substance which will kill by coming ir
contact with them must be used
There is nothing better for this pur-
pose than kerosene emulsion. This is
made by dissolving half pound Of
soap in a gallon Of boiling rainwater
This mixture is then taken from the
stove and t1A gallons of kerosene add.
ed. The compound should be churned
violently for few moments by pump
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-12


ing it up, with the spray pump and
back into the pail. This causes the
oil to mix thoroughly with the water.
Before using, this original mixture is
diluted with six to ten parts Of wa
ter.
A common insect affecting garden
crops and one that is hard to handle
is the striped cucumber beetle This is
a serious enemy Of cucumbers, squash
es, melons and other plants of like ma
ture. Spraying does little good and
is liable to injure the tender plants as
well. Where but a few hills are raised,
covering them for the first two
weeks with a small box with mosquito
bar stretched across the top is a good
preventive measure. Another effective
plan is to go over the patch in the
morning while the dew Is on and the
beetles cannot fly, knock them to the
ground by giving the plant slight
blow and put a drop of kerosene on
each one.
Where any Of these crops are raised
on large scale the most effective rem
edy is the use Of trap plants" Plant
the field to squashes a week or ten
days before time to plant the main
crop. The beetles are especially fond
Of squash plants and will gather on
them in large numbers as soon as they
come up. Just about the time the 9TH
er plants begin to peep through the
ground the squashes can be sprayed
with very strong kerosene emulsion.
This will destroy both the squash
plants and the beetles. There will
usually not be enough Of the latter left
in the neighborhood to do much dam
age.
IT, =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-12
THE END.
WOMEN IN SLAVERY.
At Least So opines One of Them From
India.

1--WE are in slavery" said Nine.
Bhikhaiji Rustom Cana, a Parsee
lady from East India, to a Washing
ton Herald reporter, land I am in
America for the sole purpose Of giving
a thorough expose of the British op-
preston, which is little understood so
far away, and to interest the warm
hearted citizens Of this great republic
in our enfranchisement."
Nine. Rustom and her husband are
among the recognized leaders Of the
movement in India to throw off the
British yoke, Nine. Rustom being es-
pecially radical She makes no secret
of her desire for India's independence
and her efforts in behalf of a free In
dia.
England drains our country of its
money. Thirty million pounds ster-
ling go out Of India every year with
out any return. We have famines
and die off by the thousands in con-
sequence of this, and subsist partly on
American charity.
I'VE want to educate our people in
the practical western way. We have
culture. Oh, yes, our commonest,
poorest peasants have stored in their
memories all of the great spiritual
truths of the Mahabarata and the
Ramayana. They recite songs which
inspire them with devotion and zeal
similar to that engendered in the
French by the 'Marseillaise.' Education
or rather the desire for it in the full
est, richest sense, is the bond Of unity
holding together Indians Of every
caste today. 1t is a passion with us.
Popular education like that in
America Is now our ideal. We know
that your civilization has it's faults.
We are Mortified at the rush and bus
tie and nervous strain, but we desire
progress in every legitimate way. We
do feel, however, that it is inconsistent
to force Christianity upon a harmless
and deeply spiritual people at the
point of a bayonet, and we believe that
we can work out our modern prob
lens ourselves, as has Japan, from
within.
mo one conceives how we are per-
secuted. 1 could not return to India,
1 am sure. Only recently two culti-
waited men were arrested and deport-
ed without trial for speaking the truth
about our country's condition. Now
they are locked up in Burma. Talk
aI &c, f,,i, CIT 40
most hopeful thing is the enthusiasm
that Is spreading over our entire peo-
pie. Starved and uneducated, as many
Of us are, the past few years have
shown an increase Of millions Of pa
triots. We shall have liberty, frater-
nifty and equality some day. We hope
for freedom within ten years"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-12

IContinued on Second Page.1
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-12
Home Course In
Modern Agriculture.
By C. V. GREGORY,
X.-SOme Insect Pests.
Agricultural Division, Iowa State College.

=. Copyright 1908, by American Press Association
,.o>e1 ssx u
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-30

To vote on the question of Mortgage
ing Church Property.
Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the First Baptist church
of Mountain Home a religious cor
poration. will be held at the church
building of said corporation, Noun
tain Home, Gilmore County, State Of
Idaho, on Saturday, October 2, 1909,
at 8 o'clock p. m. for the purpose OF
voting upon the question whether a
mortgage shall be given by said
corporation upon it's property.
Signed:
DEAN HAMILTON.
1921 Moderator.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-30

J. N. owen.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
B. F. Griffith.
Attorney for Defendant.
Action on Note.
No. SO.
Walter S. Brown.
Plaitiffs.
VS..
Minerva Mining Co ct al,
Defendant.
B. F. Grihitk.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Wyman & Wyman,
Attorneys for Defendant.
Application for Receiver.
No. go.
MolIie e. Sargent.
Plaintiff
VS..
Fred L. Sargent,
Defendant.
W. C. HOWE.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Divorce.
No 61
e. J. Colthorp.
Plaintiff.
VS..
Great Western Beet Sugar co. ct al.
Defendants.
J. G. Watts,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
No. 60.
William NJ. Stockton ct al,
Plaintiff.
vs..
Louise w Halsted ct al,
Defendants
w. G. HOWE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Quit Title.
No. So.
Citizens State Bank, Ltd,
Plaintiff.
VS..
Mountain Home Mfg. Co. ct al,
Defendant.
l.. b. Green,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
No. Ga.
Edith NJ. Morton.
Plaintiff.
vs.
Samuel A Wallace ct al,
Defendants.
B. f. Grimth,