davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-29
COMMITTEE To DRAW
UP WORKING PLAN
FOR ENTERPRISE
MONEY WILL BE RAISED
WITHOUT DIFFICULTY
Large and Enthusiastic Meet
Ing Adopts Resolutions Which
Indicate That Line Will Be
Constructed Without Delay,

N there was yer any doubt about
the people of the Highlands, and the
nooulc of the loWlunds too for that
matter, wanting q street ear system
in the eastern section of .Alhuqucr-
our. all doubt was dispcllcd as the
result of last nights meeting of over
sixty enthusiastic property 0Wncrs
ana business men. held in IlunsaCk-
crs real estate office ON West Cold
avenue. The room was jammcd fun
Of Hiehlandcrs. and quite a few resi-
dents of the lower sections Of the city
were there 100. 1t was evident, even
before Inc gathering was called to
order by chair man VI T.. Stamm. that
il would be unnecessary 70 ask for
any opinions regarding the advisable
iy of building TIE railroad There
WAS such q sentiment III favor Of
building the road-and building it At
once. That this phase OF the question
was eliminated. The only questions
brought up FOR consideration, touched
upon franchise and finance matters.
As q result of the meeting the
chairman was authorized to select a
committee of five, with himself as
chairman of the committee. to draw
up plans for the railway, to devise "A
scheme for financing the construction.
and to take the necessary steps to-
wards securing a franchise from the
city council.
The meeting was called 10 order by
N p. Stamm, n Of the original pro-
motors of the plan for building the
road, John NJ. White was elected
chairman of the gathering. The chair
man then proceeded to read the fol-
working plan. devised by him
self, which he called 4 cooperative
plan:
Solicit subscriptions Il the capita
stock at the rate of 30 cents a front
foot on AN property abutting the
street on which the line runs, and
ono street back. so cents a foot front
ON both side of tn" second street
back from the car line. and - cent
q front foot on the third street back
This viii give a capital of Sl,440 pei
block, or $21.120 per mile. As this
will be only Twenty-Five |
fifteen and eve and one-half dollars !
respectively for a fifty-foot lot. an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-29
R|STY WILL
OPEN NEW TERM
TOMORROW
FACULTY ORGANIZATION
COMPLETED YESTERDAY


The fan semester OF the Cn'V 1fity
of Nov Mexico win open tomorro,
morning with every prospect for am
increased Attendance and for "a vor>.
satisfactory year Tho opening day
win he devoted to registration
At a faculty meeting y%estord,y mo'-
ming all members were pres at, cN-
cept Professor t.spinosa. who WIN ~,
turn the latter part OF the week. f,pm
Chicago, where ne has been doing p'.t
graduate work duriue a years leave ct
absence.
IN, faculty committees app1in, at
Tor the year are as follows
Schedule and curriculum, Mr.. An
gcll, Miss Hickey.
Students standing comrittcc, Mes
srs. Hodgin, Angel. E1spinosu. stephan
student functions, Misses parson
ana Sisler. and Mr.. ConWeu
student discipline. MT Angel, Mis-
se~ Parsons and Hickey. Mcssrs clark
ana stephan.
Athletics. Me~srs Angel clark
ConWcll, Rhodes.
scholarship Mcssrs E%-pinosa, no-
den, ConUeII.
Publications. MI. Hodgin, .-,s
Sisior and Parsons. Messre. Stcphau
Watson. Richards, clarke
Campus, Mcssrs. clark, Conwcll.
Watson, richards.
Student appointments. Mr Ausnll
Misses Parsons aud Ross, Mes-rs
Clark and Roberts.
Dining han management Mis-e,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-29

creased and there is now Z demand
for it that was plainly heard at last
nights meeting. Attorney T.. T.
Wood, John Ncnahle. W. g Porter
field. Or. T.. y Wilson. Mr. ThaEton.
George GieGoldt. F G. Pratt. Or. ".
G, Hope and a number of other well
known boosters declared themselves
in favor of the proposed railway. Dr.
Hope coming forward with AN Offer
to subscribe $50 To the cause. one
OF the suggestions made was that the
line should be bull, 10y the property
owners if tor no other reason thar
increased value of real estate in the
Highlands which would be sure TO
follow the building Of the system
The enhanced value of property was
one of the phases of the question
! which had not been much considered
heretofore By 4 number of those pres
cnt at the meeting and it made a big
hit.
Another meeting Will be called in
the near future at which time the re-
port OF tie committee of five viii be
hcard5as To the plans for the route.
financing and the securing Of "a fran
chisc for the railway
The sentiment ut last nights moet-
ing was unanimously in favor of the
proposition to such an extent that it
wIl De small surprise If actual CON
struction work is started rs soon as
the matter of a franchise is definitely
settled. The building OF the line will
mean much for ~Alhuquerquc. as it win
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-29

Lots of men and women who arc
agreeable with others, get Cranky
at home, Its not disposition, its the
liver. If you ind in yourself that
you feel cross around the house,
little things worry you. just buy a
bottle of Billiards. Herhine and put
your liver in shane. You and every
body around you viii feel better for
il. Price so cents per bottle. SOLD
by J. II. O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-29

Mrs. NJ. a Albers has returned
from Denver. where she attended the
convention of liailG3fi lodges h'lhE
a delegate from the AIpuPu'IPu'
Haragari society.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-29
MISS WINGS SCHOOL IOR GIRLS.
Los Angeles, Cal.

superior home school. preparing
for universities and eastern womcn's
colleges From kindergarten To COLI
l0er send for new catalogue.
MISS ErHELWNN WING. VI. \.
Principal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-01
Your Chances OF Divorce

IT you are married, or about to be
married. the governments latest sta
tistics showing the probability OF
divorce may be of interest. During the
twenty-yea period from 1886 to 1906
the records of all registered marriages
in the United States totaled 1882, OLA,
and the courts granted freedom to 800,
1854 unhappy couples.
From this it is plain to be seen that
your chances of divorce are about one
in fifteen; 50 the odds are fairly long
that, if You are already married, or
later do marry, death, and not the
divorce court, will sever your bonds.
Wives who seek freedom will be in
terested to know that 6G6 per csnt of
all DEGREES have been grant ID to wives,
and that alinony has also been allowed
in two cases out of every twenty-five.
Divorce is most frequent in the fourth
and fifth years of married life. Actors
and showmen are the most frequently
divorced classes. Commercial travellers
come next Oh the list of guilty. Ayr
cultural laborers arc the prize winners
for matrimonial consistency. Clergymen
are next desirable.
About one-third of those divorced
remarry, and Divorces enjoy an adj
vantage over widows in this respect
due, as the unfeeling government IN
gallantly remarks, to the fact that those
who get rid of their husbands by law
are usually younger than those who
leave his removal to providence,
Three out of four applications for
divorce are upheld by the courts. All
of which indicates that, while matri-
monial chances in this land of the free
are varied, marriage is no uncertain
lottery, but percentage sySte IN based
ON actual records.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-01
Mr.. Abcl'S Fulerai.

This afternoon large number of
sympathizing friends and relatives
John d. Abel To pay tribute to his mem
DRY AM - ny him awLy
Rev. George H. Greenfield, assisted
by the Oh Dir, conducted the services
A tribute was paid to his memory and
words of consolation spoken to the rela-
tives. After which, the remains of the
Old veteran were taken To tn. cemetery
on the hill and put away.
He now rests with the countless mil
lions that sleep in Tho cities of the dead.
May the clods rest lightly on his grave
and may his memory long be cherished
by the living.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-01
STApk OF OHIO, CITYOF ToLEDo, /
: LUCAS COUNTY. |

+ n LUCAS COUNTY. DO
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he senior partner of the firm OF f..
j. Cheney Il Co., doing business I'm
the City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay, the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
tue use OF. Halls Catarrh Cure.
= .'.. .. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
I'm my presence, this 9th day of
December, A. ID. 1856. , = - g. e.
l. (sEAL) A. W. GLEARON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken i'm .
ternally, and acts directly OH the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. , Send for testimonials free.
f j. CHENEY & Co TOLEDO, y.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c. .'' -
Take Halls Family pills for con-
stipation. .',. ..e.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-01
Business Locals.

Furnished room to rent in a good To-
cation and suitable for gentleman. In
quire at this office.
Save those natural teeth, thereby re-
tain your facial expression. Dr.. GILL;
land the dentist Office over the Drug
Store. Elko .. .
House for rent or for sale. Good
location; city water; opposite Com
mercial Hotel. The J. D. Able property
Inquire on the premises.
The D ,rcas Society of the Presby-
terrain church will give Halloween
Box Social on the evening of October
both. ..,,:t. CO.,. ~"
The Palace Restaurant is now open
all night. The best steaks, chops,
oysters, spring chicken, chop suey,
China noodles, or anything to be had
in first class restaurant, will be
served our patrons. Give us q
trial. On 81 Co. .',.v
Drop into the Bakery saloon and try
our oyster cocktails. y
Just received Ladies' hair nets and
switches, at Englers. =
Just received Ladies Tailored white
Linen waists latest styles. Size 32 to
IS, at Engler Co.'S.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-01
Courthouse Bids.

The bids for building the new court
house and Jail We're opened and read at
IL O'Clock to-day. Following are the
bids. according to thu plans AID speciti-
cations approved by the commissioners:
COchert 81 ThursJon. ..... .$91, 495
Friedhof 81 Hoeffel. ...... 1880
Calder & Robb .............. 81, 996
AHueISOn 70. 81, IUO
Selinan. Bros. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. as, 40
III HdtI. -. SS,S0U
In addition to the above bids there
were several alternate bids in accor-
dance with the advertisement for bids.
For heating the buildings the Reno
Plumbing & Heating c.. bid $52l9 and
the Savage Heating c.. $493j.50.
For the cells, the ParcaIlo Safe Co.
bid S15, All AM the Fr4ncn Jail q Metal
c.. $14,913.
Calder 81 Il ,hb submitted several sup
Elementary bills watch tho commission
ers will dplhtleSs figure out.
The con- nissioners will thresh all the
bills out before coming to IL decision
and awarding the contract.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-01
warning

All persons arc hereby warned Doi to
fish or hunt on my premises on Smith
Creek under penalty of prosecution to
the full extent of the law.
: r. G.. BELLGNGET.
Elko Nevada, August 10. 1909.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-01
To The Public

w ~
All persons are hereby notified not to
credit my wife. Mrs. Jake Minola, rs !
will not he responsible for any debts
contracted by her from and after this
date.
JAKE MINOLA.
Elko, nevada, September, 10, 1909.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-01
SALMAGUNDI

NlDuS1SeSS COuay.
A nNnber of contractors are in town
to bid ON the new courthouse and Jail.
DR.. Alexander has returned from his
San Francisco trip and is now ready
for business.
The Silver State says that the last
spike on the Western Pacific was
driven Saturday afternoon at u point
100 miles west of Winnemucca.
the Box social given by the Dorcas
Society at Mizpah Hall Saturday night
was u success socially and financially.
Quite a snug little sum went into the
society's treasury.
A New Yorker diving in the Passaic
river to recover u diamond pin, which
he found, had a mussel close it's shell on
his fingers. On smashing the mollusk
he found it contained pearl worth
81, 900.
Marshal Humphreys arrived from
Cursor yesterday morning and returned
in the afternoon with Charles Goot
man. J. J. Quinn and Chinaman, who
were indicted by the u. S. grand jury
M selling liquor to Indians.
Several Elkoites who took in the Por-
tola festival returned from San Fran
'isco this morning. Among them were
Misses Violet and Pearl Bruce, DR.. AL.
exander and Mr. Engler.
Patrick Casey who wantonly killed
IIrs. Heslip and shot Mrs Mann at
doldfeld several months ago was con-
icted of murder in the first degree Sat
rday night with hanging as the penal
b. He will be sentenced in two weeks.
fe richly deserves the rope.
There is a contemplate scrub in
pwn This refers to the man or boy
ThO spattered the front door of our res
lence with tobacco juice Saturday
light, IF five dollars is not too much
pay for the acquaintance of such q
rub, we will give it to know him.
Fe want to publish his name for the
enefit of this community.
The usual deviltry was committed in
fwn Saturday and Sunday nights.
Unstable Ouderkirk arrested four
bung men who were monleying with
eight 1RgJns. He started to the Jail
tn thE but they begged SD hard that
Yet them go. These young men are
enough to behave themselves, even
Halloween.
The New York Sun makes a point
pit the records of the navy depart
fnt show that Robert E. Peary, since
became civil engineer i'll the navy,
7nty-,ight years ago, had eight ex
pdei leaves of absence to explore the
nth, and that through all these, ex-
BIT one, he has drawn che salary of his
ative rank as commander in the
IVY on leave -....
According to the report Of State
;ense and Tax Agent Haley the
neral output of the state is increasing
lily. the revenue of the state in the
st six months exceeding the entire
Feipts for the year of 1908. The
uTeS snow one or TWO Things, elther
pit the mines are producing more
lion or the mine owners are paying
state more for what they produce.
her one is encouraging, be it what it
y.-Appeal.
lust Sanborn recently arrived from
east and who committed suicide at
Wilde on Tuesday night was
+ mated when the morgue was burned
THAT place Thursday. After the
| Pner's inquest had been completed
body was removed to the morgue.
rtly after the building was dis
! ed to be on fire and the body of the
b ny man was nearly reduced to ashes
/ re it00puld be rescued. 'Desfcnd-
an Illness are given as the cause
P is taking hia life .. . ( ..H
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-01
Teachers Institute

There will be joint: session of the
District and County institutes held in
Elko, beginning November 8, 1909; and
continuing four days. All teachers
actively engaged in the county are re-
quired by law to attend this institute
Full program and details will be print
ed later
G. E. ANDERSON,
Deputy Superintendent of Public In
struction.
By order of ORVIS RING
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-01

Marrying for Money.
Most men who marry for money get
something that is far less desirable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-10
BANANAS.

At least twenty varieties OF bananas growing in
Hawaii, considered indigenous. The actual origin
OF some OF these varieties he thoroughly deter
mined Altogether there about fifty varieties OF ba-
nanas In the Islands, the chief shipping varieties being
Bluofeld and Chinese The Chinese banana is grown
perhaps extensively than the Bluefed, but does
not endure shipping quite we'll The adaptability Of
jungles of bananas which grow wild without care or
attention on nearly all OF the islands
The banana plant fruits at the Of fifteen twenty
four months and Is then cut down. making for the
growth OF suckers which spring from the ground
the base OF the stem Banana plantations may be allowed
to reproduce themselves by suckerng for two three
years but the plantation gradually deteriorates unless
1t Is repowed and planted rotation with other
crops therefore, ultimately becomes necessary Is also
the case with most all Of other money crops
mana plantation produces 500 to 900 per acre
ceent and the possibility OF extending the industry
almost unlimited. The whole Pacific Coast the mai
land should be supplied with bananas Hawaii
properly located to furnish them economically. San
Francisco alone would consume $1,000 lunches OF
nanas per year The cooking banana not been
touched in fact the mainland cooking bananas are
little known; and most housewives have hardly heard
them, With our large variety OF excellent cooking
bananas well adapted for hpping II is high that
the possibilities OF trade in this direction be realized by
making known the excellent flavor OF our cooking 10
veloped in Islands, the tonnage OF this fruit alone
would be enOrmOus and would surely appeal to trans
portation companies matter worthy OF their con-
sideTatOn Practically the only drawback thus far
rrenCcd In the banana business Is the lack of suitable
transportation Sooner later II will become necessa rs
to have special fruit steamers for transporting Hawaiian
fruit to the mainland The development OF such raniC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-10

v
US

The attitudes most suitable for growing pineapPles lie
between 500 and l2oO feet. It is desirable to have
rainfall of 80 to 60 inches more. Pneappes Will
stand ordinary winds successfully Planting dis
tances different plantations considerably and for
this reason. the number of plants per ranges from
$500 to 600. Where II is desired to grow large fruit
for table use, the pneappes commonly planted In
six feet apart and 20 to "a inches in the row. On
plantations the four feet apart and the
pneappes two feet in the Where smaller fruit for
'cannng purposes desired the planting distance may
be IS inches to two feet each in beds OF four rows
alleys between each bed. Another method OF plant
ing which has been followed to extent consists In
arranging the plants In groups OF two rows. two feet
apart the being eight feet apart Naturally the
size of the pneapes depends somewhat upon the spacing
of the plants Some OF the cannees desire fruit weighs
ing from three to four pounds and bring about this re-
suit by close planting Where wide planting is followed,
the fruit commonly attains weight OF six to ten pounds
and sometimes, much more.
The first crop of pineapples is obtained within IS
months to two years. and averages about ten tons A
crop follows twelve months later In which the
yield ranges from 10 to 20 tons per acre The cost OF
cannery price is $40 90 per ton The mainland
price for fresh fruit from $4,000 to $4,000 per
ton There are now nine canneres in the Islands and
about 81 600 invested In the pineapple industry The
OF pineappes is constantly increasing and for
doubled each year The Hawaii Experiment Station is
carrying series OF fertilizer experiments with pine
apples and is also investigating the cause OF the yellow
ing of pineapple plants and the best methods OF rotation
which permanently maintain the adapability OF the
soil for pineapple culture.
The prospects for pineapple culture seem good despite
the complaints which occasionally heard Some fear
has been expressed that the market for canned ppaps
pineapple This market however, when properly studied
seems to be almost unlimited. The whole west coast OF
the mainland should be supplied with fresh pneappes
from Hawaii The favor Of fruit is far better thsu
that of the varieties which they receive the Pa
cihc Coast There is only factor wanting for the
successful occupation Of that immense field for fresh
pneappes and that factor is businesske cooperative
association for the purpose Of making known the merits
of fruit by actually distributing this fruit directly "a
the trade on the west coast 1t Is scarcely to be doubted
that II pineapple growers familiar with the systems Of
cooperative marketing In successful the MAINLAND
would come to Hawaii and organize business-like CD
operative association along tho line, the markets
for fresh pneapples could be developed sufficiently Il
consume all Of the pneappes which could possibly b.
produced here for years come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-10
CASSAVA.

Csaya t- gradually taking the place Of arrow root as
food plant for the native lawaiians; and 1t is also
being cut'ucd Increasing for the production
ur starch and ua feed for animals Territory, 1t
grows perennial II allowed to Wild but is best
treated commercially annual crop. 1t thrves well
Lowell up altitude of 5000 feet, except IN
very climates The cuttings planted in Novem-
h February in burrows two to four feet apart The
soil kept cultivated and the roots ready for
harvest In October November. The yield of roots
from five TO ten per From these roots
the yield Of starch Is somewhat greater than that from
corn From five tons OF roots about $500 pounds OF
starch be obtained For sometime there was difficulty
in finding profitable market for cassava starch and
little encouragement with in this industry. AT
present however tho demand active and the companies
which producing much encouraged There
good opening the growth of in this Terri
tory the production Of apOca, industry which has.
thus far, been taken in Hawaii. In addition TO
starch and tapiOca is attracting more
and attention a stock feed The ranches are
planting quite large feed for hogs and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-10
MATING PLANTS.

Experiments with mating plants have now been car
years. the species concerned being Chinese
mating scdTc and japanese mating rush II has been
found that these plants thrive well in bracksh or salt
marshes along the coast and that the yield is quite
satisfactory. Chinese mating sedge by the Ha-
wall Experiment Staten, and sent to manufacturing
company the mainland has been declared to be OF good
quality and valued at from $4,000 to $4,000 per ton.
When we'll established, will produce from three
To four annually. The japanese mating rush does
require splitting for the Of the manufacturer.
but the Chinese mating sedEc be split before being
used. The chief difficulty at present in the commercial
extension this industry, Is the lack of suitable ma
chine splitting the sCdgC. Hand splitting Is too ex-
ronsivC. There Is good prospect that such machine
will he perfected. When this is accomplished there
will be profitable for large of brackish and
salt marshes at present untitled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-10
MANGO.

We have forty or more varieties OF seeding mangoes
OF all qualities and sizes and also introduced vare-
ties from India the Philippines and elsewhere Some
Of the best OF these introduced varieties Alphonse
Mugoba," 'Totapari," etc The planting distance OF
manages Is about twenty to thirty feet each way but
rule, simply constitute portion OF the
mental and economic trees Is every dooryard. With
the regular mango extends from June to August
The trees begin to bear within six from
seed and thrive best at low attitudes Mango trees bear
very heavily and the crop from regular plantation Is
therefore, large. The fruit will stand shipment in
cold storage for period OF month longer, and have
been successfully shipped from Hawaii to New York and
to the Philippines
There Is a growing demand for mangoes the main
land at good prices Florida has already the profits
to be derived from this industry and is pushing to the
fullest extent As with bananas and pineapples with
mangoes the Pacific Coast trade should logically be
piled by Hawaii Methods have already been perfected
for budding and marching seeding mangoes with i'm
proved varieties, which certain to make large place
for themselves in market