davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-06
Paddle His own Canoe.

For a time this spring Paul Simmons
calculated that he was hoodooed, but
the spell was broken yesterday, and
any one that is looking for nice ride
on the Red river will only have to call
on that gentleman. LAT fall Mr.. Sim
mons canoe was taken out while he
was away, and that was the last seen
oil it. Al short time ago he talked with
Oficer Con Keefe and happened to
mention the loss, with the result that
it was located on lower Front street,
where it was being stored by a gentle
man who. did not know tn owner.
Suspicion had fallen on number of
people who admired the healthy sport
but who stoutly maintained their in
nocense. IL Mr.. Simmons can now find
q bicycle that disappeared some time
ago he will be still more pleased, on
account of the fact that 1t Is the third
time that the wheel has been taken
off this season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-06
FOR ROCK ISLAND CAMP
ResimentaI Officers With a Detail of
PriVates viii Leave in the
Morning.

Brig. Gen. E. c. Gearey and Capt.
G. A. Fraser leave tomorrow morning
for Rock Island Military Wood reser-
walton, near Devils Lake. accompanied
by detail of twelve men who will be
used in getting the camp ready for the
North Dakota regiment which will ar
rive July II ready for joint maneuv-
ers. Lieut. H. Sorenson, in charge of
the commissiary department leaves the
end of the week to lay in a supply of
groceries to be used.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-06
ALLOW SALARY Bills
The Board of County Commissioners
Opened Regular Session
This Morning.

The quarterly meeting of the board
of county commissioners opened this
morning at the courthouse. Regular
salary bills were allowed after which
the board adjourned to o'clock on ac-
count of the fact that there were but
three members present. 1t was desir-
ed to take no action on matters except
those of a routine nature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-06
THE RECORD is CLEAR
Police Department Pleased With the
Outcome of Yesterday and
Day Before.

The police department is well pleas
ed with the record made yesterday and
the day previous in this city. With
scores of safes and vaults in the city
loaded with coin from three days
business. it is considered very fortun-
ate that the city escaped without even
an attempted robbery. With young
bombs exploding in close succession
it would have been hard to distinguish
between them and the work of safe
crackers. No reports were received at
the police station of any damage to
property and SO far as the officers
know, everyone Is happy today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-06
ARREST SECOND PARTY
AceompIice Of Homer Harris, Petty
Larceny Thief, Landed Be-
hind Bars.

A man giving his name as Joe Brown
was arrested yesterday and is held in
the city Jail on the charge of vagrancy
while his record is being looked up.
The police are of the belief that he
is a partner of Homer Harris who was
Arrested in Oak Grove on the charge
OF stealing a tent and other camping
apparatus. Just one man was found
at the place then but it is known that
there were two connected with the
deal
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-06
Rooster stops q Train.

Allentown, Pa. July 6.-Between
Bethlehem and Freemansburg the
Queen Of the Valley fast express train
on the Reading New York Central rail
road. while running at the rate OF so
miles an hour, came to a sudden stop.
Investigation showed that the suction
Of the train had drawn an eight pound
Plymouth Rock rooster under the en-
gine and with such force as to sever
the air connections. Ths crew kept
the fowl and say IL Is he first time i
chicken ever held up train.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-06
COLEMAN ADMITS GUILT
Coat Thief Enters Plea os Guilty and
Is Held to the County
Court.

Thomas Coleman, the man whom
sergt. James Coleman denies is any
relation of his, yesterday afternoon
pleaded guilty to the charge of petty
larceny before Judge Martin Ryan in
the police court, and was held to the
county court. Coleman is he man who
stole coat belonging to M. NJ Peter
son. a carpenter, while the latter was
engaged in shingling house on the
southside yesterday. He will now have
a chance to serve time in the county
iaiI, where he will need no coat for the
present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-06
ADJOURN U. S. COURT
Deputy U. S. Marshal Mckay is at
Devils Lake Today on Official
Duty

Deputy U. S. Marshal Mckay is at
Devils Lake today where he will Of
ficially adjourn the July term of
United States court from July to
Oct. 26. There is a formality which
has to be followed in this matter and
in this instance the deputy marshal
will act as court crier, judge and
time,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-06

II wonder how the old sore heads
are today who got the mayor to pro-
hibit the bursting of fireworks on the
streets of Fargo on independence day?
If you had been alive in 1776 you
would have passed a law prohibiting
our driving King George from the
country. You're too gouty for me.
I'm doing this talking" Ben Hart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-06
HAD Big CELEBRATION
This Man Saved just Two Cents over
His Car Fare Back to the
Farm.

1t cost John Nelson just $50 to
celebrate the Fourth of July. There
were many in the police court this
morning that held he started too soon
but the fact was admitted that he mad
his course well mapped out for when
he was placed under arrest last night
he had just two cents more than
enough to purchase a ticket back to
Kelso. He told Judge Martin Ryan
that he arrived Friday and started
the fireworks, took in the circus and
then showed his patriotism for the
next two days.
With Frank Connolly who spent $25
In spree, ne was allowed to get back
to work with the admonition to play
the soft peddle in the future.
REXINE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-06
Euto Stage Route.

Cando, N. D., July 6.-An automo-
bile stage route has been established
between Cando and Egeland. The new
arrangement Is proving decidedly sat
isfactory to the travelling public hav-
ing occasion to visit the two cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-06
CIRCUIT RACES
AT VALLEY CITY
ALICE WooDFoRD AND SIR AD-
RIAN WIN IN THEIR REsPEc-
TIVE CLASSES IN STRAIGHT
HEATS WITT: 2:fsA
BEST TIME or
DAY

Valley Cit.t, N. D., July 6.-The first
of four days race lleeting was held
here yesterday before a large holiday
crowd. Johnny Winn, in the 2:35 pace,
and Alice Woodford, in the 2:1S trot,
had it all their own way. winning in
straight heats in their respective
classes. The score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-06
HEALTH BOARD MEETS
Regular Monthly Conferences Of Mem
bers Il in Progress This
Afternoon.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
board Of health ID In session this AZ
ternoon at the mayo 3 office IL the
city hail. According to reports tine
city has seldom been in healthier
condition, generally speaking, which
Is very satisfactory to the members Of
the department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-06
WITHIN p.

FL. e. Schrieber. who was a pupil OF
the Dakota Business College last win
ter and spring, writes that he has ac-
cepted good position with the North
ern Pacific r. r. Every day adds to
the number of these pupils who are
holding excellent positions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-06

Louis Hotop: we are having fine
weather and the farmers are in need
of help of all kinds--men, cooks, girls
and married couples. Call and see me
at II Broadway, Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-06
M Mnnuna1fH.

A. w. Raymond, pioneer monument
and gravestone man, will call on any
one wishing anything in his line.
Address Box 41S, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-06
SUMMER SCHOOL

At the Dakota Business, College will
continue during July and August. 1t
affords an excellent opportunity for
young people to take up bookkeeping,
shorthand, typewritin-; or penman-
ship. Close individual teaching and
rapid advancement are insured those
who attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-31
RANCH0S De ATRISC0
SCHOOL CLOSES
Excellent Program Of Exercises Given
by the Young People.

The following program was given
Friday by the pupils OF the Ranches
de Atrisco district school, under the
direction OF lose salasar, the teacher.
Salute, Revere and Pray for the
Flag, Joseflta Saayedra.
Song, America, Ny Country.
What arc the Children Doing ?"
Roeela Lucero.
70, Beautiful. Ny Country. Dear"
Darbarits ArmIjo.
The Hard WORK Plan" Lucia
Garcia.
Our Native Land" Sara Lobato.
"Ye Who Love the Republic" Ler-
fora Duran.
Song, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the
Boys are Marching
"a Soldier, That Is What | would
BE-" Marcos Lobato.
"IIurrah for the Flag" Guadalupe
Garcia. Silylo johnson and Salvador
Armijo.
Twinkle, Twinkle. Little star"
Diego Armijo.
Song, Las Golondrfnas."
What Robin Told" Ricardo
Lobato and Scnaida Sa1vedra.
How Birds Learn to Sing" Carmel
Sanchez.
Speak the Truth" Tocha Valle1os
THE school House Flag" Petrita
Garcia,
when Am Going to School"
Luisa Gabaldon.
ITO the First Robin" Juanita
Page,
Battle Hymn Of the Republic
Flora ArmiJo.
Song, Marching Through Georgia
"The Great Wide World" Pedro
Jaramillo.
THE shepherd Psalm" Felix Ar
MILO.
How Birds Learn to sing Trini-
dad Saavedra.
"The Volunteer George w. Lucero
Uncle Sans Young Army" car
los Lobato.
New Mexico, Ny Happy Land
Garcia.
song. "El otto dc Queretaro.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-31
TOREADORS CLOSE
ENGAGEMENT
Full Houses Greet Farewell
Performances of Clever Sing
erS Who Have Won a Place in
Hearts Of Local Theater-
G0erS,

The operate T~orcadores, Of tie
c~lecerest companies that has appeared
in Albuquerque for a long time, closed
a weeks engagement at the Colombo
theater last night. Tho theatergoing
public expressed its appreciation II
the artistic work the Toreadores have
done by rendering them the compli-
ment Of packed houses at every per-
Torrance yesterday.
Manager G. NJ. Applcstill had book
ed q number Of towns in Colorado
and northern New Mexico, but VS.
called to Phoenix yesterday by the
serious illness OF the members of his
family. The northern route was aban-
doncd as a result, and the T~oreadore7
will leave for Denver today, maktus'
q new circuit out of that city. Man
ager Applostlll intends to remove his
family to Albuquerque as soon as thoJ
are well enough to travel.
While in Albuquerque the COMPANY
entertained many hundreds of people
and it is safe 10 say that If they ever
play a return engagement here q
warm welcome will be given them.
Manager Moore OF the Colombo, has
arranged Il special program for io-
night New songs viii also be SUNG
by Jim Carmody. the well known BARI
tone singer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-31
PICK TEN THOUSAND
ACRES IN A DAY



Going out in private pullman cars
to Mo on desert land claims is not tn
usual procedure, yot it was the pla
of q party Of busipess mon who mp"'
such an excursion in Arizona las
week The Prescott Journal-NineI
tells the story:
AFTER u visit to- the non-irrtgahl'
and non-mincral lands bordering tn
lower Aqua Fria river, which they IN
tend TO appropriate june 3 the party
OF Prescott, Jerome and Williams bus
mess mon who left here Tuesday night
in two Pullman cars, arrived home yes
to-day morning In the party wer,
Thomas Taylor. Jerome; Il. L. Wright
Attorney John Mason Ross. Reese NJ.
Ling. T. A.. Kastner. Major j. NJ
Watts, Barney Smith. W. l. DUSTIN.
David Conner, Harry Heap, G.. t. JOS
lin. ed. Roidy. Z. W. Latimor. +. Il
Goodman. Bert Johns. II. G. Springer
and George Barney
Several Phoenix and Wickenburg
business men Joined the party at the
Aqua Fria, making twenty-cight IN
all. each Of whom did tho preliminary
work OF selecting $50 acres for appro'
priation when the land Is open for SGT.
Element June ..
a total OF ie.O00 acres were selected.
THE lands were appropriated several
years ago when the Frog Tanks dam
was under construction, but were
abandoned after the failure OF thc
Frog Tanks enterprise.
The land VIII cost twenty five cents
an acre. besides the hling fec the
cost on a half section Is estimated at
$96. The law under which the appro-
|priations wili DE made requires an an
nual expenditure of 81 an acre on the
land The land seekers figure that
the maintenance of their locations fof
-four y,nrs win cost ut least $500
whether the lands viii be irrigated
by canals from the Aqua Fria river on
by pumping plants has not yet been
decided. \ member OF the party
stated that tho representative OF %
Phoenix electric company offered 20
build a transmission line to the lands
from Phoenix and furnish the power
for pumping plants AT a less expense
than they could be- operated By gas
olinc
Several favor the sinking of wells
at the lntersocting point of every four
tracts from which the tracts can be-
irrigated. Others are in favor Of in
,estigating the canal feature of ir-
rigation before any expenditures are
made. with The locating of the land
10 is rumorrd that the dam at FROG
Tanks VIII be- rebuilt. The dam was
intended 10 impound waters for ir-
rirating thr lands selected fer appro-
priation by the mtmhers Of ih,
party
Tire ground b, admirahly located for
reclamation Water can be- devci-
op,d iu wells 10 a very REASONABLE,
depth. There are other lands adj
joining th, tract. which viii he ape
urorriatcd by tho party equally as
susceptible Go reclamation as uhc
tracts selected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-31
FiFTY-THREE CONVERTS
AT REVIVAL MEETING


Yesterday was a day 1i
the "rink There were three sefF-
ices. an of which were well attended,
In the morning service. Roy. A T.
LoWrey made another one of his cha
acteristic appeals to the church. taA-
ing for his theme The Feeding at tlr
Five Thousand" dwelling on indiVid-
ual responsibility in distributine th'
bread of life. In the evening service
his attention was directed TO tho un-
saved. the theme being sowing -1'
Reaping Judging by the rapt ~
tontion given and by the results IT
evidence. it was one of the most i'
ing sermons of the meeting mp TO dal.
There were fifty-thrce conversions rs
a result of the three sunday service
Prof. Phillips still holds the eron
well in hand and Is getting splenaiD
results. The music was good at ~
the services. His rendering OF
Mother I'll BE There" was a spei'fl
feature Of the musical program i',
the evening service. The hlstoii-i'
settings given his solos give the au'-
ience a fuller appreciation of thehn
There is in evidence more JIM
OF effort. moro practical co-opcraflni
than has been shown heretofore L"
"a proposition made by the evangens
calling 'for an endorsement or
evening ermon as sound gospel
most the entire audience respohu'
UNCONVENTIONAL lines are Tor tho i4n
being obiiberated. Several OF the 81.
churches suspended their regular SUI
day night services and attended '''
revival services.
The meetings will be continue.
throughout the week. the morht'7
services being at the Lead ANe4ll
Methodist church and the eNehtN-
services at the skating rink ma"
usual
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-31
Insure In the Occidental Life.

order Glorieta Bear. Phone 4s2.
p. j. Savage. Of socorro. was here
Yesterday. the guest Of friends.
l. II. Becker Is here on a short
business visit from socorro.
Arthur X Adams wa a visitor In
the city Yesterday ron Socorro.
Honry y Connolly. deputy probate
clerk of Valencia county. was here
from Los Lunas Yesterday
Mrs " u Forbes LETT ycstcrda,
Tor ocean Park. Cal where she win
spend the summer
Mr., aud Mrs " w Lombcrg ~
Guam. wore here yesterday visiting
friends
ON account Of Decoration Day an
stores win close ~ noon today ana the
banks viii remain closed the entire
day
II III a nice stylish saddle horse YOU
want, let rs sen YOU one, 800 for
three hours, 25c each additional hour.
Sundays included. Cash only. Riding
school, $40 North Third vt, Phones
2lt or 293.
cara % thanks vs., wish To thanl,
the Woodmon ~ the World and oth-
crs vino participated IA the services
mcidout 10 the myeillng of tho monu
mont az the grave uf our SON. a %.
stanton. Jt.. at Santa barbara come
trIy Mr. and Nle A. Is stanton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-31
NEW MEXICO STEERS
DISAPPOINTING
Breeders Gazette Summarizes
Effects Of the Cold Spring
and Drouth in Southwestern
Range,

Breeders Gazette The late spring
continues to act as o dampcr ON the
spirits OF the live stock people out In
this country. writes A. f. de Eicaules
of Denver. Tho snow this week in
Montana has set things further back
and those Who live down in ken
lucky and Missouri may not rca'izo
that a big snow out i'm Montana not
only affects that immediate section.
but causes cold weather in Colorado
and Dakota. and negotiations is accord
ngly retarded. all of which is dis
couraging to the old COW wandering
around the hog holes trying to get "a
bite of something green, The Texas
cattle movement has commenced.
Colorado has begun 10 take rcr
stcors. and at his date probably
10000 yearling steers and "a few twos
have been moved into Colorado from
Texas and New Mexico. New MeNico
steers are very disappointing. bciag
somewhat understood and very thin.
The Texas cattle 50 far have been
fairly good, but the later they come
the more undesirable they viii be. for
it has been very dry and cold and th y
are not gaining a particle. Mexico
cattle seem to be in hrst-class cond.-
ton and are well grown, satisfying
the buyers. These Mexico cattle are
going TO cut quite "a figure I'm the fu-
turc. However. it Will take a long
time To change their type sufficiently
TO justify the high-sradc buyers in
Investing much money in them. taa
facts beins that these cattle look best
as yeariings. while with many of the
best Texas cattle tho opposite is
time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-31
THREE MURDER TRIALS
IN VALENCIA COUNTY
Judge Ira \ Abbutt and Court or
fictals Leave Tor los Luas to Con-
duct Court.

Judge ira 4 Abbott. District Clerk
John Nenable, District Attorney O. $.
KlocS, official Stcnographor Harry T..
Owen. aud other court officials lett
~ midnight last night for Los Luuae,
whore the epring term uf court viii
be opened this morning, with the i'm
panelling Of the turics.
Three important murder cases AFRO
M the docket for trial at this term.
George =. Murray. "a former mounted
policeman, viii be tried for the muir
der of a man at kctncr last year, J,
Tcllcs VIII also be tried ON = charge
OF numbering "a Russian near Kctner.
tho latter killing occurring nearly
three years ago. Tellos was convicted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-31
SOUTHWESTERN SHIPMENTS

L%ordshurg Liberal. II. NJ. Watson.
cashier of tho Bank OF Duncan. was
down to Lordsburg This week to help
count the cattle shipped from here.
figure Up thu prices each man got.
and to count the money He sue
cecdcd M getting II al straight for his
friends and had e. good time on the
side.
There was "a biz bunch Of cattle
shipped here this week. most u
them being from the duncan section.
There were many nucrs. and tho
money was well divided zap. The ca
tie. although sold on one bargain. were
taken hy three different people. ons
man taking threes. another the tv.os
and a third the ones. and am were
shipped o. different destinations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-31
ST. VINCENT YEAR
BOOK HANDSOME :
CREATION
Beautiful Catalogue Contain'ng
Valuable information Regard
ing Select School for Girls and
Young Ladies Ready for Dis
tibution,
~-~-AS

one OF the most handsome ant
complete catalogues yer gotten gu
by a school in albuquerque, Is tbs
beautiful year book and course oi
study just issued by the st. Vinccnts
academy of Albuquerque. The book
Is a beautiful affair and contains com
plete information generally desired 10y
prospective students. Printed or
heavy vellum. attractively bound III
two culors, with many beautiful hall
tones showing interior and exterior
views Of the academy. the book Is
valuable. both as n souVcnior Of thu
institution and for the many cduca-
tlonal features 1t contains. Several
excellent half tones showing school
life In It's different phases, both in tn"
school room and on the recreation
| grounds. is one of the pretticst fen-
lures of the book. The course OF
study Is printed both in English ana
Spanish. Outlines of the work ac-
date and academic courses; a com
plete outline of the course pursued in
the study OF music, including the
preparatory. intermediate and ad-
vanced courses in piano instruction;
the course in clocution, and the pro-
grams of the various plays and r~ccitals
given during tile past term. form ont
of the most interesting parts of the
catalogue.
A department recently opened at
the acadamy. and which has enjoyed
very gratifying patronage from TIN
start, is the department OF ceramic
art The pupils in this department.,
among whom are a number OF adults,
are taught by a Sister who received
her art education in Europe and has
made a study Of technic of c%olors, de-
sign. decoration, raised gold and
enamel work and higher mt for many
wears. The course Of instruction
is the same MS that of the best art
schools. and Il student of fair ability
is capable. upon completing the couroc
to undertake work from original
sources. Advanced pupils who desire
to tako special work in this depart
ment may make arrangements 80
do SO.
The department Of music also forms
a. very Interesting portion OF the gem
eral catalogue. In this department a
thorough system Of technical training
Is pursued I'M order to avoid mechani-
cal performance and to cultivate eN-
preston and artistic Interpretation
Compositions of The best composers
and ola masters and modern arc
analvzed ana studied.
Altogether the book is complete IN
cyory detail and there will no doubt
be quito a demand for copies. Tn"
volume was printed by the Morning
Journal and bound by the Lithgo@
biudery.
ST. Vinccnt's completes it' twenty
firth year on juno Is. commencement
exercises being held in the Elks' op-
era house on the afternoon Of tn y
date. This year has been II Of the
most successful in tho history of the
school. both in point of attendance
and scholarship. A larger number of
bcarders were enrolled this fear tina !
for many years past. while toe enroll
mcnt of day scholars was Increased
considerable. The mex term o; thc
academy will begin the first Tuesday
IN September.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-31
TRIBUNE EFFECTS
PRELIMINARY
ORGANIZATION
Officers Elected to Head New
Democratic Daily Mechan-
icaI Plant viii Arrive Within
Ten Days,

a number of prominent democrat.
Interested i'm the launching of th,
Daily Tribune. the now Democrat.
daily TO be published i'm this city. ar.
rived from various parts of the terri
tory saturday evening and held seN'
eral conferences Oh matters pertain
ing to the enterprise. Preliminary or
ganization was effected and plans and
policies Of the paper were discussed
at length.
The following officers We're elected
To conduct the affairs OF the orgI-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-31

nlzation recently incorporated unde-
the title of the Tribune Publishing
company:
President, ]. D.. Hand, OF Los Ala
mos, n. NJ; vice president, II. - Fer
gusson, Of Albuquerque; Secretary anf
treasurer, O. \. Marion. Of Alhuquer-
quc. Felix Martinez, Of El Paso, was
elected chairman Of the board Of di-
rectors.
The entire plant Of the El Paso
News. which suspended publication n
the Pass City about two months ago,
viii arrive in Albuquerque within th"
next ten days and the work of placing
if in position viii he commenced Just
where the Tribune viii be located and
when the first issue will be published
has not yet been definitely announced.
In addition to the above named gen
tlemon the. conferences were attended
bv J. G. Fitch Of Socorro; A. A. Jones
of Las Vegas, and other prominent
democrats.