davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
EASTBOUND POUCH
MAIL TO LEAVE
HERE At 4:30
for East Of La Junta
Must be in Postoffice Before
$50 to go on the Flyer,

1t was announced yesterday By
Postmaster II. w, Hopkins. that cast
bound santa Fe train No. A viii no
longer carry pouch mail Tor points
east of La Junta, ana that the mail
that formerly went en- No. 4, leaving
here 6:20 D.. IN. will be carried ON No
2. the new asst eastbound train which
leaves at i:30 p. m.
Persons who wish to get their let
ters FOR points east OF La Junta OF on
the new schedule must have them in
the postoffice before $3.50 o'clock
said Postmaster Hopkins. 'The new
train leaves at 1870 and pouch mail
vii no longer be earried ON No. 4"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
LEAVE
THEIR GUNS At
THE DOOR
FLAG OF TRUCE TO
BOOST CURRY COUNTY
Systematic Campaign for Bet
ter County and City lnaugur-
ated by Pen PusherS and
Clovis Business Men.
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journall

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journall
Clovis, N. NJ. Jan. 10.-Late last
week the editors of the three papers
published here were brought together
to smoke the pipe of peace M ak
over the proposition of Systematically
advertising for the county and city
through their papers, under the aus
pices Of the Chamber of Commerce Of
Clovis. To Mayor f. r. Hart, the
general all-round good fellow and well
known peacemaker, with most envia-
bic record along this line, belongs the
distinction of being the one to arrange
the meet and see that all guns We're
left outside the door as the editors
came to exchange views with each
other and with the agricultural COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce.
You will please pass in remarked
Mayor Hart as A. e. Curren of the
News. III. A. Armstrong of the Post
and T. J. Mabry of the Journal knock
ed at the committee room for en-
trance at the hour named in the call
of the mayor, but be sure that you
leave your guns behind you"
The question of a united effort at
advertising the county and city and
the farmers interests, was fully dis
cussed by the mayor as chairman of
the committee from the Chamber of
Commerce and Hon. w. ID. Melee and
Cashier Foyil of the Clovis National
bank and the editors. 1t was agreed
that all prizes hat should be offered
the farmers of Curry county for BAN
ner exhibit of crops, should be in some
nnIlaPfiru form aud fnJbr fhn ans
pieces of the Chamber of Commerce.
What is wanted" remarked the
mayor, lis a concerted effort toward
inducing the farmers of our section
to plant n carefully care for the
crop that will best Withstand a trying
season, and which will produce for
the farmer good profits. We must
have a money crop if We propose to
save the good name of our section.
Although it vas not definitely
agreed upon at this time, the question
Of furnishing seed free OF charge, or
practically so, for every farmer inter
ested, for broom corn planting and Of
offering large prizes for the best re-
suits. was discussed. Without any as
sistance, Ii is thought, a great deal of
broom corn will be planted in this
section, since the most flattering rel
suit from last years scattering crops,
but the committee is extremely anx-
ious for general and systematic plant
ing of broom and Indian corn.
The editors will cooperate through
their papers, with the Chamber of
Commerce. Despite some OF the III
feeling that is supposed to have exist
ed among the newspaper men of this
city, there is every indication now
that the work of all win be directed
with untiirng efforts toward making a
bigger and greater Clovis and Curry
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

AZ 9 O'Clock ia odd Fellows hal
yesterday afternoon, cottonwood
Grove No. . held their regular bushes.
session. Al ESQ the doors wer,
thrown open to the invited guests and
Worthy Guardian Amanda Feitert
made an address OF Welcome that
made each visitor feel perfectly at
home. Just before the installation
took place Sow. Anna Shoup. IN behalf
OF the Grove. presented the guardian
a beautiful hand painted chocolate
set ior her efficient service during the
past year.
Miss Gertrude Hopping presided at
the piano while the follow ing officers
were Installed: Past guardian Odclla
Klein. guardian, Amanda Fcikert. nd
visor. Elizabeth Lehman attendant.
Rachel Shelkc. clerk. Lulu Hopping
chaplain. Mary shaifer, inner scnti-
mel, Josephine strain; outer sentinel,
Matte LIZ. manager. carrie Ncher
After the installation the guests
we're invited TO the banquet room
where q most sumptuoua banquet was
rho table WAS beautiful und
loaded with good things
Dancing wits INDUCED 300 and though
there were no gentlemen ON the floor
everyone had "a good time
The afternoons entertainment was
a success in every way and much
credit Is due those who had the affair
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

Lve Mebs From Mew Mexco and arizona
What's Doing MOver the Great Southeast

of the Brothers college in Santa Ne,
Brother Hermes left a powerful inn
presson hat institution, as well as
upon the life of Santa Fe. He was
selected as president to succeed
Brother Botulph after the lattcr'a
death in 1906. He greatly improved,
during his tenure of office. the build
ings and their surroundings at the
college and infused a greater spirit of
enthusiasm ;md loyalty into the stu
dent body.
William Rowe was born at Kill
kenny, Ireland, July 81, 1856. lie en-
tered the diocesan college at his boy
hood home and coming to America
entered the novitiate Of the Christian
Brothers in New York. For five or six
years he taught in st. Mary's School
in New York, whence he was trans
ferred to Manchester. England. to take
charge Of the big Manchester Indus
trial school, q technical institution
among the largest in England, enroll
ing V a thousand pupils.
For twelve or fifteen years he
served in this position ably and with
Coming to Chicago no took
iiA bt VI ltlt 1OiiilliCi val itiEAilQlt
there II was later in charge of the
Brothers Orphan Asylum at Feehan-
vile, Illinois. II was from this post
that he was called to ST. Michael's
College on August 26, 1907. succeed
ing Brother f. Lewis.
From the time Brother Hermes as
sumed the duties Of president of the
college until forced to his bed, he was
ever active in lettering the conditions
Of the institution. During the past
year he worked especially hard and to
his efforts must be attributed the
great success of the Golden Jubilee Of
the college, which was celebrated last
Tune. TO him is also due the credit
of having established an alumni OF the
college, something that had never
heretofore been accomplished. His
win be felt most keenly by the
and he will be sorely missed
by the hosts of friends not only in
Santa Fe but throughout the coun-
Try.
Immediately upon the announce
nent Of Brother Hermcs' demise, the
was closed and regular work
will not commence again until after
he funeral obsequies.
Arrangements Tor the funeral have
not yet beer made. as orders are be-
awaited from the provincial of the
Louis province. Brother Gerardus.
It is expected that the latter VIII
personally to Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
CHECKS 5000 AND
BANK BALANCE
So CENTS
PEN ARTIST FINDS
VICTIMS IN LAS VEGAS
Son of Well Known Ranchman
Meets Dreadful Death Under.
Heavy Wagon Disastrous
Fire in Lime KiIaS.

Especial Dispatch to the Morning .Iourna.,
Las Vegas. n. NJ. Jam. 1l.-Ias
Vegas merchants. hotels ana a num-
Der of the society young men are
mourning owe the successful check
artist trick turned Yesterday and last
night BY Jack Adams, a remittance
man from the east. Adams has been
In and around Las Vegas for several
months. %spending most of mis- time as
a guest of Harry W. Garberson at
Hermit's lodge, located M In the
mountains near Hermit's peak. where
Garberson has a copper mine. There
We're half a dozen checks circulated.
amounting to about 5000, with a bank
balance of but thirty-five cents to
check against. Adams bought n ticket
for La Junta, colo, but it is believed
he took the Rocky Mountain route at
Ration and went down to Dallas. Tex,
via Des Moines and the Colorado
southern, throwing his friends Off his
track entirely.
When Adams first came 20 town he
expected to enter the exclusive set,
but found that the Las Vegas 200
would not admit a remittance man
into its circles. Adams was content,
however, to have it known that he
was . hanger on
Mr.. Garberson, whose guest Adams
was for some time, believes that he
has gone to Chicago with the inten-
ton to raise funds II return to
square matters. n those holding the
bad checks hope this is true.
The local authorities are on Adams
trail and he will be brought back to
answer for his attempt to defraud the
Las Vegas people by issuing checks
when he knew he did not have the
necessarY funds in the bank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
Noodmcn of the World.

Friday night IT the lslks' lodge
rooms the Woodmcn Of the World vii
hold "A public Installation OF theii
newly elected officers. The ladies o.
the Woodmen circle are invited an,
each member OF the lodge may brlnp
two guests along with him There win.
be an entertaining literary ana mu.
steal program ana a banquet
The officers to be Installed arc ps
follows. Consul o~umtuander. l.. T..
Frcdcrieks. advisor lieutenant, ", u.
Swopo; clerk, ~ T. Phillips hanScr.
} II. Peak. escort. Emery Garber'
.Watchman. Ear Stevens srutr5, El-
mer Ekwail' physician. q. j. Patchin
manager (three-Near tcrml, & T.,
Fredcrieks, ttWo-ycar terml, L. +.
Matters (~one-yeaf1. T. A. smith cap-
tain ot drill team. ~ W peek.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
BIGGEST PUMPING
PLANT IN WHOLE
SOUTHWEST
FARMERS TO
lRRlGATE 10000 ACRES
Committee Hard at Work Clos
ing Up Acreage for Tremend-
Gus Reclamation Undertaking
in Eastern New Mexico.
Especial Correspondence 70 Morning Journall

Especial Correspondence 70 Morning JOnrnalI
Melrose. n. NJ. Jan. ia large
and enthusiastic meeting of farmers
and business men was held Saturday
afternoon, at which it was announced
that 1860 acres had been subscribed
for irrigation, In addition to the
above a farmer from north OF town,
where water is 200 to 500 feet deep,
informed the meeting that he repre-
scented twenty-five farmers who held
quarter sections or $500 acres. who
were ready for irrigation and would
subscribe for it if the irrigation COM
pany would run their line u there.
Two others stated they could secure
l 600 and 1000 acres respectively If
the company would increase the size
of the plant and take them in. The.
engineer stated that he thought the
company would increase the plant am
other unit. making it three 500-kilo-
watt generators and three 750-horse-
power engines, if they would secure
s. 900 more acres, making in all 49,.
coo acres to be irrigated by fall at
least. il not earlier. A committee is
out securing enough more acreage to
the 5000 acres. This win be
the largest pump irrigation plant in
the southwest. With this system the
can irrigate when and to what
he pleases, as it is only to turn
the switch and get the water. Prices
Of land are firm, with a tendency to
advance. Investors who have been Of
advance. Inventors who have heard of
the irrigation project have commenced
10 come in. Merchants are looking for
\ good business. one leading mer-
,hant is arranging to put up a two
story brick store. 36x90 feet, with q
Narehouse IN the rear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
JUDGMENT GRANTED
IN DELINQUENT
TAX CASES
Court Finds Issues Against Sev-
eraI Hundred Property Owners
in BernaIiIIo County Who
Failed to Pay in 1908,

Judge Ira a Abbott Yesterday aft-
crnoon issued a decree IN the district
court granting Judgment against scN-
cral hundred property owner In Ber-
nalillo county, authorizing the d~iatrlrt
lection OF delinquent taxes FOR the
year 1905. The judgments granted
yesterday are the result of numerous
suits filed by District Attorney G.. S..
klock several months ago N an effort
TO realize on back taxes. The suits
were filed against individuals, corpo-
%rations and concerns. and the amounts
q, the judgments granted Yesterday
range from several dollars to nearly
two thousand,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
BROTHER AERMES
PASSES AWAY IN
SANTA FE
President of St, MichaeI'S COL
Iege Man Of Rare Attachments
and Experiences Widely Es-
teemed in New Mexico,



Santa Fc, n. M, Jan. 11.-Brother
Hermes Joseph. for three years presi-
dent of st. Michael's college in Santa
Re, died today in this city after an i'll
ness of three or our days. Funeral
services will be held Friday morns
ing at . o'clock from the cathedral
and they will undoubtedly be very
largely attended. The death of this
devoted Christian man will bring en-
uine sorrow to a great number of peo-
pie.
The deceased had long been a suf-
ferer from diabetes and an attack of
pneumonia proved more than his UNI
dermined constitution could resist.
II the death of Brother Hermes,
whose family name was William
Rowe, the Christian Brothers lose one
OF their ablest and brightest menu
bers, while the public at large loses a
man who held the esteem of
all who knew him. Although for a
comparatively short time at the head
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
RAY MORLEY REAL
DIC0VERER OF THE
ELUSIVE NORTH POLE

w. II. Morley, OF DatiL y. NJ, one
time football hero of Columbia uni
v~ersity. now "a well known Socorro
county ranchman who was in the city
Yesterday with a shipment Of cattle.
has settled the North pole contro-
versy. Morley says hat the temper
ature the other day reached "A be
low zero at Datil. He furthermoe
says there Is no doubt Of the fact
the north pole Is located in his
own private back yard al tine ranch
In support of his assertion he declares
that last week Pcary came and spent
the night with him at the ranch and
that Cook has never showed up. This
it must be conceded settles the con-
troversy with finality aud is the last
word on north Peles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
STATE HAS
NEWS HOT FROM
THE WIRES
New Equipment on Rock Island
Reinforced by Better Service;
Minister breaches Farewell
Sermon.
tsper,al Correspondence 10 Morning Journal

| ICptfNui tOfftbpuuuthCe 10 mDfuluk BUuFuuiI
Alamogordo. Jan. i0.-With the
change in the time card, which was
effective on the Rock Island January
2. making the Golden State Limited
an exclusively limited train Of solid
Pullmans. honoring only first class
tickets, the service was improved as
well as the equipment. For u long
while this :~ain has received the full
stock and grain report every day, ana
now it receives every afternoon 200
to 500 words of the biggest ana livest
wire news The operator at Alamo
Igordo receives both the stock and the
press report direct from the Rock ISL
and office at Topeka. Kansas, over the
through wire. From the time the first
report begins To come in about .
O'Clock in the afternoon until the first
limited arrives at 1853, this Alamogor-
do lightning Singer certainly earns
his pay.
Rev. ohm II. Murray. pastor of
Grace Methodist church preached his
farewell sermon here last night. Mr..
Murray's broad and liberal views and
progressive spirit have made him uni
Nersally popular in A~lamogordo. AL
great many who are not members OF
congregation attended the service |
night.
Mr.. Murray has accepted a call 10
the passionate of the church in Silver
city and will leave this week for his
charge. His successor has not vet
in A~lamogordo.
A revival. which will continue for
two weeks. was begun last night at the
Christian church. This meeting is be-
ing conducted by Rev. Arthur Stout
Of Kansas city, who is said to be 4
very earnest, convincing speaker.
Special music viii be one OF the feat
ures of the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
Nature a. She !. Is1sa

4 new York paper. whose name out
Of consideration for the profession
viii be suppressed. has al the Nature
Fakirs including DR.. Frederick Cook.
backed clear over TING uttefmost FROM
tiers This is d fierce one ana is as
follows.
Milo. q prize Plymouth Rock roos-
ter, had led a blameless. sober, yes, "a
patriarchiaL life up To yesterday. Then
an was changed Frank Rue, ~ East
wood place. Cedar Grove. A.. T.. owns
Milo and the rooster's amazing change
of conduct panied him greatly. Worst
of all the rooster induced six buff Leg
horn hens, hitherto modest aud lady
like 10 join him IN the alcoholic disc
sipation
MT Euc heard Milo crow confirm
ously for ten minutes aad Wen 10 sec
what had given rise to that unpreccd-
enttd musical outburat. A Bucchan-
allan spectacle greeted his staring
Milo lay on his back IN the barn-
yard He was Growing with an his
might. wagging his hcid foolishiy
Kicking ocstatictlly.
Around and around him staggered
the six buff Leghor" hens. Plainly
they had lost all scn-- of hen propri-
ETY.. They had become ID h0rnyurd
ballet corps, pceping here and there
coquettishly ana clucking %joyously
they went weighing around their fat !
er. lord and master. From their way
of dancing they might have been drill
as the Six Saiome Sisters.
So fascinated WAS rus that he
watched the ballet for two hours. ht
Says. Their dancing ardor g~tHduaully
and they siszagged off TO their
-oostH
10 turned out that q New Years
nincc pic. heavily charged with BRAN
and rum. had fallen from "a Kitchen
window sill. The rooster discovered
pie. u is supposed. from the fact
his drunk" was the earliest. that
lo gorged - elf before he invited
he iadies spessi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
YOUNG MAN HORRIBLY
MANGLED UNDER WAGON

Word was received here this after
noon of a terrible accident on Nine
Mile hill, northwest OF this city. Hippo
Ito Trujillo. aged 23 years. son of
Martin Truiillo, q wen known ranch
man Of Manuelita, was killed in a
runaway on the hill. Young Trujillo
was bringing In several leads of lum-
Der ana in coming around d sharp
curve in descending the hill, the dou-
bletree on his wagon broke loose. In
attempting to control his team he
slipped in front of the loaded wagon
and was crushed to death. His body
WAS horribly mangled. His brother
jose, who was riding with him, jump
cd ana saved himself.
The body was taken to Sappello and
removed to the home Of Trujillu at
Manuelita. where 1t was buried this
afternoon.
Dam Builders Put out Fire.
Early this morning the large trcstlc
work at the ton Of the lime kilns Of
the Las Vegas Lime Kiln company at
the Hot Springs, caught fire ana for
an hour it looked as though the en-
tire works would be destroyed. Fritz
Gygox. night foreman in charge,
called upon the camp Of cole and
Work. who are building the big di-
version dam in the canyon. A large
number of men responded ana by
fighting with q bucket brigade soon
put the fire ont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
ELKS TO TRANSACT
IN Mt
BUSINESS
Of Secretary and Opera
House Manager viii Proba-
bly, Be Consolidated at EIec-
ton TO Be Held Tonight,

There will he an important meet
ing OF Albuquerque Lodge No. 461 of
the Elks tonight at the Elks' lodge
rooms at which the matter Of e~lecting
a successor to Secretary Roy McDon-
aid win be taken up. Mr.. Mcdonald
having resigned at the last meeting of
the lodge,
II Is understood that at this meet
ing the offices Of secretary OF the
lodge. manager of the theater and
custodian of the club rooms will be
consolidated,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
CLOVIS TO BE MADE
SECOND CLASS pOSTOFIICE

Post office receipts at this place for
December, 1909, were ~$1.444.9g. as
compared to $740.i4 for the cores
ponding month in 1908. Receipts for
the year ending March 81, 1910, will
reach the sum of $1,000. which in
sures a second class office in the July
rating.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL
BEGINS IN ROSWELL

Especial Dispatch TO this Morning Journal
Roswell, n. NJ, Jan. ll.-A con-
corted religious movement on the part
OF an the Protestant denominations Of
Roswell WAS started asst night at a
meeting that Is TO continue indefin-
itely.
A liglit rain fell here this afternoon
and burometric conditions are favor
able 70 continued rainy weather. The
moisture Is greatly needed in this sec
ton Of the Pecos valley,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
Red Men Installation.

The attention of the Red Men and
members of the Pocahonias lodge Is
directed to the fact that there win bo
u joint installation Of the new officers
OF the tribe and council tonight at s
o'clock at Red Mons hail. Refresh
mcnts viii be served after the meet
Ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
Rev. I. ". Williams Tcsiifics

Rev. ]. W. Williams, Huntington,
W. Va. writes ms as follows: This Is
70 certify that ] used Foley's Kidney
Remedy for nervous exhaustion and
kidney trouble and am free TO say that
Foiey's Kidney Remedy will do al
you claim FOR Ct 7 IT o'Hciily
x CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

Tonight AT the regular meeting 81
Albuquerque Lodge No. SO, Fraternal
OF America, at the A. @. 4. W
han, az fl5, the new officers of the
lodge WIN be Installed. Refreshments
VIII De served after the ceremonies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

They are telling this story of the
late Senator McCarren:
On the second day of his Illness his
nurse tool his temperature and the
senator asked her what it showed.
It's SO Ia" was the reply.
when ii gets to 100 SELL rejoined
the patiept.-Metropolitan Magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

The Shrincrs Installed their new Of
hccrs al The meeting of tine Temple
Monday night. a banquet was served
after the installation. The officers be-
ing as follows. T. e Allen, illustrious
potentate. c. % C%ushnnn, chief rab-
ban. Paul Tcutsch. assistant rahhan.
C. n. Blackwell. Ration. high priest
and prophet. George Tictzcl. oriental
guide. A. j. AIalos. treasurer. Harry
Bullard. recorder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
PILES CURED IN @ TO IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or %Protruding Piles in 6 to IA
days or money refunded. soc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-28
Reform Spelling.

There is a farmer who is YY's
Enough to take his EE's
And study with his IFS
And think of what he Co.'S.
He hears the chatter of the JJ's
AS they each other IT'S
And Co.'S that when a tree DK's
1t makes a home for BB's.
A yoke Of oxen he will UU's
With many haws and GG's
And their mistakes he will XQQ'
When blowing fox his PP'
He little buys but mucA be sells,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-28

If you have sore eyes of any kind
use Suthorland's Eagle Eye Salve
1t is good for nothing but the eyes.
1t is painless and harmless. and is
positively the best. If you don't
say 50 we will refund your money.
Try it and then tell your neighbor.
Sold everywhere. 25c a tube.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-28
]. 7. WALL & COMPANY.

And therefore little OO's,
And when he hoes his soil by spells
He also soils his hose.
Bulletin, Winona Technical
Institute.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-28

man who has weak and impaired W
properly digest blood 2
his whole body
insufcenly nourished. H
Or. PIERcE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY W
W
Juices resfor 8
perfect veP
ande
nd makes
strong in body, In IudaemenE
This Discovery" yceric roots
absolutely all
ingredients II
endorsed by
medicine.
remedy
40 neiehbohood
Worlds Medical