davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
IMPRESSIVE WORK
UPON JEWISH
ACHIEVEMENT
Rabbi MendeI SiIber of Temple
Albert, Author of Splendid
Book on Great Men of Race,

Jewish Achievement is the title
of most valuable and important little
book by DR. Mendel Silber. at pres
ent rabbi of Congregation Albert in
this city, and written at the time he
was rabbi of the United Hebrew con-
gregation in st. Louis 1t has a
most flattering Introduction by Abra-
ham Rosenthal. editor of "The Mod
ern View" and is published in at
tractive form. finely illustrated with
portraits of such famous men as Ben
jamin Disraeli Earl of Beaconsfield.
statesman; Anton Rubinstein, com
poser; Baron Moritz de Hirsch. phil
anthropist; Heinrich Graetz. histor-
ian; Moses Mendelssohn. I.essine
and Lavater. philosophers: Heinrich
Heine, poet; Baron Rothschild. finan-
cier; a reproduction OF a great paint
ing by Joseph Israels; and Adolph Won
sonnenthal. the actor.
Other fields of human achievement
in which members of the Jewish race
have become famous. are pointed ont
as agriculture. sculpture. architecture.
vocal music. science. medicine. as
tronomy. mathematics. literature.
Journalism. the army and navy.
travel and exploration. and chess
playing. The book is "A most impress
we review of the signal accomplish
nents Of members of the Jewish race
n every walk of life.
The authors preface says in part:
The purpose of this work is to
rive in popular style and condensed
orm the Jewish share in the worlds
work over one thousand names are
Omissions were. of course,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
NEW TRAIN SERVICE ON
SOUTH END MAKES A
HIT WITH RINC0NITES
fRincon Recorder.)

Coming events cast their shadows
before. The Santa Fe traffic manager
has announced that a new freight
train will be put on between Rincon
and FL Paso.
This linking our little village with
one of the greatest railroad and COM
mercial centers of the southwest is
one OF the most significant things that
has occurred for some time. The new
schedule is authorized by General
Manager Fox and General Superin-
tendent Kouns, and in making the an
nouncement to the public It was stat
ed that this lis to be done for the pur-
pose of enabling the supply houses
OF Ell Paso to reach Deming. Silver
City and the mining districts 10 the
west, and to afford better outlet for
the Mesilla valley north to Albu-
querque.
This Is virtual acknowledgment
from high authority Of the Importance
OF Rincon In railroad traffic between
the north and the south and the east
and the west II is an admission that
II Is the gateway through which the
tions In the south must reach mar
ket, through which the ores mined In
the richest mining district in the ter
ritory must pass. and likewise through
which increasing traffic must go in
the way OF supplies 10 those same
districts. 1t has been a long
time coming but even the most skepti-
cal are now admitting that this is
destined to become at an early date
one of the important towns of south
ern New Mexico. When II comes to
location and recources the develop
ment of which make a town there is
no locality in the territory that has
any the best of MS, and you can count
on the fingers Of one hand all those
that are as good. II remains for us
10 arouse to O realizing sense of our
opportunities and make the best of
them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
RESULTS OF
PROPER FEEDING
OF FOWLS
Practical Test Of Balanced
Ration Best Proof Of How Hen
May Be Encouraged to Do
Her Best.

Improving on nature" is sometimes
alleged to be unwise if not impos-
sible.
The fact is that a little en-
couragement nature will do much
better than if she is allowed to pur-
sue the even tenor of her way.
Take hen, for instance. Some
people say that nature intended her
to lay just twelve eggs a year and
anything above that Is abnormal.
The fact is that hen is just like
a horse or a COW. 1T you want a
horse to haul heavy loads you feed
him accordingly; if you want COW. to
give plenty of good milk you pay some
attention to her feeding; if you want
eggs from a hen you feed her accord
ingly
Actual results are more convincing
than argument, in the case of the hen
as of anything else.
Mr.. ]. w. Allen of 1923 North
Eighth street told f. w Fee, the feed
man, the following:
He fed the Royal Balanced Ration
and cut alfalfa TO 81 hens; nine Rhode
Islands Reds, and As Buff Leghorns.
His product for one year brought
him a return on these fowls of $473.
This looks as if scientific feeding
would bring results.
Profit from fowls" said Mr.. Fee
yesterday, "is only assured by proper
care and feeding. The balanced ra-
tion is the feed which supplies the
necessary egg producing ingredients.
The results speak for themselves"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
LLOYD CLARK AND
HIS PAL AGAIN
IN TROUBLE
Two Small Boys Confess to
Various Petty BurgIarlesi
Police Stumped as to What
to Do With IncorrigibIes.

After being good for two months,
Lloyd Clark, aged 10. and Johnnie
French, aged s. are again in trouble.
Yesterday evening Lloyd and Johnnie
were arrested by the police on sus-
picion OF knowing something about
several petty burglaries reported dur
ing the past ten days. Following
their method used on other occasions
when accused of wrongdoing, both
boys denied any knowledge of the
burglaries. Continued questioning by
Chief OF Police McMillin, however,
finally brought confession. Togeth-
er. during the past week, they had
stolen a rifle from a saddle in an al
ley behind saloon, and had each
ed the rifle in a box; Johnnie French
alone had stolen a knife and a pipe
from a rooming house on South First
street, gained entrance to the room
from which the articles were stolen
with a skeleton key, borrowed from
his brother, Walter. Lloyd Clark
told how he had gone across the Rio
Grande last week, secuted around a
grocery store until the proprie-
tor went out and then stole
$1.25. all that the cash drower
Lloyd stole pistol
from Newlanders shop on South
First street and hid 1t in a box car,
Then Tuesday noon, encouraged by
getting away without being captured
in the smaller expeditions, Lloyd en-
tered Morelli's second hand store on
South First street while the propri-
etor was gone to dinner, and stole
four pistols. Two were left hidden
in stack of alfalfa in a barn in the
rear of the store. Lloyd kept one of
the guns and gave the other to one
of his brothers.
Both boys denied any connection
pulled off on Monday night, in which
some three dozen articles of cutlery
were stolen.
The police are absolutely stumped
as TO what to do with Clark and john
ME. Clark has been in police court
SO many times on charges of petty
that he himself has forgot
ten the number of times and the oc-
casions. which got him into trouble.
French appeared on the scene for the
first time two months ago when he
and Clark confessed to robbing Ken
dis second hand store OF guns and
pistols. They were turned loose at
The time of the Kendis robbery after
promising never to get into trouble
again.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
Insurance News.

The Bankers Life association of
Des Moines, Iowa. doing business on
the assessment plan, has today ap-
piled for admission TO transact a life
insurance business In New Mexico.
The insurance department has mott
fled the company that It Will not con-
ssder it's application at this time, as
II desires 20 await It's financial eondi-
tion as OF December 81, 1910.
The department has called upon all
fire insurance companies transacting
business In New Mexico to submit it's
contracts tor approval.
The automobile insurance contracts
OF a number OF companies have been
returned TO the companies. with the
information that the same viii not be
approved until the sections provid-
ing against loss by burglary and theft
have been expunged
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
NEW DIRECTORY OF
NEW MEXICO To
Be ISSUED
fifth Edition to Be Published in
March, viii Be Complete
Business Classification of the
Territory.

Hector Mowat, representing the Ca
zeteer Publishing company. of Den
yer is in Albuquerque in the course
of tour of the territory gathering
data for the forthcoming fifth bien-
nial directory of New Mexico and El
Paso, Tex. This firm publishes state
business directories for Colorado,
Wyoming, South Dakota, Idaho, New
Mexico and Arizona, and they have
come to be regarded as the stand
ard. The next ISSUE will be the best
to date, more complete and accu-
rate, with a business classification
which proves invaluable to south
western merchants and business men.
Mr. Mowat finds business conditions
generally good in the southwest, and
says that the next directory win show
a substantial increase in population
and in business development.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
NEWCOMERS GET
ACQUAINTED
Minister at EaStdale CorraIs
New Settlers in Northern New
Mexico for Christmas JolIifi-
cation.


Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal 4
Nirsylvia. Taos County, N. NJ, Dec.
s6.---In line with their policy of help
ing all they can TO get the newcomers
in this section acquainted with each
other Rev. q. Il. Garner and Mrs.
Gardner of Eastdale, Colo, who have
bought ranch Just this side Of the
line, and viii move into New Mexico,
held big Christmas function in the
brick church at Eastdale. A special
train ran down from the new town Of
San Acacio bringing In about 20 per-
sons and as many more came In wag-
ons. not over ten OF the guests hav-
ing been I'm the west a year ago. one
was direct from Canada ana another
from England.
AT four p. m. the people assembled
In the church and devoted one hour
70 praise service. Mr.. Gardner. who
has been in Syria twice and upon one
occasion spent two years around those
parts so sacred TO the Christian. gave
a most Interesting address upon
Jesus as a Historical Character"
At p. m. the doors In the rear OF
hHN Nttf AhAtNh RltA anu
the next room was a large Christmas
tree with a present for every one and
as their names were called each Wis
itor stepped forth and received some
appropriate gift from Santa Claus.
Many were OF such a nature as to
cause much laughter. Then a supper
was served To all and after a good
social time these new settlers parted.
all praising the generosity and
thoughtfulness OF Mrs. Gardner.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
LIVING IN
Is REGISTER At
bORRADA|LE'S
important Matter Should Be
Attended TO Without Delay,
or Some May Find Them
selves Disfranchised.

The attention of the voters resid-
ing in Precinct No. 26, is respectfully
called to the fact that the registration
books for that precinct are In the Of
flee of John III. Borradaile, 121 South
Third street. All voters should regis
ter their names and addresses imme-
diately, or they may find themselves
without a vote on election day. AZ
ter January II Il viii be too late to
register, as the books will be closed
ten days before the election.
II is a well known fact that at ev-
cry election there are dozens or men
who fail to register, depending on for
mer registrations to qualify their vote.
If you live In Precinct 26, register
at Borradaile's. And do 1t now. be-
fore you forget it.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
Now Hn,c aaa Prisoners.

There now are a65 prisoners In the
penitentiary. Sheriff Julius Meyers
of Torrance county. having brought
in four more prisoners from Estancla
where they were sentenced by Judge
John II. McFie. The prisoners We're
Use Turner, Andres Peralta, Manuel
De Atoche Romero and George A.
Humbert
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
GRADER KILLED BY
EXPLOSION Of
DYNAMITE
Blown Up While Leaving Night
Shift, Body Of Luckless En-
ploye at EngIe Dam Is Found
Next Morning.

trpectni pispatch 10 the Morning journal
Rincon. n NJ, Dec. 2S.--Barely
alive and badly mangled. John E,
kersay, member, of the grading gang
the spur 60 the Elephant Butte dam,
was discovered lying In cut near
Ash Canyon at daylight Christmas
morning and died at noon. Keray,
who was working on the night shift,
went off shift at half past three in
the morning and is supposed to have
entered the cut just In time to get
caught by an exploding tlast OF dy-
Mantle. The body was taken to En-
gle where an inquest was held and
burial occurred today. II was Inn
possible to locate relatives of the
dead man, but II is believed ne has q
family at Yuma, Ariz.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29

Tomorrow Governor Mills will go
90 Albuquerque to address state
hood meeting. He has changed his
speaking dates at Las Vegas and Mora
which were TO have been Friday and
Saturday Of this week. TO January 6
and z. He viii make an address at
Las Cruces on January ).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29

Incorporation papers were filed
today BY the Hope Community Irri-
cation company OF Hope. Eddy
county. with c. NJ. Bolts as statutory
agent The capitalization Is s44i.-
600. divided into 2s.s20 shares The
fncorporators and directors are: T..
v. Coffin. i.i20 shares. w. p. Riley.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29

500 shares; w. p. Lewis, $50 shares;
II. NJ. Gage. $50 shares, and g. M.
Bolts. 100 shares. The company
plans large irrigation system on the
Penasco river.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
BATTLE NOW FOR.
OR AGAINST
STATEHOOD
Every Patriotic Citizen Should
Be at Polls Election Day and
Vote for Ratification of Con-
stitution.
(santa Fe New Mexican.)


The campaign against The constf-
tuition has collapsed. But there is
large and silent electorate that is OPP
posed to statehood, that fears that the
radical elements of the democratic
counties may gain dominance on one
hand or that the Spanish-American
citizens will WELD too great an in
fluence in the new state on the other
hand. These enemies of statehood
are not saying much, but they will be
at the polls in full force, and it there
fore behooves every patriotic New
Mexican to be at the polls, too, on
January 81, lest the battle be lost to
General Indifference.
1t is no longer a battle for or
against the constitution, but a battle
for or against statehood.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
old BALLADS AT
W0MAN'S CLUB
Attractive Musical Program of.
Time Honored Fayorites at.
Meeting Friday Afternoon.

The once-a-month musical pro-
gram of the Womans club will be held
in the club rooms tomorrow after
noon. The program is made up en-
trely of famous old ballads and prom
ises' to be one of the musical treats
on the club calendar. The program
in fun follows:
Program.
Piano solo, Automne. f.. . Chaminade
Mrs. George Everitt.
Vocal Solo-(a) Loeb Lomond. 49,.
(b) Loves Old Sweet
song ......,. molly
Mrs. Hugh Collins.
Trombone Solo
Mr. Ellis.
Robin Adair (arranged by Dudley
Buck) ................,. kingiey
Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Roy Mcdonald,
Mrs Lyon and Mrs. Collins.
Vocal Solo-(a) The Land of the
Leal ................
(b) The Low Backed Car. 49,. Lorer
Mrs. Roy Mcdonald.
Piano (a) La Morena .........
(b) Pierrette ......... Chaminade
Mrs. Everitt.
Vocal Solo--(a) Ben Bolt ........
(b) The Last Rose of Summer.
............. ....,...,..... kneass
Mrs. Frank.
Last Night ............ Kerulf
Ladies' Quartette.
Miss Lillian Hesselden at the pi-
ano.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
Not Necessary to Change Books.

y
There is much to the contention
of the teachers of San Miguel county
that school text books should not be
changed next February. New Mexico
can well await statehood before max
ing any changes, for a change at the
present time is unnecessary, and ex-
pensive In many families the text
books used by the older children are
passed to the younger ones, as they
enter the same grades. Statehood will
make some changes in text books on
geography and history, and may ne
cessitate the substitution of new books
inside of another year. Educators do
not always fully realize that a griev-
Gus burden it is to poor parents to fit
out a numerous family with text
books, but they should at least on
the score of economy reduce the num-
ber of changes to a minimum.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29

for the Thomas car. He severed his
connection with the Buffalo firm to
take the management of the concern
selling Houpt cars. This business was
absorbed by the New Departure COM
pany few months ago.
II am putting aside all other in
terests to enter into this new under
taking" Mr.. Houpt said yesterday.
THE arrangements were not COM
pleted until l had made a thorough
study of the Alec plant and its pro-
duct. In the factory at Providence
I found special. distinctive machinery
and clean cut organization turning
out car that has already made itself
known for quality. The car, l am
convinced, has splendid future"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
Nolarr Puhlic ApnoIn,ed.

Governor Mills today appointed
Bascom Howard of Portales. Roose-
vert county, notary public.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29

When your feet are wet and cold
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure. take a bic
dose OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
battle your feet In hot water before
going 70 bed. and you are almost GER
tain TO ward Off a severe cold. For
sale by ali dealers.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
FINDS LOST SON IN BOY
SERVANT OF WIFE
Man Makes Confession and Little Fe''
low 10 Warmly Welcomed as
Scion OF the Home.

PARIS, Jan. 1l.-When the mistress
of a wealthy house in the quarter ol
the Champs Elysees hired servant
boy the other day she was far from
thinking that she was taking lost son
OF her husband into her service. The
lad. who had been recommended by
an employment agency. locked healthy
and chubby with his red cheeks. and
was fresh from the country.
You will suit said the mistress o.
the house, and ordered nice livery
for. him at once. with metal buttons
and braid. The boy had been warmly
recommended by mis- foster parents IN
The country, who had brought him up
and who were sery anxious that he
should be well treated. He was such
a good boy. they wrote in letter. aud
they would always consider him ss
their own child.
The mistress OF the house told her
husband about the boy in the evening
and how pleased she WAS with hin.
but when she mentioned his name her
husband was absorbed In though.
When still very young he had had a
love affair with pretty midinettc,
whom he mad even hoped to marry. blS
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
When We Fellows Said do ItH

Do you remember the grisly Did
Jungle" Gays when we gaggeG at he
very thought OF meat? Young Upto1
Sinclair went TO Chicago. saw rotten
meat being embalmed for our irno.
cent palates, and mad the courage TO
tell us about II.
We all howled. and we said TO our
government at Washington: "Do
something TO stop the outrage, and do
II quick"
So the government arranged a sys-
TEN OF meat inspection by govern
ment agents.
The great meat trust screamed "in-
Justice" talked about government
interference, and all that sort OF
thing But we fellows had said do
1t " and the packers scream was soon
smothered into mere gurgle.
The meat insre ction bureau OF the
department OF agriculture has j'Lss
given out a report showing that I'm a
year those inspe ctors We sent to the
packing houses have condemned 25,-
900 900 pounds OF bad meat. They
looked over 1852. .075 slaughtered AMI
mails. and found over a million OF these
Unfit for food.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

Think Of that. One In every 35 was
dangerous as food. We know now
that we did good job in sending out
those inspectors. The meat trust
may have made us paw their losses.
but they didn't make us eat rotten
meat. We will stop them from over
charging US when we get mad enough.
Roosevelt mad some pretty good
ideas regarding inspection and control
of predatory trusts. He got some cf
these ideas from the Jungle" affair
The gentleman he told us silly geese
TO elect as his successor also has ideas
Dbout control and inspection" Of
trusts. His latest one was to have a
SYSTEM for inspection and control OF
those trusts tha- are willing TO be III
spected or controlled. II must be vol
untary from them, he says.
Lucky that Taft wasn't presider.
four years ago. isn't It? II he had been
and had practiced the plan he now
suggests. we would have eaten to
date some 100000 900 pounds OF lad
meat, at the rate OF 25.000,000 pounds
per year.
What do you think OF that "volun-
tary" trust curb? Doesn't 1t make you
sort OF tired?
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
RESOLUTION ON BALLINGER
CASE PASSED BY SENATE
Few Minor Changes Are Made In 1t
Goes Back To House For
Ratification

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Senator
Nelson, chairman OF the public land
committee. reported TO the senate yes
terday afternoon the resolution for the
investigation OF the Ballinger-Pinchot
inquiry. II provides for the election oil
the house members of the committee
TO represent tha. body in the inves'i-
CATION This is in accordance with
the action OF the house last week in
taking the power III appointment OF
the committee from the speaker.
Later the senate adopted the reso-
luton II will have TO go back TO the
house as there were few minor
changes made In the wording.
When Nelson asked for the immedi'
ate consideration CT the resolution by
unanimous consent there was no OBJ
lection.
Senator Newlands offered an amend
ment providing shat an official or ex-
Official involved in the investigation
should have tn" right TO appear Ia
person or by counsel
There is no reason why any wit
ness before the committee should
have counsel" said Nelson. 1T is an
unheard-of proposition"
Newland's amendment was defeated
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

his parents objected. A boy was borr
and for seven years he paid for his
maintenance in the country. The
mother then died and he lost trace cl
the boy. and when time went by an,
he got married he forgot him alto
gether
The new servant boys name. how
ever. brought back old memories e.
him. He quietly stole TO the Kitchen
and questioned the boy: What was
your fathers name?'
II never knew him" answered the
hoy. The name bear is my
mothers
Who brought you up?"
Good people in the country" he
said. who are my foster parents"
There was no doubt left The boz
had been reared by the very people
TO whom the father had regularly
laid the monthly suIn for seven years
and his mothers name revealed the
rest.
IF told you that you were my son
you would not believe me-" he said e
into his arms and kissed him.
There was a short conversation Oe
tween husband and wife. and "A feg
minutes later the boy was summoned
10 the parlor. where the mistress OF
the house also rcceised him with open
arms. and told him that hereafter hs
would also be her son.
The order for a servants livery was
at once cancelled and instead a college
boys uniform was given, which the
boy is now wearing and instead OF run
ming on messages. he Is one OF tire
Iupils ar a lycee. His newly-adopted
mother is almost happier than the
father as she had no children of her
own.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS

Sr@HE DETROIT UNITED $ prepared to make
centrally located improved build,
4 j not exceed 50 a
It's 1oaning affords
to wipe HIS Indebtedness period
he year His
is thus under his control his
possible disadvantage
orexehange This and
above an ordinary straight fxed-term gage
AS will be paws one per cent
his principal month
reduction Of the debt corresponding reduction in the
amount OF interest he has by
statement showing the cost OF loan Detroit
United Bank with the method