davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17

BY the United States and is known ~
professional paper No. 10. The re.
suits of his field work during thi.
period were published, with the ma
%terial of the late G.. l.. lIerrick. in the
Dennison university bulletin.
lie was q member and president OF
the Chic State academy of science and
vas for ten years secretary Of the
Dennison Scientific association. Dr.
Tight was also associated with the
United States geological survey and
was a president of the Cordileran sec
ton Of the Geological Society 81
America, and one OF its most prom
inent members.
Or. Tight succeeded the late G. r.
Herrick as president Of the univereity,
coming here largely upon Mr. Her.
rick recommendation, after working
with the latter in Dennison university
for some years.
Or. Tight was a careful! and brill
liant student, an indefatigable work
er. a strong and able mar whose death
is n grave loss to his friends II to
New Mexico.
Arrangements for the funeral are
not known here and probably viii not
be until today when further adviees
are expected from Mrs. Tight, who
was with him at The end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
CREW SAVED FROM
WA7ERLOCGED
VESSEL
His Wife and Babe
and Seven Seamen Taken
FROM Sinking Schooner San
Buenaventura at Sea,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wlreI

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased WireI
san Francisco. Jan f6-All doubts
concerning the identity of the wreck
cd lumber schooner which drifted
ashore Yesterday morning on the
southern oregon coast near the
mouth Of Rogue river. was clear
ed mp tonight when the steamer Fair
haven came into port with Captain
Paul Rappmundt. his wife and three
months old child and crew Of seven
sennen ~ the schooner san Buena-
ventura The party was taken orr
the waterloEged and sinking vessel af-
tor three. days al terrible hardship.
The san Buenaventura left Eureka,
Cal, last Wednesday bound for Al
tnta. Mex, and whom but twenty
miles out, the schooner ram into a
furious gale. The deck load of lum-
her shifted. "a piece Of the timber
striking First Mate chris Erickson on
the side, fractured three ribs ana in
iurcd him internally. The storm
drove the schooner. northWard and
the vessel sprung q leak She set
tied lower and lower and captain
Rappmundt aud his wife spent the
night waist deep in water, while
wave after wave swept over them
When The Fairhaycn hove ia sight
late Friday afternoon there was but
little OF the schooner above water
a bad sea was running sud the taking
Off OF the shipWreckod party was not
accomplished without heroic effort.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
T|NSLEY SAYS THAT
FARMERS ARE IN
The GAME
Enthusiastic Welcome
Everywhere Along the Santa
Fee for Work to Aid Dry
FarmerS,

Prof. J. ID Tinsley, expert dry farm
er for the Santa Fe railroad. spent
several hours in -Alpuauerque last
night on his way from Las Vegas to
points on the cutoff where he mas ar
ranged preliminary meetings with the
farmers of the various districts to dis
cuss plans for the work Of th5 year
ahead. MIR. Tinsley has been on Il
visit to the Nalmorn ranch near Wat
rous whore he mas been passing on
the feasibility Of The property for use
as q sanitarium. the plan OF Chicago
physicians behind. the project being
to operate The big ranch as a farm
with the patients doing much Of the
work Mr.. Tinsiey $ report will large-
liz determine the success or failure of
the project
Ally present trip ovc the Santa Fe
Is largely "a preliminary one. said Mr..
rtnsiey last night. ~ want to know
how the farmers feel toward the work
proposed now many there are who
can Dc reached by our plans and how
many are willing 90 cooperate with
ms. Thus far ] AVE failed To find a
farmer who is not willing to join with
us i'm testing the dry farming POSSIBLE
ties Of The country. Everywhere the
greatest enthusiasm exists and I ann
very much encouraged over the out
look Later we will go over the field
again and map out the work carefully
with "A view TO starting some active
experimental work. l am more and
more convinced that the alternate
cropping system viii be found the
most effective in this country. il has
been found most effective ia Montana
aud in the north. where they have
much more rainfall than We have here
and II it rs the best system there. it.
stands TO reason that &c is The hest
here However. only time and expert
ment viii show which is the best sys-
tenn The most e~ncouraginc thing
about the present situation Is that the
farmers are willing and anxious To-.
learn. This means cooperation and Z
ana satisfied hat cooperation means.
results
SIR rlnsley plans, when his system
gets into working order. Ia visit each.
~ the districts at least once ina thirty
dsys So that he uil keen iu CLOSE per-
sanaI touch with tho work. AFTER the
season opens the meetings wiz De held
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
To- TAKE
HOME INSANE
SUBJECTS
Sixty-Two Japanese Lunatics
Found in California AsyIumSI
to Be Transported to theI
Orient,


san Francisco, Jan, ia stel
looking toward the deportation Of tn,
Japanese insane in california institu-
lions and sending them bac! to Japan
10 become charges Of their govern.
ment has been taken by Consul Cen
eral Nagai The consul general sent
inquiries to the insane asylums in the
state ana has a%scertained there are
siXty-two of his countrymen in these
institutions.
The movement for the removal of
the japanese insane did not originate
with the Toxic government, accord
ing to Mr.. Nagai. bat is a matter in
which several prominent japanese are
Interested.
Il believe not only viii the govern
ment be Interested, bat the people
throughout Japan will sanction my ef-
forts, said the consul general.
Tho relatives OF these unfortunaus $.
! nm sure, win pee glad TO see them
cared for i'm our country
Mr. Nagai said that the move was
confined TO California and similar
steps would not be taken in other
states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17

in the open air. usually on one or
more farms. where active expert
mental work Is being done. With his
wide practical experience Mr.. Tinsley
viii be able 10 show the farmers by
actual work in the field when soil
is in proper shape ana the best meth
DDS Of tlllage ana seeding. It will be
work Of the most practical nature and
win be very sure to appeal to the prac-
teal man"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
COVERT SLAP
At UNITED
STATES
IS BRITISH BAN ON
FIGHTING IN 6REYT0WN
Believed Order is Effort to
Hamper Insurgents and Help.
Maddz to Retain Reins Of
Power IN Nicaragua,

INV Morning Jourual special leased wifel
Blnefeids. MI J8n iG rho
formal Declaration. 81 Captain 1he-
siger Of the British ssafehip scylle,
stationed ia Nicsraeaau Watefs that
there shan 100 no fighting $40 ORGY
town. is stii regarded be the resident
Americans as j. move nQt as innocont
49, nppears ou The Hurfaee. Many de-
clare that il looks like i covert slap
al me United states
While d similar order with refer
enor 10 niuofields. before the bai-
tle ~ l%secreo, was given By captain
shlpley 90 the Ileg Maines, it i point
~ out that the situations we're none
patahtl
Th,rg was ne iroops within siXi
miles az Huefieids. aud shipleN =
mandate occasiuned no embarrassment
The government tfoeps are in Grey
town and Just how General Matnty Is
to defeat them unless Captain iteisi-
gor compels them "a move outside the
town. which would put him In the
position Of Interpreting armed inter-
yention. Is pnzzline the Estrada sov-
eminent
Greytown, the sole British legacy
remaining from the Mosquito coast,
has fallen into decay. such property
AZ there ia being owned ~ British
subjects. many of them negroes from
Jnmaien Notwithstanding this, the
United states recognized the blockade
which Estrada declared against Grey
town.
nritlsh Consul Bingham Of Grey
town is generally reported To have
been Interested 10 certain enterprises
with Xclaya. Il Is said that he re-
enested that a wafship be sent TO the
port upon the outbreak Of the insure
rcotion Thu appearance 81 tho scyl-
ia followed
The order Of Curtain Thesiger that
iho1c should be no combat Ia Grey.
town stated that there Is npen groum,l
beyond the town where the combat
pay be waRed with Justice to both
giles and safety to nan-combatnnts
captain Thcsieef requested cap-
tain shfhley 81 attach his signature
go the nGn-uonbat order. Captniu
captain shipics to saa,i to have for-
wsrdcd the request 90 the navy de-
pnrtm.nt fot distractions. aud, as ~
name WAS not aligned. IT, Is believed
that the American captain WIS told
to have nothing to do Win the order
Meanwhile Captain Niblick had been
dispatched with The Tacoma 90 Gray-
town, |ostepsihlg for provisions, but
"a ~'alits 90 eare for the wounded 20
the anticipated battle liut Amuri-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17

ton ciergymen are incapacituted FOR
slitng IA The house Of commons, but
a nom onformist minister Is moi recog-
nized Ha a clergyman. There have
been several ex-ciergymen and re-
tired dissenting divines In the house
of commons, but Rev $ $. Horne rs
the first acting pastor to be elected
Ca that body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
WOMAN NTrINiPTS
10 CRtNiNTE HERSELF

Butte. aiout. Jam lG-Nirs Tim
.oiny lfuoh Wls probably fatally
burned esriN this morning Ina an nt-
tempt goo sui0ide The woman follow
ing u quarrel with her husband. poisr-
eel kcrasiue on beer skirts aud lighted
.lt Nith match % thcn dashcd ont
cot tie house Apa fluns herself in 80
Snow drift
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
VETERAN COUNTY
OFFICER DEAD
Fred P. Gayle, Twelve Years
Clerk of ChayeS County
Dies at His Home in Roswell.


Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journail
Roswell. n. A., Jan. 16.-Fred p.
Gayle, for the past twelve years pro-
bate clerk and recorder Of Chaves
county, died at his home here this
morning Of Bright's disease. Mr..
GAYLE was one of the first settlers OF
eastern New Mexico. He was highly
popular in this county and his death
removes one OF the strong men of the
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
OPENS TWO PORTS
TO INTERNATIONAL TRADE

Pekin Jan. Is, china hats opened
Hun-Cbun and Lu%nchiuchun, ia chi
cntan, Manehufia, to international
trade. Notwithstanding TIE fact that
an agreement has not been reached
with Japap regarding the matter of
tariffs to be collected on the Korean
Manehntian border. The question OF
tariffs viii come up for settlement at
ON early date.
Hun-chun and Li%nchinchun are
two of the treaty ports provided for
I'm the agreement between Japan ana
China. signed at Fekin, september a,
and designed % settle the chientao
boundary dispute between the two
countries Iteecnlv a disbursement
arose over the subject OF Korean inn
migration into Chientao, This and
the question OF tariffs delayed the
promised opening. which was expect
"a January
The Importance of the opening Of
Ilun-chnn TO foreign commerce Is APP
parent when It is understood that the
town Is situated nine miles northeast
OF the Korean boundary. thirtv-five
miles above the mouth Of the Tumon
river. ana less than one hundred
miles from Nladivostok.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17

What is thiss" inquired the dealer.
That's a cigar stump" explained
the christmas shopper. 'One of the
kind my husband smokes ] want to
match it. Got anything ia that
shade Louisville Courier-JournaI.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-02-18
Birthday Surprise

Mrs, j. W. Wagner and
children drove in from the
ranch Tuesday of this week to
help the blacksmith celebrate
his birthday. Dinner was fen.
joyed by the family at the Val
ley Hotel. Mr.. Wagner would
not say which birthday 1t was,
but limited that it was his six
teenth. In the evening he
accompanied the family home
and either the celebration or
the cold weather kept him at
home Wednesday. We hope
it was Ehe latter and that the
celebration was not udduly
prolonged.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-02-18
Surprise PdrtD.

Last Saturday night number
of friends and neighbors paid a
visit to the Freilinger home, four
miles north of town, the occasion
being the fifteenth birthday an
niversary of the youngest son,
George. About thirty persons
composed the party, arriving just
in time to find the head of the
family with his shoes off, pre-
pairing for bed. But shoes made
no difference to Matt, and he
cordially invited his friends to
make themselves at home, which
everybody did. Cakes, coffee
and other good things had been
prepared by the good ladies of
the neigborhood, as they did not
suspect the bachelors of having
any too much pastry on hand. A
most pleasant evening was spent
no one thinking Of leaving until
the clock moved towards Sunday
morning.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-02-18

pairing and lighting such streets,
alleys and public grounds and for
constructing and keeping in re-
pair sidewalks upon and along
the same, such levies and assess
ments to- be upon apd against the
lots or lands along and through
which such street, alley or public
ground may pass, in such pro-
portion as shall be just and equit
able according to the benefits
accruing to such lots or lands and
the value of the same.
Sec. IA. That they shall have
power by ordinance to levy a tax,
not exceeding one half of one per
cent in any one year, upon the
taxable property in such village,
which tax shall be collected as
other-taxes are collected, for the
purpose of defraying the expen-
ses of the village government,
and when so collected the same
and all other funds herein pro-
vided for shall be turned over to
to the village treasurer and dis
bursed upon the orders of the
Board of Trustees signed by the
mayor and clerk.
Sec. Is. That the justice of
the peace of the precinct wherein
any Incorporated village is stu
ated shall have jurisdiction Of all
violations of ordinances made and
published by the Board of Trust
ees under the provisions of this
act.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-02-18
SITE FOR
R. R, YARDS
Option Taken Up by Purchasers
of New Mexico Central

The option on a piece of land
east of the Santa Fe tracks and
between Tijeras avenue and
the Southwestern brewery was
taken up yesterday afternoon
by representatives of he in
terests concerned in the pur-
chase of the New Mexico Cen.
tral ra lroad.
The tract was owned by John
A. Lee and consisted of about
twenty seven acres. The OF.
tion was t ken up by Col. W.
S. Hopewell, Harrison Nesbit
and John D. Finley, of Pitts
burg, but the price paid was
not made public.
Another tract adjoining,
owned by the Jesuit Fathers,
it is understood, will not be
transferred immediaty because
the option on it has not ex-
pired. This land was contract
ed for some time ago as a 81 g
for terminals of the Central
road when the Albuquerque
branch is built.
w. NJ. Flournoy, recently
appointed receiver for the D.
minion Construction company,
returned yesterday with Col.
D. X. B. Sellers from a trip Of
several days over the route of
the heAlbuquerque branch, where
the receiver took an inventory
OF The construction companys
property.
The taking up of the option
on land for terminals is re-
garded as an indication that
negotiations for the sale of the
road are progressing favorabIy
and will be successfully con-
cluded. That the GouIds in.
terests are backing the pur-
chase is the understanding
among the promoters of the
sale. e.-Tribune- Citizen.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-02-18
Doing Good Work

j unter came IN from
Silver >lty la st Saturday,
where he has been attending
school the past winter. He
has also been acting as supply
teacher Fart of the time. He
is taking the course prepara,
tory to receiving a Life Certi
ficate, and expects to complete
his course during the summer
months, having already the
majority of the necessary cred
its on his side of the ledger.
He returned to the southern
city the first of the week to
again take up the work. While
here he arranged t. have quite
large acreage sown to crops
on his homestead southwest of
town, and is confident Of rails
ing bumper crop this year,
as a good season is already in
the ground.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-02-18
RaveIing the Puzzle

On last Saturday Superin-
tendent Burt held a meeting
in Estancla, at which the di-
rectors of a number of the
school districts of the county
were present, the purpose OF
the meeting being the designa-
tion of the boundary lines of
the various districts of the
county. In the creation of a
number of the districts the
lines of older districts were not
taken into consideration, and
the affair had come to be some
thing of a "Chinese Puzzle" !"
But with the aid of the deputy
county surveyor and the vari-
Gus boards of directors. Mr..
Burt has practically succeeded
in unraveling the puzzle, and
hereafter, the boundaries of
each school district will be a
matter of record. 1t is the in.
tention of Mr.. Burt to secure a
map showing all the districts,
for the convenience of the
various boards of directors.
just at this Cime of the year,
especially, when poll lax is to
be collected, it is very essen
tial that the lines be definitely
marked. The assessor has also
encountered considera BILE trOu-
BILE in determining in which
district a number of tax payers
reside and consequently some
districts may have been de-
prived of taxes rightfully be-
longing to them. 1t is hoped
to avoid these difficulties in
the future.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-02-18
Election Proclamation.

Office of the Board of County
Commissioners, of Torrance Cour-
ty, New Mexico, February 7, 1910.
An election of the qualified
voters of the village of Estancia,
Torrance county, New Mexico, is
hereby called to be held at the
office of the Estancia News, in
said village, on the twenty-eighth
day of February, 1910, for the
purpose of electing the following
officials, to-wit:
One mayor for the term of one
year.
One clerk for the term of orc
year.
Two trustees for the term of
one year.
Two trustees for the term of
two years.
The polling place snail be open
from the hour of 9 o'clock a. m.
until 6 o'clock p. m. of said day.
Said election shall be held in
conformity with the laws of New
Mexico now established.
By order of the Board of Coun
ty Commissioners, this 9TH day
Of February, 1910.
Ed. W. Robertson, Clerk,
By F. A. Chavez, Deputy.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-02-18

Mrs. l.. W. Jackson has been
suffering for several months
with what she thought was an
abscess On the arm and breast.
They called a physician, and
the abscess was lanced, which
was quite relief to the pa
tient, but the family were
anxious, fearing that it might
develop into a cancer. Mr..
Jackson accompanied her to
Santa Fe Tuesday evening to
consult with DR.. Massie. They
returned Thursday noon. The
doctor appeared to think that
no operation was necessary.
Mrs. jackson stood the trip
we'll, III her weakened condi-
ton, and her friends hope she
will soon recover.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-02-18
Grazing Regulations Mdnzdn0 Ma
tiendl Forest.
Season 1910.

Grazing Fees:
FOR CATTLE.
April / to November 80, 1910, 20 cents
per head.
April /, 1910, to March 81, 1911, &c
cents per head.
October l to March 81, 1911, Is cents
per head.
FOR HORSES.
April to November 80, 1910, 25 cents
per head
April l, 1910, to March 81, 1911, 35
cents per head.
October to March 81, 1911, 20 cents
per head
FOR SHEEP AND GOATS.
June to October 81, 1910, 5 cents
per head
April to November 80, 1910, cents
per head.
October !, 1910, to March 81, 1911,
cents per head.
April l, 1910 to March 81, 1911, 10
cents per head.
FOR HOGS.
October to March 81, 1911, Is cents
per head.
A charge of two cents per head addi
tional will be made for all ewes or does
lambed or kidded within the Forest.
Each family in or near the Forest is
allowed an exemption of mich or work
animals, not to exceed ten head; three
mich goats to count as one head.
Stock under six months old is not
counted.
Applications should be only for t, e
amount of stock to be raid for and
should show the number of ewes or does
to be lambed in the Forest.
Breeding ewes will not be allowed in
the Forest before lambing, with the in
tention of taking them off during lamb
ing, unless the lambing fees are paid.
All applications for grazing permits
must be filed in the office of the Forest
Supervisor, in Albuquerque, N. M, on
or before February 90, 1910
w. R. NATION,
Forest Supervisor.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-02-18
LFUNDS
APPORTIONtD
-.Intendent Makes Division
of General School Fund

,nty Superintendent o f
IS Chas. L. Burt has made
distribution of funds on hand
nthe county general funds,
rro rata being sixty three
hree quarters cents per pu-
re funds from the territory
lot been certified by Ter
Il Superintendent Clark,
ire therefore not included in
distribution. This will be
{ in April. The amount
tied each district is as fol-
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-02-18

Harvey jackson, who lives
about a mile northwest OF
town. has been on the sick list
for few days, but has now
recovered and is about town
again.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-02-18

d. R. Dodson and his son,
from southeast of town, were
in town Thursday, under ar
rest on a charge of larceny.
They were released on a bond
of $500.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-02-18

7. L. Dial was in town Thurs
day. Tom says .they are all
right at his place, except that
his big toe has fits.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-02-18

Messrs. Epler and Carlisle
came home from Lucia Thurs.
day. Too cold to work on the
school house.