davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
COLONEL GREER IS
MAKING GOOD IN ,
OKLAHOMA
Successfully Promoting New
Railroad Which WIN Develop
Rich Coal Lands in This Ter
rtoy and Colorado.

Col. William Fl Greer q former Az
huquerquean. and b. IT. Tailmadge.
the well known land promoter VI chl-
caso and Roswell. arriNed IN the city
last night from Enid. Okla.. and viii
remain here todas ana tomorrow at
tending TO business matters connected
With enterprises which they have nn-
.deItaken ia the Panhandle ~ Texas
and Oklahoma. Chief Hmoug the de-
.velopment work which Messrs Greer
and Talimadge are promoting. is the
building Of a road in the Panhandle
which when completed Wtii do much
towards opening up the rich coat
lands Of New Mexico and Colorado.
The road is the Enid ochhtree n
Western railroad now being construct
I'd OF Dalharf. Texas The road is
10 be built through Dcnlltree. Dumas
and other towns in the Panhandle
which AT present si without railroads
Hud into DklahonH. Opening up q new
territory in that state and reaching
Enid. "a distance ef over SEQ miles
east % D%alllart,
Taking into consideration that COL
onel Greer and Sit Tallmadge only
began the work Of financing the road
some three months ago. they have
succeeded remarkably veil. In add
ton to raising funds and selling stock
for M new road. Mr. Greer has as
sisted in the formation af the security
and Trust company of Enid.
Okla. which wiz 80 "a general bank
and promoting business Mr. Greer
was recently a%ppoinfed vice-president
Of tire new banhinG institution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
SAYS THE ROSWELL
CADET SCHOOL IS
FLOUR|SH|NG
Colonel Wilson Pleased With
Work Being Done by Military
institute This Year, New
Building About Complete,

Colonel James W. Wilson director
Of the New Mexico military institute
at Roswell was in the city for a few
hours last night returning home from
santa Fe where he has been On BUSH
ness. Colonel Wilson is proud of the
record being made by the student
at the institute this year and
considers ii thus far the most success
ful year the school has had.
'We have "a cadet corps this year
said Colonel Wilson "of which We
can wei be proud. 1t is composed of
as fine g lot uf boys as were ever
brought together and they are doing
excellent work in am srans hes.
"Our new building. 10 take to- lace
of the old building recently destroyed
bg fire. is progressing nicelg ann VIII
ready for occupancy by oar cnm
mencement. Ii j. probable that Jedi
cation and commencement ex rcises
viii De combined and Judge Mills has
consented 10 deliver the commence
address for as this year.
The institute continues 10 take its
interest in athletics and we viii turn
"a first class base bali team this
spring. The only difficulty IKE have
is in finding competition. IL other in
situations in the territory are in the
field with base bah teams the instr
Will be ready 10 meet them. II is
cur constant effort To encourage in
avery way consistent with sound edH-
e|ationai work, "a healthy interest in
clean. amateur athletics
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
INDIANS
ARE LOSING
GROUND
Recent Census in One Of the
Villages Shows that Num-
bers Are Decreasing Rapidly,

That the number Of Pueblo Indians
in the New Mexico villages is decrcas-
ing SO rapidly as 10 point to the OK
tinCtion Of some OF tho villages ne-
fore any great number ii years, is the
statement made yesterday rs Clinton
Crandall. superintendent OF the
santa Fe Indian Industrial school and
iH charge OF a large part OF the
Pueblo peoples Of the Rio Grande val
ley. Mr.. Crandail lett here yesterday
morning for a trip across country e
1he Jgu1ez Pueblo and intervening Wiz
lagos.
The Pueblo Indians will not be a
permanent problem OF guardianship
for the government. said Mir. Gram
dali. FOR in some Of the villages at
least the decrease in population is suf-
Eciently rapid to point to extinction
IN no great number OF wears Isleta
Pueblo is an exception. The people Of
village are unusually vigorous
and are holding their own But n
much ran hardly be said FOR some Of
the others Recently I made a census
OF one of the villages which ] counted
three years ago. IN the intervening
time the population has decreased
from 100 to 1870"
Air. Crandairs statement goes to
the theories advanced by SIN
dents OF the Pueblo peoples that tnes
PASSED the zenith OF their virihts
VIII steadily decrease until they
entirely extinct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
HANOKeRCHlEFS ON SALE
AT GOLDEN RULE TODAY
ionr Hundred Dozen "a be sold al
Price Hanging irunn one 60
live Gents.

Are sou wei provided with pocket
handktrthiefsf It Won are NOT. YOU
mas -erure % supply at the Golden
Htfie nrf Goods company to-day al eN-
30. meit ita prices fof today only
There Nll Ha "a special sale OF hand
trr hiris. fun auHdted dozcn being
aHsrtr. consisting af 400 dezen white
euetl.ntl nf one sent. nftg dozen
cross bars aside of white linen lawn,
rut and sheer 40 tive cents, and two
hundred dozen heulstitChed good
quality lawn embroidered corners at
Nlr Hlt Cich.
b rtf feature 80 the sale TODAY
hicn The wise purchase VIII not ore
Ffiauk. D. fhc OFFERING 81 fourteen
pieces ni une utN style fheviot FOR
thfr.nre extra siur. regular price
tuf and a haii ccuts on ~flc TO-DAY
on's Cor nina cents Forty pieces OF
fna Hn.-f corded madras goods. heau-
tiui 1910 patterns reEuiar price
fassto aiia trlr cents VIII DC SER
FI tutlt INl aIrht and = thlrl cents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
ATTRACTIVE OFFER
IN THE TERRACE
ADDITION
Stamm Selling St05,0O0 Worth
Of Lots on the Heights for
$4,000; Good Chance for
Investors.

NJ p. Stamm has announced a sale
of lots In the beautiful Terrace addi-
tion east of the Highlands which viii
prove particularly attractive. net only
To investors. but 10 people who want
10 build residences in % finest res
idence part 81 Albuquerque. Albu-
auerpues case is similar to thar OF
every large city. As the city grows
the fine residences always seek the
elevated sites If there are any avail
able. Lots in the Terrace addition
.nre especially attractive They are
close iu and just b proper eieFa-
zion Co sef the finest air going ~
to oyerlouk the beautiful valley sc
the Hyo Grnde.
This cts cannot grow west TO n
great extent on cou ct the river
il wIll inevitably climb up on the
mesa a. the east. IN tact. Do rs doing
Mr st4mm offers To- sell 100000
worth of lots ~ the regular seiiinA
.pries-f0r Is total oi s4aoN0. Tn adj
dition. he j. hnildiug itte houses ~ %
cost of So HNe. The-, 50 average over
$500, bout tfe an 20 he Sold at the ns-
of $500 without interest easy
one hundred dollars IN
vested nou will amount 60 only $500
i'm ten wears. counting interest and
T~Na-thirds 81 the lots arc
worth NOR. than s2oe now.
The object OF the owner rs To close
UP "a dslf iong pending Ihere are
sixty fine lots GA silver emu be-
sides many others that are eauuNN
desirable. silver avenue has water
mains and growing trees and viii he
the finest residence street In Alhu-
uuerfue les "a very short time The lo-
cotton is one OF the most perfect iot
residence purposes that can DE- FOUND
In the southwest. or anywhere Ior
that matter and the view 8 % spiendid
nna .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
lNQUlSlTlVE CITIZEN
EXPERIMENTING WITH
A NOVEL FERTILIZER

Il am engaged in testing rhe truth
Of an interesting claim made for COM
mon or garden lava as q fertilizer
said a Well known citizen of Albu-
querque yesterday. If. rs alleged.
lava enriches the ground. AlbuQuer-
que MAJ step into the limelieht as Il
fertilizer center. There is enough
lava, as everybody knows across the
river TO fertilize the west half of the
United States. Men who ought To
know have told me mat ground mp
lava has wonderful qualities as a fer
Jiizer. I have sunk two big four foot
tiles in the ground and am going to
raise some flowers In one with COM
mon soil and in the other l shall max
the earth with puIverized lava and
compare the results.
As far as known this is q brand new
experiment in fertilizers and the re-
suit Will be watched with interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
Ely CHALLENGES
STONE OF REC0UN
Dispute Concerning Result of senate
Primary in Missouri.

jefferson city. Mo. Feb. l5-Gov-
ernor Hadlev challenged senator
stone today TO q recount OF the bali
lots east in the senate rial primary
election.
fic SAID 1T senator stone and Form
er Governor Folk consent and the re-
count shows that Senator stone was
nos nominated he Will appoint Folk as
stones successor.
Governor Haaiey IN his statement
said that he viii then run against
Senator stone ID the former governor
does not enter the contest. Governor
Hedies has tafaerarhed 10 Former
Governor Folk for his consent 10 OPP
on the ballot boxes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
GOOD A1TENDANCE
At REVIVAL
Meetings Beng Held Twice
Daily at the Congregational
Church, Impressive Sermon
by Dr. BIah last Night,

IN spite 81 the high wind and sand
storm which WAS prevalent last eve
.nine. tse TRITON revival meeting n the
CONGREGATIONAL church was well at
tended. IN. Blair preached an inn
presS4ve sermon on. The Blood %
Christ -Four persons rose for pray
ers ri the close On the service.
YESTERDAYS afternoon Dr. Blair gave
an Interesting tafk 20 Christian work
ers. MS te1t being What Us That in
THY Hand Although Christian work
crs especially ure urged 90 attend the
afternoon meetings, every body is cor
daily invited And the viii be
services WIZ be- held al O'Clock ana
this evening 1t IS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
snnE IINGs ND RAM Lungs

Most people KNOW TIE IeelIhs, anu
the miserable state OF i'll health IL in
dicates. All people should know that
Foless Honey and Tar. the greatest
throat and lung remedy. Will quickly
cure the soreness and cough and re-
store "a normal condition. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar. J. II. O'Rieliy
ma Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
LOCAL MINISTER MAKES
IMPRESSION IN Ell PASO

The FL Paso Herald of Monday has
following 10 Jay of a we'll known local
minister
1t was the new evangelism which
was sounded from The pulnit ~ the
ehurch OF 81. Clement sunday morn
ng by Rev. ". r. Warren of Alhu-
queraue. p missioner OF ability. The
Albuquerque rector exchanged pulpits
or the DAY with Rey. Dr. Henry
Easter. He delivered a strong. mast
srful m
We have been Interested in our-
ielNcs alone long enough he Sais.
This interest should nor he in the
lands OF women. girls and boys. but
ia the hands Qf strong, fuh grown
men.
When we have a mans job we do
not send a box 20 do IT,. II ever the
YORK viii be done IL will be done by
tHe highest stamp of our own man
mood. And il is worth the while.
Must stand Together.
ihe master points out the only
method for the CHARACTERIZATION Of the
world. in this stage or any other. We
lave tried to do il in the name and
Ne have laiiea. WhE2 Becuusc al
sour uuhelief-our unbclief.
vs. have been 1900 wears in Strug-
gling for the evangelism of the world.
we have nut failed but we are
.ery lar from success. With us 81 isl
mo SAINT ais it Nas with the disciples
of our unheiicl- THE arms
and the commandant must bc one.
There are two sides. mans side
aud Gods side. God has dome his
part Tn business ve take pencil ana
paper and figure out the profit In
-he tYaneelzation 90 the world what
Is 10 lee our profit. "a Gusts dollars
ind SCENTS and blood. What is tine res
In working on fhe princinle Of nr-
~. 7 Tell YOU 81 IS absolutely imuos-
sihle for as to f1l ia mis- movement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
snrEP MTN.

You want good warm lamhing place
ans shady summer range Tor your
sheen. 7 nave 10 in Iemcz mountains.
water aul Esass. near dip+ Tees
reasonable Rest lamhines m terri
tory fast rurinr. SIS 10 9S per cent,
iamhs rrsD rc1aicr. sell better. Write
for blanks and information Reserve
e. place while VoH may
LINUS L. SHIELDS, Supt
san Diego Grant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST


Washington, Feb. I5.-Noa Mexico
and Ari2ona-SnOw and much colder
Wednesday, Thursday fair.
West Texas-RaIn OF snow and
colder with q cold wave wednesday
THURSDAY ialr ANA continued cold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
HOARsE COTGnS. STTTTY CnIns

pain in chest and sore lungs. are
Amptoms that quickly develop into
3 dangerous illness II the cold is moi
'urcd. foleys Honey and Tar stops
ne cough heals ana eases the con-
<fsied F~arfSand brings quick roIef J
q n-RielIN M O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

The ladsts OF thc PTS suNterinn
church will give 4 dinner and supper
on Friday. February -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
mo CrRE a CoID - oNE nAY

Take LAXATIVE ERDMO Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund money il
il fails % carc. =. w. GROVES sig
nature IS on each box. csc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
VOTING CONTEST At
THE GEM THEATER

Voting contest at Gem theater for
the best booster also LATEST mau.
Ia1y Man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

n you need a carpcntcr. teicphonr
HcSSciIcn. pltonc az.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

Liberal price reductions throughout
our entire stock OF White Goods
IsccS and Emhroidcries during our
Nnnual sale Of White Goods this week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

our thermometers have arrived We
want each one Of our cuetomcrs -
have one in his or her home. These
thermometers Niil not he given tn
children except upon an order from
parents. Caii al orr office. 504
south First street. John s BeaYen.
coal and wood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

Sec Paul Afford IN fancy rops spin
ming at the Crystal. Wednesday.
Thursday and saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

sanitary Plumbing Il Heating Co.
Repairing n Speciality. 1of South
BroadaHy. Phone 30 OF ltI9.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-12

has 50 fur accomplished s"om5 INK
ely to Is considerably oYtoaJed in
fhe near future"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-12
Pitabls Case.

A sad case of extreme poverty was
described at Marylebone Police Court
yesterday when Elisabeth Bailey, q
pale-faced wJman OF thirty-two. was
charged with placing heraeif ana RE-
.welve-year Cd daugh' or n Ken.!.h
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-12

Toe Tvsr'Js LssT.r 10 ... .s ,f.
vs -sg ~s-Ff1y' ia ta'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02
UNITED STATES EXPORTS.

Statistical Abstract of Foreign Countries the title of publication
Labor remarkable development of international commerce
the volume have occurred the last half century Thus
so the foreign trade of the United States has exuPd in value
of Hungary practically quaduped that of Belgium
tuped of bed that of the United Kingdom than
treed quntuped of Japan has increased than
16d Germany the IS years from 1872 1906 inclusive
has doubled.
the nations showing the countries to which
ports which imports drawn especially interest
ing indicating steady growth the share which merchandise OF the
United States forms of their annual consumption OF foreign goods For
example, 1896 the United States supplied million dollars WORTH or
6p of the imports of Austraungay in 1908 As million or ~
the total OF the imports France the share OF the United
States IL million dollars, 8 of the total
1908 millions ITO per of Gemany Imports in 1896
IFS "a million dollars 122 of the total in 1908 O5 millions
per Great Brtans imports in 1896 5H IL million or
"a per 9O8 604 Million Fl per of the total
American imports merchandise from the United States forms
increasing total having the of Argentina from ii mil
"a million dollars Brazil from II to p Million Chile from to
million and Peru from to million the period from 1876 to
1908 Chnas imports from the United States increased from IL
million IL million dollars 1908 those of JAPAN from
IS IL million 81 million in 1902 and those of india from
"a to 10 II million dollars in the period under review
countries including India, China, JAPAN the Dutch Eas
Indies and many Others buy large quantities of cot
goods share supplied by the United States falls far short Of
what might expected in view of the position of this country the
worlds producer of with yearly manufacture of 4C
million dollars worth of cotton goods
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02
OLD CO De
TO AID WOMAN
PARIS JUDGE GIVES HUSBANDS
BUSINESS TO WIFE CHAINED
IN DARK ROOM.

PARIS, France, March 19.-The APP
plication of a curious and almost for
gotten clause of the Napoleonic code
is the feature of the divorce case be-
fore a Paris tribunal. A few weeks
ago all Paris was interested in the
arrest of a druggist named Parat,
who was charged with brutality i'm
prisoning his wife. The police found
the unfortunate woman locked in a
dark bedroom with a nursing baby
and caring for four other children.
Two heavy chains fastened her to the
wall and she was wearing a strait
Jacket attached to padlocks."
Yesterday Parat was confronted by
his wife, who is suing for divorce in
conformity with the French law,
which demands that judge before
giving a>verdict must attempt a re-
Cancellation of the litigants. At this
meeting the lawyer for Nine. Parat,
armed with a dusty tome from the
tribunal library, pointed out an old
law to this effect: "On the death of a
pharmacist the widow may continue
the business one year with a qualified
assistant
The judges reading of the law was
that the Imprisonment of Parat con-
stituted his legal death and therefore
he gave a decision making the pad
locked woman the Sole head and adj
ministrator of the prosperous bust
ness, and the legal guardian of the
five children. 49,,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02
A GREAT RIDE.

The Oahu Railway and Land Com
pany has arranged a trip for resident
and visitors which gives an excellent
opportunity to view the sugar and
pineapple plantations on this island,
and have a day and night at the
famous Haleiwa hotel for the paltry
sum of ten dollars. The trip includes
train and carriage rides. The seen
cry along the route is inspiring and
everyone who has been at Haleiwa
knows what that place is. The fare
for the excursion is set so low that
it is being well patronized an there
is no doubt of the coming popularity
of this scheme. Trains leave in the
morning and passengers return the
/ following evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02
HONESTY AND ECONOMY.

James Hill railroad magnate, not believe in loading pos
tery with the of public utilities constructed by the present
venon Mr. Hill took will think against
the of public debt national and municipal Only the
crisis of would he have of national bonds lie thinks that
grating stopped udCous pacced subdvl
of government should be able handy pay goes
Mr. Hill is right part folly borrow money for
the of for works that will probably
long redemption Hawaii for instance is
paying through the nose today qmdate debts for wooden school
houses and corou now advanced decay
rebuilt the debt incurred for that
away had be replaced with larger and perhaps
other comparatively ephemera purposes Yet for country with
great and capacity development undoubtedly both gh
and pledge its future prosperity for obtaining capital where
with the foundations progress and establish the plants
civilization History indeed shows nations the beginnings of whose
ton of national debts membranes proved
possess usefulness furnishing sound investment for the
surplus wealth of the people be questioned the United States
its rapid after the civil did not exhibit undue haste
reducing public debt.
In country arrived a stage of fairly symmetrical de-
homeogeno speak, nothing but eXtraod
mary public Improvements should need depend loans for their
timely creation system taxation where
deemed already to have reached limit of ought to
suffice for meeting all ordinary demands OF progress III pubic su-
Stitch might be required tor
a purposes imposed by voluntary action of the taxpayers 1t
would when facing the necessity of providing
the could be obtained through
economy and nchWen matters of ordinary eXPendl-
ture.
Mr. Hills concluding advice in here mentioned
all well worthy Of being needed and treasured by every right
minded citizen
Stop grating the offspring of public extravaganza
civic decay Individual and public just
high standard of comfort side and
yqar ostentation or criminal waste check
wasting debt debt infaonthee the
senials and better conservation The reform great
indispensable linked moral as well material
progress that would appeal to the heart and mind
of every American his enthusiastic devotion until his
battle shall have been Patriotism and seltnere
strike hands here for the OF homes and happiness
from those most dangerous of all enemies the foes within Our
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-02

LONDON, England, March 1.-TWO
authoritive voices were raised in Lon
don this week against the so-called
excessive humanitarianism of ing
Gand-a condition loften commented
upon by American students of political
and social conditions in this country.
Addressing an association for the care
of the friendless girls, Sir Dyce Duck
worth, the noted physician, said:
LAS a people we are becoming nav
kishly sentimental. The cane has va
nished from the public elementary
schools, with the result that there isl
an alarming increase of rowdies.
Nowadays only the son Of a nobleman
may be whipped-one of the few pri-
vileges enjoyed by members of the
house of lords. We must not touch
the skins of the navy or the laborer.
The country needs minded
men and women The doing Of mems
work by women is disgusting.
Frank A. Gill, director of the Lam
chasire inebriate board spoke along the
same line. He said:
( Before the advent of artificial laws
the vigor of the race was maintained
| by the natural law of the survival OIL
the fittest, aided by the deportation and
the execution of the criminal classes.
Both these means of keeping the race
fit are now practically abolished and
humanitarianism runs riot We COM
pei degenerates to live more or less
healthful and enable them to propa-
gate their species and rear their off
spring at public expense, thus assurisg
the unlimited and permanent con-
/ tamination of the blood of the ma
ton"
Mr. Gill does not venture to indicate
any escape from the evil which he de-
plores. He asserts that compulsory
sanitation preserves prolific degener-
ates yet he refrains from advocating
"a return to social barbarism.
1t cannot be gainsaid that vast num-
bers of Englishmen view with anxiety
the increase of legislation calculated to
encourage people to look to the state
rather than to their own efforts for
success in the battle of life.
GOVERNMENT FINDING JOBS.
In this connection it may be men
toned that the government is now in full
swing as an employment hunting a.
gency The labor exchanges opened five
weeks ago obtained 10000 situations
for unemployed, but after drastic
wedding out process they still have OF
the register upward of 100000 applica'
tons, with schores applying at each Of
the bureaus daily.
1t is estimated that the able-bodied
competent and willing workers in the
country who are out of employment
number at least quarter of a mil
lion.