davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

want YOU 10 ,c DcsJ man
Constance has promised
TO be Mrs. T. T. Trum-
bull at ten o'clock to-
morrow. I've won the
most beautiful girl IN the
world. and I've proved
beyond a doubt that
thought waves can be
transmitted
Still buggy l says,
shaking my head.
Not q bit Of II.
Listen. Jim, he says.
You see this notebook;
Well. / keep a diary.
and the dates, when |
couldn't sleep for think
ing Of her, correspond
with the date when she
couldn't sleep for think
ing of me. How s. that,
After that ! passed
the buck. / see. / says,
that my education has
been neglected. I'll be
your best man; but after
that well be pals no
more. With -he theories
you've got IN your mead
and the bees Constance
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

away with that g-TL At q -'Hg--lrlE -lllJ' l-at
though he'd alway5 known her And s
comes back with melting. innOcen- eyes Al
q voice as sweet a= an angels telling al I
nice things her mother has said about ms e
Dl4ra-.on 0f Titan masterpiece. I hen s
goes wild over some fellow named Rubers
painter. Tells T. T. he ought to 60 with
10 the Lichcenstein Gallery and Care n Al
see The works of this fellow Rube1s. We
r. r. fau for everything she SAID. neF
once taking his eyes of her.
But the first thing know, he steps aero
70 me and asks me 70 excuse nm, a.
wants o. spend the day with Constance
...T. r. saws [. If thatn make you IA
r- ga with her and see # YOU cant Gu
y5o-#elL of your lunatic thought waves
H went. and I didn't see him again |
ten O'Clock that night. when he comes
-.a1s u- On the back, and say, jim, q
man. I'm The happiesr fellow on EARN.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

o-a -.- rr- feel
Dix. She
u. r. -.-- her
~
-- -.-- WeD-
r- -- and did
%. ---.-- stunt
@ r-- a-E-.
r. the c---
- magma
Hau-
And next
d. - her
-ar. .-.- case
az r. about
e- --. \----
E.- me-
I .-1 +
u-
v ~-e- d
~ . T. .
mr. d. ----
l. E-. .
linz bells.
g. gam. -.
4 e-a-E-
..-. .- ..-
-..-r.-.
- --.- --e
---- E--
getting --
--=- about al j.
E.r --.E- wr
----- one night ~
-- --- you been
-ea w-eE-. b
,. -.- -a-Der 20 A-
..a 7 --5. fash
--a-
a..- lee,
-.. Says 7.
-.- She coming ba
Wen ---- WAS -r q
81 rs, .- 20 &
Lr.0E-.e-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

jim le says, ] We
.re Eouu-uuoW She
and went through n
rat was enough for
-- must have ARTISTIC
ltany taste he says.
I saws. Iouu be
i--e because / can see
minute g- tWg, while
thinking. for pretty
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

and me was IN COOK 5, Wnen II
comes his thought waver and
her mother. In a j'ffy I. I.
few over to the mother and
shook hands with her. Then
he began turning his talking
mill SO fast that everything
got dizzy round me. All l
could hear was, Surely some
kind wind blew you back 70
mel Hive YOU been 10 the
gallery, Aren Z the Eandykes
great. Let me take YOU to
kahIenbe-g. / tt YOU II 5
great 70 have an education
Ike T. T. has an be able TO
keep Il dark until you want
TO use Il!
Wnv. he went Splelln
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
F1ynn in Venice

C-r-rar- -r-r- -CFs IC
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

soon he cheers up and enjoys himself
beng sad and dreamy again n sure
she cares for me, he beats Her mes
sages are tunblng II on me all the time
Constance, he SAYS, looking as foolish as
an empty sardlne can. Constance.
THINK Of being all them miles from
L Broadway with d man II that con
6i-i0nl But the finish came next I. l..
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

Che ---- and begins q
r--E the --. ---- and
IesG.tr Ee- any
.-e hotel clerks. no
1--E -1er-. And all
11 sn hrs theory
d ir Faen the luck
with = fellow from
a. -le Grand Hotel
YEA Ia This fish pond:
Ire aE-fts.
p know The owner RI
-Ie picture I'd
g.. 5aE= He. Dc YOU
z back from Vienna
r r- Don r r .l
20 gong m tre- r--
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

-w. -U~-
yer
..--
-"a bucks
-- -- .
Harry
.-~
gone ..
h-
Ike a-
attention
r...-
V -z--
Vienna
-r and
-.
and
-.-
..---
breeze.
Imperial
-.r-E.
..I. De
again
.rr e
gallery
ID. ...--.
.ar ma
-.rr-. -.ala-
.a "a. .E
ga- amy :
...'G-- %.
-.-- -.--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
WASTING Ills TIME.

Dispatches OF recent date from
washington tell OF the appearance be-
foro the house committee on terrltor-
les 81 Or. r. Mcqueen Gray, president
Of the University of New Mexico, 10
argue in behalf Of the appropriation
al lands Tor the use Of the University
81 the statehood bin. The dispatches
state and private advices received at
santa Pc confirm tho information
thai the committee INDUCED in con-
siderable adverse criticism OF Mr
Gray for his appearance. II is learned,
however. hat Mr. Grny's appearance
before the committee was not volun-
tary. but that he was ant there by
the board OF regents Of the univer-
sity.
There Is no question that the appro-
priation OF lands allowed in the latest
statehood bill, for the University. Is
no equitable as compared with APP
propriations made for other territor-
iaI institutions. There is no question
that Il should be changed and a very
considerable additional acreage given.
But II is the duty OF the delegate In
congress TO look after matters of this
kind and in any event the wisdom of
the board of regents In sending Mr..
Gray 70 Washington Is very question
able. II It felt a necessity for a rep
resentatiye there Il should have sent
n OF It's avn members or an attor-
ney Mr.. Gray Is president OF the
University. charged with its active
management He is also o member
Of It's active faculty. which ia an tco
FmHll. 10 can accom- Fish mAcii
more for ihc unisorsity by remaining
consistently ana pcrslstcrtiy on the
job than he can in Washington. lie Is
4 splendid educator. Hut an cduca-
tor is invariably a poor lobbyist. II
is unfair TO require of him the duties
Of q lobbyist. Il Is ono OF the unfor-
tunatc speeIacles Of each session Of
the New Mexico legislature when the
heads OF the various educational in
stitutions appear TO lobby for appro-
rriations fer their institutions. II Is
the opinion ot the average legislator
that they would get more for their
institutions by staying at home, and
the probability Is that tney would.
sending Mir Cray to Washington Is
Just carrying the territorial system
into the larger field. The board oI
regents should keep the president q
the University at homo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15

farmer" in the field TO teach farm
ers on irrigated land how to work.
The Agricultural college 10 doing what
II can in this direction. but both its
appropriation IL limited and 70 IL its
field. Its chief work now and always
must be among embryo farmers, not
the men who are looking 10
the land for their daily bread. IN
this country even siipshod irrigated
farming brings good results. II is be-
u the results are 80 easily OBJ
tanned that ham OF our alfalfa land Is
indifferontly cultivated, flooded, Wa
l~er-logsod and naturally producing
only half the crop it should. where
returns arc easy and sure the inspira-
ton to learn is largely lacking. The
dry farmers have 10 learn.
There is no other way out, But the
farmer on irrigated and knows he
viii get some kind OF a crop whether
ne tends to business or rot and not
only in the cnsc OF our native farmers,
but with many American farmers rs
wen.
The SAINT Fe railroad could we'll
afford to extend It's activity in this d.
rection. could hasten development
and increase tonnage by putting an
other farmer in the fiold to teach
farmers on Irrigated land the inteili-
gent use az water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15

Castillo Torres. work on road
J. G. R~aldridge. lumber, s4s.62.
Eugenio Chavez, work on road
$3.50.
Jesus Garcia, work on road, s16.25
Gregorio Torres. work on road, 81
Jacobo Armenia, work on road
s4S.T5.
$500.
Chas. Insley, animal bounty, $500
Silbano Sarraeino, animal bounty
j. A Montoya. animal bounty, IS
Weller & Benjamin, animal bounty
$500.
Ofimiano Gutierrez. animal bounty.
s6S.00.
Romula Chavez. animal bounty, s31
Miguel c. Chavez, animal bounty
W II. II. Metzger. animal bounty
$500.
Ramon Lopez. animal bounty, $500
Ed Eaton, animal bounty. $500.
Felipe Herrera, animal bounty, IS
Policarpio Armijo. animal bounty
s2.0O.
Benigno Anaya. animal bounty, 81
Deslderio Candelaria, animal bounty
$500.
Selso Garcia, animal bounty, s2.o0.
F, K. Copke. animal bounty. $500.
The petition of A.. ]. Duran TO be
appointed %janitor at the court house
ia denied. and Federico Perea is APP
pointed janitor to take efefct Jan
luary /, 1910.
Ordered that the board adjourn
N. r. SPRINGER,
Attest. Acting Chairman
A. f. WALKER. Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
GETTING UNDTR WAY.

One sees frequent reference 10 the
weekly newspapers of The territory
nowadays To the roccnt appointment
ot j u. Tinaiey, roeently Of the agri-
cultural college. by the Santa Re
railroad. to take charge OF instruction
work among the farmers along the
railroads. lines in New Mexico The
comment Is always favorable. liz I'M
Variahly halls the move as "a splendid
n ON The part of the railroad and
lts selection of Tinsiey as wise More
taan anything as, tAe larm,ra ~ Soa
Mexico to-day need education. This
applios TO irrigated as wcn as dry
farming and instruction 10 the former
win he a difHcult task thau in
the latter. For with drs farming
there is just one way 20 proceed. SO
Tar as $40 know now. Any other way
means unconditional failure ana in-
wolves the unpleasant alternative 20
the farmer OF quitting thc land or OF
starving e. death with Tho dry
farmer. therefore. education is impcr-
atiNc and inevitable He win not leave
the land, at least not In the majority
OF cases. and he will Not star,e To-
death Therefore De win LEARN Tins
leys work win greatly hasten this edo
ueation and viii avert much of fail
are and more oi suffering.
II is q wise move on the part 81
the ~ both from oar stand-
point ana hat ot tht railroad Tor tho
railroad is Keeping ln View develop
ment OF its unacvolopcd tcrritory ana
Increased production in the districts
where development has begun Tns
leys work VIII De-. first 90 determine
what districts can hc "eB-farmcd
and what are not Or This of itself
vii b. worth much 20 Now Mexico.
second he wn teach the farmers how
20 ttn the soil. and third. De- 1911 work
with thcm with tbe view of finding
oat - quickly AS possible which crops
Viii bring abe greatest rctlrn lea loi-
lars "a canta M hig leh and the
farmer. as they arr aireaiy bcgin-
ming 90 cali him in The country. should
have enthusiasts sarport and back
ing on every hand he win probably
gt a.
u IS probably O huir zoo early car
irrigated srea b. sa soulsv hat too.
limited, perhaps yet the railroad
could well afford to pun another
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15

der hat the shoes Of the bridge may
be set on concrete,
A resolution is adopted authorizing
the chairman and clerk to execute a
lease for the court room and certain
offices in the court house, 70 the
United States for the year 1910, for
the sum of $3.50.
A petition is presented. requesting
the board to assist in protecting lands
in precinct No. / from damage by
floods. 1t is ordered that Mr.. Ogle be
instructed to investigate dyke and
flood conditions and report to the
board.
In the matter OF the petition Of J
Seebohm ct. al, for the opening Of a
road in precinct No. /, il is ordered
that j. c Baldridge, r. ]. Wilson and
]. A. Garcia y Sanchez he appointed
viewers.
Ordered that the board adjourn to
Tuesday. January 4. 1910. at 10 o'clock
a. m. Approved.
ALFRED GRUNSFELD,
Attest. Chairman
a. 4. WALKER, Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
Regular Session. Jan. 3. 1910.

Present. Hon. A. Grunsfeld, chair
man. NJ. r. Springer and Policarplo
Armijo. commissioners; A. r. Walker
clerk, and j. Romero. sheriff.
The State National makes a PROPOSE
ton to take up Bernalillo county
bonds Of the issues of December 81
1892. $4,000; bearing 80 per cen
interest. and August 2. 1897, S54.53l
bearing s per cent interest, taking new
bonds therefor. bearing liz per CEN
interest. Ii is ordered that the propo-
sition be accepted. provided same cal
be done legally.
A resolution providing for the issu-
|ance OF 500. 600 bridge bonds. form
of same, etc. is adopted.
A communication is read from the
Missouri Valley Bridge & Iron COM
Ipany relating the caps on the tubes
for the bridges. and upon the sugges-
|tion of the county surveyor. II is or
dered that the caps be left off. in or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15

Recent figures from the superin-
tendent Of public instruction ~ santa
Fc show q total enrolment in our
public schools OF $1,000. This added
10 the 5000 in parochlal and private
schools makes a total Of $1,000 chill
dren IN the schools. The school CEN
sus of 1909 shows 93.S94 children Of
school age in the territory. New Mex
leo has made great strides In educa-
ton during the past half dozen years,
but the road TO the right condition IS
sim a long me.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
Tales of the Town

The North pole controversy has
been settled again. said Attorney T..
/. MedleT. Yesterday Erred Russell.
i'm Old character OF the BLACK HIS.
Was talking 60 q Wen known judge IN
q Denver hotel the other day when
the judge brought up tho North pole
controversy
What DO you think-w8s il Cook
ON peafy who discovered the pole
ht Queried
Neither one. neither one. said
Russell with considerable heat I
discovered Do in 1879 and Cook onis
got ln on the extension. am the dis
coVtrer a. M, North Pole and don't
81 ever forget H.
The matter vas easily explained
when 81 transrlred that Russell had O.
mining claim ur Boz the Hills called
tht North Pole mine ANA had re-
Gently taken iu a partner named Sol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS


Present. NJ. a. Springer and Poll
carpio Armiip. cNlnmisatoncrs. a.. r.
Walker clerk and J Romero, sheriff.
Mr.. II. Springer Is chO9en temporary
chairman during the absence from ire
county OF Alfred Grunsfeld.
Following account Is approved and
ordered paid. A. r. Stroup, superin-
tendent schools, November salary,
$4,000.
Alfredo Apodaca having declined
the appointment OF Justice Of the
Peace in Precinct No. s, Preciliano
Gabaldon Is appointed neh Justice bv
tho Eoard
Adjourned 10 Dec 2Sth, 1903.
Approved.
Attest NJ. K. SPRINGER,
A r. WALKER. Temp. chr
Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15

CarpinR criticism may carp because
Of the story that Secretary Of Agrlcui-
turc Wilson has a farm in Tama coun-
~. Iowa. which Is no model. But
there are thousands Of farmers In this
country who know that their bank ac-
counts as well as their lands are in
better condition because OF the Wilson
thoories-cyen If their originator does
not know how 10 farm himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15

Whatever may be thought Of the
wisdom OF District Attorney Studley of
Ration In opposing the confirmation of
Judge Mills as governor, no n Will
question both his wisdom and his del
icacy In retiring from the office CO.
incident with the advent of the new
governor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15

The Las Cruces Commercial club
mas reached q membership Of 200. It
is now employing the entire time OF a
paid secretary and Is reaching out
after population and business for the
Mosilla valley. There is no question
that Las Cruces Is finally w~ide-awake.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15

A Las Cruces correspondent OF the
FL Paso Times declares that there are
s1s2.00G OF delinquent taxes in Dona
Ana county, covering the period be-
tween 1901 and 1909. 1t seems us If
the gentle admonition Of the board Of
equalization 20 the district attorneys
to tend 10 their own business might
BE- needed with good results in Dona
Ana county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15

There is some supcrcilious criticism
of san Francisco because an ex-pugi-
list heads the police department. What
more fitting selection could have been
maac-for san Francisco New York
has an eN-foothall player ut the head
OF rs street cleaning department who
has made good Give san Francisco
a chnnce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15

The president of the National Live
stock association evidently didn't are
whether hn wes polite or net when he
referred To The new tariff as 'polite
thfVrrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15

Chamheriain's Cough Remedy new
err disappoints those who use Il for
obstinate coughs. colds and irrita-
tons II the throat and lungs. Il
stands u~nfisaiied as a remedy for all
throat and lung diseases. sold by ai-
druEsista
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-18

Herald and n. Y. World s1.6o.
Herald and y. Y. World $3.50.
Herald and y. Y World s1.6O.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-18

street trees there IOuows unuof ID
treatment Of parkways says the Los
Angeles Times. For this purpose grass
looks well. but is hard to maintain I'M
der much shade. When a street is first
planted and before the trees are much
I'm evidence whole blocks Of parkway
planted to scarlet verbena make an
impressive sight, and the plants re
quire as little care as any that may be
obtainable. If one objects TO scarlet or
lurid and luminous shades, white YER
benas may be used Uniformity OF
street planting shows very plainly a
spirit of cooperation and friendly
neighborhood feeling, a desire TO ere
ate real be ,uty and relegate personal
wishes to the background when ques
lions OF community interests are at
issue Only with such a spirit preva-
lent may the maximum amount OF
civic beauty be obtained. Furthermore.
where all agree on a method of plant
ing or treatment all take a pride in
maintaining their own frontage up 10
a reasonable standard In time this
cooperation extends to other matters
and almost before we are aware we
are living In the city beautiful"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-18
PARK lMPROVEME EMIT.
Reaction Against Former Absurdities
Is Observable.


Is Observable.
OF late years our parks have become
much more restful and satisfying than
they were in days of long ago. There
was a period Of years when every park
was full Of bizarre effects in carpet
bedding. these beds often being given
the most conspicuous positions. as
though nothing better could be pre-
scented to the public. The truth Of the
matter is that the parks should first
present a restful appearance and eff
feet. Broad expanses Of lawn and long
vistas across greensward and water or
both should be the first glimpse to be
seen by the visitors TO large park
says the Los Angeles Times. In small
er areas. in more formal surroundings,
carpet beds Of quiet and simple design
are permissible. especially for the pur-
pose of showing towering plants In
large parks. where more naturalness is
In evidence. the flower beds should ap-
pear as incidentals in plantation Dor
ders or in recesses in the woodland or
shrubbery masses.
Carpet beds have usually marred our
parks as much by the use Of hideous
colors as by ugly designs. There IS
no beauty iu purple beet tops, yet
much of the material used is of the
same "moribund" hue, or some varie-
gated vagaries in foliage are used
when beet tops are scarce. 1t is just
as easy to use plants that are beauti-
full in themselves as these colors at
enmity with all that we call beauty ia
garden vegetation. There has of late
been a marked reaction against these
absurdities that shows more health
full public taste, and the words OF dis
approval publicly aud privately called
forth by wall paper designs and colors
In our park bedding are an indication
Of an improved general taste In garden
ing Carpet bedding has for many
years been gradually on the wane.
and It may be expected to 80 continue
until we have the unbroken charm OF
fine stretches of restful lawn without
these bizarre effects.
a rule which should be at all times
observed 10 landscaping. either public
or private gardens, is that edges of
lakes or water courses should never be
bare except for boat landings in GER
tain spots. No path should touch the
waters edge except occasionally. and
a border plantation OF varying width
should always be kept between path
and water. This is n fundamental rule
too often violated In both park aud
garden.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-18
Japan's Good Roads.

Japan is peculiarly we'll Off In re-
spect Of good highways. The Tokaido,
which runs from Kyoto to Tokyo. is
over 800 miles In length and is admi-
rably constructed. There Is also the
Nakasendo. which is even longer and
passes through some Of the finest seen
cry in the world The reason OF
Japan's excellence in the matter OF
roads Is that in the old days-not so
very long ago-the daimios, or terri
;orial mobiles. had TO journey 10 Tokyo
once a year in order TO pay their re-
spects to the sovereign. They Travelled
by road. with great retlnues. and II
the highways were not In perfect CON
dition fcudal justice was melted out TO
the delinquents.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-18
Oil For Country Roads.

A most interesting experiment IS be-
Ing conducted in central Illinois near
Springfield The state highway COM
mission is making a test Of oil on
country roads. While OIL roads are no
novelty in many parts Of the United
States. they are not known on the
heavy black soil OF central Illinois.
The top soil Of the road is being mixed
with an asphalt oil to the depth Of six
inches. In many parts Of the Sucker
State stone roads are out Of the ques-
ton. Without the material near at
hand the great prairie states cannot
expect TO have stone pixies. as do some
OF the eastern states. Good roads must
be secured by drainage. special care
and possibly by the use Of oil. This
experiment will be watched with
great deal Of interest.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-18
Iittlr Thinns Count.

An improvement company subdi-
vidcd farm and In place Of cutting
down large tree I'm the sidewalk they
went TO some expense to lay a stone
walk around both sides Of It. As no
one purchased the lot by the tree in
time. IL died from lack of moisture
Some one removed It for wood. and q
family near by planted flowers in the
circle Then the family left the neigh
borhood. and attending to the space
was "nobody's business" Year after
year hundreds Of people walked by the
place daily. This year a man y half
block from the circle had tree liant
ed IN It. The tree II growing. A great
many have spoken well about It He
did not have 10 do II. but he did it.
He does not expect to buy the lot, but
HIS little girl sees the tree every day
Every locality has little opportunities
for all who are willing 10 do such little
things.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-18
The Canadian Boundary Line.

Preparations are on foot for the re-
newal Of the boundary monuments be-
tween Canada and the United States
all the way from the Bay OF Fundy,
on the east coast Of the continent, TO
Vancouver. on the west. The old
monuments on land have in many in
stances been oyergrown with timber,
while the water boundary is not at all
well defined. New reference monu-
ments Will be erected in six sections Of
the line during the summer. Plans
will also be perfected for the definite
marking for all time of the boundary
between Alaska ands Canada, which
has been surveyed but not Marked
Argonaut.