davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

J. J, Fisher the general manager, stat
ed that they were very high, even bet
ter than anticipated.
Since the nine feet Of nm ore body
was cut into. no further exploitation
has been nude, Mr.. Fisher SAYS. ow-
ing to the coming IN OF the blue
gougc. Tlmbering is going on to keep
the ground in place, and until this is
effected, further drilling will cease.
With that accomplished the ore bod
les win De determined, and from what
is proven To be in evidence the man
agement anticipates a remarkable con
dition, the copper glance body being
cut into when work was stopped This
has reached three feet through. with
no evidences OF a break occurring.
Previous to that strike six feet OF a
red oxide of copper was cut through.
The copper glance body has been pro-
nounced as the genuine mineral
through assay returns, notwithstand-
ing that the ore displayed carrying
rich mineral WAS stated 20 be OF
another family This character OF
product has cnlivoned the interest in
the property materially. Several bis
for the stock have been refus-
ed sale since the strike hats been con-
iirmed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

ana save your fruit buds from injury.
The following hints, by J. Warren
Smith, are helpful:
Conditions favorable for frost for
nation, clear skies. Dry air. Nearly
still air.
Methods OF protection against
frost:
/. Diminishing the the radiation Of
heat.
., Raising the dew roint Of the air.
3. Adding heat TO the air.
:. Mixing the air SO as to prevent
It's forming IN layers.
.. Draining the ,old air away from
the section that needs protection.
6. The lpvaUon Of tender plants ON
the Side slope and not in the low
places.
Any covering viii prevent the radia :
ton az heat. Glass screens are used
in greenhouses and cold-frames. Cloth
screens are stretched over large fields
in France. Lathe are fastened to
telephone wire n are drawn over
orchards in california and Florida.
| Along the lower delta of the AIissis-
sippi the owners Of valuable orange
groves actually house in acres of the
groves.
Strawberries are very successfully
protected BY turning the mulch up
over the plants. and %cabhages by
throwing a handful Of hay over them.
When ii is cloudy very little heat is
lost by radiation; therefore crops have
been successfully protected by cover
ing them with a smoke or smndge.
4 damp smudge may be made by
burning numerous small piles OF damp
straw ana stable manure This ma
terial may be packed into old grain
sacks and distributed through the or
chard or garden in rows about 100
feet apart and about so feet apart in
the rows. When il is found that the
temperature is getting down near the
freezing point, a small amount of oil
should be poured on to every third or
fourth sack and thcn set on fire. The
sacks will burn with a ~smoldering fire
for several hours.
An even better plan is to build q
smudge fire upon some low wagon or
sled, so thai it can be drawn about
through the orchard when needed.
The simplest plan is to strethch wire
netting from the four stakes of the
body, pile on damp straw or strawy
manure, and hen build a fire under
meath. Set a barrel of water OF the
sled so that the straw can be kept
wet.
As the sled is drawn along the va
por and smoke settle to tho rear and
fan close to the ground in a long
white trail. One man can protect about
ten acres in this way. and the expense
of the sled need not he more than
$1,000. In one case in California
four of such sleds and 500 sacks OF
manure saved 300 acres of of,ingns
during a six nights freeze. The esti-
mated cost was less than / per cent
OF the value of the crop saved.
In some cases it has been found
practicable to add dry heat to the air
by burning GOA in wire baskets. From
twenty to forty o. these baskets. cost
ing from seven to ten cents each. are
scattered over each acre. filed with
coal and burned as needed.
In one cherry orchard of eighty
acres in northern Ohio stops are be-
ing taken TO protect the crop by burn
ing crude oil ia stoves or pots.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
RA|SERS OF
VALLEY SHOULD
GET BUSY
Little Hard Work With the
Smudge Pot May Save Thou
sands of Dollars Of Fruit in
Vicinity of Albuquerque,

why in the name of common
sense" said an Albuquerque orchard
list yesterday. lis the reason that pco-
pie with fruit trees will not make the
effort necessary to protect them from
the spring frosts when it is so easily
and cmcctually done with the smudge
pots or any other similar devise with
very little trouble? And again. little
attention is paid to spraying the trees
to protect them from worms. a mat
ter of almost equal importance
The advocate OF the smudgo pot
t%hcrcupon handed over a clipping
from the Farm Journal on this sub
ioct. which follows.
The ordinary frost warnings dis
tributed by the weather bureau. by
telephone or otherwise. are usually
helpful. n special warnings are de-
sired i'm any locality. and action viii
be- .aken 10 distribute the warnings
to these Interested. the bureau viii
telegraph them at government eV-
pense. Simply write Il LETTER to the
weather bureau. Washington. y. g..
FOR the warnings and eXplaininl|
The usc that will be made OF The in
formation.
Gp-to-dute grow ers. however. de-
not depend entirely upon government
help. They learn 90 become weather
wise. and th supplement surh
hy autpmuiie thermometer
Warnings arranged "n tho premises
Cn- cnmuiny can sluph simpi,
electrical .rutnt thutlNli ring 90 bell
-ter in s"nF orchard gets i"Nn nta1
fh. fr,,ziu- I.Hint. then luu fau get
f. ,-tft. ..4.-.1... ar..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
PRESCOTT PASTOR IN
PUGlLISTIC MIXUP;
RESULT OF SERMON

Prescott. Ariz.. March - -Refusal
Of Rev. Carpenter. pastor OF ,he
Christian church of this city. TO apol-
ogize for certain remarks in his ser
mon Sunday morning, considered IS 1
reflection on the character Of certain
lady teachers Of the city schools. led
to an encounter at noon bet'feen the
Sluistian pastor and Attorney Linz
ncy n later vas the cause of a sec
ond disturbance at the home of the
pastor in which he and Professor
j. w. Hart OF the high schools We're
the principals. As a result of the
sensational affray Attorney Linney is
nursing a slight abrasion over the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
OUTSIDE BROTHERS
COME ACROSS
HANDSOMELY
EIks in Territory Respond No.
bly, to Request for Aid in
Making Grand Ball a Won
DER All the Bills EnthuSed.

Thirty five per cent Of the Elks liv-
ing outside Of Albuquerque have come
through most enthusiastically on re-
ceipt of letters from the lodge asking
aid in making the grand public ball
next Monday night a tremendous sue
cess md a substantial sum of money
has been received by Walter Jaffa,
general chairman in charge of the
event. This Hello Bin dance to be
held in the Elks theater is to be Il
brilliant and gorgeous affair and the
general public is expected to be on
hand TO see the lodge break all rec
ords for splendid entertaining. The
prompt response of outsiders has
made the city brothers jealous OF their
reputation for generosity and as a
consequence the receipts in the city
have taken a big jump and everything
looks rosy for the success of the event.
The letter sent out by the committee
Is a gem and worth reprinting. II is
as follows:
Dear Bill:
The boys have planned n of those
good old popular dances TO be held
in the big hall in the Elk show house
Monday evening. March 2Sth, and the
fellows that are rustling the tickets
are promising everybody big meas
ure" for their money.
Now. Bill. you know most very
thing that's REAL good costs a little
money and the ticket which we en-
close for YOU is worth two dollars,
but we only ask you for one of your
dollars; the other two tickets YOU may
y or sell at the same price to some
good friend, who ought to be an Elk,
or If times and dollars are dun and
scarce, round your grazing grounds,
you may return two OF them.
Tho point is this, Bill, we need a
few hundred dollars and ono OF your
dollars, right now, will make old 46l,
I'd your five hundred big brothers.
smile and say, His dollar will, just
like a drop Of warm water. help re-
move The nlastcr.'
les up to YOU now, Bin, to do your
fun three thirds share. to make his
number one popular dance a record
breaker. Two thirds being credited
you for prompt settlement, with our
live secretary, Frank A.. Stortz. and
the other one-third by Your presence
Monday evening. March 2Sth.
F%ratcrnally yours.
Geo. =. Learnard.
Ladies Free. Chr. Ticket Com.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
POSTOFF|CE WILL
AID THE OHIO
VALLEY SHOW
Hitchcock Promises Co-opera-
lion in Big Exposition Plan
ned for Cincinnati Notes Of
the Mail Department,
Morning Journal Bureau,
6l3 Munscy Building.
washington, d. @. March 23.


Postmaster General Hitchcock. re-
plying to a communication from tho
management of the Ohio valley expo
sition. which win be held at Cincin-
natl nex autumn. asking for the CO.
operation of The p~ostoffice Depart
ment, 20 make the exposition a sue
cess, states that the department viii
be pleased to lend every assistance
possible. He has agreed To the re-
quest Of the management TO send a
section of the postal museum which
has been exhibited at the leading cx-
positions during the past decade.
Tho chief clerk Of the de 9artment.
Mr.. Weed. has notified the exposition
management that he has selected the
leading features OF the museum which
viii be forwarded In ample time for
the opening.
Among the exhibits decided upon
are. Model mail car. model of the
United states mail steamboat saint
Louis, mutoscopc machines. miscel-
laDeous articles returned to the dead
letter office. ''Ownoy," the postman's
mascot; Porto Rican mail carrier on
burro; western mounted carrier on
broncho. model of the monitor "Mer-
rimac'. model of the submarine boat
Holland. and numerous pictures.
The mutoscopc machines viii depict
by moving pictures the various opera
tions of the postal service from the
time "a letter Is mailed to tho time 81
its final delivery.
II Is the postmaster generals idea
To have tn department represented nt
the exposition in the form or an In
Strurtive exhibit. the exhibit will show
how letters are carried in this and
countries The collection of
cutios viii be- confined 10 thus' re-.
ccived through Tho division of dead
uue "f the BEADING features of par
~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

Mr. Culberson Of the G.. o. S. ranch
LA Grant county, put over on Col
onol j. w. Carter not long since. MIR.
Carter frequently visited the ranch in
his auto and always registered a kick
ally Mr.. Culberson grubbcd out the
stump, did it up in a nea express
package and shipped 1t to the colonel,
who nad the privilege Of paying five
dollets cslress charges. The colonel.
il is said. toi.t,s ses that he is stump
ed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

El1s OF Globe. as II marked tho laying
Of the corner stone of the new Elks'
home, the inst exclusively lodge
building in Globe. The ceremonies
were in charge OF Milford Winsor. of
Yuma. deputy grand exalted ruler Tor
Arizona. wno represented The grand
lodge exercises. The principal ad-
dress was made by Frank X. Stewart
of Phoenix.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

Silverbell p|ostoffice, Ariz., will be
advanced to the presidential class on
tho first day of April. The salary Of
the postmaster will be $1,100 per an
mum.
Grace l.. Day has been appointed
postmistress at Navajo. Apache
county, Ariz.. to succeed G. l.. Day. re-
signed.
Barney Carranta was named post
master at Monero, Rio Arriba county.
n. NJ. in the place of G. e. Davis, re-
signed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
Night Alarm.

Worse than an alarm Of fire at
night is the metallic cough OF Group
bringing dread to the household. Care
fnl mothers keep Foley's Honey and
Tar in II house ana give it at the
first sign of danger. Foley's Honey
and Tar has saved many little lives
and is the only safe preparation for
children as it contains no opiates. j.
II. O'Rielly q co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
STRIKE AT THE LITTLE
DAISY MINE SAID TO
BE A WH0PPER
prescott Journal Minor,D

Further information was learned
yesterday, of the gigantic strike that
took place q few days ago at the Lit
tie Daisy min at jerome.
Assays were made for the first time
yesterday morning, and while the oN-
act values could not be ascertuined,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

ticular interest TO Ohio. will be
"Owney," the Scotch terrier. whose
remains are mounted Ne viii be
given Il prominent place IN the exhibit,
With his harness and tags The story
of little Owncy has been told, retold
aud written about many times IN
Years gone by.
In 1886. in the %postotfiec At Albany.
a little Scotch terrier was fouud
curlod up fast asleep on top Of some
mail bass, where It hat taken refuge
from the cold. The mail clerks took
pity on him and adopted him, feed
ing ana housing him from the
weather. Quite frequently they would
pat his head and say, Who is your
owncr9" and in this way he derived
his name,
one day he followed the wagon 10
the depot and boarded the cars with
the mail: he was unobserved until
after the train started, when some OF
the postal clerks took charge of him
and sent him back 70 Albany. Hav-
ing learned the trick, he made fire.
quent trips with the mail, always re-
turning to Albany, though his patrons
never MUM li1t1 IL NAAE NA'NAH
Thinking ii would be interesting to
know where he went. the employees OF
the OFFICE gave him q tag Inscribed
"Owney. Albany Postoffice. Albany,
y. "" attaching u card thereto re-
questfng the postal clerks TO affix tags
to show where he had been. His tray
els soon became so extensive, however,
that the tags grew burdensome, so
Nhen passing through Washington on
one of his transcontiuental tours,
Postmaster General Wanamaker pre-
sented him with Il set Of harness.
from which the tags OF al sorts and
descriptions were suspended. He
travelled from place 70 another al
ways following the mail; for eleven
years he kept this up, visiting Eu-
rope and Asia. as well as travelling in
the United States ana Canada. The
mikado Of Japan presenttd him with
a silver medal, on one side of which
was the national coat of arms.
"Owney'' met his fate at Toledo,
Ohio, when an attempt was made to
have his picture taken. He was
chained in the basement of the post
office to await the arrival of the
photographer. At such an indignity
"Owney" bristled up and barked furi-
ously; Il clerk in the postoffice en-
deavored to quiet him and received a
bite in the hand. He spread the re-
port that "Owney'' was mad and the
postmaster summoned a policeman
who shot him. ending the career OF
the famous little dog.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

1t is rumored in railroad circles
that the Dawson branch Is 10 be made
Ia main line Tor through passenger
ana freight service az an early date.
The road recently acquired n new line
which places them within IL few miles
of Denver and with the completion
OF the Chuctaw uto TucumcarI. on
through line from Memphis 20 Colo
RADIO viii D.. established The Daw-
son road is replacing its old rails
with new 20 pound steel ana puttins
in steel aud concrete bridges. thus
assuring that something in the way of
faster and heavier trains Dr. iu sight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

The first rural delivery service in
Kansas was put into operation on two
routes out of the %postoffce at Bonner
Springs, on october 26. 1896. There
were in operation in the state Of Kan
sas on March l., last, LII rural
routes, of an average length of eros
miles. OF this number Of routes
1886 are served daily. except sun
days and holidays, and the remaining
SO routes are served tri-weekly. In
"a OF the I05 counties Of Kansas. rural
delivery service has been organized
on q county basis.
Rural carriers in Kansas travel
daily about As. 900 miles Of roads, and
serve with mail about 725.OO0 people.
The present annual cos OF maintain
ing rural delivery in the state e ST.
G29. 1S0,
During the year 1905. S1.l75,017
pieces OF mail OF All GLASSES were de-
livercd and collected by the rural car
rieis Of Kansas. Based on q count Of
three months. it is estimated that.
during the year lq0ss~fhe rural car
riers in Kansas delivered and collect
ed 12S.25S,7 Gi pieces Of mail mat
ter. This shows an Increase in the
business transacted of 81 per cent.
while the increase in the number 81
outcs established was not quite 20
per cen Tho largest per ccntagc OF
Increase is shown in the number OF
post cards delivered ana collected,
which Increased 39S per Gem and 0l0
per nj respectively, The increase in
the number OF money orders procured
on applications presented through
rural carriers is Very large, being 80
per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
SOUTHWEST NEWS NOTES

Tho ATTORNEY general of Arizona in
"a recent Interview has the highest
praise for President Eimball. of
Thatcher, Arizona, head Of the Nor
mon colony i'm that territory and his
associates. FOR their thrift. industry
and the way they are developing the
country.
Three Globe churches voted sun
day to send kilograms to Delegate
Ralph Cameron urging him to wO
for the passage of the Hamilton
owcnts Indian liquor bill in the house.
They were 81. Pauls Methodist church
First Baptist church and Globe Bap-
list brotherhood
The Gallup Enterprise tells il thus
piCturesduciN Charles Sullivan. n
gentleman. who is not aversc TO talk
ing an occasional nip every few min
utes. proyidin= he can find some one
viii To- buy. Was brought before
Police Jud4e Brown With - snuot Iull
was fined $40. which nmoun ls-
INK about $40 mere thtn hr happened
O." have in his ciethes Die was order
30 Ia leave town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

The big show, 10 cents. Gem.
-
No twenty-cent business for us. Al.
ways 10 cents Gem.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
GET 81 YEARS FOR ROBBERY
Three Men Had Attacked Woman
Lured to a Stable.

Three men who lured Myrtle Harding.
at No. SO Mangin street, where they as
saulted and robbed her, were sentenced
yesterday bM Judge Malone, in General
Sessions, to thirty-one years each in
state prison They were Thomas
O'Brien, of No. $50 West 10Th street;
his brother, John J. OBrien. of No. 296
Henry street, and Samuel Friedman of
No. 33 Gouverneur street They had
been convicted of robbery in the first
degree
Mrs. John O'Brien, mother of two of
the prisoners. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien.
the wife of one Of them, became hysterf-
cal when they heard the sentence
All of the men sentenced had served
terms in prison for burglary Miss
Harding met the men on the night of
November 16 in dance hall in Doyers
street, where she had been deserted by
her escort Thomas O'Brien took her to
the sta BILE. His brother and Friedman
Lad preceded them, and on reaching the
place Miss Harding was beaten insen-
sible and robbed of $40 and a gold
watch, chain and locket.
A few minutes before Judge Malone
imposed sentence Isaac Cohen, who was
elected 10 be tried alone, was acquitted
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
LIBERAL FOREIGN POLICY
London Daily News" Forecasts
Entente with u. S. and GERMANY.

London, Dee. 1.-THE Liberal Daily
News in an editorial this morning dis
cusses an interesting side issue OF the
Parliamentary election II says that
ever since the Rome Rule split and
Gladstone the Unionists have dominated
the British foreign policy because tae
Liberals were the weaker party. Now
that the country for third time has
placed q Liberal government in power
il adds, the Liberals, will be entitled to
have their own foreign policy, the lead
ing planks of which will be a full and
cordial understanding with the United
States and Germany. America" The
Eaily News" continues, will be won over,
by granting Ireland Home Rule, and
Germany when We have divested the
entente with France and Russia of what
is considered counterpoise to the Triple
Alliance
The Daily News" points to the recent
speech of Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg in the German Reichstag made
with the previous knowledge of Sir Ed
ward Grey. the British Foreign Secre-
tary. as evidence of the opening of q
new epoch in Anglo German relations
competition with Germany will relieve
England of her gravest international and
domestic difficulty
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
HARVARD TO FLY COLUMBIA
Universities Arrange for Meeting
in the Air.

The first intercollegiate aviation con-
test will be held next spring between
Harvard and Columbia at Belmont Park
The Harvard Aero Club sent challenge
for a gliding contest to the Colum bia
station of the aeronautical reserve re-
Gently, and the Columbia students have
obtained the permission of the faculty
committee on organizations TO go ahead
and arrange for the contest. 1t IS ex-
pected that the Columbia club will insist
on moto~ driven contrivanceS-
II this suggestion is adopted the Co
lumbia students will Immediately begin
work on a biplane which will be con-
str1cted in the Gould boathOuse. at the
Hudson River and 1f6th street. Philip
w. Wilcox, who built "a bplane at Co
mmbia a year aso. will have supervision
OF the construction of the machine. but
ali the work will be-done by students.
= Membership in the Columbia club Is
not limited TO students. as several pro-
-fessors and officers of the university
have been admitted to active member
shin. Professor w. W. Hallock.9 of the
,,epartmsrt of physics. who studied
aeronautical problems with Professor
Langley at Washington, has consented 10
1snd his assistance. i
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
TWO WOMEN HURT IN SMASH
In Taxicab Rammed by Touring
Car-Both Thrown Heavily,

Mrs. Frederick Ashton. of No. 1912
Madison avenue. and her sister. Miss
karlin. of West 18th street. were pas
sengers i'm a taxicab which was rammed
by a large touring car at Seventh ave-
nue and 3sth street last night Mrs. Ash
ton was painfully injured by, being
thrown against the glass front: OF the
taxicab and had to be treated by a
physician in the Hotel York. where she
was carried after the accident. Miss
Karlin escaped with a shaking up.
Mrs Ashton. who is the proprietor rf
the Hotel Ashton. at No. 1872 Madison
avenue. enga ged a taxicsb driven by
Walter Baldwin Of No. cog West; 50th
street. and with her sister started for the
Metropolitan Opera House.
When the taxicab had reached the cor
ner of Seventh avenue and 36th street
the touring car driven by Gustave Mork.
of No. 991 Park avenue, was coming east
through seth street Baldwin did not see
the touring car and kept on bis way
Aork evidently thought he mad the right
of way and when tho taxicab halted a
second his car crashed into the smaller
machine.
The impact was so heavy that the lett
front wheel of the taSicab was torn Jfs
and the machine almost overturned. Mrs.
Ashton and her sister were thrown heav-
lily TO the floor of the car. the, broken
glass falling in a shower about them.
After their injuries had been treated
Mrs Ashton was driven to DR. Bulls
sanatorym where she spent the night
Miss Karlin was taken to her home.