davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

that has lived I'M grown in popularity
Tor thirty years. and demonstrated its
worth by actual cures Of female ills n
thousands and thousands OF American
families.
ANY iair minded. intelligent person
viii emphatically answer NOt such a
medicine is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. made from roots and
herbs, and its ever increasing popular
ity IS due TO actual merit alone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27
ce to Morning Journail

Captain Edward Bates Emo, stock
commission broker, and one of tho
most popular and widely known young
business men of silver City, died quite
suddenly OF heart failure. superir-
duced by an attack of asthma. ,he last
OF the week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

l. Nathan jaffa, secretary 81
the Territory 81 Kew MrNcu.
do hereby certify that
Whereas on the 2gth daV ~
March A. D. 1909 the Alhif
querque Citizen WAS designated
as the Official Newspaper ~
New Mexico, and
Whereas. said Albuquerque
Citizen has ceased publication.
Now. therefore. public notice
is hereby given that; "a com
rilauce with section o.. chapter
70 81 the laws % 1903 requir-
ing the Secretary of the Terri
tory 20 designate an official
Newspaper 81 New Mexico. the
Albuquerque Morning journal
IS hereby designated o. snch
official Newspaper Of Ncw
Mexico
Given uuder nay hand and
the Great Seal o. the Territosy
OF New Mexico NJ the City Of
Santa Fo the Capital. on this
fourth day ~ October. 4 u
1909
fsenn NATHAN IAFFA
Secretary % New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

j. II. ana ALL. Sem rltef
have ordered the machinery for a
ton-ton Ice plant AT Artesia. aud VIII
commence work on the building for
the plant at once. The new industry
will Do located on Texas avenue, just
west OF the railroad,
DR. Frederick w Seward Of Goshen,
New York, president OF the Mogollon
Gold and Copper Co., and Attorney w.
n. Royce OF Middletown. New York,
vice president and treasurer OF the
same company arrived Ia silver City
Friday and have been busily engaged
in pnying off the Indebtedness of the
company, dollar for dollar. This viii
put considerable money In circulation
in silver city, as there We're "a number
Of large creditors among silver city
merchants. The company Is IN excel
lent financial condition and has
made arrangements whereby az soon
as the financial obligations OF the cor
nnrntion are met, their property in the
cooncy mining district consisting OF
the famous Coonev and other valu-
bile mines, viii pass into the control
of the Cooney Consolidated copper
COMPANY. u newly organized corpora
ton hacked 10y Noya Scotia capitalists
and headed by r, j. Curran as prcsi-
dent
The ruins Of the cid parochiai
church which il located ON the east
eido at Bclcn are being RACED To the
rround ana the old ana venerable pile
m odohos which for over two CEN
tnrics WAS part OF the ancient parish
church Of Belcn IS being broken up
and cartod AVA.
Tuesday night. while Jack Upchurch
tha envinccr. and Mr.. Gibson. the clee-
~frician. at the Artesia light plant. We're
working on THE magnets al The bis eu-
sino. gns from il ioakS cylinder nearly
overcome both OF the men aud they
he'd a hard time escaping alive.
Fip. property owncrs OF Glohc have
been arrested. charged with renting
property within 400 feet of % school
for immoral purposes. The school i'm
question Is an indian school, and u
question has hcch raised as to whether
the law applies 90 Institutions for tho
education of Incle SANS wards.
The Ranch saloon building. owned
ty Cal Underwood at Loenn. n. A..
WHs consumed by fire several ducs
aro Tho fxturesand wet goods own
ed ht s. TYLER wefa saved with oul, o.
slieht Joss The fire. when ufsi dis
covered about 4 O'Clock was ON the
northeast corner outside the building
put tt had gained considerable head
aay rnd 70 could not be stopped with
the iimiicd means 90 fighting fire
Thu building was "a ouf-story frame
sifueture. built last spring, and IL
BURIED fast. but by prompt and cnor-
lscu work most OF The flNturcs ana
gools we're saved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

our opposition first went 10 the
dogs. Now they advertise the saint
vitus dancer of all nations. except Car
RE and II. ana d. Nations. The Gem
is the show That first volunteered To
give Albuquerque "A great big show for
10 cents. is running strictly indepcn-
dent films. and is not one of the COM
bination or trusts outfits. Yes. We
have reels with rain. New Mexico
needs rain, We are going to nave II
pour thick and fast enough. SO that
we can i~rrigate greater Albuquerque
and make our opposition think a dam
has broken loose up h canyon Oh,
you boosting home folks. Gem theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

Rangers and deputy supervisors
from the national forests Of district
No. ? including Colorado, Wyoming,
and south Dakota, to the number or
1870 arc In attendance at the special
course in forestry given by the Colo
RADIO College school of forestry at
Colorado Springs. The coursc lasts for
six weeks, the latter portion being
devoted TO field work on the college
reserve at Manitou Park. The work is
in charge Of Prof. W. j. Morrill,. and
the attendance of the government for
esters is official recognition of the ef-
Iicient pioneer work in foestry edu-
cation in the west lone by the Colo
RADIO Springs institution. Clifford Pin
chot. while chief forester, wrote n let
ter strongly endorsing the purpose
and work of the course for rangers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

A VERY LITTLE MONEY WILL
GO A LONG WAY WITH US AND
YOU ALSO. COME AND EXAMINE
OUR STOCK. r. q. PRATT Il CO..
PA 5. SECOND ST. PHONE 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27
Lfve Meps From Wew Mexco and arizona
What's DOING MOUer the Great Southwest

vi. In 1908, the state sold $4,000
"a crcs; in 1903. $4,000. The number
Of acres to be irrigated under con
traG 81 is $4,000, the state receiving an
az, u'age price of s12 an acre. There
are .2s,ooo,o0o acres Of unsettled land
in Ct1lorado; the value of school lands
OWL o. b.. the state is $50,O00,000
The finding OF a box Of old Eng
lish c oins by three children in Mani
tou. C'olo, recalls a chapter in the his
tory ,of the Pixies peak region filled
with many stirring incidents. While
bulldin < q playhouse at the foot Of a
pine tr ee in the rear OF their home a
few dai's ago the children Of Thomas
Lockhatt unearthed a box containing
so EnRl sh oins bearing dates from
1853 to 1870. Learning Of the find,
pioneers recalled stories of the bands
Of hostile Indians which in the early
days mace frequent raids on the set
tiers and prospcctors- The story is
told of a band of English prospectors
who tarricd in the Pixies Peak region
Dr. several days ON their overland
trip to Lcau1vtlle, ana were attacked
ny a bhHh VI iluiauaf tit iNtttl car
wing Off as plumber a large box OF
coins and hiding it under a tree With
the intention OF returning later to Sc
their treasure. The discovery
has also brought forth Il claim from
Mrs Mary Myers Of Victor who as
serts that her husband. an early set
Ter in Colorado city. lost a similar
collection OF coins during troubles
with tho Cheyenne and Arapahoe In
dams
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

Territory Of New Mexico
office OF the Secretary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27
ABOUT THE
SOUTHWEST

J.. II. Beckham and A.. l.. Sehnsiler
have ordered the machinery for a
tcn-ton ice plant al Artesia, aud win
commence work on the building Tor
the plant at once. The new industry
win be located on Texas avenue, Just
west OF the railroad.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18
Geo. Drake Dead

Mankato, Minn.,-The remains of
George A. Drake, who died in Texas
last week, were brought to Mankato
today for burial. He was for eighteen
years the local agent of the American
Express company, going from here to
st. Paul to accept a position in the
superintendent Office. Two years ago
he retired on a pension after having
been in the company's employ thirty
years or more. He was past 70 years
of age and leaves two sons.-Mn,-t
oils Journal.
Deceased was the father of A. J.
Drake and his brother, Howard M.
Drake, Agent Great Northern Express
Office here.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18

W. r. Henzie has rented a house on
Harrington avenue, and win soon move
his family here from Fargo. He Is
the manager Of the agency Of the Ad-
vance, Threshing Machine Co, which
has been established in this city
Bear in mind that Mrs. Winans has
dispensed with a formal millinery op-
ening this season and has had her ad-
vanced spring stock on display for
several weeks. She wishes also to
call the attention Of the ladies' of Dew
lis Lake and vicinity that they will
find a number of new hats 81: the lat
est pattern on display every Saturday,
and invites the ladies to, call and In
spect them. 80 2stE Ef$$SSs
Mr.. H. Rueteraff, of Fargo Is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Winans for few days. g. & lsSz
A. G. Albery, representing the Grand
Forks Times was a caller in this city
the fore part Of the week. =. d S s:s
The sale Of the Allen place at Grand
Harbor to G. W. Samuel and Frank
Emigh for $3.50 was confirmed by
Judge Henry March 18th. u 4$4Ss:
G. E. Burgess writes from Mexico
that he has spent four days examin.
ing the tract Of land near sAcaponeta
and is much pleased with his invest,
ment. This is the land visited by VIM.
Lemke, A. J. stade, M. H. Brennan
and others. .ssS:
John Hoverstad, of Edmore was a
Devils Lake visitor Wednesday. w..
The Grand has a strong line Of at,
fractions for the latter half of the
week, presenting besides some fine
moving pictures, Adelaide knight &
Co. in their comedy skit Previous Mr..
Bindletop," and Mullen & Mueller In
a high-claes singing novelty.
The Grand opera house MANAGEMENT
have secured, for Easter Monday
March 2Sth the Juvenile Bostonian
opera Co., Of 20 people. This is with
out doubt the best musical attraction
OF the season, and is sure to have q
packed house. Further particulars
next week. $ . r.,,,. i ts5sa..:s5 s ~
Widow Jones' suits for boys and lit
tie fellows at New York Cash store, s.
Don't be fooled any longer with col
lars, collars, collars, not stamped lin
en-. Our collars H & are linen.
New York Cash store. -ts<.. :,
Trousers are essential to make the
suit complete. See our new ones, they
are great. New York Cash store.
AN kinds of sshoes: and srnbbersSsfolrs
men and boys. Right prices. New
York Cash store. VIZ.
Next to the hair comes the hat,
Make it Gordon, They're the best
$500. New York Cash store.
The suit that satisfies is a good one.
Try Kuppenheimer, New York Cash
store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18
BURKE 5 WAY CT EAR
GOVERNOR OF NORTH DAKOTA
HAS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY 4
INST. PATRicK's DAY x>5%t.

IN 81. "a HaCN'S DAY. &Sgf@t4
oRATloN. s5----t&, &..,'@$5.
When Governor John Burke Of
North Dakota speaks in the A uditor-
ium Thursday night, Father T. G. Gull
len of the Church of the immaculate.
Conception, which is giving It's St.
Patrtck's day celebration there, expects
to hear him dwell on the influence Of
the Irish on the present political stu
alton in Great Britain. ~ 80. ...,r
"This st. Patrick's day Is different
from any which. have gone before" .
said Father Cullen today. 1.-THE Irish
now hold the balance Of power In
Great Britain, The statesmanship Of
Great Britain is being shaped now un-
der Irish guidance. Redmond Is dis
playing his wonderful skill as q lead.
or. 49, -..' 7r .s,,
Il feel sure that Governor Burke,
being so live, energetic, and up to date
a man, will speak Of present conditions
in Great Britain politics and .exu1t
that the Irish have the balance of
power. There Is no need on this
years celebration to speak of the hack
neyed things which the orators of the
past have been obliged to resort to.
Ireland has progressed and is a power
this year. I look forward with keen
anticipation to what Governor Burke
will tell us Thursday night"
Although Governor Burke,s speech
will be the chief feature of the
church's celebration, Father Cullen
has arranged in addition for Irish
songs and other numbers.-Minneap-
oils Journal,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18
LOCAL NEWS

LSJOAl1 %1NEWD II
Ole Serum gard was a business visi-
aor IN Overly the fore part Of the week.
Miss Nellie Boulger, of Doyon, visit
ed in this city with friends Sunday.
All your Easter wants can be best
supplied at Mann's department store.
The new novelties for spring and
summer wear In silks and dress goods
Mt the New York Cash store.
Robt. j.. Collins left for his home at
Fargo Tuesday, after visit at the
home of Conductor Callinan.
If law prohibited wastful extrava-
gance Of money every one would trade
at the New York cash store. "a.
George Christius has moved here
from Minot, having accepted employ
znent with the Great Northern. +
Miss Iverson, one Of the teachers In
the Crary public schools spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Devils Lake.
Ambrose Kraft, who has been visit
Ing with his brother at Aberdeen, So.
Oak, returned home this week.
Mrs. A. F. severyn and baby have
been visiting with Mrs. severyn's
another at Grand Forks this week.
No wonder rs per cent Of all ready
to wear goods sold in Devils Lake
comes from the New York Cash store.
John Regain, of Morris township, was
In this city the forepart of the week
an route to Lakota looking for farm
help.
Knute Tideman Of the Great North
vrn shops was called 10 GAINESVILLE by
The illness Of his wife Saturday after
@oon.
Thos. Kepples and J. M. Osdall left
zaturda for st. Paul where they have
accepted positions witch the Great
Northern.
Miss Marion Mitchell who has been
spending some time at home left for
her school work at Mankato, MINI.
Saturday.
Mrs. James Henley, of Fox Lake
mas been visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Henley in this city
aa1is week.
The New Spring Models of Mems
and Boys Suits are the kind you have
been looking for at The New York
Cash store.
K Peter Morgan, OF Norway township
aEas visitor in this city Wednesday
and we acknowledge pleasant call
3dr. Morgan has announced his candi-
dacy for commissioner from the fifth
district. s. e..
C. G.. Schroeder has moved here
from Mankato, MIMI, and has as
stunned the duties OF manager of the
tory, which extends as far east as
Erookston, Mimi, and takes in the
northern branches to the Canadian
Zine. This company has worked up
an enviable reputation in the line of
oils Of all kinds, kerosene and gaso-
fine. They carry a high grade prod
net, and Mr.. Schroeder intends to
greatly enlarge the business in this
Pure Oil Co., business for this terri
territory.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bekken are sure
ay having more than their share of
trouble. Recently measles started in
the home and this has in some cases
been complicated with pneumonia
Last week they were called upon to
part with their six-year-old daughter
and Monday evening Palma, the
twelve-year-old daughter was called
There are several other members of
the family who are i'll, some OF them
quite seriously. This seems to be a
very heavy burden for one family to
bear, but Mr.. and Mrs. Bekken have
In their hour Of trouble the sympathy
of the entire community, who feel
much moved by the bereavement.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18

xV2s VVU2TX UVGE81H&908&&s ; .
/, wish to announce my candidacy for
the office Of county commissioned for
the Firth district, Ramsey county, on
session Of the. June primaries. .sai1ii sSss:
spectfufly solicit the support Tf Fti1aS
republicans Of my district. 1890.
s PETER MORGAN. :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18
FOE C0UNFY coafaz1sa1own1.

wish to announce myself as. q re-
publican candidate for the once OF
County Commissioner. from the second
June primaries, and respectfully solfcit
the support Of all republicans.
Jas. II. Henley.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18

lis Lake, n. D.; Lowell, Alhambr: B
Boyce, Los Angeles; and Mrs ]. o.
Smith and Mrs. NJ. 9. Holbrook 81
Pasadena. i s35.SSsi I
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
The Black MetronoIis.

''The Black Metropolis of the South" with the people black and the houses white
 Such is the town of Mound Bayou. situated in Bolivar county. Miss. a town where no white man can own a root of property. invest a dollar in it's improvements or enterprises. nor till any of the 1000 acres of rich delta soil that goes to make up the Col ony of Mound Bayou"
 With the rare exception of $10,0O0 put into a library building for the benefit, enlightenment and advance ment of the people of this unique con- munity and those who will come after them by Andrew Carnegie, no man of white blood has a dollar in the col . ony nor in the property nor enter prises of the village itself
 It is a town founded by negroes built up by negroes managed by ne- groes, all of whom are descendants Of the real old-time African race into whose veins has crept no germ If the shiftlessness, worthlessness, criminal tendencies, or self-fmportance that have grown to be such fester upon the average city. and who live upon the proceeds of thieVine and crime.
 That kind of blood kNs never found permanent Judgement in the citizeE- ship of Mound Bayou. nor of the farm ing element of the colony. It may have existed in pioneer days of the place. to a certain extent when Isaiah Mont gomery and Benjamin Greene, two ex- slaves blazed their way through the wooded wilderness of Bolivar county and started the undertaking that has resulted in a monument to them that will be permanent as the everlast . ing hills.
 Mound Bayou is town of white houses and black people, who own homes. It's founder is worth s750oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
Another Veterans Victory.

Another notable victory Tor vet eran champion has just been won, Tn the jennie tournament on the Long, wood courts, near Boston, where many of the best players in the country met this year. as in summers gone by Wi- liam A Larned. the champion of last year again defeated the players who won first honorS of the tournanent and the right to challenge Larned Tor the famous Longwood cup.
 It proved to be rather an easy vic tory for the champion although Mc- LaughIln. the young athlete who play ed against him, had done very brilliant work throug ghout the earlier rounds. Experience defeated youth, and in sport which especially demands speed and dash the veteran, who has been a conspicuous figure in tennis for nine teen years won so decisively that lt was evident he might have come off victor against a decidedly more dan gerous rival.
 This sort of thing is more remark able in tennis than it would be in sport which called for less extreme agility and suppleness. When men close to forty can play tennis as Lar ned does it is evident that cy foung is not alone in his glory.-Cleveland Leader
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
Connecticut Patents.

List of patents issued in Connecticut on the second day of August, furnished to The Bulletin through Frank H. AL len. are as follows:
 Peter F. Augenbraun, Stamford, pin tumbler lock; Nelson F. Austin. Dan bury, irrigation device; George A. Bell, Norwaik. non skidding device; Peter F. Bellew. Bridgeport. tire tool; Will jam H. Buell., New Haven, rim fire ammunition for small arms: Lewis D. Christie. Bridgeport. non -skidding de- vice; Clayton M. Colton, display form . Louis Davidoff, Stamford, combine shoe horn and buttonhook: Francis c. Graves. Hartford. and A. F. Olin, Windsor, machine for separating and wood, Bridgeport, pipe wrench Bengt M. w. Hanson. Hartford tool holder; Edwin F. Hubert South Norwalk, combined hinge and handle; John E. Keller Jr-, Litchfeld imitation valve i; Willard H. empton, Hartford. insuIat- ing support for overhead electric rail- way conductors: Donald Noble. insulating wire with yarn or it's equiv alent; Carl NordeII. Stamford. fur mace; Johann G. Peterson. Hartford, electric lamp socket CD; Clarence D. Platt Bridgeport, lamp socket; Will fam P. Quentell, Stamford, calculating machine; Frank C. Sanford. Bridge port. acetylene generator; George B. Thomas, Bridgeport. rotary snap switch: George E Trask, New Haven, registering blank: Henry c. Voight, New Britain, double acting spring hinge; Marcus B. Waterman, Nauga- tuck, freight handling plant.
 Design-George H. Berry. Meriden, back for mirrors, brushes or similar toilet articles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
WEDDING.
Freeman-Frink.

The marriage of Frederick J. Free man and Miss Louise Leonora Brink, second daughter of MT and Mrs. George w Brink. of East Great Plain, took place at their home there on Sat urday afternoon. the ceremony being performed at 2.30 o'clock by Rev P. c. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church. The bridal couple was unat- tended and only the immediate fami- lies were present at the ceremony. The brides gown was of blue silk and she wore 8 black picture hat.
 MT. and Mrs. Freeman left during g the afternoon for Hartford on their wedding trip The groom. who is a widower, is native of Nova Scotia and is in the lumber business there. They will make their home at Milton, Nova Scotia. The bride is a native of Preston, but has lived for some time at East Great Plain and has an exten- sive list of friends in this city
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
FAMILY GATHERING.
Farewell Party 70 Joseph M. Dat of
 Honolulu.

A most enjovaole family gathering was held Ut the summer home of Mr and Mrs. w. H. Dat, Ludlow. It was given in honor of Joseph M. Oat of Honolulu, H. L, 2 brother of the late Lewis A. Dat, of this city.
 The party arrived in autos about 10 a. m, where a hearty welcome awaited them. Some time was spent under the beautiful pines chatting and recalling old times. The dinner horn about 1230 was welcome sour d to which all re- sponded. Chow.l~r and all the fixin's, juicy pies and watermelon were among the toothsome .ands. Photographs were taken and good cheer reigned ali day. The party returned to the city about 7-30 D. m.
 Mr- Dat is a prominent citizen of Honolulu. going from New London when a small boy and growing up with the country. i1e has seen many changes and was postmaster general of the islands before and after it's an- nexation to the United States. He has been visiting his phews in this city.
 Those at the reunion were Joseph M Dat, Mir. and Mrs John B. Dat and family, MT. and 51is. William H. Oat, Mir. and Mrs Joseph l.. Dat and fam- fly, Mrs. I. E. Hill and son, Fred L.. from Portland. ATe.. and MT. and Mrs Charles D. Moves MT. Oat starts homeward today with many wishes for a safe journey.