davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05

Conservatively estimated, two thou
sand people visited the Golden Rule
Yesterday, nearly every one making
purchases oil some kind. Judging by
the crowds in attendance Yesterday.
the sale viii be the most successful
In the history Of the Golden Rule.
khcwing the slogan of the Golden
Rule, we DO What We Advertise, "
TO be absolutely dependable. the peo-
pie waited for the beginning Of the
sales yesterday and were indeed we'll
rewarded by the great bargains.
The sale will continue fourteen
days longer. Each day Will have it's
special attraction. a glance at the
windows OF the big store viii give an
idea of what may be expected to be
on sale IN the inside each day. To-
day, beginning ut $3.50, there will be
placed on extra special sale" $50
pieces Of fine lawns. in light and dark
patterns, worth " to % cents n
yard, at the extremely low price OF
five cents. This afternoon at $3.50.
at the very low price of three cents
per yard. there will be offered 1000
yards OF new cotton challics. very
pretty Persian patterns. Only
twenty yards viii be sold to each
customer.
More than forty salespeople are
employed ut the Golden Rule and
customers are assured of prompt and
efficient attention. For convenience
of Spanish speaking people. q num-
her of Sranish-speaking ~salespeople
viii be in attendance at all times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05
LIVELY FRACAS IN
W|TZEL CAFE
c, w, Talbot Receives Scalp
Wound and Secures Warrant
For A, S. WitzeI, Charging
Him With Assault,

As the result Of a fracas in the
Witzel cafe early last evening, G. w.
Talbot. a real estate dealer, had a
wound IN his scalp sewed up by Dr..
G. a. Frank and secured a warrant
from w. w. Mcclellan. justice Of the
peace. for the arrest Of A. s.. Witzel,
proprietor of the cafe. charging him
with assault. Stories of the affair
differ vastly, and it Is likely that the
genuine version viii come out In court
when the ease Is called today. Al
All events, Talbot secured supper In
the cafe and. II Is said. alleged that
he had money on deposit with Witzel
from which he asked him to take the
price Of the meal Witzel, on the
other hand, II Is understood, declared
that Talbot had no money on deposit,
and, moreover, owed him about $40.
IT ~ said Talbot became abusive and
"a fight started, In which Witzel eject
ed Talbot from the cafe. Talbot, II is
understood, says he got his injuries
from blows from some instrument in
Witzel's hand, but Il is asserted by
others that the scalp wound and
bruises were received when Talbot
fell against Il musical instrument in
the place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05
TRAIN LOADS
OF SOLDIERS IN
ALBUQUERQUE
wenty-Second Infantry Eli
Route From Alaska 10 SEA
Antonio, Texas, Suffer From
Sudden Change in Climate.

Four trainloads Of soldiers. in all
over 500 men composing the twenty
second infantry. under command OF
Colonel Reynolds, passed through the
city last night en- route from Alaska
TO Fort sam Houston at san An
tonic, Texas. The soldiers left Fort
st. Michael, in Alaska, July 1, where
the temperature was rather frosty,
arriving in San Francisco Sunday, and
Wednesday they crossed over the
Moiavc desert, where the temperature
ranged round i20. They said last
night that the sudden change in eli
mate vas almost unbearable and many
Of them suffered severely. Among
the soldiers We're q number who had
lost fingers anu toes from frost in
the far north, They were loud in
their denunclation of the war depart
ment official responsible for their
transfer in the middle of summer
from the cold north TO the heat OF
the south, and who routed them
through the hottest desert in America.
soldiers w,Ie. given a hair hour
leave In this city. and wandered
about the streets until recalled by the
trumpets sounding assembly" The
trains We're routed over the Belen cut
off to Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05
IN THE
PECOS VALLEY
A SUCCESS
Experiments This Year Show it
To Be Insurance Against Loss
TO Apple Growers Interesting
Example Cited,

If there is any apple grower in
New Mexico who doubts the wisdom
OF the free use OF the smudce pot, and
the results its use viii get Tor him IN
crop insurance; It there is amy man
who doubts the complete success OF
apple growing in New Mexico, he
merely has Co look into some statis-
ties recently furnished the bureau of
immigration by n. j. Hagerman. with
regard 90 the results this year of
smudged and unsmudEed orchards ia
the Hagcrman and surrounding
orchard lands ear Roswell.
AR. Hagerman has been selling a
portion OF his bearing orchard lands
recently. sales being made In small
tracts. and the price being x50e an
acre; a price that Is astonishingly low
when the net profits from much OF
the orchards for this years crop are
considered.
Eighteen months ago. writes Mr..
Hagerman. 1--WE sold 10 a Mr.. Griffith
block ~ ln the orchard. containing
1918 acres and 1850 trees, one-halt
black twir and the other half Arkan-
sas blacks. for $4,000 cash, While I
do not know what proilt this pur-
chaser received last year. day before
yesterday he sold his this years crop
for $4,000 to- the Roswell seed COM
pHnY. That. mind you, h. on the trees
as it stands today. the seed company
10 do an licking and packing. The
same purchasers bought the gro on
block % from u Mr.. Goodsell. who
purchased 9le acres from rs at
S4.5o0. Mr.. Goodscli bought only six
months aeo. These two blocks were
smudgcd Griffith's sale equals s2sS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05

per acre, and Goodselrs SIZE. These
are actual figures,
"It has been hard to prove to people
that We can grow apples here that VIII
equal Colorado or Oregon or any otlef
place" continues Mr.. Hagerman, but
think these figures show it,
The writer goes on to show that
had all the orchards in the immediate
district been smudged they would nave
produced a net profit to the growers
Of at least 1925, 900.
Smudging was never tried In the
Pecos valley until the season of 1908,
when the late j. J. Hagerman, a
pioneer in this as in all other modern
methods Of farming development. put
in an extensive system, covering Il
considerable part OF his great
orchards. The results were so salts
factory that smudging was extended
over n considerable part of not only
the Hagerman orchards, but others In
the district. This years profits o
the smudged tracts have convinced
those who did not smudge n whose
crops were short, of the necessity Of
adopting the smudse pot.
II figured out with another pur-
chaser writes Mr.. Hagerman, that
il he had smudged his tract IT would
have cost him 1915 to equip and
EiiliNtAH y F1tNh AhA'A ~ - 49, F|
lust about $4,000 worth of apples. As
IL is, he didn't smudge. and he will
have perhaps 81, 600 worth, or ac-
count OF the benefit from his neigh
bors' smudge pots, Another man, on
block % Of the orchards, has refused
so. 900 for his smudged crop, He has
ga acres. the trees being very fun
Mr.. Hagerman has beer one OF the
active agitators for smudging in the
Pecos valley, and with this years re-
suits. the system is fairly well estab-
lished there. 1t is predicted that It
viii he but q few more seasons until
every grower in the valley will be
equipped to smudge his orchards. The
smudge pot has made its appearance
in San Juan county and to a limited
extent in Dona Ana county, and the
Mesilla valley district. 1t Is simply
insurance against loss to the apple
grower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05
GOLDEN RULE SALE
OPENS WITH A
BIG RUSH
Three Hundred People Were
Waiting At g Yesterday For
Big Bargain Event to Begin
Continues ID Days Longer

characteristic of all Golden Rule bar
gain events. the big n~fteen-day Aug
ust cash clearance sale Of The Pig
store With the Little Prices started
ot 2 O'Clock yesterday morning Long
before the doors were open people be-
gan 20 gather outside the STORE. and
by the time 2 O'Clock rolled around
there were az least 500 people await
Ing \ similar condition
was witnessed asain at sac. when
again opened after the
slespeople. according t. the well
known Golden Rule policy had en-
joyed a rest from IL so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05
EMANCIPATION DAY
IS OBSERVED
People Celebrate Inn
portant Event in Their His
tory Able Address By G, S.
Clock,

Tho colored people of Albuquerque
celebrated Emancipation day yester-
day IN an appropriate manner. The
large storeroom Mt S15-3lf Central
avenue was utilized as a banquet hall
and dinner ana supper were served
In regular emancipation style, with
barhecued meat of an kinds. In the
evening Attorney George 5. klock de-
liycred IN interesting address on q
subject appropriate 10 the occasion.
Tho celebration yesterday was under
the auspices of the Mount olive Bap-
list church, of which Rev. l.. Il.
IS pastor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
Weather Ibrccast.

weather tbrccast.
Washington. Aug. New Mexico
showers Friday; saturday fair and
warmer.
Arizonn-Fair in south, showers In
north portion Friday; SATURDAY. fair,
West 'roxas-focal showers Friday,
except ia southeastern portion. satur-
day fair warmer
Use Diamond Ice. Phone o. and IS
Drink Glorlcta Roer. Phone 81 and IS
Don Rankin returned last night
from % business trip 10 Denver
Modern Woodmou are requested 20
PES thor assessments today nj 50t
south Third street
Attorney Noil r. Field. who has been
Ina SANTA lc on legal business. return
cd 90 the city last night.
Mrs j. w Han and son Ernest
have returned FROM two months.
visit bro Davenport Iowa.
Mrs. Seymour Ia PAGE. who mas
been visiting friends here TOR several
weeks lctt Ton her home iu Los Angc,
les.
Mrs. D. Mcqueen Gray, wife of
Or Mcoucon Gray. president nf tho
University cot New Mexico. is m The
city.
w A. Cameron travelling freight
and passenger assent Tor the Santa Fo
With h-eHdouurtprs nt I'D ras' was
hctc Yesterday.
b. W. Dohsou. attorney. returned
iaef uiEhf from santa ne where hr
inis been attending tho sessions off
thr territorial supreme court.
Iahu a Logan circle. Ladies' nl
fhe a. s. 70 wili meet n r%eaular
session Doe a. % O.. ~ hall nt 2sap
denf
"a cd Nurusm republican tcrritor-
800 chairman came BOO last night from
sororro gnd uul lcavc today for sam
'o De- to open republican hcadquart-
ria
iieaular meeting of Adam chapter
Nr order ul the Eastern star. ai
Masonic temple this evening at $500
" eiscl 40 members are earnestly
urEnd tn Del present
Mls Floreu,e Winchester ana AIR
Iirlph nfandt were married We'd
needHN murnlng 90 thc Methodist
parsonnre Res, Frank w otto. ai
the lead avenue Methodist church. af-
dictated Mr niHndf is o. ~felecroph ops
"ratnt .n fhc Santa Io offices
AR and Airs Carol D. Roberts
hove lfff f0f Mlunra polls where Mr
Roberts NNl represent mo local
Typographical union at thc lntefna-
tnnel convention nl The printers or.
EtHfafInn Before returning fo Al
huuuergue ar. aud Mrs Roberts will
Klslt chicago and "a Louis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05
SOLD IN
CARLOAD LOTS TO
IMPROVE EQUIPMENT

c. G.. Hubbard, representing the l..
c, Smith x Bro. Typewriter company,
has returned to Albuquerque after an
extended trip throughout his territory.
Mr.. Hubbard recently received advice
from his firm in Syracuse hat they
had sold 521 typewriters to the Du-
Don't Powder company Of Wilmington,
Del. This IS the largest order ever
given by any firm or corporation for
typewriters for their own use. Tho
order was given in competition with
other standard makes and over $50
machines were traded out from the
Dupont company in the deal. Mr..
Hubbard covers New Mexico for the
l.. c. smith, making Albuquerque his
headquarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05
WASH0UT
ON SANTA FE
At ELOTA
Rain Came After No. | Had
Passed, But Seven and Nine
Were Marked Up Several
Hours Late.

Another washout at Elota. thirty
miles north of here on The Santa re,
was reported last night and passen-
ger trains Nos. Z and Q were marked
up Il reach this city several hours
late although II is possible they may
not get through until this morning.
Passenger trair No. ! passed Elota
into this city before the washout oc-
Cured. II Is not known here how
badly the racks are damaged al
though local officials say the rain
not heavy and hat IL viii be
easy this time to repair the break
slota ~ one of the worst places on
the railway for Washouts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05
JAPANESE MAN AND
WOMAN SETTLE TROUBLES
George Rooney of Ia Junta Forgives
Wife for E1opins with His
Cooking Utensils.

Mrs. Blanche Rooney, arrested by
the police Wednesday night on tele-
graphic advices from La Junta, was
released from custody yesterday az
the request of her husband. George
Rooney. who caused her detention.
Rooney is IA japanese cool at La
Junta. lie claimed that his wife had
deserted him. taking with her clothing,
sllverware and cooking utensils be-
longing to him. As the result of n
conference between Rooney and his
wife yesterday evening, they agreed
to forget their differences. Mrs.
Rooney is part Japanese.
the best saddle horses 10 be hac
in the city are at w. l.. Trimble's, III
". Second street Phone Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05
STRIKERS ANXIOUS
TO RETURN TO DUTY

Montreal, Aug IA large number
of the men employed In the freight
and yard service OF the Grand Trunk
were rcinstated in their positions to-
daN under the terms of the strike set
Element. but many of the passenger
mon are sim awaiting the call to
duty.
COR hcen taken back here.
president Murdoch Of the
uaiumcn received complaints from
am parts of the system today regard
ing thu failure of the railroad TO take
mon back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05
NEW YORK BANKER AND
RAILWAY PRESIDENT DIES,

Lake Mohonk, n. y, Aug. III.
Edward simmons, the New York
banker, died here at | o'clock this
morning. He was president OF the
Fourth National bank of New York.
president Of the New York clearing
house. president of the state cham
Der of commerce. president of the
Panama Railroad company ana an
officer of many corporations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05
MISSIONARIES
BATTLE WITH POLICE

ST. Louis. Aus. 4.--One mar was
probably fatally cut. two were seri-
ously slashed or shot. and two were
badly battered tonight in a battle In
front OF the Wellston city hall be-
tween policemen and. sympathi2ers or
Charles J. Roberts, who twenty-four
hours before was declared mayor, dis
placing the Rev. Ira Il. Hicks. Wells
ton is a suburb OF 81. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05
Wallace Hesseiden

Figures and workmanship count
We guarantee more for your money
than n other contracting firm in
Albuquerque. office at the Superior
Planning Mil Phone S1g.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05

For Sale: At a bargain il taken at
once, one of the most modern resi-
dences in the city. Parties leaving
town. Phone lis or all 6O2 South
Arno.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05

The Salvation Army is very much
IN need Of your cast III clothing.
Phone 2sS. Captain I. W Arbuckie,
officer in Charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05
Automobile Line

Artesia TO Hope. twenty-five miles.
Mail and passenger service daily, ex-
cept Sundays. Leave Artesia 5 a. IN.
Leave Hope $3.50 p. m; SO round iris.
New and excellent equipment.
CHAS- NJ. TANNER, Manager,
Artesia. N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05

We board n care Tor horses.
n hest OF care guaranteed W. l.
Trimble & Co.. 113 N. Second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05

Joe Martin, pruc,ical shoemaker,
and repairer. Crippled or deformed
feet perfectly fitted. 11S 1-2 n. srd,
next to Masonic Temple.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-05

III you need n carpenter. telephone
HcSSciden. phone 3Ts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-16
TARIFF RATES ARE
 BEING ADJUSTED

Washington, February 1o.-Although the tariff officials of the state department are active in determining the right to receive this governments minimum tariff rates of such countries as are presumably en- titled to the same, negotiations are in progress with each of the countries where difficulties in the way of adjustments were early encountered
 The negotiations with France were in- itlated some months ago and some of the most vexatious questions have already been eliminated. This leaves practically only the question of the mutual tariff reg ulations to be adjusted.
 At present France applies her maximum tariff to all dutiable imports from the United States, while this government s minimum tariff will be applied to French double tariff becomes operative.
 As to AustriaHungary one question relates to the tariff treatment of Amer ican cotton seed oil and another to the regulations governing the admission into Austria Hungary of the pork meats of the United States.
 Austria Hungary also apepars to dis criminate against the United States in the matter of the microscopic examination Of pork meats, but the present state of negotiations indicate that there is fair prospect for the early removal of these obstacles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-16
FREIGHT TRAFFIC
 HELD BY TWO ROADS

New York, February 15.-EWdence of minimized competition and practical con- trol of the Asiatic freight traffic moved west from the Missouri river to Portland and San Francisco by the Union Pa cifio and Southern Pacific railway sys- tems since the merger of the two roads in 1901 was brought out today with the resumption of the hearing in the suits the federal government to dissolve the merger.
 John c. Stubbs, general traffic manager of the Hartman lines, occupied the whole days session as witness before Syl- vester C. Williams, the special exam finer who is conducting the inquiry.
 MT. Stubbs admitted on examination ty C. A. Severance of counsel for the gov ernment that the Union Pacific held stock ownership of the Oregon Short Line, which gave the former road a direct line from the Missouri river to Portland.
 So that all the Asiatic business moved from the Missouri river to Portland would be handled by the Union Pacific alone?" asked Mir. Severance.
 Yes. that is so. replied the witness.
 Upon request MT. Stubbs produced fig ures showing the decrease in New York freight over the Sunset line from 79 per cent of the total in 1891 to 19 per cent in 1901, the year of the merger. The gov ernment contends that only a small part of this was due to legitimate competition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-16
REMEDY IS NEEDED FOR HIGH PRICES

Washington, February 15.-Senator Crawford today addressed the Senate In support of the contention that instead of wasting months and years in inves- tigating the causes of the increased prices of the necessaries of life Con gress should devote itself to devising a remedy.
 The speaker attributed the rise In the cost of living to the rapid increase of the gold supply and the correspond ing increase of the percapita circula- tion in the United States. Senator Senator Crawford declared the investi- gations of the bureau of labor had been sufficient to establish the facts relative to increase and he therefore urged that further inquiry would be useless He failed to find cause for regret in the publication, he said, except in so far as it affected wage earnings. adding that there had not been a correspond ing increase in wages. He declared that public opinion played a great part in the consideration and placed the wage earner on an equal footing with the producer in the enjoyment of good times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-16
LOOKING ABOUT
 FOR RIGHT MAN
Mississippi Lawmakers Have
 Not Reached Decision
ALExANDER's CHANGES
Man Who Withdrew From Race Has strong Friends Who Would Make Him Re-enter If They Were
 Sure of Their Ground

Jackson, Miss, February 16.-(special.)- There is no doubt that very strong sen timent has developed during the past re" days in favor of the return of Hon. C. Il. Alexander to the senatorial contest. IL Is claimed, and the impression is growing that MT. Alexander Is the only man meh- toned in this connection who can contfoi more than 90 of the opposition votes and defeat ex-Governor Vardaman on a final showdown.
 Some quiet and telling work has been going on of late, not by MT. Alexander, but by his friends and supporters, who declined to consider that he was out or the running. Their idea has been to prove and to show that MT. Alexander holds the key to the situation, and they are now de- claring that they have done so.
 It is stated on good and reliable author ity that 96 members of the caucus have signed statement to the effect that they will vote for MT. Alexander provided he re-enters the race and is pitted against MT. Vardaman for the final round.
 It is also stated that there are few supporters of the ex-governor who will fall in line in event the opportunity is presented, so that on a vote narrowed down to these two, MT. Alexander would receive at least 104 votes.
 It is being urged that no other man mentioned In connection with the sena- torial contest can begin to muster this many votes, and it is feared that Varda- man would defeat any one of the others If this be true-and there Is reason to be- lieve that it is-Mr. Alexander should be brought back into the race, and doubt less will be, if he will consent to the use of his name
 The claim is made that Mir. Alexander is a great deal stronger with the people of the state today than he was before his retirement, and that the members of the caucus are looking upon him as the Moses to lead them out of the wilderness
 Should he decide to re-enter the con- test. he could not be looked upon as dark horse" and there would be no opposition to him along that score. He retired from the race with as good grace as could have been expected, and there has been no sulking in his tent. He has done all that he could to assist In the work of concentration among the friends of the other candidates on the opposition side of the house, and has made no enc mics in or out of that camp.
 First ballot in the senatorial caucus to- day: Vardaman, 63; Percy, 46; Kyle, r; Byrd, Is; Street, 15; Alexander. $; Ander- son. 2: Critz, l; total, 166; necessary to choice, S4.
 Second ballot: Vardaman 69; Percy, Al; Kyle. IS: Byrd, 15; Street, IS; Alexander, 4; Anderson, l; total, 166; necessary to a choice, S4.
 The caucus adjourned until tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-16
MRS. MORSE HAS HOPES
 OF FREEING HUSBAND

New York, February 15.-Mrs Charles W. Morse, who returned here today from visit to her husband in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga, said that he is cheerful over the outlook for clemency.
 The petitions for MT. Morses par don are coming in wonderfully" she said. They are generally signed by professional men who believe he has been sacrificed"
 Mrs. Morse said that the report that her husband was organizing an Ice company to operate. in the south was absurd. She said e,at her son Henry, now in Baltimore had some interests in the ice trade and that he will pf by his fathers advice so far cs he may be able to give it to him.