davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-05
Come In and try some Of our choico
brands of coffee. Am sure I can
please you. Lewis Westman.
May 5-19
ESTATE OF JOHN A. BENGTsON
DTTEDTN1T

ESTATE OF JOHN A. BENGTsON
DECEDENT.
State of Minnesota, County of Mar.
shall, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
A. Bengtson, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Serina
Bengtson, Albert Bengtson, Minnie
Bengtson, Emma Bengtson, Esther
Bengtson, and all persons interested
in the determination of the descent of
the real estate of said decedent:
The petition of Serina Bengtson
having been filed in this court, re-
presenting that said decedent died
more than five years prior to the filing
therof, leaving certain real estate in
said petition described, and that nc
will of decedent has been proved nor
administration of his estate granted
In this state, and praying that the
descent Of said real estate be deter.
mined by this court:
Therefore, You and each of You are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
court, at the probate court room in
the City of Warren, in the County OF
Marshall and State of Minnesota, on
the 28th day of May, A. D. 1910, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon Of that day
why said petition should not be grant:
ed. t.... ..e5
1t is Further Ordered, That notice
to all persons interested in said hear
ing and in said matter, be given by
the publication Of this order in the
Warren Sheaf, according to law.
Dated May 9Th. 1910.
BY the Court,
PETER H. HOLM,
(Seal1 Probate Judge
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-05
PAY FOR "SM0KES"
New York Women Spend Half
Million Yearly for Tobacco.
Spend az Much More Yearly for Jew.
eled Accessories and Fad 10
Growing RapidIy-DeaIers
Cater to That Trade.

new YOrk.-NeW YORK women
burned 100000 last year. From to-
days indications in the business world
they will burn even more-in fact, a
great deal more-in the year 1910
Furthermore, the word burn" is
used literally, because these fair New
Workers actually hold the fuel between
thumb and forefnger and set a match
to 1t! Not that the money is In the
form of bills from the United States
treasury. Nay, it is in the form Of
cigarettes! T. s..-,
: Halt million is a snug sum for
women to send up in smoke. The fig
ures are furnished by dealers, and
conservative dealers at that. Three
Of them cater particularly to women.
One of them seeks no other trade. To
this half million add money spent by
women cigarette faddists for smart
accessories and one has a fair idea
of what the cigarette habit costs New
York women to-day. 7a &;.. II. :.
Come from Central park down Fifth
avenue for a spin and see: First,
snuggled among the conservative
brown stone mansions, which once
echoed the gentle laughter Of the old
aKn1ckerbocked aristocracy, one comes
upon the atelier of a one-time social
figure now an importer modiste. Early
New Workers would have called it q
dressmaker's shop. Now It is an ate
Her, and it's patrons always are ad-
dressed as madame . ... y. ..s .5. ssts sa
To-day madame" is being fitted
with wonderful frock Of smolder.
ing grayish rose sill, with amethyst
lights. From cabinet in the corner
q tactful saleswoman brings slen.
der chain Of beaten silver, from which
depends q quaint case, all studded
with amethysts. Madame" seizes It
with eager hands. Dull silver and
gems blend perfectly with the oddly
tinted gown
How much? "A hundred? Why,
the gown IS only $175. Yes, know
Z It simply makes the costume perfect,
But I've half dozen cigarette cases
already. Yes, that little place for the
matches Is dear. Ye-es, I'll take It. :
. Ask any gown importer whose ate
Z lier can boast . cabinet Of odd jew.
elry and trinkets where lie the best
profits, and she will answer:
In the fads Of the cigarette smo'
ker. !. s2s.
Time was that ! single gold q 81
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-05
Fall Bars Man from America.

5 New York-Ne ellis Olson Of Norway,
whose ambition, is to become mil
lionaire, must go back to his native
land, because in attempting to land
from the liner Helligolav he fell from
the gangplank and broke his arm.
The board Of special inquiry that
looked into his case at Ellis island
decided that because Of the serious
nature Of the fracture he might Is
aunable to earn living s. America.
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-05
BARTLETT'S POTATO PLANTER
for sale or rent. Munger and son.

FOR SALE-One yearling Short
horn bull. Munger and son.
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-05

Call at swaleng's Paint Shop for
your wall paper. sss5s '5#5
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-05

/. FOR SAlE--Seed Flax, some of the
new No. Is and some of old Russian.
Raised on new land. J. T. Brosdal,
Fork P. o., MINI. St.
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-05
MEN WANTED for the Warren
Brickyard at once. Call at yard or
on Aug. Lundgren.

FOR SALE. 1 corn planter with
check rover. 1 riding cultivator, /
corn binder. All nearly new. If sold
at once will take $1S5. 90. See M. l..
Larson. i ...... - 8 II
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-05

Some good shoats for sale. Call
at once if you want some before they
are gone. w. H. Dixon.
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-05
WANT
COLVM MN
RATES:-One cent a word.
No ad less then 10 cents. Cash.

FOR sAlE-Two ricks of hay. Ap-
ply to P. J. Kurz.
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-05

The Bazaar will meet prices Of any
mail order house, quality considered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-18
LOOKING FOR B0RAX
IN COUNTY OF
LINCOLN
Angeles Experts Leave
Cauizozo in Quest of Prec-
ious Material; viii Also Do.
Prospecting.
CCarrizoao News.)

r. II. Rosenberger. a g%eologist, ar
rived here Wednesday from Los An
geles, Cal. He intends to remain here
some time and examine the forma-
tons in the different mining districts
in the county. His brother. 81 geo.
logist also was here for a short time
some two years ago. and was favor
ably impressed with the indications,
but was called back to California be-
fore he had time to investigate. Mr..
Rosenberger will take up the work
where his brother left off, starting at
the head of the malpais, near Indian
Tank, and following the trend of the
mountains in a southwesterly diree-
don. Although in quest Of borax
and q certain other mineral. which
he believes exist here. he stated he
would o be adverse to exploiting Il
gold or copper claim If the formation
and indications warranted Apart
from his technical training, he stated
he has had considerable experience in
the field. He left Yesterday morning
for the mountains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-18
GRAND TRUNK MEN ARE
UNANIMOUS FOR STRIKE,

Montreal. July 1.-THE counting
of thc strike vote taken by the Grand
Trunk and Central Vermont conduct
ors and trainmen. was concluded to-
day. and according To Nice-President
Murdoch of the trainmen il shows
that OF the 5000 votes east on the
Grand Trunk and $50 on the Central
Vermont. less han fifty men voted
against "a strike To enforce the de-
mands of the men. An appointment
has been made by the committee with
President Hayes of the Grand Trunk
for noon tomorrow. when the result
NJ the vote viii be communicated 20
him.
The committee Of Grand Trunk tel
egranhers also finished counting a
strike vote. which IL is stated. shows
go per cent OF the men in favor OF
going ont unless the company grants
their demands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-18
NEXT MOVE NOW Up
TO ARIZONA SAYS
Mr.. CAMERON
Believes Republicans viii Win
in Constitutional Convention;
viii Go With Hitchcock to
See the Moki Snake Dance.
CPhoenix Republican,

Delegate Ralph Cameron passed
through Phoenix yesterday on his way
TO Douglas where a great reception
has been planned for him today which
has been set aside throughout Cochise
county rs Cameron Day The re-
ception was designed t. be an express
sion of the appreciation Of the people
OF Cochise of the successful efforts of
the delegate in behalf of statehood.
Mr.. Cameron was accompanied by
Governor sloan and Assistant secre-
tary Kirk. He viii visit several Of the
towns I'm the southern part of the ter
ritory, in fact all 90 them. and scme-
time next week he will return To Phoe-
nix on his way home.
Speaking of the statehood fight, Mr..
Cameron modcstly gave much 81 the
credit for the successful ending If it
10 the warm friends of Arizona in
Washington. notably President Taft
and Postmaster General Hitchcock.
Now that everything hat the presi-
dent and congress could do. having
been done for the present. MIR. Cam
eron trusted that the people of the ter
ritory would do their part In the pre-
pareticn of q constitution that would
meet the approval Ct hose who will
have the last woTd. He believed that
such a constitution would be adopted:
that there were more conservative and
careful voters in the territory than
there were experimenting radicals. He
believed that the good judgment of
the voters would disregard party lines.
since there he'd been "A disposition
on the part Of the democrats To make
"a party contest of IL. Mr.. Cameron had
no doubt that the republicans would
win in the election OF constitutional
delegates. There was a reason why
they should win that ought 10 appeal
all voters who rare more for the
territory and the future state Of Ari-
Bona than they do FOR party advan-
With the passage OF the statehood
bill. said Nj. Cameron. Arizona has
not got all from congress and the ad-
m~instration that IL has q right L. ex-
pcct There viii De. Tor instance. adj
niticnal grants Of land. there viii be
public buildings and there viii be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-18
JOKER DISCOVERED IN
LIGHT HOUSE BOARD LAW

Washington, July VA 'lokcr'
has been discovered ia the legislation
providine fof the organization of the
lighthouse board on a civilian hasis
instead of under the military naval
supervision which has prevailed For
years. As an important element IN
the reorganization, congress provided
FOR the appointment OF civilian in
speetnrs. but search has failed 20 dis
cover anywhere in the law n APP
preparation 10 rny such inspectors.
The consequence probably win be
that the board viii have 90 do with
GOT the aid or the civilians until the
next session of congress. and iu the
meantime VIII depend on army aud
navy officers 10 perform inspection
work. the law contemplating that for
o period not exceeding three years
the president may assign them To such
uuty This WIS purposely made "a
part OF the statute, 80 that the transit
ton from military to civilian control
in the feature of the service would
De GRADUAL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-18
CONDUCTORS CHIEF HOPES
STRIKE WILL BE ANERTED

Philadelphia, July l7.-Hope that
the conference tomorrow between the
members Of their committee and Gem
eral Manager Myers of the Pennsyl-
vaua Railway company, would make
a strike Impossible was expressed to-
day by A. y. Garretson, president of
the order of Railway Conductors, and
w. G.. Lee. head Of the Brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen.
Mr.. Lee declared his belief that the
ten-hour standard the men ask for
could be put INTO effect by the com
pany without making any sacrifice.
The Pennsylvania officials had no
statement to give out today. The Of
ficers of the company appeared hope
ful that tomorrow's conference MAY
end i'm an understanding that viii
avert the threatened strike. but nev-
ctrhelcss they are continuing their
preparations 10 cope with the emery
cncy OF "a walk-out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-18
STATEWIDE DROUTH Is
THREATENED IN TEXAS

Dallas. Texas, July 17.-Statewide
prohibition is the leading issue Of the
campaign now on in the democratic
party If Texas TO select nominees for
all state offices. Primaries will be
held July 2S, with about 1870 candi-
dates to be voted on. The attitude Of
Senator Bailey Is being generally
watched because Of the Influence it
may have on his fortunes when he be-
comes a candidate for reelection two
years from now.
Senator bailey has given his support
20 Judge Walter Poindexter for gov
crnor on the grounds of friendship.
Judge Poindexter favors amending the
constitution to prohibit the liquor
traffic. but opposes a statutory state
wide prohibition act as being uncon-
stitutional.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-18

many things which ought to ONE to
Arizona as a sort Of dowry, II was
natural. said the delegate, that a re-
publican administration and a republt-
can congress would be more likely to
make these freewin offerings If they
believed that Arizona was properly APP
preciatiye Of what had already been
done for 1t.
There IS no democratic administra-
ton to which Arizona can look for
gifts. There is no democratic con
gress and, said Mr.. Cameron, there
viii be none, at least not until long
after statehood is complete.
This statement led to a discussion
of national prospects. MI. Cameron
said that at one time, before there had
been a true measure Of popular sentl'
ment throughout the cauntry there
was some doubt as to the complexion
of the next house. The situation was
'cletfded by reports of popular dissatis-
faction and by the apparent strength
Of insurgency. 1t had been discovered
that the insurgent sentiment was
g eetlyI exaggerated; most of it was
in congress. The people at large have
lately shown u firm faith in old re-
publican principles. The brilliant
cCmpletion of the legislative program
of President Teft and the expressions
Of ffyofable opinion which have come
from ell parts of the country have
cleared away the clouds. In concln-
sion, MIR. Cameron said the election
II q republican house by perhaps q
reduced majority might be regarded
rs a certainty.
Mr.. CameIon's secretary 'Trapper
who remained In washington
to dispose Of odds and ends of husl-
ness, viii meet him az Douglas today
Postmaster General Hitchcock WIN
visit Mr.. cameron some time in Aug
lst. between the twelfth and TWEEN
.ieth. The indefiniteness of the date
IS made necessary by the uncertainty
as to the time when the Moquis will
their annual snake dance which
Mr.. Hitchcock is coming to see. AZ
.er that he will take a horseback ride
over q considerable part of the terri
Tory. as he did last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-18
REVOLT TO
Be FINANCED
Leader of Celestial Revolution
aries Lays Plans fol- DiStrib-
ance in Yellow Kingdom,

Ivy NNNNhANk MNNlNNhf NNfh'hA AHfNH& NNAf"t
Victoria. July if.-DU sun Natsen,
leader of the Chinese revolutiohai
.pnrty. is coming To the United States
shortly to consult his compatrlots rec
Harding financing AN outbreak, pc-
cording 90 news brought hy the EN-
press ed China Yesterday The revo-
|lutionatH leader was in Toxic, but lcft
June -, oVing To Japanese official
pressure, for singapore. Whence ne
viii start soou Tor America and
Europe
shanrnai ptpcrs state that the
.Taku lorosts taken during the Boxer
war are to he fetrotedcd to CHINA ia
septcmtcr
Larger numbers ~ refugees have
arrived 800 shanghai from the famine
stricken districts nt Human and
Hupeh provinces. Tho Chinese gov
trnmcnt has o. project Ca send the
starving people TO Manchurln on rail
work
Anticipaung the opening OF the
Panama canal tha communication de-
pnrtment of the Japanese government
Will shortly send IA representative to-
investigate proposals lnr the extension
of tho subsidized lines on the Pacific
Goo thr eastern Eel of the United
States and nrarli Argentina and other
South American places The depart
ment has lIso in view proposals Cor
De- subsidized service Co South Africa.
.Nia Hons HONS and India
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-18
PUT INTO PRACTICE
FEDERAL PAROLE LAW

Washington. July Preliminary
steps have been taken at the depart
ment of Justice for putting into effect
the law enacted at the last session OF
congress for parolins United States
prisoners, thus establishing a prac-
tice that had been adopted by prob
ably one-half the states.
The first step viii he the establish
ment OF rules and regulations for the
procedure of The board Of parole of
each p%enitcntiary.
Robert " Ladlow. superintendent
Of prisons, win leave Washington later
in the season to visit the penitentiar-
les az Mcneil island. Washington and
at Atlanta ana Leavenworth for the
purpose OF setting in motion the ma
ehinery TO carry out the law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-18
GAR HURLS
AUTO HUNDRED
FEET AWAY
-Four Injured, One Fatally
When Interurban Car Col
Tides With Motor Twenty
Miles From Denver,
NY Morning Journal sneeIaI Leased wir-i

Denver. July Flour persons
were injured, one probably fatally,
when nm internrban car on the Dem
yer & %lnterurban railroad struck an
automobile one mile east Of Eldorado
Springs. twenty miles from here to-
day. The autom obile, wItf It's occu-
pants. was hurled sidewise a hundred
feet BY the car. struck n trolley pole
ana was wrecked. The injured:
Mrs. John L. Bold "a years old
three ribs broken. hurt internally.
VIII probably die.
Ralph NJ. Gillette, two ribs broken,
internally hurt.
Mrs. Ralph AZ. Gillette. bruised.
Byron -. Boyd, ligaments 81 ankle
severed.
The automobile was climbing a steep
grade at the crossing where the ac-
cident occurred. Because OF q string
Of empty cars on a siding, the occu-
pnntg Of the automobile were unable
to see The i%nterurban car approach
ing IN q down grade. at high speed.
A special car brought the victims 70
Denver ana all were taken 70 the
BOYD home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-18
STEAMSHIP MEN ASK
WITHDRAWAL or ORDER.

Washington, July 1T.-Appeal has
been made TO the state department
by the Blieficlds steamship company,
whose vessels sail under the Norwe-
CLAN flag, between New Orleans ana
Niearagunn seaports, asking the de-
partmont IL IL cannot get the Nor
weginn minister here TO withdraw his
order under which the Norwegian cou-
snl'pt New orleans has directed obedi-
cnce to the proclamation of Madriz
declaring Bluoflolds closed. similar
appeal has been made by "a number
of American companies Interested In
various enterprises in Nicaragua In
which they have money Invested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-18
RIOT PREVENTED BY
ILLINOIS MILITIA

Chicago. July 1.-Two regiments
ct Polish turner's, the Polish National
Alliance and the Polish Falcons Al
lance. rival semi-military organiza-
tions. FLASHED here today az a ceie-
hration of the 50Oth anniversary Of
the battle of GruneNnld. Company T.
of the Seventh regiment. Illinois Ma
ticnai Guard. participating in The cele-
hrntion separated the men M pre-
Ventcd a. crowd ef sympathizers Of
both factions participating In g. Ten
eral riot. The Polish Falcons Alliance
organized "a year ago by former
members 90 the National Alliance and
there has bee much rivalry between
the two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-18
AMERICAN ENGINEER
SETS BETTER JUSGADO

ManaRua. Juiyl7.-w william p. pitt
man, the American engineer, who
was captured by the Madriz forces
near Bhiefields ana brought here, Is
now confined in IA eommodious cell.
When pittman arrived under escort a
few days ago, he was placed In a
difty cell, less than six feet square,
Consul Olivaras entered q vigorous
protest at the Instance Of the Ameri-
con government ana the prisoner was
transferred to better quarters. II is
reported here that President MadriA
Is soon 10 name q cabinet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-18
As PRUNE CENTER
AMERICA FORCES
TO THE FRONT
United States Beginning to
Supply It's Own Fruits and
Nuts; imports Show Notable
Decrease,

" m0fui1f Sohfnai Ssrs''' "'et
washington July little United
staies ia beginning to supply for iis
own use ffiits and nuts which a lew
F, years asa were practically ~ inn
ported This applies largely Ia such
fruits rs ca nges prunes and rnisius
Itannnfs, figa. walnuts, cocoanuts and
almonds aie siill largely imported
TWeatY years ago the imports OF
fruits and rsts were more than five
times as great rs the exports. tho
former being valued AT 81 600, 600
willie tire latter were valued az only
$4,000, 900. During The last fiscal
. however. the imports Of this sort
had increased N $4,000, 600, while
the exports mad gone up In value %
s19.a00.00o.
III 1890 there were imported ST.
900. 900 worth Of oranges, Ia 1910 less
than 500. 900 worth, while mere than
sg.G00. 900 were exported last ycnt ar
compared with about S250,00 in
1900 As to primes, si,160,0oo worth
were Imported ia 1890 bit less than
100000 worth came iast year where
~ tht exports Of this fruit Increased
from $500. 900 ~ 1900 Us sf 600 600
last 41gi
on the other hand, the value Of ba-
nanas. almonds, walnuts and cocoa-
sufs imported had Increased during
the last two decades SG,000, 600 worth
Of bananas coming to this country IN
1900 ~ compared with $4,000, 600
during lie last fiscal year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-18
TAFT THAMES NIkADG ToR
HIS GENEROUS HOSPITALITY.

Beverly. Mass, jury -Presideht
Taft Sent Il message of thanks = TIE
emperor OF Japan fnr tho cor'iial Vel
come extended 10 Secretary # War
Dickinson, as follows:
Il wish 10 express TO your majesty
my deep appreciation Of the generous
and courteous hospitality ~sNtende TO
Secretary Dickinson ana his parry
during their risil 70 japan. Tile OK
preston Of CORDIAL welcome eNoted
Strengthens the bond Of friendship be-
tween the two countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-18
STETSON FACTION IS
LET OUT
Sixteen AdherentS of lnSurgent
Christian Scientist Dropped
From Membership in New
York.


Boston. July III. sixteen ~ the
practitioners who were identified
win and supported Mrs A,igustn
Stutsen ia her controversy with the
first church of christ, scientist, IN
Nav York city have been dropped
from membership by the hoard OF III
rectUrs Of the mother church IN lios-
ton according 20 d statement made to-
dry by Archibald Mcclellan % Of
the Roston directors
Director Mcclellan said he WIS not
able 10 give their names.
II can only Say they were the prac-
titieners who were most prominent
in their support Of Airs stetson de-
clared Nj. Mcclellan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-18
VAN WHO LOST CANADA
TO FRANCE HAS MEMORIAL

Vauvert, France, July I'm. Dou,
morgie, minister of education. today
unveiled a monument to Montcalm,
erected by public subscription by
France and Canada, near his birth
place. Chateau de Leandiac. A del
cgation from Canada and the Can
adian agent in France, Hector Fabre,
were present at the ceremony. A re-
plica of this monument will be set up
i'm Quebec
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-18
GERMANY ALSO HAS
HIGH LIVING COST
Annual Deficit of Nearly Ten.
Dollars Reported in Families
Of Wage Farmers in Father
land,


fly Morning I0urnnl Special Leased Wirel
WASHINGTON, July IAN annual
deficit Of S0,9s Ia the cost Of living
Of families Of wage earners and salar-
led persons in Germany was revealed
in an Investigation by the Imperial
statistical officers Of hat country, ac-
cording TO a report In the possession
or tho department Of commerce ana
labor.
The inquiry was made IN Germany
in 1906 and 1908, S52 families being
included IN the anvaSs
The average annual income Of these
families were S52l72, while the av-
eraee annual expenditure was S5Sl.70..
OF the average expenditure S242.l1,
or 45.7 per cent WAS food and drink
s95.50. or IS per cent. for rcnt ana
maintenance of dwellings: 1925 per
rent for clothing, laundry, etc.; a.
per cent for heating and lighting, and
19.S per cent for miscellaneous pur-
poses,