davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26

as, 2 distinguished Institution. and
ASKING that two gradu8tos be recon-
mended fOr appointments MS second
'lscutenants IN the army.
For cavalry, field artillery or in
fantry no mental examination is re-
quired. Commissions are granted
solely on recommendation from the
institute, and after physical examina-
ton, which is never omitted.
There are more than 100 schools
in the United States eligible for dis
tinction and il is needless to state
that all make a great effort to ecure
the coveted rank. However, only ten
are permitted to be designated as
distinguished"
For the New Mexico Military insti-
tute, a school located i'm a territory
and so far from the great centers to
be placed among the very first is With
out doubt most remarkable, ana es-
pecially for a school so Young. 4
year ago last fall General J. Franklin
Bell, then chief Of staff. United States
army, after reviewing the New Mex
leo Military institute cadets, declared
that he considered the school sur
passed only by West Point and the
Virginia Military institute. and that
he considered its future better than
any state military school im the Union.
i. l.. Fllcklnger returned last night
from Baltimore, Nd, where he spent
five weeks after an absence of TWEEN
ty-siX years. He reached his old home
just as a party of thirty-three of his
relatives We're taking their seats at
a family reunion dinner, given IN
honor of the 73rd birthday of his
mother. lie had a hard time convine-
ing his brother that he was not an
imposter, but finally did so by means
of a scar on his forehead, received in
childhood. out of the thirty-three
none recognized him except the wife
of his younger brother, who was his
school mate thirty years ago. When
his identity was finally announced.
the reunion was a most joyous one.
Walter H%uckaby. n city fireman.
was hurled from the seat of the buggy
Of Chief Charles Whiteman as the
vehicle turned a corner sharply going
TO a false alarm fire last night. Fire
mar Huckaby was thrown twenty feet
but escaped with severe bruises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
5000 ACRE
UNIT COMPLETE
At P0RTALES
Power House Ready for Bust
ness in Great Irrigation Pro
jet and Engine Has a Trial
Run.

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
Portales, N. M, June 25.-The first
unit of 5000 acres in The great Por-
tales pu~mping-for irrigation project
is now ready, forty out of seventy
pumps being now installed ready to
receive the electric impetus which
Will begin raising the precious water
from the underflow to make this Sec
ton blossom as the primrose. BY
the terms of the contracts with the
Western Construction company and
the bonding company, however, these
pumps Will not be put in operation
further tina to test them until the
entire battery is ready. 1t viii prob
ably take until the middle of August
to install the other big engine and
the additional pumps. 1t is possible,
however, that an arrangement may
be made with the construction COM
pany to allow the use of the first unit
until the second is completed. The
work of installation of the remainder
of the great plant will proceed as
rapidly as possible. The big engine
for the first unit had a test run
which showed that it was satisfactory
in every respect.
1t is planned to make the observ-
ance of the Fourth of July a great
irrigation celebration. as the Portales
valley is now on the eve of a great
era of development. With an unlim-
tied water supply and a great pump
ing system to utilize the water the
future of this section is rosy. to put
it mildly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
QUITS SANTA FEE TO GO
TO WESTERN UNION
G. II. Gaunt, Assistant General Man
ager of \. II. x =. r., Becomes
official of Commercial Company.

1t is announced that c. II. Gaunt.
for several years assistant general
manager and superintendent of tele-
graph for the santa Fe Railroad COM
pany, has resigned TO accept a posi-
ton as superintendent Of the third
division of the Western Union rcle-
graph company, with headquarters in
san Francisco. MT. Gaunt is an ex-
pert telegraph engineer of many
years experience and has built mp
the Santa Fe telegraph service TO its
present standard Of efficiency. II is
believed that he will at once begin
the work of improving the Western
Union service on the Pacific coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
POSTAL COMPANY
MAKES CHARGE OF
CONSPIRACY
INJUNCTION OBTAINED
AGAINST BELL TELEPHONE
That Subsidiary Con-
Germ to Phone Monopoly COM
bines With Western Union 10
Choke Competition,
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journall

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
Las Cruces, y. NJ, June 25.-The
Postal Telegraph company has OBJ
tanned an Injunction against a sub
sidiary Bell Telephone company in
New Mexico for violation of a con
tract which the Postal company made
with an Independent telephone com
pany last July for five years, by which
the Postal company reached a num-
Der of towns in New Mexico by an ex-
tension of its s~ervice from FL Paso
to Silver City, n. NJ. The contract
still has more than four years to run.
a few weeks ago the New Mexico
Subsidiary Bell Telephone company
bought out the Independent Telephone
company with which the Postal had
this contract and then the subsidiary
Bell company notified the Postal that
the contract would be repudiated July
first and the connection cut off. The
Postal company has obtained an in
junction against such reputation
from the district court at silver City
and has set forth hat this action is
due to a conspiracy between the
Western Union and the Bell Telephone
companies to suppress telegraphic
competition between El Paso and sill
Yer City and intervening towns and
other parts of the country. The val
idation of the combination of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company and the Western Union IS
directly attacked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26

''It cured me-" or 1T saved the life
of my child" are the expressions YOU
hear every day about Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. This is true the world over
where this valuable remedy has been
introduced. No other medicine in
use for diarrhoea or bowel complaints
has received such general approval.
The secret of the success of Chamber
lain's Cure. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is that it cures. Sold by all
druggists.
-.-
So down secures q homes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS WILL sATIsFY YOUR WANTS
THE ECONOMIST

ton.
Inferior goods are often sold. but
they never bring fresh customers to
the store.
We carry a fine line of vehicles and
harness.
The quality in n line conpsls the
quality in the other.
1t matters not il you are looking
for a Runabout. Phaeton or Surrey
we have the article and we have the
harness to go with II.
No prohibitive prices. either; we
are satisfied with a reasonable mar
gin. 1t viii pay o and pay you well
10 come and see IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26

The Statehood Bill viii familiarize
YOU with all conditions mp ON MS he
fore becoming a state. only PIE
Morning Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26

Can be cured without ~cauterizing or
scarifying by the use of Sutherland
Eagle Eye Salve. We guarantee 1t to
cure. 25c everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
GRADUATES WANTED
FOR mL|EUTENANTS
IN THE ARMY
BOSWELL MILITARY SCHOOL
AGAIN HIGHLY HON0RED,
Institute Receives Place Among
Ten Best In United States
Best Prospects for Coming
Tenn.
,o..,,,l plspnich to The Mornln JournalI

~rspecial Dispatch 20 the Morning Journal
Roswell. y. NJ, June 25-For the
eecond time New MeXico's state mill
nary school in this city is ranked as
one of the leading schools of the
United states. A telegram was re-
ceiyed by the superintendent, Col.
lanes w. Wilson, from the adiutant
General. United States army, yester-
day, stating that the institute ranked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
No Danger

In taking DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
for coughs and colds. 1t contains no
habit producing drugs: Look for the
Bell on the Bottle.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
CAVE DWELLERS ARE WE'D
Continued from f,rst page.

ing. the lovers found that the cave had
suddenly been transformed into a re-
treat for every wind that blew. Blan-
kets and leaves were alike powerless to
protect them. and they decided to return
to civilization.
Some idea of the experiences Wh1cn
the boy and girl passed through can be
CLEANED from q diary which La We're
kept Here it is:
September 1s-Met Beatrice on Market
street. Had guns and luggage ready. TOOK
train to New York and subway uptoWn
Missed boat and went 10 lodging mousse
Rough place, but slept Well
September 1e-Had rolls and coffee for
breakfast; Made boat for Catskill: aSoK af,aH
long tramp Just about dark. Nothing 10
sleep on Made fire of branches and leaves
fast Went fishing and caught some perch.
Went walking in the woods ana ]. was
great. I'D
washed clothes Cooked some more beans.
with lot of smoke. Getting cold; E,u.
F'riday-Was very cold iast la n,ghtt; hgiat Sire she
cooks better and better.
Saturday-Shot a rabbit. Tough job cook
ing It, Cave full of smoke, =. was
Sunday-Walked in the WOODS 1t Was
great. Didn't try to hunt.
Monday-Farmers gave us milk ana po-
fdtOeS. SnOt some ehi'i
ones, but we cooked them.
October About midnight startled by
wild animals. Very much frightened pu'
nothing came Of 1t.
October 2-Rose early. Farmers gave US
a lot of potatoes-many fine ones.
dnesday-Flapjacks and ns smoke s,ots FOR T
breakfast-mostly smoke Beatrice cooked
great Shot two squirrels
F'riday-Eery cold.
saturday-Rain. Cave very wet and hre
won't burn.
Thursday-very cold At 4.S0, after lunch.
left for New York. Got to Yonkers at 80
November IA Friday entry)-Got the
grand bounce. Look UP ads in paper
The last entry in the diary refers to
the time when La We're was discharged
by the baker from whom he had got
job as delivery boy in Yonkers.
The lovers hired a cheap furnished
room in Yonkers. on RiVerdale avenue,
and were down to their last penny on
Tuesday when found by Captain Lent
They said they intended to get married
when they eloped, but were afraid their
youth would prevent this, and thus set
the authorities after them.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
GOvFRN0RS End MEEnNG|Y N. c. A. LEADERS O||
Helen Gould Hears Addresses at
44th Anniversary Affair.
NO STRONG DRINK SERVED
Speakers Give High Praise to
international Committee on
It's Birthday.

Five hundred sat down to dinner in the
waIdorf-Astoria last night TO celebrate
the forty-fourth anniversary of the inter-
national committee OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. All the leaders in
the work. both in the United States and
Canada were represented, and George w.
Perkins. a member OF the committee who
was prevented from attending, sent a teie-
gram in which he highly commended the
work done by the association.
Conditions at the dinner were such as
Mayor Gaynor commended at a similar
gathering of the Collegiate Club. for no
strong drink was served, and while some
of the diners chewed at cigars, none was
so daring as to light a weed
DR.. Lucien c. Warner, chairman OF the
committee, presided, and introduced the
speakers, who were confined to eight min
utes each. and called to time by bell.
Nearly every one took the count.
Among others at the guest table were
Cornelius y. Bliss, formerly Secretary of
the Interior: ]. C. Stuart first vice-presi-
ley. the railroad capitalist; ". Hayward
Meyers, general manager of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company; E. J. Buffing-
pany; L. Z. Johnson. president of the
Norfolk & Western Railroad Company:
A. S. Frisseil. president of the Fifth Ave
nue Bank; F. B. Schenck. president of
The Liberty National Bank: James c.
Cannon, president of the Fourth National
Bank: DR.. W. NJ Hays, acting Secretary
of the Department. of Agriculture Wash
ington; William II. Porter. president OF
the Chemical National Bank: DR.. John 2.
Mum, president of the United States Life
Insurance Company; Charles E Pugh,
vice-president of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company; r. P. Plat, Poughkeepsie.
y. Y; DR.. h. T. Butterfield. president OF
the Massachusetts Agricultural College:
James Stokes, +. W. Aver, Philadelphia;
A. E. Marling and James Ta1cott- Miss
Helen Gould, who was accompanied by
her nephew, Kingdom Gould, son of George
Gould, heard the addresses from the gal
lery. where were many other women and
their escorts.
DR.. George J. Fisher. head of the physical
department, told of a peculiar consmenda-
ton of the committee by man In Wall
Street, who said that the three most efrec-
tive organizations of which he knew were
Tammany, the Standard Oil and the inter-
national committee of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
The Rev. DR.. c. T. Walker of Atlanta
said one reason he conceived for his being
invited was that the organizers wished to
give color to the occasion. and wishing,
moreover, TO give his race representation,
invited one about whom there could be no
doubt whatever. He commended the work
of the Young Mems Christian Association
as the helping hand held out by the white
Christians to their negro brethern and told
Of the success of the work.
The associations work In county organ
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
LIVING HARVARD ALUMNI 32,1s2
Lawyers, Educators and Physicians in
the Lead,
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Cambridge, Mass, Dec. I-Facts and
figures of interest to men who have spent
their student days at Harvard were dis
closed to-day with the issue of the Harvard
University directory, a catalogue contain
ing names Of 32,192 former Harvard men
now believed to be living, their places Of
residence and their vocations. Massachu-
setts claims, 1880. New York is second
with 4.700. Boston leads the cities, with
5S61.. New York is next, with 3,o77. Canada
harbors All: England, l46; Japan, S6; France,
50: Germany, eS. and China, So
Five thousand three hundred men have
chosen the practice of law, 1854 education.
1887 medicine, exclusive of dentistry; 1.600
manufacturing and the ministry more than
a thousand. Three hundred and eighty
four men have retired from active work,
S45 have no occupation and 3,fT either are
unknown or have not reported.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR GAINING

Boston, Dec. Denial Of statements
contained IN a report Of q meeting of Sun
day school missionaries at St. Psul that
the Christian Endeavor movement was de-
Ginning was made at thss headquarters OF
the society here to-day. The Rev ~
Francis T.. Clark. president of the Tinted
Society. said that during the months -
October and November more new societies
of Christian Endeavor were reported az the
headquarters than ever before I'm the same
length of time, when no special Efforts
We're made 20 "a ther statistics
The officers report that this growth \
general, and that the society was never
gaining ground more rapidly or healthiIv
than TO-DAY. The number Of new societies
recorded in sixty DAYS was $40
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
CONSUL ELLSWORTH RESIGNS
Resents limitations That he Circulat-
ed Sensational Reports About Mexico.

Eesie Pass, Tex. Dec. American Con-
sui Luther T. Ellsworth, at Ciudsd Porfirio
Diaz Mexico. has feiegraphed q request 10
the State Department, through American
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson at Mexico
City. that he be transferred To another post
Should a transfer be impossible, he asks
that his telegram be accepted as HIS resig-
nation
Mr. Ellsworth, IL ir underst cod, takes
tl.is means of resenting intima tioffS that he
was the author OF sensational reports on
the Mexican revolution. which reports, 1t is
said, have injured trade with Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
HAS MADERO'S PLANS
So Mexican Militia Officer in
Charge of Prisoners Asserts.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Zacatecas, Mex, Dec. More than
twenty men who were arrested at Juch-
ipila charged with sedition have been
brought here and placed in prison.
The arrests were made by the state
ports that he has in his possession valu-
able documents bearing on the plans of
Madero.
A small supply OF arms and ammuni-
tion was taken. Juchipila is the home of
Camola Estrada, the father Of Madero's
secretary
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02

iza'ions, among railroad men. students. In
the army and navy and among the bovs
as wen as the educational and religious
activities. were depicted in glowing and
hopeful terms by Charles r. Towson j r.
Moore, y. T.. Roberts, e. g. Garter, ". n
Millar. F.. NJ. Robinson. r r. Cotton and
T. r Smith
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
HOSPITAL BURNED.

Toronto. Ontario. Dec. 1.-The Toronto
Free Hospital for Consumptives at Weston
and several surrounding buildings were de-
stroyed by fire to-day. Ninety-two patients,
forty of whom We're helpless, were removed
safely. The loss, 500, coo, is partially covered
by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
s,sMARcKs SECRETARY HURT

Berlin, Dec. Count Hermann Traugott
von Arnin, who was Prince Bismarck S
secretary. was dangerously injured to-day
by a streetcar. His condition tonight was
considered critical by the attending physi-
clan. Count Won Arnim was at one time
secretary of the German Embassy at
Washington. ss-. sA,T z1H
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
YALE NoN-GRADUATE DIRECTORY

New Haven, Conn. Dec. 1.-The directory
of the living non-graduates of Yale Uni
versity for 1910 just published, contains 6,S72
names. More than half of those listed have
1,nspecified vocations, but the mercantile
business shows 564. Next ranks the ministry
with 3e5; manufacturing with $50; educs-
ttonal works with 343: law 3s5 and finance
S21 The smallest group is that OF science,
which numbers 80.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02

Boston. Dec. 1.-Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge left here for Washington late to-day,
to be present at the opening of Congress.
His departure was delayed several days by
the Illness Of his son, who is now improv-
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

NEW N-ORK. July 2S--Led by Little
Steel the wall Street market started
strong today and shows greater buoy
auCy than il has exhibited in many
weeks. Rails, indUstrials and metals
shared IN the general rise, and all the
leaders manifested strength. Advances
Of ORe 20 three points were recorded in
the opening prices and the early trad
ing-
The rise was gradual and healthy up
to the noon hour, and at no time was
there any important setback in the up
ward mo -ement- Stock was offered in
great quantities, but the new ibuyers
and the shorts who did not cover yes
terday iook care Of il all as it came out.
orders from commission houses began
to pot-' IT. early, and the attitude Of
the Street is now aggressively bullish-
London showed the same cheerful
tone this morning. The absence OF
liquidation and buying TO cover short
contracts vas responsible for much OF
the Improvement yesterday but there
was % some good investment buying
The light on the market now turns
out 70 have been the holdings OF the
Overextended foreign syndicate in Rock
Island. and now that these stocks have
been taken over by the kUhn-Loeb
syndicate, a further advance is prob
able IL is likely that the syndicate viii
pedcIe out this stock as the market VIII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
COTTON STILL KING
OF OUR PRODUCTS
Exports Valued at S45O,OOO,-
900 Hold United States
Balance Of Trade.

Cotton is stm king CT the eountry's
exports.
no other American product comes
within S@5o.o0o.oo0 a year of the aggre-
gate value Of the cotton goods sold by
the United States to foreign customers.
no Othe- nine products combined equal
the value Of The cotton exported.
The statement is made by the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor after the
compIation Of the export and import
statistics on manufactured products for
The past fiscal year
L shows tltat in 1910 cotton of the
value Of S454,000o00 was exported. The
last wears crop therefore. was worth
on the foreign na-k1ts $4,000 more
than the crop Of the year before
Cotton. according to the figures. main
Jdl1s the balance Of trade in favor Of
The United States. There Is just SI50-
et.ec5 difference in favor Of this coun-
try between the imports and the ex-
ports Last year this country fu70Orted
goods valued at S1.5SS, 10000. while IL
sold to the foreign consumers products
valued at S1.Tl0.IO0.GoO.
Next TO cotton. copper was the mos
valuable export. This aporoxinated IT
value sS3a0ooOo. while illuminating oil.
valued at So, 10000. came third. Wheat
-four. lard tobacco. bunker, leather,
coal, and corn follow in order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
COUNTRY A GARDEN,
BROWN OPTIMISTIC
Crop Prospects in East Ex-
cellent, Western Reports
Overdrawn, He Says.

NEW YORK, July 2S--That crops in
the East VIII be above the no mai.
while those Of the west are not N arly
50 badly damaged as has been repOl ted.
is the conclusion reached by W c.
Brown. president OF the New York Cen
trail who returned today from a ten
day trip through the West
I made = personal investigation from
tie Missouri river 10 New York he
sai6, and the country looked Ike q
garden nearly al the way One OF the
best crops OF small grain as to quality
and nearly normal as to quantity
has been harvested Hay, too, VIII
show a good crop.
Corn is ct about an average for this
tnre Of year There has been some
damage from hot weather and lack Of
rail, but I DO not believe II viii exceed
more than per cent Of the country
whole corn crop
The drought has been a serious thing
Tor Individual farmers and localities but
/ believe the loss and damage viii be
mose than Offset by the checking OF Inc
Wild speculation IN agricultural lands
and the checking Of the heavy flow Of
migration from the United States 70
the Canadian Northwest"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
RAILS AND INDUSTRIALS LEAD
PRICES MUCH HIGHER-TRAD-
ING ACTIVE.

take It, but the selling will undoubtedly
be done in such a way as 10 cause the
least possible harm.
Crop news VIII still be effective but
a good rain vii make a big improve
meut IN Jhat quarter A continuance
of tbs Improvement may be looked for.
but the bank situation in the West VIII
probably stifen money rates here be
fore long.
Sales To noon were GO. 600 shares which
indicates the intense activity or the
trading during the forenoon. the amount
Of business done being greater than for
two days last week And with all the
liquidation going on in Rock Island and
other shares held by the Canadian and
British syndicate prices have held up
remarkably vel, and the market has
gone forward IN .he most buoyant fasn-
ion
steel opened at 81. ~ points above
vest erday's close. After a few trades IN
suffered a slight relapse, selling OF 10
66ss. but quickly recovered and had
reached 6SS. by the noon hour Southern
Pacific a yoint and . a. the opening,
and more than two points since Union
Pacific. which closed last night at l561z,
has now gone TO 164 Consolidated Gas
reached Iz9 during the morning. after
opening at 12T1z. Copper opened - II
dlIz and before noon mad gone TO %
Lead. one Of the weakest Of the metals.
opened half a point higher. and gained
about a point on the morning. rise
The market is now near the highest
for the dav and still strong and asSres-
sivc-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.

Game today-Brightwood vs. TakCma,
al PetwOrth- D. c.
There was no game yesterday. due 10
the wet grounds, but the fans viii
again see B-lghLwOOd play this after
noon. when il meets the TEkoma nine
Robertson or Birch and Murphy viii
work for the '-tramps-- while Bur
roughs or Bladen and Miller viii com
pose the battery for the Takoma bunch
PetworJh and WooGburn viii start a
foJT-gamc series Friday 20 be played
during the next week and the result
viii eliminate one Of them from the
race and also f. VIII give BrighrwOOd q
chance 20 climb nearer the top.