davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14
FEED CIiII.DIitN
On Properly selected Food. II Pays
Bic Dividends,

II parents viii give just a little IN
'elligent thought 60 the feeding OF
their children the difference in the
health OF the little folks will pay,
many times over, Tor the small trou-
BILE.
\ mother writes saying our
children ere al So much letter and
stronger then they ever were before
we made q change in The character
Of the food. We have quit using po-
tatccs three times a day With coffee
and 50 much meat.
Nov we give the iittlc folks some
fruit. either fresh. stcwed. or can
ned. some Grape-Nuts with cream,
occasionally some SOFT oiled eggs.
and some Postum for breakfast ana
supper. Then for dinner they have
some meat ana vegetables.
1T would he hard to realize the
change in the children. they have
50 sturdy and strong. n we
attribute this change to the food Gle
mcnts that. I understand, exist in
Grapc-Nuts and Postum.
a short time Z my baby was
tccthiug and had a. great deal of
stomach and bowel trouble. Nothing
seemed to egrec with him until |
tried Grapc-Nuts coftencd and mixed
with rich milk end he improved rap
and got sturdy and WELL
Read THE Rcsd to WellNille.
found In pkes. There's q Reason
EVer read tie above letter? \ new
one appears from time To time. They
are genuine. true. and full of human
interest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14
JUDGE LINDSEY IS
INVITED TO MAKE
ADDRESS HERE
f ather Of JuyeIi1e Court in Den
YER May Talk 10 Albuquerque
Boys Under Auspices of Boys
Band Club,

Judge Ben =. Lindsey. father of
the juvenile criminal court of ben
vel, has been rendered nm invitation
to spcck in Albuquerque under the
auspices Of the newly %orgauizcd
| Lep3nard ana Lindcmann BOYS banC
club Judge Lindsey viii accept tho
invitation as soon as possible, bat can
as yet set no definite date for his APP
! pcgrpnce here. his time being taken
up for o. number of weeks ahead
with lectures 'n the east.
rhc Bcy's club. which maintains
rlub ruoms at $50 South Second
suect, is proving to be a Veiy sue
ccs stul proposition. The club was
launched several weeks ago end Prof
IT, *. ELLIS, who staIted u. is much
ready obtained roys ere Kept or
the streets end devote their spare
time 10 Iegding magazines. hooks ana
the daily papers. aud i'm 9thlctic eX-
~crcises in the gymnasium which has
been fitted IA the rear of the club
rooms
while the club Wa. started primar-
ilN for the benefit ot the two Learn
ana end Iindemann hends. which
consist ct fhty boys. il is 10y no means
an exclusive Organization and all
hoys and young men are welcome To
join or make the club thoir head
pusrters during their leisure.
Band NJ. .. which is composed Of
small boys, viii SO on q picnic to
Boar CANYON some day next week.
Amy boy, regardless of whether he is
q member Of the band or not. may
acrompeny the picknickets bS maxi
ing arrangements with MI. Ellis.
There ere stll several vacant places
ON band No. . and young boys who
desire to Join may do SO by making
application.
practicing regularly and making
splendid progress in the study OF
music. Band No. ] viii render a
down town concert this evening be-
ginning az $ o'clock. Mr. Ellis,
Tea dor of the band, will play a solo
and the following program viii be
rendered.
l="Rcpasz Pandr ........ Swceley
edison phonograph maich.)
Lily of the Prairie. o.. Mills
Gntcrmczzob
3-"HaNilaud's Harmoutcs' Halle
MEDLEY OVcrturcl
i-'Cubunole Glide Won Tilzcr
ORaE novelty.p
J-Swectest story Ever Told.
.-..... ..-... .Stults
Trombone solo, + X Ellis.)
s-'Querida" ...... Nandercook
tMeXican serenadc.l
Dixie Darlings White
Fred X Ellis. band master.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14

| fought under Lee ana Stoncwall,
And hated Il Yankee Ike SIN,
But gimme my uniform. sergeant,
I'm goin' to figh. agin-
| look out my old gray clothes last
night,
! thought Of the day they vas new,
An1 / looked at the holes in the leii
hand sleeve
Where a mimic ball went through
And I heard the band play "Dixle r.
And ( heard every note
And thought of Manassas and Shilohi
And a lump anne up in my throat,
Then / said. go lack to that old
Ouk chest,
There amt no more service for YOU
In, goin' to fight on the sid" that's
right.
And I'm soin' to wear tae blue
There's jest one thoaeht in cvcry
heart.
one word in every mouth.
For things Is all 50 twisted around
That there amt no north nor south
/ never thought II would come to this;
It's strange, but J reckon it's true
For it's jest one country ana Jest one
flag,
And re all a-wearin' the blue
Eliza Culvert HAN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14

Spain. the banner OF Ferdinand and
Isabella. carried by Columbus, was
the first flag that floated Oh the winds
% the new west world. From that
day till Old Glory was born sixty-four
flags Of varying designs had claimed
the allegiance of Tie people in the
new colonies.
Despite these ancient banners, tho
Anne rican flag is the Oldest national
flag in the world. Ii is older 10y
WCnty-four years than the flag Of
England; older than the flags of Den
mark. France, Austria. Russia,
sweden, Norway, China. Japan, IIol-
land and Germany. The flags OF these
countries can scarcely be termed ma
%tippal." ms they usually change with
The dynasty.
Since the flag WIS first unfurled
more than 1000, 600 men have died
brayely and devotedly under It's folds.
Ii has always shone transcendcnt. a
mon in the heavens. the hope and
Lenisou Of an who love their kind.
Wherever it has gone 1t has been
an errand Of humanity II civil
ization.
Wherever II has gone liberty and
Justice have gone with il; men have
frocr. better, happier, and
schools and homes of con-
have risen In its wake.
wherever on land or sea 1t has lea
brave men armed for battle, 1t has but
10 do the high commend of the hearts
and conscicnces OF : great. free JUS
God-fearing people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14
G. C. BORRADAILE IS
LAID TO REST YESTERDAY
Many Attended Funeral of Pioneer
Citizen: Buried With Church Ser
vices and Masonic IOnOrs.

The funeral of the late Griffith
Cooper BoIradaile. whose death oc-
cured last Thursday in Long Beach,
Cal. occurred from French and Low
bel chapel at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The chapel was crowded
With friends OF deceased, who had
known and loved him during his life-
time. The caskct was banked with
beautiful floral tributes.
The services ut the chapel were
conducted by Arcndeason Warren,
rector Of st. Johns Episcopal church,
with music by the st. Johns choir.
Pilgrim CommandcIy No. 3, Knights
Templar. accompanied the body to
the cemetery. where il was inferred
in the family lot.
The following 0ld-time friends
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14

NnEhInMInn IlnnL - AHAA A1AAiHY
rair In eonth local shnvvers ana
Nsrmre. b. nnrtb norton Tuesday,
WrdnrednN roft
West Texas Fair Tuesday.
: vr4 MGR in north portion, Wednesday
fair.
-
Use Diamond lee. Phone 81 md RS.
Drink Gloricta Deer. Phone 81 aud 5S
- A. r,4,.h.n ..tr, - ,
M T., ~, - ''t"' VI
~ - IVY N'N
u y. b1rling is ia Albuquerque
from Fort Hayafd, n NJ.
Mrs. gen Rim Of HIhn \ A. ~ in
the cit, ON h short trlo.
lanes Drprste ,nsiaent nf ma
N-lhuonornir len l,si evening fnr
three months vIsit aim r.lotTr,s IN
italy.
-
M, 'UN'.', proprietor OF tnc,
"lnNiv' h"''l '' S'r"rf"i passed
ih4' usl lu' w yesterday 'h route
"'"'' 'l'n' " ulN '''s'
W. t.. Garrison. president OF the
college 81 Agriculture. Is in the e.
"i,l l,'t"'.d l"sl nlkh, on r~dutatl"n-
"' '"l''S "' we '"''"' t'lsi' S'u'"l
The Womuu's Christian Temperance
Union Viii meet la business session at
The office of nr. Margaret Cartwright.
Stern building. CORNER attn and CEN
tran this afternoon at 9ts0.
- rl. -
n. -"n
~ CIV
'. ~ "
a. t,,' m w
~ '"' 'A' ''"'"'
j. r. NouHg. 100 south Broadway
lett lnst night for his former home in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14
journal Want Ads Get Results
FOR SALE

Best paying small retail business in
Albuquerque; good reason for selling
Fee the coniectioner, Walton's drug
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14
MUSICAL RECITAL
Al WOMEN'S CLUB
Miss Martha Bullard. Pianist, and
Miss Iorna Lester. NioiiniSt, to
Entertain Friends This
Evening.

The recital this evening promises
something exceptional in the musical
line. as the two young participants
are regarded somewhat in the light of
musical p~rotegeS. considering their
youth ana clever ability. Miss Bull
ara is q pupil of Mrs, Frank Kerzman
and Miss Lester OF Miss Estelle NJ.
Valck. The concert will begin at SIS
o'clock ana the following program
will lie rendered:
Duo-Andante ct Scherzettino, Up. 80
Second Piano-Miss Pauline Postel.
Tarentelle Delaeour
Sixth Aire Naire. op. SO. Dancla
a. To a wild Rose. ...... Mcdowell
d. Papillon, op. 40, No. .Grieg
"A. Hungarian Dance. .... Brahms
b. Hearts and Flowers .... .Tobani
Clique Bretonnc ...... Bachmann
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14
SALE.

On Tuesday, June 21st, at 2 2.
m. | will sell at auction the
beautiful 5-rOOm brick resi-
denCeS at 319 West HazeIdine
Avenue. Modern in every vay
practically new, lot 50x15O
with fruit trees, bearing grape
vines, chicken house and yard,
coal shed, etc. A home to be
appreciated. Also the eIeqant
furniture of same, 30 head of
fine chickens. Anyone want
ing a home well located and
up-tO-date cannot afford to
miss this opportunity.
j. N. S0LLlE, Auctioneer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14

Stover. y. a. Trimble, G. l. Brooks.
a. f. walker, Perfccto Armijo and
Frank Mckee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14

a summer cold if neglected is Just
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season. Do
not neglect it. Take Foley's Honey
and Tar promptly. 1t loosens the
cough and heals the inflamed air pas
sages, ana cxpcls the cold from the
system" j. IL. Q'Reilly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14

.1im Dumps he'd always felt quite blue,
His eyesight was getting poorer. too.
The sand ana dust it blew at viii,
TO pay the oculist was n bitter pill.
IT'S different now, no blues for him
Since Pastime Comfort made him sun
ny jim.
apologies to Force.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14
II you need q carpenter tolepbons
Hcsseldcn; phone 37z.

When you want q cab call Tele-
phone 3. w. l.. Irimb!e q Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14
TOWN or pULI MAN IN CALI
IOR\IA.
Tic Location of the Pullman Palace
Car Works.

c. \. Hubbell. special representa-
tive of Pullman, the new town at
san Francisco Pay, is in town to re-
main for u few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14

%nni,culate Conception church at .
Wednesday morning. Inter-
fn"nt viii be made ~ Santa Barbara
cemetery.
Thieves entered the residence OF j.
~ stanford Of the White Elephant, on
West Marquette avcEue sunday night.
aud rifled the house. taking with them
vaiuables as they could FIND. The
burglars were very thorough in their
" "rk, even ripping NJ the mattresses
tho beds. expecting to find money
in them. The robbery was reported
to the police,
The remains Of Miss NJ. Kelly. who
died Yesterday morning at her home
on West Coal avenue. VIII he shipped
this evening by French & Lowber a.
Cleveland, ohio. where deceased
formerly resided. Miss Kellv's moth
err who WINS with her when the end
came, VIII accompany the body To the
old home.
Members Of immaculate Conception
court Ne. S13, Women's Catholic or
dor Of Foresters, are requested to be
present at strong Erothers' chapel at
1880 O'Clock this morning and accom-
panY the remains Of our late sister
Mis-. Margaret Monteya, To the Santa
Pc depot, Mrs. Mary A. Dolan. for
ester.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
to-day to Ernest w. Thralls and Fan
nie Gilbert. both Of Belen; and to
J, Gatlin of Roswell and Nellie
M Donohue OF Albuquerque.
Ia the district court yesterday a di
vorcc gas granted to Feliciana D..
from her husband, Siliaco sena.
The decree was entered on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25

OF the five civilized tribes and confer
ence with President Taft.
Regulations have been promulgated
and the lands have now been advertised
for sale al public auction. They viii be
Did by counties continuously from No
vcnibcr 21. 1910. TO March !. 1911 The
total amount 10 he sold under this de-
cision is approximately 1860 900 acres,
divided as follows
Seminole nation. 1850 acres. divided
into 1l0 tracts: Creek and Cherokee ma
tions. l14.000 acres. in 1000 tracts: and
Choctaw and Chickasaw nations, l.540. 900
acres. in 10000 tracts.
The minimum price that will be ac-
ccpted Is declared in each advertisement,
and the terms call for 20 per cent at
time Of sale. 2S per cent in six months.
and so per cent within eighteen months,
with interest at 8 per cent
The sale OF the forosted area or the
Choctaw nation will take place later, il
being necessary to make new appraise-
ment
Under the law these lands. which ag-
gresate about ,365 900 acres will not be
sold in tracts larger than $40 acres each.
The department will not be able 10
close UP all the tribal lands OF the FIVE
vision for the sale OF the coal and as
phalt lands covered by what are known
as the segregated lands as we'll as TO
make provision for the disposition of
the coal deposits. These lands amount
to about 5000 acres, Inclusive OF the
leased area. Congress Will be asked at
the next session TO give the department
this authority. according to the interior
dpDa rtlnent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
.PEALE ANSWERS
CARRIE LEsSENGER
Document Filed in Court Sheds
Further Light on Nevada
Land Deal.

r. II. Peale. in reply to Mrs. Carrie
Lessenaers suit against him and j. L.
Noble TO recover S1lS0 damages. alleged
10 be due for the sale OF eighty acres OF
land near Las Vegas. New, under mis-
presentation denies any connection
with the transaction in an answer filed
In the district court Monday.
Mrs. Lessenger said that Peale and
Noble represented 10 her that the land
was within five miles of Las Vegas.
when IT was fifteen miles from that place
and that il was tillable and worth sl5
an acre, when 1t was desert waste and
not worth 81 an acre.
Peale says that the only connection he
had with the land was that he purchased it
from the state of Nevada and he sold il
to Noble. He had nothing to do with
the purchase OF the ground by Mrs. Les
senser he says. and knew nothing Of the
purchase until some time afterward.
Then Mrs. Lessenger came 10 him. he
sagebrush ground with no water avail
IL would raise nothing except through r-
risation. He told the woman, he says.
that the land is tillable and crops may
he raised upon II by irrigation,
Peale further says that il Is his UNDER
standing that Mrs. Lessepger was 10
have three months In which to inspect
the land and see whether she wanted to
rescind the purchase or not. IL she did
not avail herself OF this privilege. Peale
asserts. II was not the fault of the de-
fendants especially not of himself, and
he asks that the case be dismissed as 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
HOUSE CLEANING
On Bic RAILROAD
Oregon Short Line Employees
Make Ready to Receive In
spection Party.
PRIZES FOR DIVISION.
DISTRICT AND STATION
Annual Official Tour Commences
Next Monday to Decide
the Awards.

ROADWAY Ind station men alons the
Oregon Short Line are cleaning house.
From Silver Bow to Sandy and from
Granger to Huntington. including all
uralchcs-righ. OF way. track, station
grounds and buildings arc being burn
ishcd and furbishcd for the ,big chiefs
Viii be on the Job mex, week Starting
from Poca;ello at o'clock next Monday
morning the official inspection train
7:in start for n tour OF the entire system.
every main line and blind siding will be
looked over and the stations will be eX-
amined With scruIlnY most appalling
la The agents for this is the time Of the
wear when the prizes VIII be awarded
for The best division. the best section
and tho best station.
The train will carry the general sup
orlntendcnt, thc chief engineer, The sup
crintendcnts Of each division and the
assistant superin,cndcnts in charge OF
maintenance and roadway with bridge
aud building Supervisors. etc.
People have often wondered why the
oregon Short Line stood SO high i'm this
greatest systems east or west. The
answer Is that the men take an inter
rSt and knowing tha, prizes will he
awIrdrd each year for the best main
tainod division. the finest section and
the cieancSt. neateSt or prettiest station.
has spurrcd section rorcmcn. station
h-'.ltS. pTIf-e tof"lnc1 ana so Oh uoWll
tn" list 10 an effort II secure one OF tho
coveted prizes. The Oregon Short Line
stations arc provcrbial and especially
those of the Utah division where water Is
plentiful enabling the grounds TO be
turned into beauty spots which receive
much praise from the far eastern trav-
aIer
The announcement of winners in the
1910 competition will he made few
weeks after the tour is completed.
Among those who are working hard
for tho station prize are the agents OF
Yellowstone. Boise and Logan. t.. Utah
division has been cnerGcticaIly working
10 secure the grand prize for division
Showing while The first district, Utah d.
vision. third district. Idaho division and
the seventh district. Montana division.
have such Il fine piece Of track that
each Of them Is looking for commenda
tion. Eve,Y : .plovee on the big system
is interested In the outcome
FarminSton led all the rest of The
stations for wears in being the best kept
and having the prcttiest grounds and its
SUCCESS has aided In the general interest
pf The other agents all over the line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
ALASKA FARM LANDS
READY FOR SETTLERS
Official Report Says Arabic
Lands Will Produce a
Great Wealth.

Alaska is becoming better and better
known as land OF surprises. and the
| latest is the official announcement that
il is a great agricultural country. The
| announcement is really authoritative, too.
Ii comes from the conservative secretary
OF agriculture. James Wilson. himself
and In very positive form. The opinion
Is BASED on twelve years OF trials In the
northland by the office Of experiment.
stations and on various special reports.
especially that OF Special Agent Levi
Chubbuck who spent last summer In
Alaska and whose report is shortly TO be
published.
In an interview a few days ago Secre-
tary Wilson said
Probably one hundred million acres
in Alaska nre available for agriculture
and eventually this lands will yield pro.
duce worth more than the products OF
the mines. The continuous daylight of
summer makes heavy and rapid growth
and even grains mature remarkably we'll
The heaviest oats and barley that ever
came TO this office were grown In Alaska,
and the wheat Is remarkably fine.
Farmers In our northern states will
soon find that grain seed brought from
Alaska is very desirable for their use.
The climatic conditions are very similar
10 those in northern Norway and Swe-
den. We havc been importing seeds from
those countries for tests In Alaska and
they are most satisfactory. AS growing
there is extended a race OF hardy seed
highly resistant TO disease and frost will
undoubtedly be produced.
we HdNc also Ptcll pEOCbtlHS uO-
mcstic animals into Alaska. There are
large areas of natural grazing land there
and other conditions seem most Propi-
tious We have now herd of sixty
thoroughbred Galloway cattle on Kodiak
island and they propagate rapidly and
seem to be very much at home.
i'The reports of Mr.. C. G. Georgeson.
special agent in charge of our expert
ment stations in Alaska. are a revelation
OF possibilities up there. Every one who
is interested should get them and look
the matter up carefully as believe there
are going to be some remarkable sue
cesses up there In the near future"
Secretary Wilson is also very much
interested in the efforts 10 cultivate the
astonishing number of wild berries ma
tive 10 the territory and TO increase the
yield and quality OF hybridzation. In
the matter Of fruits the department has
had success with watermelons. musk
melons. plums, currants. cherries goose
berries. raspberries, stra wberries and
others. The strawberries OF Alaska are
especially good. and apparently a sure
crop. when crossed with the native va
riety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
MISSOURI PACIFIC TRAINMEN
TO CONSIDER A WALKoUT

ST. LOUIS Oct. 24-The Brotherhond
~ Railway Tralnmcn employed bv the
Missouri Paciiic-lron Mountain system
u was announced here today. Will vote
tomorrow night on the question OF a
sympathetic walkout 90 aid the maehn-
lists and other mechanical unions
in thcir strike. Ballots were sent today
10 the local unions of the trainmcn.
II had been announced that the train
mem beginning today. would not handle
,nrs in the local wards but the traffic
Is moving on schedule time.
According to W. l.. Tracy. assistant
s,iperiiIlrndc:i Of the Missouri Pacific at
KANSAS City, the local shops NJ that road
now have working force of but fifteen
workers walked out last Thursday. Sixty
ol thr scventy-fice positions have been
filled. Twelve men have hccf sent from
there IN outside cities. Tho majority or
Tie sirlkcbrenkers came from st, Louis
and Omaha. No trouble has been re-
ported
from Kansas. City. To Sedalia to work in
the Missouri Pacific shops there AS
strike -broakers rrturnfd today
l,ave free hosrd and lodging. Instead,
howHVcr. they were asked to pay Sc a
week for these accommodations. and at
ihis they revolicd. Other strike break
ers, II is reported. have left Sedalia for
The same reason and returned TO ST.
Louis.
union workIncn when they expressed a
deaire ia leave Sedalia. and raised money
ernneli Il, get Them out Of town.
Although sixty strike breakers went TO
worl; in the local shops today. there was
nn Demonstration by The striking work
U,en
From ScdalIa- there came q report to-
night that II second telegram had been
received from james O'Connell. president
of tho striking macl1inists. asking what
offer tho railroad would make toward n
s..i tlcment of tho strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
MOSIDA LAND OFFICIAL
ON RAILROAD POSSIBILITY

Clarence a. Lawson of Denver one OF
the owners OF tho Mosids land project
TN the west shore of Utah lake. arrived
Ia the city Monday 10 confer with Den
yer & Rio Grande officials TO the
completion OF u railroad 90 the lands As
rrccntlv told. the company had agreed
"a build short branch 10 Mosida TO
,rapd,c the AGRICULTURAL products OF tho
future but since then an investigation
las shown that far better results can
he obtained by building forty eight miles
from Mesa TO Nephi and the Mosida lands
VIII not only be benefited hut several
"ii>cr most Important projects Will be
aided aud the railroad company Will Sc
sure some highly desired results in
rhortenlng distances to Tontin and to
Nrphi
Mr.. Lawson called upon Assistant Cen
cIal Freight Agent S. V. Derrah and
other officials while he was IN the city
and will remain here several days on
this business.
de states that the land Is being quick
~ secured by eastern people and its fu-
tGre is assured