davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-14

lnt OIL the most tlJoNdOit tNNiNS
OF this social season in Las Cruces was
the concert given at the Elks' lodge
rooms Friday night by the Seainoh
Trio Of lei Paso, followed by a dance.
the music for which being furnished
BY the same musicians. This trio OF
PLAYERS are above the average. and
although arrangements Tor the ailalr
| were made within only a few hours, a
| poodly number Of the Elks and their
| friends availed themselves Of the OPP
p%ortunit. to hear some good music
and attended.
c. r. Adds has purchased the in
forests of his partner. Samuel Bean.
IT,, in the abstract business. n Will
In the future conduct the business
alone.
Two more consignments of lioll
were shipped to the territorial game
warden at Santa Re this week, for
distribution in the northern counties
Lawrence Lapointe who was called
hero from Morenci, Ariz., by the
death Of his father, returned TO his
home Wednesday night.
WIN. Jacoby and wife LETT last
Sunday in their big touring ear for
It0IcN. lltN SDtilA llt WYNN pihA't
Mrs. Jacoby visiting friends while Mr..
Jacoby looked after business interests.
Nh. and Mrs. Phoebus Prudential
former residents of Las Cruces, now
located at SolomonYille, Ariz.. arrived
here Thursday evening and viii visit
a few DAYS with relatives and friends
S. G.. Reynolds, al Eel Paso,. who vs.
Interested III A. narrow gtage rail-
road from Las Cruces to Mesilla Park
spent Friday in this city.
Judge Frank w. Parker, District
Court Clerk Jose r. Lucero and
Cesario Pedregon, court interpreter,
spent the past week in Silver City. at
tending the opening Of the spring
term of court, which convened there
this week.
George w. Frcnger. OF the Bascom-
Porter company and Il. M. Hayner, OF
the Las Cruces Lumber company.
spent Tuesday in El Paso, attending
the Lumber Dealers convention.
Edward Ehle left Wednesday morn
ing Tor Albuquerque, where he will
represent the James T. Smith COM
pany selling lots in sunny slope addi-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-14
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY To LOAN.
IN Fnrnttnre Pianos. Organs. Horses.
Wagons ana other Ghattels; also ON salaries
and Warehouse Receipts, as tow rs $1,000
made ANA strictly private. rhne-one month
10 one year given. Goods y remain In yeutr
NM sen ~ before borrowing steamship
tiriscts Is ana from all parts of Ms. world.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOON 'vMPA>h
Rooms 3 md I. Grant hldg.
VRIVATE OFFICES
OPEN EVENINGS
30? Ia West Central Avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-14
FOR S~ALE--Furnlture


HOUSEHOLD GOODS packed and
stored. w. a. Con and company,
ltplenhone bGg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-14
DEMOCRATS
S|OESTEP BOOZE
QUESTION
Roswell Club Reorganized and
VIII Give Dollar Dinner Bic
Athletic Event at Military In
: stitute,

| Especial correspondence 10 Morning Journal
Roswell. March 1.-THE Young
Democrats Jefferson clup, which did
effective work in the campaign two
wears ago the coming fall. was re or
ganized last night at an over ilow
meeting at the city hall. Reno -
Bowers was elected president L. Il
Scott was chosen vice president, AMI
Byron @. Beall was named secretary
and treasurer. Various committees
were appointed to carry out the v.lrk
of the club. While some stirrins
speeches on prohibition were made,
and could not be stopped, Il Is The
intention 10 take no stand ol
the temperance question in the COM
ing city election. The county election
next fan is where the club viii try to
SHOW its strength. Friday night,
April /. was set as the date and the
.Gilkeson hotel was chosen as the
place OF a banquet the club viii pull
off this spring. Ii is to be a Dollar
Democratic Dinner.
While Arbor day WAS spoiled by
rain in Roswell, the Arbor day love-
ment had grown to such proportions
that il could not be stopped by a
rainstorm and the work planned for
the day will be carried out during the
days to come. As a result of this
movement 1900 shade and ornament
al trees win be planted in Roswell
this spring.
The boxing and wrestling champ
ionships of the New Mexico Military
Institute are to be contested for at
the armory next Thursday night. a
classy card has been arranged and
lovers of the manly sports will be al
lowed to witness The bouts. for the
is to be thrown open To the pub
lie as n benefit TO the athletic fund
OF the school.
r. II. Wickham, who has been driv-
ing n Of the city water wagons for
the city contractor. Howard Booth,
bound over to the grand Jury yes
torday by Justice Weller, having adj
mitted forging a check for SO OF his
employer. He cashed it at the Elk sa-
loon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-14
STORAGE
COLBURN'S EMPLOYMENT
210 West Silver Ave.

WANTED--i5 teamsters and good
bench man, also good white hotel
cook.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-14

bluns Tor The new Nank % Dc %
tablishcd here. are progressing rap
idly: the location has been determined
upon and the final details will be
perfected within the next few DAYS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-14

G.. T.. Rou. general OF the
Norman Mining and Milling COMPANY.
IS preparing to 10 some extensive de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-14
FOR SALE--Real Estate

FOR SALE room frame house,
with furniture, nice location, east
front. large lot, stable, small lawn.
Price 81 10000. only $25o.00 cash and
$1,000 Der month. Hunsacker x
fhaXton, 205 ". Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-14
PERSONAL

SEE Southwestern Realty Co., befors
you buy real estate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-14

For RENTNNicely furnished front
room. 3lS w. Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-14

Nj. and Mrs. Phoebus F~reudcnthal
former residents of Las Cruces, now
located at SolomonVille. Ariz.. arrived
here Thursday evening and viii visit
a few days with relatives and friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-14

S. q. Reynolds, of Eel Paso,. who IS
Interested IN q narrow guage rail-
road from Las Cruces to Mesilla Park
spent Friday in this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-14

FOR SALE room brick, on Sth
street. good location, cheap At $500.
Must go quick. Porteriield Company,
No ANneI Gnll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-14

C. r.. Adds has purchased the IN
forests of his partner. samuel Beah.
ir., in the abstract business, and Will
in the future conduct the business
alone.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03
Some Animals Tails.

The tails of animals are not neces-
sarily for adornment only. Horses,
cows and many other creatures use
their tails as fly flappers, Cats. squir-
rels and such like frequently twist
them about their necks for comfort.
ters- The rat has raised the use Of
the tail to fine art, for he finds 1t an
invaluable asset in stealing Jelly, oil
or cream out of Jars or bottles whose
contents cannot be reached otherwise
The macao plays as merriiy with it's
tail as does a kitten. and it is
said that the nlarmaset uses It's tail
as a blanket while sleeping Every
one has heard how monkeys employ
their tails as an aid in swinging from
tree 30 tree In journeying through
painless forests, and, OF course, we all
know that fishes are enabled to navi-
gate in whatever direction by means
of their tail fms. The ant eater raises
his big bushy taii for an umbrella. The
vanity Of the strutting peacock is
nourished by the beauty of its TAIL
Washington Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03
PRISON OR PARADISE.
Jail So Attractive Prisoners Hate
Thought of Leaving.

Truman Catlin, jailer of the ooun-
ty jail at Litchfield, Conn, believes
he has solved the vexatious problem
of prison reform. He makes the Jail
so attractive that the prisoners hate
the thought OF leaving. AS a result,
he is able not only to dispense with
lot of expensive keepers, but TO op-
crate the Jail as an employment
agency and sends his charges with
out guards to labor on the highways
and in garden patches. In this way
he is able at the end of the year to
turn over a tidy sum to the county.
The food is good, the beds are
comfortable, and every cell is decor
ated with pictures which Jailer Cat
lin cuts out of the magazines. The
cell doors are never locked. There
is a code of honor among the Litch-
field prisoners and they are not go
ing to embarrass Jailer Catlin. All
the so prisoners are TRUSTEES, doing
odd jobs about town during the day.
Nobody watches them.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03

CHERIFF's SALE OF VALUABLE
- REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of process
issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Wayne county, and State of
pennsylvania, and to me directed
and delivered, / have levied on and
will expose to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdale. on
THURSDAY, AUG. II, 1910, 2 p. NJ.
All that certain lot or parcel of
land situate in the township of
Scott, in the said county of Wayne,
bounded and described as follows,
viz: On the south by the public high
way leading from Scott Centre to
Starrucca; on the east by lands of
ID. NJ. Smith, Gus Waidler and Com
odore Tarbox; on the north by lands
of Christopher Karcher, w. 8. Bur-
leigh and B. f. Tewksbury; and on
the west by lands of Lena Warren
and lands of George Tarbox includ-
ing a lane on the southerly side be-
tween the public highway and lands
of George Tarbox, leading from the
above premises to the creek, as now
fenced in, containing one hundred
and twenty-seven acres, more or less.
Being same premises which William
Curtis, by will dated June 12, 1888,
devised to Lauren Curtis And
same which Lauren Curtis ct ux. by
deed granted to Sidney L. Spicer
and Cervila A. Spicer. On said
premises are house, barn and other
outbuildings.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Sidney L. Spicer and
Cervila A. Spicer at the suit of
Lauren Curtis. No. 10 March
Term, 1910. Judgment S1135.
Kimble, Attorney.
TAKE NOTICE-All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged
NJ. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff.
Honesdale, Pa, July 16, 1910.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03
ODD USE FOR BREAD.
Watch Factory Uses Forty 2-Pound
IOaYcs a DnY

Perhaps the most novel use to
which bread is put may be seen in
the great factories of the Elgin Ma
tional Watch Company at Elgln, ILL.,,
where more than forty loaves OF
fresh bread are required each day.
Supt. George f. Hunter Of the watch
factory, is quoted as saying:
There is no secret regarding the
use Of bread in this factory, and l
ing 1t. From the earliest times In
the history of watch making It has
been the custom of watchmakers TO
reduce fresh bread to the form of
dough. This is done by the steam
ing and kneading. They then use
this dough for removing oil and
chips that naturally adhere. in the
course of manufactures, to pieces as
small as a part of q watch. There
are many parts of watch that are
30 small as to be barely visible to the
naked eye. The oil is absorbed by
this dough and the chips stick to 1t,
and there Is no other known sub
stance which can be used as a wiper
without leaving some of its particles
attached to the thing wiped. This
accounts for the continued use Of
bread dough in the matchmaking In
dustry The Elgin National Watch
Case Company uses something over
40 2-pound loaves a day. or about
"a, 900 pounds year.-American
Food Journal
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03
Learning Honesty.

In a little town a few years ago
there was a shiftless negro boy
named Ransom Blake, who, after be-
ing caught in a number of petty
delinquencies, was at last sentenced
TO a short term in the penitentldry,
where he was sent 70 learn a trade.
On the day of his return home he
met a friendly white acquaiEtnce.
who asked:
We'll what did they put yon at
in the prison, Ranse?"
"Dey started in to make an honest
boy out'n me, sab"
That's good, Ranse. and l hope
they succeeded"
"Dey did. sah."
"And how did they teach You to
be honest?"
"Dey done put me in the shoe
shop, sab. nailin' pasteboard onter
shoes 70 soles, sah."-Youth's Com
nanlon
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03
FLEA BEETLE BAD CHAP.
Jumps Flies, Chews up Leaves and
Does Whole Lot of Damage.

farmer prominent in Grange
work in Juniata county sent speci-
mems of insects to State Zoologst
Surface, stating that the pests were
destroying the buds of his gratis
just as they opened. He asked for
the name of the insects and infor-
nation on the proper remedy. To
this Prof. Surface replied:
THE insects which you sent to
us destroying the new CRAFTS buds
on your peach trees, are flea beetles.
They both jump and fly, as you say.
The scientific name of this fellow
is Crepidodera rufipes. This is new
mischief for him to be up to, al
though he is a bad chap. This par
ticular insect is very destructive to
the leaves of many kinds of plants,
eating little holes in the epidermis
or covering, making them appear
as though filled with little brown
spots.
Il note with interest that you say
they ate the ounce gratis as well
as other fruit buds. fortunately,
there is no trouble in getting rid
of this pest if you will spray the
grated buds and leaves with one
ounce of arsenate of lead in each
gallon of water; you will put them
out of commission and protect the
plants which otherwise may be Sc
verely injured by the pest
This and similar leaf beetles,
likewise attacking the potatoes,
especially injuring the early plants,
are often troublesome. For such
plants where you wish to apply a
fungicide for diseases like the
blight, as well as an insecticide for
the chewing insects, you can add
your three pounds of arsenate of
lead to fifty gallons of bordeaux
mixture"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03

There is a cat in a grocery store in
Columbus avenue whose fad is to
ride dogs. This cat, medium-sized
male, striped and wise looking, am
bushes himself behind a barrel or
box, watching for a dog. When one
comes along the cat makes a flying
leap and lands on his back. OF
course the dog is greatly alarmed.
and starts off on the dead run, usual
ly yeping as he flies along. The cat
crouches down on the dogs back.
holding on with its claws He rides
a block or two, then Jumps off and
trots beck TO his store. He has been
riding dogs for more than three
years, and no ONE knows why he
does it. Perhaps 1t Is the desire of
a rush or that speed madness that
sometimes seizes on automobilists.-
New York Telegraph.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03

Alexander Huston and his hired
nan while going TO work on the Hus-
ton farm. near tha Allegheny county
line, saw a large black snake On an
oak tree. The next day the hired
man took his pistol along and seeing
the snake again, mounted the tree
and shot 1t and another which crawl
ed out OF the hollow trunk. Believing
that there might be more snakes in
the Old tree trunk, a fire was started
below and in a short time the snakes
crawied ont in such large numbers
that the man up the tree descended
in hurry. A vigorous fight ensued
and when the contest was over the
men had eighty-fiye dead snakes
measuring from one and a half to
over nine feet in length.-Greens-
burg Daily Tribune.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03
The Value of Dead Leaves.

According to tests recently made in
France, dead leaves possess higher
value as fertilizers for the land than
ordinary manure. They are extensive
ly used by the market-gardeners about
the city of Nantes. Pear leaves rank
the highest in nitrogenous content,
oak leaves come next, and the leaves
of vines stand lowest in value. Ex-
periments have shown that A pounds
of pear leaves. 80 pounds of poplar
leaves, 81 pounds of peach leaves, 50
pounds OF elm leaves and S3 pounds of
locust leaves are respectively equiva-
lent in nitrogenous content to 100
pounds of ordinary manure. Vine
leaves alone are less valuable than
manure.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03
PENNsYLvANIA's BIG CROPS.
Production of Oats and Wheat Enor-
nous, Experts Declares.


II. V. White of Bloomsbury, pres
ident of the State Millers associa-
ton, secretary of state callege and
a man closely in touch with the ag-
ricultural situation, after a tour of
the state makes the statement,
founded upon intimate knowledge,
that the crops of Pennsylvania this
year are among the largest ever
harvested.
The oats crop is unquestionably,
he says, the largest ever grown, al
though the storm of last week did
considerable damage in this immed-
late section. The crop had been
harvested in the southern part of
the state and that escaped the
storm, of which little was thought
in this section, but which caused
the heavily laden stalks to break off
and when the crops were harvested
this week a considerable quantity
of the oats fell out in harvesting.
The early potato crop was good
and the information Mr.. White has
received from all parts of the state
is that the late potato crop never
looked so well. From the Wayne
county section down through York
and Lancaster counties and out
through the western part of the
state, the same word comes and Mr..
White expresses the opinion that a
wonderfully large crop of potatoes
will be harvested
More than 20 per cent. greater
than in any year during the last ten
years will be the average yield of
wheat per acre and, generally speak
ing, the crops could not be better.
The Hessian fly has done some dam
age in few sections, but this con-
dition is not general. Then, too,
the rye crop is the largest and best
Pennsylvania has ever had.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03
Columbus and the Gulf Stream.

of the gulf stream how great its influ-
ence has been on the fortunes of the
new world. Before the discovery of
America strange woods and fruits
were frequently found on the shores
of Europe and off-lying islands. Some
of these were seen and examined by
they were confirming evidence of the
fact that strange lands were not far
to the westward. These woods were
carried by the gulf stream and by the
prevailing winds from the American
continent, SO that in part the gulf
stream is responsible for the discov-
cry of the new world.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03
copYRIcHYsr eAeH eros. NY

Major General Leonard Wood, who
has just taken up the duties of chief
of staff and head Of the United States
army. entered the service as a medical
officer twentyfour years ago by ap-
pointment. He Is native of Massa-
chusettS and a graduate of Harvard
Medical school. He first won distinc-
ton In q campaign against the Apache
Indians In 1886 while serving as med
ical and line officer Of Lawton's expe-
dition. When the Spanish war broke
out he was commissioned colonel OF
the rough riders. and his advance IN
the army dates from that time.
General Woods taking over the reins
of administration Of the office OF chief
of staff places the entire army under
the command Of two physicians who
have actually and actively practtced
medicine. Major General Fred c.
Ainsworth. adjutant general Of tho
army, is the other physician. General
Alnsworth is also, Just eight months
I General Woods Junior in appointment.
General Wood will not be fifty until
next October. 1t was while General
Wood was serving in the west as an
assistant surgeon that he met RoOse-
welt, then doing the duty Of cowboy.
The acquaintance ripened into the
friendship which later procured for
General Wood rapid promotion. AS
chief Of staff he will be the directing
hand in the preparation Of plans for
the national defense and for the mob
ilization Of the military forces in time
of war
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03
Mr.. SibIey Of Pennsylvania.

Joseph Crocker Sibley of Franklin
recently named for congress by the
Republicans of the Twenty-eighth
Pennsylvania district, Is no stranger
In the halls Of congress. He was elect
ed as a Democrat to the Fifty-third
and Fifty-sixth congresses and as a
Republican to the Fifty-seventh. Fif-
ty-eighth and Fifty-ninth. In the re-
cent primary election he won the nom.
ination from Nelson p. Wheeler, the
present representative, by less than a
thousand votes out of more than 90
600 cast. In his statement of election
expenses Mr.. Sibley swore that he
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03
Lost In the TeIenhnne.

Mr. Henry Abraham has calculated
the maximum effectiveness of the
telephone for sound of given pitch
and a current Of measured intensity.
The result shows that there is great
room for improvement in this re-
spect. Notwithstanding the apparent
extreme sensitiveness Of the best
telephones, they are. after all. sur
prisingly ineffective, since they trans
NIT to the ear in the form Of sound
waves less than a thousandth part OF
the energy received from the line.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03
Crab Shells as Raromstsrs.

A curious barometer is said to be
used by the remnant of the Araucan-
fan race which inhabits the southern
most province of Chile. II consists
Of the CASTOR shell OF a crab. The
dead shell is white in fair. dry wealth
er, but the approach of a moist at
mosphere is indicated by the appear
ance of small red spots. AS the mois-
ture in the air increases the shell be-
comes entirely red. and remains SO
throughout the rainy season.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03
STRIKING TIME OF CLOCKS.
Not Always Set for .he Hour-Res.
son for the Variations.

son for the Variations.
1t is hard to have a number Of
clocks strike together, according to
Ernest H. Guenther of Pittsburg
who is interested in the manufacture
Of timepieces.
"You see," he said, "soine clocks
are arranged to strike half a minute
before the hour, some quarter of a
minute before, others a few seconds
after and so on. Now. If regulate
them to strike at the same instant
they will not be in agreement in point
of actual time, and that is really a
more important consideration.
"Of course If there are a great
many clocks in the house it is likely
that several will happen to strike to-
gether. For instance there is one
house which has twenty clocks and
one of our men looks after them. OF
these, five or six strike in unison and
the others all within a minute, except.
ing one. He has orders to keep nine
teen of the clocks at exactly the cor.
rect time, but the little jewelled time
piece in the bedroom of the mistress
of the house is to be kept always three
minutes fast
mo, he does not get rich at the
business Of winding clocks and seeing
that they keep time. but he makes a
fair living at 1t. The house just spoke
of is an especially profitable house of
course, having so many clocks. They
pay him 500 year for his attendance
which is given weekly"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03
EiIIlno Mapv Wants.

One of the most useful trees in the
world Is a species of palm which
grows In Brazil. 1t might safely be
called a vegetable emporium, for it
yields everything from medicine to
cattle food From the roots Is OBJ
tanned very valuable medicine which
is used for purifying the blood in
Springtime. Its timber takes very
high polish, and is much sought after
by cabinet makers for fine work. The
sap becomes wine or vinegar, accord
ing to the treatment it receives. From
the sap starch and sugar are also OBJ
tanned. The fruit of the tree is given
to cattle for food; the nut, ground to
powder, makes a good substitute for
coffee, and the pith becomes bottle
corks.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03
CaStaWay Sailors.

Sailors cast away on uninhabited
islands in temperate regions have
managed to subsist for long periods.
Thus, the crew of the Caroline,
wrecked On Ducie Island, in the
Souht Pacific in July, 1888, lived
there quite comfortably until taken
off in May, 1885; while he survivors
of the whaler Essex were three years
and four months on the neighboring
Henderson Island before being res
cued