davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
Territory Of Kew Mexico,
CEnTuqc,TE or COMPARISON.

T. Nathan Jaffn, Secretary Of the
Territory Of New Mexico, do hereby
certify that there VAS flied FOR rec
ord IN this office az ten o'clock a m.
on the twenuy-seventh day Of July,
a. p, 1919 Articles OF Incorporation
or THE WOOL GROWERS co.
OPERATIVE WOODEN MILL. Num-
her $500 And also. that I have COM
pared the following copy of the same,
with the original thereof o on file.
and declare u 60 be a correct tran
script thercfrom and Of the whole
thereof.
Given under my hand and the
Great seal OF the Territory 90 New
Mexico. az the CITY of Santa Fc, the
Capital. on this 9th day OF July. A..
u 1910
tSEAIl NATHAN JAFFA,
secretary of New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
DRY FARMING IN
WEST PROVING
SUCCESS
Assistant Chief Of Plant In
duStry Bureau 0ptomistic
Over Scientific Soil Culture;
Saving Money for Citrus Men.
lBy Morning journal Special r.a..A Wire,

my HtofuiuM journal SDectat fsaeaG WHEEL
Washington. July 2S.-More than
$1.500,00O is being saved annually to
the citrus fruit growers of CALI
fornia as a result of experiments be-
ing conducted bv the department OF
agriculture into the handling and
transporting of oranges. lemons, lines
and kindred varieties of fruit. This
was the statement made by G. Harold
Powell, assistant chief of the bureau
Of plant industry. who returned to-
day from an extended trip to the Pa
cific coast where he went to investl-
gate the results Of experiments.
The dry farming experiments. which
he also inspected, he considers OF the
Utmost value, because they will be the
means of spelling success to settlers
who otherwise in the majority Of cases
would reap nothing but failure from
their efforts to make the desert bios
som. From these experiments. said
Mr.. Powell. it will be a number Of
years, probably twenty-five, before
the department viii be able to formu-
late general principles as to precise,
ly the best methods to pursue in dry
farming in various sections of this
region, which covers 400, 900 square
miles and extends from the Rockies
to Central Kansas and from North
Dakota to Texas.
Investigation also will he made of
the department farms on government
reclamation projects in California.
Oregon, Montana and Nebraska.
Farmers come from hundreds Of
miles TO the experiment farms. he
said. and are most eager students Of
the methods there explained to them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
LIND rNCERTItN WHETHER
TO ACCEPT NOMINATION.

Portland, ore. July 2s.-Former
Governor John Lind, Of Minnesota.
left Portland today for Puget SOUND
ana Alaska. lie departed before the
news 81 his nomination By the Min
nesOta democracy was received here.
Mr., Lind was asked if he intended
20 accept the nomination If rendered
He stated that he had not determined
whether he would or would not. ana
that he would not decided the mat
ter for some time. probably not un>
IN after the conclusion Of his Alaska
trip THE impression Mr. Lind gave
that he would make every effort
10 induce his party 10 substitute some
one In his place 10 head The ticket
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
WOMAN DIES INSTANTLY
WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO

Anaconda. Mont. July 2S.-Miss
Minnie Thomas was instantly killed
and Charles Walters sustained injur-
les which may cause his death. when
Walters automobile was struck by a
Milwaukee train on the road between
Butte and A~aconda today. Both
were residents of Anaconda. Walters
being employed in the Anaconda STAN
dard sterotyping rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
THE Wool Growers Cooperative
Moolen Min.
InrllllnuIn Of Accommodation

We. the undersigned. in order 40
form q corporation for the purposes
hereinafter stated, under aud pur-
suRut 10 the provisions OF an Act of
the Legislative Assembly OF the Ter
riiutv 81 New Mexico. entitled An
Act 90 regulate the formation and
government OF corporations for min
ing. manufacturers. Industrial ana
other Pursuits. approved March 10.
1898. do hereby certify as follows;
Name.
T. The corporate name IL THE
WOOL GROWERS COOPERATIVE
WOODEN MILL
Registered office.
3 The registered office Of the
corporation g. az Mountain Road. and
A. r a s r. tracks, Albuquerque,
New Mexico and Msgnus Rrown h.
designated ne the statutory agent
therein. In charge thereof. and upon
whom process against the corporation
may De served
Principal Ohiects.
O The objects for which the cor
raration Is established are primarily
To purchase. lease or Otherwise ac-
quire iands and buildings Ia Alhu-
guerque New Mexico. or elsewhere.
ior the erection and establishment OF
M mandatory or manufactures and
workshops with suitable plants ma
ehinefN ans equipment with q view
10 purchasing. securing m%uHnfactnr-
mT selling aud otherwise s,Irifiug
.and ~dhpesing of and dealing iu and
dealing WAN. wool and me manufae-
.tured products and hy-rroducts
thereof.
To manufacture purchase or other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
COMMITTEES IN
0TER0 MEET
August Is Date Set for Precinct
Primary Conventions to Name
County Delegates.

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Alamogordo, n. NJ. July 2S.-Both
the democratic and republican county
central committees met here today
and both set August 10 as the date for
the precinct primaries 10 elect dele
gates to the Otero county convention
To be held August 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29

BernalIlo.-ss:
This instrument was filed for rec
ord on the 2sth day of July, 1910 at
$50 O'Clock a. m. Recorded in Vol
q" Misc. Of Records Of said County,
folio COZ.
(SeaD 4. T. WALKER. Recorder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
MAGNUs BROWN. Il. 81
NJ. r. STAMM. IL -
T. OSUNA. IL 50

Territory OF New Mexico. County of
Bernalillo-ss
on this ssth day Of July. A. n.
1910. before me personally appeared
Magnus Brown. NJ p Stamm, and =
osuna. 10 me known TO be the per-
sons described in and who executed
The foregoing Instrument. and ac-
knowledged that they executed the
same as their free act and deed.
~ WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
set my hand and affixed my official
seal the day and year first above
written
tSEALl ". y PACKERT.
Notary Public.
My commission expires October
leth. 1911
Endorsed No. 6504. Cor. Reed.
Vol G. page ss. Articles ~ ncorpo-
ration Of THE WOOL GROWERS
Co-oPERATIvE WoOLEN MILL
filed bon office OF Secretary OF New
Mexico. Juhy -. 1919. no O. M
NATHAN JAFFA. Secretary
Compared G.. y. X a. } o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
CAVALIER HAS
APPENDICITIS OPERATION

Paris. July 2S-Mrs. Robert Win.
throP Chanler. who is Nine. Lena
Cavalier on h operate stage un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
today. The attending doctors stated
that she bore the operation well. and
they believe II viii be entirely sue
cessful
Mrs thanlcr has suffered from
chronic appendicitis which has sew
era times developed into acute form
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES
WTTITT u TWT T~TTTTT0IN y
CERTIFICATES OF COMPARISON.
Territory OF New Mexico.
OFFICE Of the Secretary.

T. nathan Jaftn. Secretary Of the
Terrtofy OF New Mexico do hereby
certify that there was flied for rec
ord IN this office at ten O'Clock q. m.
on the tw-cnty-sevcnth day OF July,
A. - 1910. Certificate Of STOCKHOLM
ers' Non-Liabliity Of tho Wool Grow
ers' Cooperative Wooden Mill, NUM-
her 6505 And also. that ! have com
pared the following cops Of the same,
with the original thereof nov on rlo.
and declare 81 TO be a correct tran
script therefrom and or the whole
thereof.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal ~ The Territory Of New
Mexico. at the city Of Santa re, the
capital on mis- 21th day of July. A.
u. t9f0
tsEAll NATHAN JAFFA,
Secretary 81 New Mexico.
Certificate OF Non.Iiabiin.
This Is 70 certify that the under
who have associated Them
together ~ the purpose Of
forming i corporation under tho laws
OF New Mexico IN such case made and
provided. 20 be known as THE
WOOL GROWERS COOPERATIVE
WOODEN MILL do hereby declare
that there shall be no stockholders
on account OF any stock is-
sued by said corporation.
Witness u hands ana seals this
28th day OF July, 1910
MACNUs BROWN. tseaD
~ Il. STAMM, (scaD
+. OSUNA. tSeai)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29

changed That is al I care TO say al
this time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29

Territory Of New Mexico, County Of
nernaiill0. IS:
on this 26th day OF July, 1919. he
fore me personally appeared Magnus
Brown VI. I. stnmm, and II. osuna.
20 me known to be the persons de-
scrlbed In and who executed HE fore-
going instrument and acknowledged
that they executed the same as their
free act and deed
Witness my hand and official seal
the dnv and yenr last above written
tSEALl II. y. PACKERT.
Notary Public.
My commission expires October
II. 1911.
Endorsed; No. sos, Cor. Reed.
Vol 6. page 66. Certificate of Stock
holders Non-Linhility Of THE
WOOL GROWERS COOPERATIVE
WOODEN MILL filed In office Of
Secretary Of New Mexico. July %.
1910, 10 q. m.
NATHAN JAFFA, secretary
Compared G. r X to J @.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
on Stockholders Power 60
Examine SIo-k aud Transfer nookS.

g. The corporation shall keep ~
its registered office in this Territory
the transfer books Ia which the
transfers Of stock shall Dee registered
aud the stock books which shan coin
tain the names and addresses of the
stockholders aud the number Of.
shares hela hy them respectively
which shah at ala time during me
usual hours Tor business De- open -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29

Patrick and Sampair in An Irish
mans Home. Airdome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29

The Irish tenor. Airdome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29

Territory Of New Mexico. County Of
Bernalillo -ss.
This instrument was filed for rec
ord on the gsth day OF July, 1910. AT
$3.50 o'clock q. m Recorded in Vol
~ Mise. OF Records Of said County,
folio 6l0
tscall A. T., WALKER Recorder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29

importance were included in the plat
farm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29

T,mlon b ~ 80 caaalg o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
se.oi0oo

NHAA'rH"
The postofnce address of each ~
the i-ncerporators is Albuquerque.
Neu Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29

T. The corporate name IL THf
WOOL GROWERS COOPERATIVE
WOODEN MILL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29

s The capital stock with which
the corporation viii commence bust
Hess is subscribed by the incorporst-
ors as follows
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-21
O5cEOLA. CHZEF or 777E SEnnpWOLEo =

the back from his superiors however Custer
was ordered into arrest charges of exceed
Ing his authority in the field. It was declared
at the time that Custer had ordered a detail OF
men under non-commissioned officer to go
out from camp and bring back some men who
having secured some liquor, were having a
joification at distance, on the prairie 1t
was charged that he gave the sergeant GER
tain orders which were carried out, and they
were of nature to anger the authorities
Despite Clusters magnificent career in the
civil war, this taking of the law into his own
hands was not condoned, and he was SEN
fenced by court martial to two years. sus-
pension from rank, pay and command
The army execution most pathetic in detail
and surroundings, and yet which was wholly
justifable apparently by the circumstances
was the shooting of Private c. b. Henry by
order OF Lieut.. Greedy. In the far north.
Greelys party was starving to death Its CON
ditfon was getting more terrible each day A
few shrfmps and little edible moss was all
that the explorers could get to sustain life
Some of the men were already dead from star
vation. Henry was detected on several occa-
sions stealing more than his share of food He
was warned three times. and his offense was
condoned. The other members of the party
saw Henry gaining in strength day by day.
while they weakened with starvation. Then
once more he detected stealing food
Greedy wrote out an order OF execution. load
blank cartridge, and gave the weapons with the
death warrant. to three men. An hour later,
from far over the ice foe came the reports of
three rifles. Henry was dead. After the res
cue the report of the execution was sent to
Washington. One of the shortest orders ever
issued from the department was the an.
swer mo court of inquiry necessary r. G.
Drum. adjutant general"
When the second sergeant In charge of re-
cruits at Fort Myer, Virginia, called the
reveille roll one day, at the outbreak OF the
Spanish-American war; he dwelt momentarily
on the last name in the list, the name of a
now dead. The recruit who answered,
Here" on that morning. private In the
ranks. elderly man. West Point grad
uate. an ex-United States engineer officer, and
an ex-United States paymaster He is dead
believe. and he shall be nameless here, for he
lived down his past and fought for his coun-
try in an attempt to redeem his career have
said that he shall be nameless. but will call
him Williams.
1t is hard to define just what was passing In
Williams mind while the sergeant in the gray
light Of the Virginia morning was running
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-21
The ExEcu77ou or RNkAzE c6.AxMQy 20

Cromwell Prior to being ordered to the Som
ers, Spencer had been on a vessel In the soutn
Atlantic squadron, and while there mad De-
come involved in some practices which secured
his removal from his vessel. He was saved
from dismissal from the service by sheer force
of his fathers political influence. When he
was ordered to Capt Mackenzie's brig, that Of
ficer objected to the assignment saying that
he had no use for the base son of an hon
orad father" Spencer went along, however
and for while behaved himself fairly we'll
There were IL officers on the brig with crew
of 12 able seamen, and about 80 apprentice
boys. The Somers destination was the Afri
can coast where It to aid in the protec-
ton of American commerce. When 1t was
about half way across 1t was noticed that Spen-
Ger was hobnobbing with the crew; that he
giving some of the men money, and 9TH
ers brandy and tobacco.
One night a seaman named Wales impaired
secretly to Mackenzie the details of plot con-
cocted by Spencer to murder all the officers
and to seize the brig for the purpose of enter
ing upon career Of piracy. The story that
Wales told SO horrible in its outlines that
Capt. Mackenzie treated 1t at first with ridt-
cule, but the actions OF certain members of
the crew soon showed that there was some
thing in the wind. The officers held consul
tatior: and agreed that Spencer's arrest was
imperative The crew was assembled at even
ing quarters, when the son Of the secretary of
war arrested Upon his person was found
the details of the plan for killing the officers,
seizing the ship and the throwing overheard OF
the younger apprentices. whom the paper re-
ferred to useless biscuit consumers" The
document written entirely in Greek. Spen-
being a classical scholar. Luckily there
was another officer on board who read the Ian
guage
After the selling of Spencer. many of the
crew became disobedient, sullen and mutinous
in action. Then Capt. Mackenzie ordered the
arrest of Small and Cromwell After this the
sullen ones among the crew behaved
than The officers held consultation,
and 1t agreed that unless example we're
set. the Somers would meet the fate of the
Bounty. They signed recommendation that
the three ringleaders be hanged at the yard
arm. The three culprits were strung up, Spen
Ger and Small confessing their guilt. and say
ing that they deserved their fate. When the
SoIners reached New York. Capt. Mackenzie
communicated with the navy department
court Of inquiry was ordered and he was
cleared of any blame. In spite of this fact, his
chief the secretary of the navy. ordered his
arrest on the charge of murder. He was tried
and acquitted by board of officers and Presi
dent Tyler approved the verdict.
After the close Of the civil war. Gen. Custer
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-21

through his roll call. It was h.s first ar.
tendance at military duty In Is years.
II was the first time that he had stood
In ranks to answer his name In almost
30 years. The last time that he said
Here" he was in the area of the old
barracks at West Point. when as .
gray-clad cadet. standing side by side
with his chum and classmate, Frederick
d. Grant, he had listened to the patter-
ing call OF names by the cadet first
sergeant. He had attended reveille as
an officer of engineers In the United
States army. and later, after resigna-
tion from the service OF this country,
as an officer high in the service of Ja-
pan. where he won medals and honor
for bravery.
Williams next glimpse of the service
was as paymaster in the army of the
United States. position to which Gen.
Grant had appointed him after his re-
turn from the far east. Then came the
temptation. then the fall. and Williams
was cashiered from the service of his
country. Eighteen years Of repentance
and upright life followed. and now at
the age of 81. by special permission Of
the war department. and by special re-
quest of old-time classmates and
friends. Williams, one time colonel.
had enlisted In the service as private.
with the firmly expressed determine
tion to wipe out by good service. the
one act which disgraced his past
It took all of Private Williams forti-
tude to stand without flinching. the
changes in his life which the change In
his rank entailed. When Williams was
n paymaster his was the easy-going life
OF staff officer Stationed more than
nine-tenths of the time in the great
cities. he lived life of luxury and
ease.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-21
GOOD SEEDS MAKE GOOD GAR
DENS.

Seeds OF the best quality are apt to
fail through improper treatment, by
sowing the seed too deep or too shall
low; in too wet or too dry soil. Seeds
differ greatly as to temperature re-
quired for termination. Some will
germinate rapidly at a certain tenn
rerature. while others, IL sown under
the same conditions. are apt to decay.
and for these reasons It is imperative
that great care and Judgment be exer-
cised in selecting seeds, planting and
caring for your crops
Be sure that you select your seeds
early to avoid possible delay In get
ting your order delivered. and also to
fortify yourself against any possible
rise In prices. which is sure to come
to the late purchaser. Seeds for west
ern planting must be particularly
adapted to this climate, altitude and
conditions. The large seed houses.
such as the Barteldes company OF
Denver. have experts constantly test
ing and grading their output, SO rs to
improve the quality wherever possible
There Is no question OF doubt but that
the splendid record the Rocky Noun
tain country is making in yield per
acre is due in no small degree to the
fine quality of acclimated seeds that
are being so generally used
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-21

During Williams career as paymaster the
troops were paid every 60 days, and the sum
of his actual duties comprised possibly four
or five short railroad trips at worst,,a few
stage trips taking up about Ave days of every
two months. He was Williams" to all his
equals and superiors in rank. and Major" to
all his juniors, and he was an honored guest
at every army social affair
Private Williams, Third cavalry, Fort Myer.
Va, met the major of his squadron. The ma
jor and he walked post together at West
Point, They may have been the most init.
mate friends. In the army 1t is possible that
they messed together Private Williams
looked at his major, his right went to his cap
in the salute which every inferior must pay
to his superior In rank. The salute Is returned
formally, and Private Williams and the major
have passed each other as II they never met
before. and had never heard Of each other.
Private Williams, in attending stable call.
groomed his horse under the eye of second
lieutenant who was unborn when Williams
wore the shoulder straps OF an engineer Off
Ger. 1t may be that the stripping soldier,
mean1y inclined, some day may have spoken
harshly to the veteran. BY going back into
the ranks for the express purpose of doing
what he could to redeem his past, Williams
showed that he of the kind who will
suffer and make no sign.
1t is possible that the man grooming his
steed on Williams right or left may have been
some veteran soldier who at one time served
under his command. There probably Private
Williams did not look in vain for sympathy
and help
Private Williams club life of former years,
his short hours. and his luxurious living as a
stan officer gave place to a routine which in
cluded rising at six o'clock. breakfast of hash,
coffee and hard bread at $3.50. and drill and
fatigue work for the rest OF the day There
was wood saving, rubbish raking and ditch
digging for Private Williams. and 1t may be
that some Of this work was done by Private
Williams within full range of the windows Of
his majors quarters, where his mental toll
seen by women with whom in the dead
years he danced dined.
For IS years Williams career in civil life
had been above reproach He had stood much
when. in certain places. the history of his
wrongdoing leaked out. but the hardest strug-
gle of his life to come. His squadron
went to the Philippine islands, and there, un-
der the eyes of scores Of his old army chums,
Private Williams worked to win on the field
OF battle the credit which would restore him
to that place in mans ranks from which
court martial Of his fellows once deposed him.