davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
RESERVATION WILL
Be ABANDONED At
MCDOWELL
viii be Moved to Salt
River to DiSmantIe Historic
Residence of Chaffee and
Leonard Wood in Arizona,

phoartx Ariy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-.
to reHable reports Whlch nave eaII I
lnls Guy we ap"liuulliia.p ~ ~
McDoWell lnulan r~cserViAlloI aip ne
removal or the 800 nulah lhsfeon 70
the SAT- river reservation WI. Veeul
lmmedla'ely allcr VIC fsuniiA"f t'iop7
are harvested, .a,.
~ uas nIN,AIs ~ NJ.
Of common knoWledEe that ..he NJ
DoWell reservation Was " ~ ap"hf
doned befahSs or the. dIllcpttS u
malntalhlns u uahl ~ l.lc 80 ~
10 ulNcrt lrrlsa.,on VIZ upV,
farms OF me -
stood that the reclamation selNlee attu
indian bureau nave asIeNo ma -
ihdlahs shoulu ne ieihoNe" ""i""'
any unnecessary delay.
n Hoods IN the VERGE river cor
tlnue 70 WASH ohl ne DrHsh uani'
Whlch the inulaiis tht9N "Siess '.e
stream. To build an adequate cement
dam would COST many tloua9nu3 VI
dollars so II mas peeh ueciueu ~
place the lhulails on tHe ~ ~
reservation, where they VII " lur-
nished with a steady and reliable Wa
ter supply from me AROMA .a.Il.
The water rights oil the lhulahs III nv
Verde has been cancelled ana lleA
are given rights under the ARIZONA
canal instead. rms merely HieatS
that the Indians take the water low
or down. The farmers OF the NaheA
are not affected.
For a year or TWO tle inui"" ~
reau and the reclamation service nave
been working out the detalls o. ,llls
arrangement, and II IS now ulu'l-
stood that they have agreed upon
every point.
The Fort iuul"n
walton was established six years ago
1t is ten miles square II 500 itcres
are under cultivation. 1T IS expected
that this will all he thrown PACK lht2
the public domain, but as therc wiz
be no water available Tor It's lrflsd-
ton. this will not benefit the settler,
though the land is ms fine as any IN
the world for agricultural purposes.
William Gill was larSeIy nls'lu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
To REVIVE
INTERNATIONAL
ATHLETIC
MILLIONAIRE SPORTSMEN
SEEK TO RENEW CONTESTS
Bankers and Safe Breakers
Much Interested in InStaIIa-
lion of First Really Burglar
Proof Strong Box,
Especial Correspondence. TO Mornin. JournslI

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journal
New York. May 14.-Plans are now
being considered by prominent resi-
dents of this city. whose fortunes ag-
fgregate hundreds of millions of dol
lars. looking to resumption OF inter-
national athletic contests of all kinds,
which one a feature hereabouts, at
tracing almost worldwide attention,
have now almost disappeared. I'm
doubtedlv the interest in such athletic
competitions has not decreased, nor
can any city boast a more enthusiastic
following. Nevertheless with a single
exception there will be this summer
no measuring Of skin between Amer
lea and England or other nations, such
as those which a decade age enlisted
the support of such prominent names
as Morgan, Vanderbilt, Iselin, Ben
nett. Crockcr ana a host of others
equally well known. The great event
of the yachting world, the race for the
America cup in which John Bull and
Uncle Sam have met in so many his
toric struggles seems to be a dead let
ter. There has been no race since
1903. and from present indications
there is no immediate likelihood OF
another. International rowing races.
golf and tennis matches oncc go pop
ular. are now of rare occurrence. and
foreign entries in so-callcd internal
tional automobile races are uncom-
MOI or unreprcsentative as compar-
cd to the showing Of some years ago.
only one new sport has SO far arisen
in which England and America will
measure strength this ycar-that is
motor boating. Late in tho summer
on the waters ol Huntington Bay on
Long sland Sound in front Of the
famous Chateau dos Bcdux Arts. John
Bull will attempt to show his heels TO
Uncle Sam in the motor boat races
and 10 reverse the result OF his un-
successful attempt Of two years ago
to capture the cup. The crowds which
attended this famous resort TO witness
that attempt indicated how anxious
Americans are for q general resump-
ton Of international contests in all
fields. But Ia spite 81 this the future
has not held forth any great assur-
ance far the resumption Of interun-
tional meetings Just why this is in
view 81 the public demand is a prob
lem for the successful solution of
which many persons wili ho thankful
since the few believe that the cause j.
To- De FOUND ia the prcpondcrance u
A. ...a 49,. - -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
NEWLY LAUNCHED QUEEN
OF THE DEEP LEAVES
ANCHOR AND VANISHES
CRincon RecorderD

If YOU should happen to notlce q
suspicious looking craft cruising neal
your port. throw a shot across her
bows and heave her to and Namlne
her papers. The ferry boat Julla II
left her anchorage ut the port ot LIS
Palomas some time last SATURDAY
night and has not yet been located.
There are many wild theories be
ing voiced. but no one from missouri
has appeared az yet with the solution.
Jim Ross says when he saw ter
last she was headed up stream, put :"
careful search up as Tar as the uhil
has failed to reveal her bouts
a courier has gone to look for htf
on Copper lake on the tornado. Inc
prevailing opinion seems to be thal
she has gone on a filibusterlnS tNpt-
dition to the gulf. She left her nav
ser with one end securely fastened u"
The bank and the other end trailing
in the turgid waters. and IS the looose
end is floating down stream ii Is taken
by many as n sure indication that the
craft LEFT in tina direction II y"n
sight her in the offing you viii please
notify u. We know.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
BOSS D|CTAT|0N IS
THING OF PAST IN
SAN DIEGO
Citizen of Municipality Under
Commission From Govern
ment %EnumerateS Adyan-
tageS of Plan,

In view of the present strong lean
ing of the people of Albuquerque to-
ward the adoption of the commission
J form of government the following let
ter in the Union" Of San Diego, Cal,
will be of timely interest:
/ Mr.. A. G.. Stacey, San Diego, cal:
Dear Sir: AT your request ! hand
You a few reasons why | believe the
present form Of municipal government
is superior to the DID form. In my
opinion it has the following advant-
ages:
First-All the advantage OF that
differences to be expected between bus
mess conducted by personal attention
and that made a secondary consider
alton.
Second-From the fact that the city
obtains labor and supplies at the
market price and gets what it rsys
for.
Third-That Of knowing r1ff.
credit Is due for the success as we'll
as to know where to place responsible
ity in case of failure.
! Fourth-The advantage Of individ-
ual and special responsibility through
the heads Of the departments, COM
pared with the former system of divi-
idcd responsibility.
Fifth-In the fact that the people
can make their own selection OF Off
cials without party organization o.
boss dictation.
In summing mp the above advaatN
lagos Of our present form OF municipal
government we must remember that
our rouncilmcn are paid "A fairly good
salary and are expected to devote
practically all their time ana energies
10 the duties of their office. while
the former councilmen received Moth
ing for their services. II was unreas-
enable 90 expect competent and eff
Client services from men who were
compelled TO earn a livelihood in adj
'dition 10 their duties as councilmen.
It was beyond the bounds OF reason
to expect such men to famtliarize
themselves with the various duties Of
Ia city like this. and give such service
~ the public demanded No private
corporation could exist under such
conditions. and "a city certainly must
suffer from neglect and ineffiCiency.
Dppo-f>t Coptracf SNStcm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
were devoted, is rapidly being real

were devoted, Is rapidly being real
lied.
AS a result Of the discovery Of one
OF the most curious forms of graft yet
brought to light here, the bands
whose members draw pay from the
city for RECALLING the ears of resi-
dents and visitors with music at pub
lie concerts during the summer VIII
actually rave TO be able to play on the
Instruments with which they are sup
posed to furnish sweet strains. As n
consequence there is sorrow in the
hearts OF many near musicians who
have handled instruments and drawn
pay from the city for years without
being able to tell a musical note from
a fly or to play anything except pin
ochle. Fol years, II has just devel-
oped, the bandmasters employed by
the city have been in the habit of
loading their orchestras with dummies
incapable of playing any instrument.
So proficient, however, nave they hs-
come in the art OF pretending to play
that IL takes a musician or an ex-
trcmely close observer to detect the
fraud. Ii Is generally understood that
these dummies, who may in some
cases number nearly half the mem
hership of Il band, get half the pay
allowed by the city, the other half
heing taken by the leader. The graft
might have continued for years had
not one of the bandmastcrs actually
engaged a onc-armed piccolo player.
Further investigation revealed another
end Of his cornct. And so this graft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
OIL LAND IN THE
PECOS VALLEY IS
WITHDRAW N
Secretary Of Interior Issues an
Order Excluding From Any.
Kind of Entry on "a Square
Miles of Public Domain,

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Roswell, ~. NJ, May 1S.-The gov
eminent land office here today re-
ceived notice from the general land
office in Washington Withdrawing
eighteen townships which comprise
all the artcsian district Of Eddy our
ty me a large section of land in HOPE
county, designated to be irrigated BY
the Rio Pecos company. The or
der reads as follows.
you are advised that upon recon-
mendation Of the director of the Unit
ed States geological survey, in aid Of
the proposed legislation affecting the
use and disposition of the petroleum
deposits of the public domain, the
secretary. ON May 4, 1910, temporarily
withdrew from all forms of location.
settlement, selection. filing entry or
disposal, under the mineral or non
mineral public land laws, the lands
described in the accompanying lists.
The lands Withdrawn center about
the Dayton oil and gas district in
which big discoveries have been re-
Gently made. They comprise a solid
block t~wenty-four miles square with
two extra townships on the west
making up about half OF the irrigat-
cd district of Eddy county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
NEW PRESIDENT OF
NORMAL ARRIVES
IN LAS VEGAS
Charge at Fall Term
DiSpatching Telephones In
stalled on New Mexico DiviS-
ion of Santa Fe Railway,

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Jouruall
Las Vegas, n. NJ. May lS-Fr0nk
q. II. Roberts, NJ. A, Phi. D.. OF Dem
Yer, presidcnt-elect Of the New Mex
leo Normal University, arrived in the
city Yesterday afternoon from Den
Yer. Or. Roberts is here to confer
with the regents of the University
With reference TO the college work
Of which he takes charge this tall at
the opening term Of school. Or. Rob
erts is an orator of considerable note
end after a short visit here will leave
for Colorado points where he Is
scheduled to give q number of COM
mencement addresses.
Peter Mclaughlin, an emploNc of
the Santa Fe Railroad company here
in the mechanical department, was
arrested yesterday by Special officer
Dennis and placed in the city jail
charged with insanity. Mclaughlin
claims that he is suffering from an
Illness merely and will soon be all
right. When arrested he had over
S300 in cash on his person. lie will
be examined as TO his sanity.
---
Arthur White, employed in the sig
| nal department oil the Santa Fe at
this point, was thrown f1o ON his mo-
tor ear yesterday at Azul station,
north Of the city, and badly bruised
up. In passing the station at q high
rete Of speed the motor cor jumped
the track at a switch.
The local dispatchcrs Of the Santa
| re system here viii oon be handling
trains from their office here by tele-
phone instead Of by telegraph. Wire
- MI construction srl npC are h1SN
eduipping the New Mexico division
with the telephone system The dis
! patchers are very much pleased as
| they saw it will be much easier work.
Two patients were admitted TO the
territorial hospital for the insane yes
terday. Miss Sadie = rker of Boaz'
Chaves county. and Addison K. Shupe
OF P%lainville. y. NJ. Miss Parker has
lost her mind over the belief that she
is a trained nurse. Shupe, who has
had the care of an old man at his
home and whose duty it was r.
awaken his charge each morning
seems tc have become imhued Will
the idea that some morning he vii
FORGET to awaken the old gentleman
thereby causing him to die. WORRY
over the thought has weakened ms
mind. Both were placed in the OBJ
seryation department Of tho Asylum
Professor j. S. Hofer IF the Nor
NAL Unfversity Of New Mexico MO
| recently resigned his position has
boon appointed sbperintendent oi
| schools at Tucumcari ana viii assume
his new duties in August. During the
summer vacation period Professor
Hofer viii hold teachers Institutes at
Wagon Mound, clayton and several
other places.
There will be a special session OF
| the local board Of trustees of the
knights of Pvthias Sanatorium in this
city Thursday ana Friday at which
there will be present several impor-
tant officials of hat order from chi
cago. Grand Chancellor Commander
Brown will be present. The new sam
atorium viii be discussed and plans
formulated for the rapid advance
ment Of the work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
certain that a real effort will now be
made TO remedy the existing condition,

- - AAN -tlN A.
certAlh 'hat " reai 'iloIt WI nov ue
mouc 70 IeiheuN 'hc oNis'ihs Sotiuieloh'
, n~InNV - ~ "t''N't lin
put W. v,nn,Se' iN"'.S Vfp,9sU
'r' n,Nu'io',', ""'n 'na'.'9' !" ~
inS'n'l'''on ~ ''v '','sta' "aHN
vault uo'' wy ,o",'i "O.ou, N"len -
,''u !" "" "''vl"'NiS
Jus, nuw ~. nne ke,'''e ''us''s
- su''t u"n I.
LEY "l"7.u ~ No. -
,"is n,"n,''o'I -. -
"lcn 'n'Vh pol'',' ou,'' ""ist'''u
"ls '''uE I'm
- "lugu - S'y.l win Il
ps,'n, ~ iIi,nA ""u nom
V"ulli''cu wa" We" s"''' '',0I'
pouuuS ~ p,' tv.'S - - a.
49, :" : IL wv
=. """' IN
opsolutelN H"lposslule TO- Wotk tue
honn h,,tl, "s"ecia1, "a H.. m9or,5n,s
10 the assaults or burner drills and
electric drills which go through ordi-
nary ron aImost as q khlie through
l",l 'it, ,s 1",orota unfn. s.;n
forced Win iatl rods calculated to re-
J eiat awning ANA even n the outside
door were npened there lies behind il
another of solid steel eirht ana one
hnt, inches tbirl Tha ,nnlt tsolf is
lie, - ri Mo nice, of vark IA
is min on foundation altooefber in
,non6ont 81 tbn of thn
Hn,,ttI1tnn ana 81 c,nst,,,nto1 MT tnr-
m"unn " nI, oc ~. o,ostton n
~" a., - ~ ,,r5ar-
49,, -. -, - -
h'dln tnt iiNpl 10 iHtit'u WIN ttNN
IT i'e"''' 80
"'is'e ~ eINu c'i'''i :. ~ "
tnc N"'Nnll'n " N''"i ~ ~
heath the llVo'' me vans az Ni"ue
or steer ana concrete IKE the uoor'
n reinforced WIN q krlilase OF elsi,
,ty-ilVe rallroad ralis' Inc interior VIII
be taken up with burglar PROOF safes
and when the vault is ready Tor use II
VIII be the strongest and safes IN the
world.
-
Business firms engaged in handing
foreign trade report that commerce
,an ma rrnt,a1 statos ana south
~" 'AN tN
America Is increasing at d rate la
greater than that with any other port
~ thcw world Tho official firures Dub.
isheu from nioh'h 70 piohtn ~ ny
ocpartnleht 81 cohlnicl,c ~ 49,,
show lh1t turing ne io.sel M =
loVo anu - nehiit " 80, -,
nnTIG I'm tho lInltHu St1tGE from INT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19

q heard some of your constituents
say YOU never betrayed a trust"
1T is doubtless another OF those in
%sinuating SANDERS replied Senator
Sorghum. II never had any confiden-
tial relations with Il trust in all my
Decentralization Star.
Walton, photographer. furnishes
tho best work at the most reasonable
prices. 3131a w. Central ave, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19

is no more musicians viii have
20 be musicians hereafter. Band
masters viii have to furnish to the
controller a list Of their musicians,
each of whom will be required to rem
der half a dozen selections for him
before drawing pay from the city.
While 1t viii doubtless prove hard on
the controller, this innovation should
result in raising the musical standard
OF the public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19

PApcrs were served today upon ~
p-crintendent of Insurance Jacobo
Chavcs in The suit of e. l.. henneuy'
trustee of the estate of 7. b. wealth.
crby of Clovis, aaginst the Aachen anu
Munich Irire Insurance company for
$4,000. Phoenix of BROOKLYN for So
600. and German-American of New
York for $4,000, the companies re-
sisting payment on the alleged ground
Of nccndiarism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
Deaf and Dumb commencement.

Friday forenoon, May ", at y
o'clock, the annual closing exercises
of the New Mexico School Tor
Deaf and Dumb will take place. inc
exercises are of unusual interest anu
President w. o. Conner of the insttu-
tion invites those Interested III cducd-
ton to attend the exercises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19

At understand,' said Miss Miam
Brown. dat you has n position or
great trust and responsibility"
yes" replied MIR. Erastus Pinkly:
"dev let's me carry de po'terhouse
steaks all de way f'rum de kitchen to
de Observation-Disclosures Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19

The census supervisor for New
Mexico reports that up to this noon
t55 Of the $40 census districts OF the
territory have been completed. In
most cases, however, the returns
must be sent back for corrections and
additions. and ii will be July | before
the finished returns will all be IN
Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
neIcanfcs %ADpOinLod.

Governor Mills today appointed the
following delegates to the fourth IN
ternational conference on state ana
local taxation at Milwaukee on August
10: Charles Y. Stafford and Arthur
Seligman Of Santa Re, j. f. Hinkle OF
Roswell, Edward Dickinson OF silver
City, Alfred Grunsfeld of Alhuquer-
que and ]. A. Mahoney of Demlng'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01
THIS WEEKS BILL
 AT ORPHEO THEATER

Two good acts are playing at the Orpheo this week, and so far have proven popular with local theater go- CTS. Davys and Emerson in clas. sical music and singing act are fine. Miss k.mcrson has a cultured voice which she uses to advantage in the first part of the act. The last of the the act is finished with the use of musical instruments pleasing to the ear The Hardys have pretty singing and dancing act. Mrs. Hardy has voice that is hit on the stage and this with the clever dancing of MT. Hardy goes big with some amus- ing comedy. A variety of pictures are included in the bill for the week. with the full union orchestra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01
GRADUATES GET
 THEIR DIPLOMAS Judgey Jacob Trieber Deliv- cred Annual Address at the High School.
lOFFER FINE PROGRAM
Scene Brilliant One-President s. N. Taylor Presents Diplomas G The Graduates.

Preceded by very musical process sional, improvised for the occasion by Professor M. D. McNeill, the director of music in the public schools, the graduation exercises of the. Pine Bluff High School were opened with an im- pressive invocation by Rev. w. ID. Buckner, of Trinity Church, last night at 8:30 o'clock. An original class song written by one of the graduates, proved an excellent preamble to the 1 program proper.
 Not half of the people that came to witness the exercises could be &C., commodated in the High School audi torium, it being entirely too small for this assemblage, which represents probably the largest annual gathering lin Pine Bluff. Even relatives of the graduates, who were to have reserved seats. had to stand outside.
 The appearance of the stage was a pretty feature of the exercises. Ev- erything was so beautiful that the &graduating night of the 1910 class will be a long treasured mem- ory in the lives of the members of the class. Across the top of the stage white and dark blue bunting, sNhe sclass colors, were draped by the sSXNetic hands of the students. Tall, sSSely palms and feathery green ferns -s'e1 sheir green and refreshing tone skzXf1fe surroundings. But the central lwHsfure of the entire stage, aside .l6m the sweet girl graduates and HOung men, was the bold figures
 '1910' done in white and blue elec- tric lights on the back of the stage.
 During the exercises it seemed as
 though the stage was being trans- Formed into veritable bower of
 beautiful blossoms. The marshals brought the flowers as the guests were seated and placed them upon
 the edge of the stage. Only the young ladies were allowed to receive Flowers, but before the close of the evening the front of the stage resem-
 bled mammoth flower garden. These were emblems of the innocent ten-
 Der lives of the pupils on the thres-
 hold Of manhood and young woman hood.
 The scene was brilliant one. The
 occasion an eventful one for the sweet
 girl and the manly boy graduates.
 For the first time in the history of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01
BAR ASSOCIATION
 HERE TODAY Attorneys and Their Ladies Coming to City From All
 Over the State.
s OCIAL FEATURES
Brunswick Stew at Forest Park. Au- to Ride and Banquet at the
 Hotel Jefferson.

One hundred and fifty members of the Arkansas Bar Association ,yil arrive Tn Pine Bluff today to attend the .,n- nual meeting of the state organization. The first'fsession will be held at the circuit court room in the Jefferson county court house, which has beer, decorated with American flags and bunting. Hon. S. M. Taylor, chair man or the executive committee which fas made all arrangements for the en- tertainment of the visitors. will de- liver the address of welcome The lawyers will be in session today and tomorrow.
 Many social features have been ar ranged for the visitors, beginning with Brunswick stew, which will be ten dered them this .Mternoon at Forest Park. The local attorneys will es- cort the visitors and their ladies to the park this afternoon on special street cars, which will be stationed at Main street and Second avenue at , o'clock. The Brunswick stew is in cfarge of A. s. Trigg, who has a re- putation as caterer and who has secured much wild game for the spread, including hundreds of souir- rels.
 The visitors will hold their business meeting at the court house Thursday morning, after which they will be treated to an automobile ri1e over the city in the afternoon A bauquet at the Hotel Jefferson Thursday night will close the festivities.
 Attorneys " r. Coleman, A. H. Rowell, F. G. Bridges and M. Dana her have been named as reception committee to receive the visitors at Union Station. The largest delega- tion Is expected to arrive during this morning from Little Rock, when fully fifty members of the Association and their ladies will arrive on special train from the capital
 The decorations at the court house were arranged by F. k. Vining and Sam Solmson, of the Isaac Dreyfus Company, and are being favorably commented upon. The front of the building is nicely festooned with red, white and blue and the interior Of the circuit court room and the adjoining chamber sare bedeeked with flags and national emblems