davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
Restoring the Cliff Dwellings,

II charge that al government re-
ports are embarrassing tdhllV' ",
hroupht against the annual report 81
ma custodian Of the Mesa verde No.
ticnal park, IN which are contain"
Colorado's wonderful cIif uNeiilhbs'
The most interesting feature o. ipl7
ronort 70 The statement of Professor
Walter Fewkes Of the SlnIilisoHlun ~
siitutlon. who has been in charge OF
the work of o~xcaVating n restoring
II Cliff Palace, the largest and finest
suecimcn o. cliff dwelling in the Mtsa
Verde. Dt. FcNkcs has had a foi OF
more than twenty men at work or
months. He found the Cliff Palace IN
deplorablc condition, owing TO inc
work OF vandals. For years this great
ruin has been paved over by ~irrespol-
siblc individuals, some Ca .ioih
campcd in the vicinity OF the rum LOT
months and doubtless took out lhNalu-
able material. Giant powder has peen
nsed 10 blow up walls, and the shat
Tered remnants were LETT Wheie 'hcS
fell.
IN spite Of the discOuraging outlook
Dr. FeNke went at the work, and to-
day has this most wonderful OF "
cliff dwellings practically restored
Not only has the rubbish been clear
ed away. but wall have been strength
cned. and everything mas beth put
tlst about as il must have appeared
In the days of the long-forgotten ~.
habitanis Of the prehistoric apartment
houst.
The work OF restoring the runs IN
Mesa Verde National Park will be
continued, and the other wonderful
dwellings, will be nut IN az good con-
dition as Cliff Palace. IN the mean
time il is hoped That congress and the
state Of Colorado viii cooperate in
construction of the wagon ROAD
Mancos TO this prehistoric Won
derland. To-day the tourist who visits
the ruins must travel horseback over
a rough trail. This. no doubt, has
down the number Of visitors to
the park. According to Official re-
port only 1875 people visited the ruins
last year. With suitable wagon roads
to the park, and with the runs prop
crly restored, thousands of tourists
will visit Mesa Verde Park each ear
Colorado cannot afford TO neglect this
wonderland amy longer. II should be
so easy of access that a large
proportion Of tourists who visit the
state viii count their Colorado vaca-
ten incomplete without "A look at the
most inspiring prehistoric ruins this
contains.-Dcnvcr Republic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
SANTA TIE PROSPECTING
FOR \ LOST WELL

Unable to locate by any other means
It's lost well, which was covered UP
hv the flood Of the first Of last month
near Caion. the Santa re has now dug
up the records Of an old suit. in Wltich
the we'll figured, ana through thc des-
+cliption of it's location Is now prepare
ed. after q months time, to pick out
the exact place where It should be.
Even men who supposed that they
knew exactly where the well was, hav-
ing been there innumerablc times, and
who had a clear picture Of the sur
roundings in their minds, were I'M
ablo to find 1t. In the rush of wa
ters. that changed the channel, hurry
ing the wen. al nearby landmarks
were swept away. \ tree once STOOD
where the we'll was located ana on
one Ca it's branches was always hung
a wrench to shut on or off the valve
This y rlao gone. +.
Among the papers OF the sun
brought by Peter I1anf against the
santa 10 for damages alleged 70 nave
been caused to his water supply by
the well of the railroad company ~
This point, was a description OF the
exact location and also q photograph
BY these the wen viii be located. They
were dug out at the san Bernardino
county clerks office by w. y, lNeir'
water service foreman. under whost
directions the search Is being carried
81.
An engine ana pump VIII be taken
Ia the point n mile below Cajon, where
the well Is located, and work VIII be
at once I'm ~uncoVering II ana
pumping It out. The wen Is 20 feet
10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
ABLE DEFENSE OF
ADMINISTRATION
BY SOCIALIST
|METCALF TO RESCUE
OF POWERS THAT Bt
Says Dog Catcher Has tx
ceeded Duty interesting De-
bate on Commission Govern
ment for Cities.

An able anu eloquent defence of the
present democratic city adniinistra-
ton OF Albuquerque was volunteered
last night at the Congregational
church BY Mr.. w. p. Metcalf, former
candidate for delegate in congress on
the socialist ticket n a leader of the
cohorts of socialism in this city. Mr..
Metcalf with w. f. Brogan. the secre-
tary of the Commercial club, repre-
sented the negative side in the debate
on the commission form of govern
ment for cities, held under the aus
pieces of the United Brotherhoods Of
the Highlands, Messrs. Francis f..
Wood and Isaac Barth taking the af-
firmative side of the question.
1t is inferred from his remarks last
night that Mr.. Metcalf, who is a well
known thinker on governmental and
sociological questions, believes the
present city government here APP
proaches most closely to the ideal de-
sired by socialism. He expressed his
approval of the present regime in
strong terms.
Mr.. Metcalf stated that the Morn
ing Journal had been endeavoring to
pick flaws in the administration and
expressed his convictions that there
are no flaws to be found.
The dog catcher is doing more.
than his duty" said Mr.. Metcalf. The
speaker eloquently pointed out his
firm belief thai an agitation for the
Introduction of the commission form
in Albuquerque is due to the activity
of Frank A. Hubbell.
This statement proved rather a rev.
to the audience and there was
considerable speculation as to Mr..
Hubbell's motives in the matter.
The debate was an Illuminating one
all the way through. Attorney f. E.
Wood explained in detail the work.
ings of the commission form of gov
eminent for cities and told how it
had worked cut in Galveston, Texas,
and Des Moines. Mr.. Wood and Mr..
Earth, presented the merits of the
in convincing manner.
Mr.. w. f. Brogan handled his sub
with ability in conjunction with
Mr.. Metcalf. The debate was very
Interesting and largely attended and
the most successful event yet held by
the Brotherhoods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
It Must Be the Climate.

While we are so much concerned
with the protection of American clti-
zens in Nicaragua and Honduras. II
may be worth while noting that
against the executive process of our
own authorities in the canal zone the
supreme court of little Panama has
set itself up as a bulwark of adopted
Anglo-Saxonism for w. Z. Spiller, a
hotel owner. who was ordered to be
expelled on the charge that he had
crticed away laborcrs ON the canal by
offering them higher wages to go else
where. The order OF the court is that
he be restored TO his civil rights n
protected therein. lie IS an American
citizen.
Expulsion by executive process does
not clash with ordinary Latin-Ameri-
can ideas OF justice. 1t is unknown
TO the common law. and in this Spiller
case we have Panama standing for
A-mericanism. and the canal zono
authorities standing for Latin-Amcri-
canism-a rcversion Of attitudes that
can hardly escape comment.
We rather doubt if any administra-
ton in Washington viii ever stand
for q denial OF the right OF labor to
70 where 1t can get the best pay: or
for contracts that substitute "a state.
of peonaEc FOR free labor. But the.
details Of The Spiller case. as now at
hand. are very meaEcf. IT Spiller. as
has been limited. was guilty of mis-
representation ia his "enticine away
OF %workmen. then he should be pun
ished IN the regular way. after "a jury
and not by observation-disclosures
lvn Eagle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05

fiji the vacancy made BY the death OF
w. ~. smith. Mr.. Matchctte has been
In the service Of the santa Re since
1888 and went "a IN Paso FIRST as
city collector for the Santa Fe, His
territory will be IN Colorado south and
west OF pueblo. north from Trinidnd
To la Junta, south to Springer. N NJ.
aud the Colorado and southern points
The santa Fc railroad company mas
commenced the work az constructing
a cement wall on the river bank in
freat OF the depot and Cardenas hos
.tei. al Trinidad. which win replace
the former pile OF rocks and stone
which heretofore served as q river
wan In the protection OF its property
from floods. This cement vall when
completed VIII prove q most substnn-
tiai barrier to the rampagea Of the
Purgatoire when it becomes o raging
torrent AZ II did late last ummer and
he very much of an improvement TO
The Santa re property at Trinidad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
HACK AND BUGGY
DEMOLISHED
Cab Horses Go on Tear While
Driver is Absent and Finally
Collide With Telegraph Pole.

There was 4 rather spectacular and
disastrous runaway at nine o'clock last
night whom 4 team of w. l.. Trimble's
horscr harnessod to a cab broke way
from their stand IN front of the AL
varado. while the driver Juan Martin
vas in the hotel after his fare. The
horses dashed down Central avenue
and up Second street to Trottcr's gro
Gerry store whore the OUTFIT crashed
Int q buggy belonging TO -. u, Crlsty,
the architect. ana made kindling wood
Of II. The RUNAWAY team proceeded
north nj accelerated pace until they
hit Il telegraph pole in front of the
Star Hay and Grain company store,
the impact of the irresistible moving
body with the immovablc stationary
resulting In the ruination OF the
cab. The pole was broken n the
oquipagc generally smashed up. The
horses were caught after this grand
finale ana led back to the barn While
the remains of the cab are being as
semblcd bS a carriage member.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
MONSTER ENGINE
BREAKS RECORD
ON CAJ0N
MaIIet Compound Pulls 35 Per
Cent More Tonnage Over
Mountains Than Heaviest
Competitor,

san Bcrnardino, Cad. Feb, S,--The
heaviest train ever hauled up the Ca
jon grade By a single engine was yes-
terdav pulled out OF this city ana up
the mountain bs engine l10l one Of
the twin monster Mallct tyne loco-
motives Of the santa Fc.
Attached to the engine were %
loaded cars, representing S9l tous
approximately 900. The heaviest train
supposed to be taken UP the Caton
grade by engines OF the 900 or 1000
type. the next largest to the Mallcts.
weighs CSC tons. The new locomo-
tiyes, according to tests, can haul
about 50 per cent more than these
smaller enginvS themselves monsters.
The train was IN charge Of Master
Mechanic l. c. Hicks and Roadfore-
mar Of Engines NJ. +. Cheney. who
made the trip. with other officials.
Engineer 4. Il. Preston and Fireman
Raymond Mack we're in tho cab, John
Yeager was the conductor.
The start was made easily and the
crowd of spectators, railroad men ana
others. who gathered to watch the big
engine get Off, witnessed n locomo-
tive working as though il was TIVE.
The forward set of drivers are high
pressure while the rear set are low
pressure ard as the engine moved oui
OF the Yards the former were revolN-
ing much faster than the latter. This
a hitherto unwltnessed sight as
the drivers ol the other types Of en-
gincs work uniformly.
The 1901 is TO go through to Need
les ana viii be placed in service out
Of that point.
The 1900 Is still in the shops and is
undergoing Il thorough overhaulins.
This is the engine that will remain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
OFFICIAL NOTES OF
THE CAPITAL
Albuquerque Men File Incor-
poration Papers for Supply
Company With S100,000I
Capital Stock.

Especial Dispatch to tho Morning JoarnaIl
Santa Fe, y. NJ, Feb. 4.-Actlng
Governor Nathan Jaffa today appoint.
ed the following ~notaries public. An
ma NJ. Norlander Of Socorro, Socorrc
county. Council X. Fuller of Las
Cruces, Dona Ana county.
interpretations.
In the office of Territorial Nathan
Jaffa the following incorporation pa
pers were filed today:
The Pacific Supply company of AL
buquerque. capitalization. 500, 900,
divided into 1000 shares. The incorp-
orators and directors are: j. S. Ed
ridge. 10 shares; J. c. Smell. 10 shares:
l.. w. Dobson, l share.
The Cash Shoe store of Clovis, cur
ny county. The capital stock is $4,000
divided into 30 shares. J. NJ. Morris is
the New Mexico agent. The incorpor-
ators and directors are; Ira r.. Gibbs.
5 shares; 5. NJ. Hatch. 10 shares; w.
L.. Manifold. > shares; J. Matt Morris.
shares; y. NJ. Morris, 3 shares.
H.. IL. Henninger & Co. of Roswell,
Chaves county. II. II. Henninger is
the designated agent. The capitaliz-
alton is $20.0 600 divided into 200
shares, but the company begins bus
mess with a capital of $4,000. The
incorporators and directors are: II.
II. Henninger. 10 shares; Lizzie Hen
ringer, 9 shares; r. NJ. futile, 5
shares.
District Court.
The following suits have been fiji
ed in the district court:
Prudencia T. Rivera VS.. Mary +.
TJAal-Aff La4k 90 ,.-L - Q0An
damages for Islander FOL saving that
defendant a a thief and stole wood.
Rafael Granite VS.. Simon Davis of
Cerrillos, to o on a promissory
note for $50.
Robert J. RCsenbeld VS.. The Tusas
Peak Gold and Copper Mining COM
pany. in which judgment was given
plaintiff for $10.510, principal. and
SS32.f5 interest, on n note executed
at Manistee. Mich. The plaintiff is "a
citizen OF Wisconsin.
Aucustin Lopez and Armada j.. T. de
lopez vs.. Tomas Trcjo ana Juana Del
Trujillo dc Trcjo TO on "a
note for 5000 and for foreclosure Of
on property near Abiqulu,
Rio Arriba county.
The Hartman Trunk company VS..
AlfreCo Lucero on an open account
for S30.90
Pattie j.. Bacaon VS.. Unknown
claimants Of an interest in the So
Ewing ranch within II Pecos
Pueblo grant.
]. T.. Lacomc vs.. TIE Board of
Comm ssioners, 10 set aside
the increase Of assessment on all OF
real estate and personal property
in Santa Fe county to $@,Ss0 from 81
$50.
Arthur Sclicman vs.. Boarc Of Co.
Commissioners ior Santa Fc county,
to recovsr $4,000 on defaultcd inter-
coupons OF Santa Fe county bonds
SMALLPOX in Rio Arriba County.
Felipe Garcia. teacher at Los Pinos.
Rio Arriba county. writes for advice
to Territorial Superintendent J. f.
Clark on con OF the prevalence Of
smailpoX IN th8t part Of TIE count
and lack Of enforcement Of anaran-
MT. Garcia Wants TO celebrate
49, 49,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05

Territory OF New Mexico,
office of the Secretary.
Miscellaneous Certificate.

/, Nathan Jaffa, secretary OF
the Territory of New Mexico.
do hereby certify that:
Whereas, on the 2sth day of
March. A. u. 1909. the Albu-
qucrquc Citizen was designated
rs the official Newspaper of
New Mexico, ana
Whereas. said Albuquerque
Citizen has ceased publication;
Now, therefore. public notice
II hereby given that; in com
pliancc with section ., chapter
40 OF the laws OF 1903, rcquir-
ing the Secretary OF the Terri
tory to designate an official
Newspaper OF New Mexico; the
Albuquerque Morning journal
Is hereby designated aa such
official Newspaper of Now
Mexico.
Given under my hand and
the Great Seal OF the Territory
OF New Mexico at the CITY of
Santa re. tho Capital. on this
fourth day Of October, A.. n,
1909.
CsealD NATHAN JAFFA,
Secretary of New Mexico,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05

II trust YOU try 10 return good for
evil said the gh-mindcd man.
Il not only try" said Mr.. Scrius
Barker. but | succeed. Biigsins gave
me one o his cigars yesterday and ]
gave him n of mine this morning
Washington star
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
STOCK COMPANY
ENTERTAINED BY
SANTA FEES MAYOR

Santa Fe, y. NJ, Feb. 4.-The North
Brothers stock company which rs
playing at the Elks' theater here was
entertained this afternoon by the
mayor who gave the members Of the
company a tally no party. The COM
pany Will give a performance at the
penitcnthary tomorrow morning and
after playing The Yankee Hustler
here tomorrow night will go to Las
Vegas for n -four night engagement
The company did a big business here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05

ffc-Bings is heartily opposed to
the tipping habit. Never viii give tips
Tor angthin.
She-Ycs. I've noticed NE doesn't
even tip his hat-Baltimore AmcTi-
ean.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
CONNELL Is HAVING
TROUBLES or HIS OWN

Running tronscontincntill trains
right ON the dot for 5000 miles IN
the facc OF the hardest winter in
years is no easy task. At least this
is the opinion OF J, NJ. Council, gen
eral passenger agent OF the santa Fee
The Santa Re recently made a num-
Der Of Increases IN train service from
Chicago to tho coast. More through
trains We're put on. and sufficient lo-
cal service added to relieve the
through trains Of q large amount Of
traffic. II was announced that the
rains would then run on the dot
Heavv SHOWS. swollen streams and ice
gorgos threatening a number %
bridges has impeded tlis service.
I'VE are now IN better shape than
ever before to handle passenger bust
ness said Mr.. Conncll, and n the
weather will only give MS a iali
chance. we win be running trains hail
way across the continent that VIII
arrive and leave every station OF
time. It's not an impossibility. anf
We soon win be furnishing the bes
service over known TO the west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05

but doubts the ACCESSIBILITY
OF doing this as long as conditions are
at present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05

w. y. Matchctte, formerly travel
ing passenger agent for the santa r.
nj El Paso. Texas, has been apppint''
district agent for the SANTA re at III
nidad. The appointment Is made tt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
Ultimate Governmental Control In
cxitablc.

Several states. MI, Leighton notes
have already begun 20 realize IN.
need for legislation ana have enacted
laws of good purport. If not entirely
comprehensive. notabl, New York.
Pennsylvania and oregon; but these
examples are not sufficient 10 estab-
lish a common policy. The country
cannot afford to be- wise merely IN
spots and the need for concerted state
OF national action is n of the pres
ent Delay in acceptance of
this fact by The American people viii
he AZ enormous cost. for ultimate gov
ernmental control is inevitable.
MIR Leighton cites opinions both
pro and con relative TO the right OF
the federal govcrnmen. to control
water power on n%avieabla streams and
contributaries. aud 70 make
charges TOT eater power. lie mem
tons instances in which power gen.
at government dams in tho
ohio vniicv is sold at nm 7nnusl neerc-
rental 81 over ss.d0e- IN discus
zion our present unprepafednfss "a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
ME9SsSYsavs mas$MMz@@@z@ AI
159jIRE!G@!GR$Sz!]
" zgllS@
wv

Bertram Arnytage, who was mem
Der of Sir Ernest ShackIeton's south
polar expedition, has committed sui
eide by shooting himself with a re-
volver.
Prince Joachim, the youngest son Of
the Kaiser, following the example of
navy as soon as his studies are COM
pleted.
Admiral Montecuccoli of the Aus
trian navy, with his staff of experts,
has completed the plans for the new
naval base at Sebenico, on the Dalma-
tan coast.
The administrators Of the Carnegie
hero fund have decided to make awards
to the widows of three soldiers who
lost their lives in rescue work at the
recent floods in Paris.
The Russo Finnish bill giving the
duma authority over Finland has been
introduced in the duma. After debate
the measure was referred to a commit
tee of twenty one members.
A thousand weddings in one city in
one day should come near breaking the
record, yet the reports show that there
was slightly in excess of this number
in Vienna on the Sunday before Lent.
The prolonged negotiations over the
new wage agreement between the
South Wales coal owners and miners
have been broken off and a strike of
100000 miners is regarded as inevita-
BILE soon. This strike will affect
altogether 100000 workers, including
railway and dock employees and others
dependent upon the collieries.
Dr. Sebastian Albrecht, who was
graduated from the University of Wis
consin in the class of 1900, and for
some years has been connected with
the staff of Lick Observatory, has re-
Gently been appointed first astronomer
in the National Observatory of the Ar
gentine republic.
The government engineer of Canada
has informed the house committee at
Ottawa that, in order to hold the
grain trade, sooner or later Canada
will have to build canal from Ed
monitor to Lake Superior.
Parisians derive great satisfaction
from the fact that the Academy of
Moral and Political Sciences has
awarded NJ Lepine, the project Of po-
lice, its Grand Prix, valued at $500, N
recognition of his splendid work during
the days of the great flood, "honoring
in him all those who, placed under his
orders, have co-operated with the
same devotion in the relief work which
he has so spIendidly directed"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
FIRE SWEEPS WRECKED TRAIN.
Shriner Forms Relief Corps Which
Saves Passengers in Dixie Crash.

Four mail clerks are dead and three
trainmen and a mail clerk injured as
a result of the wreck and burning of
the through flyer No. 2, nCrth-bound
On the Illinois Central Railroad, five
miles north of Jackson, Miss.
Col. William CRANE Of New Orleans,
who was officer of the day during the
recent Shriners' drills at New Orleans
and who was on the train, organized
relief crew, taking passengers out
through the windows. Procuring fire
extinguishers from the mail car, Craine
and his fellow passengers played
streams upon the flames in an effort
to rescue the mail clerks, but without
effect on the fire. None of the pas
sengers was injured. The bodies of
the dead mail clerks were cremated in
the wreck. The wreck was caused by
the engine leaving the track and plung-
ing down a fifteen-foot embankment,
carrying with it the baggage car, mail
and library car and two Pullmans.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
ALL AROUND THE GroBE

Robert s. Sharpe, collector of inter
nal revenue at Nashville, Tenn. was
appointed chief postofice inspector.
James r. Meade, the pioneer who
named Wichita. died in Kansas CITY Of
pneumonia. He was president of the
first railroad built into Wichita. the
old Santa Fe stub" line from Emporia
10 Wichita.
An explosion of a wagon load of nj
troglycerine in the h.efe- oil field.
south of Tulsa, Okla, resulted in the
killing of five horses, the burning of
several oil derricks and other damage
to a total of $4,000.
The steamer Wolverine, the largest
boat on Lake Winnipeg, burned to the
waters edge at Selllirl, Man. Portions
of the docks and adjoining warehouses
also burned. The loss is 100000.
Forest, grass and bush fires continue
to cause much damage to property
near Pittsburg and in the neighboring
counties. Oil derricks, coal mine prop
erty and barn houses are being de-
stroyed.
Rabbi J.. Leonard Levy of the Ru-
dolph -Sholun Synagogue of Pittsburg,
well known as reformer. is to be re-
tanned by his congregation at salary
of $4,000 a year. He had received Of
fers from London and New York.