davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
CLEAN The YARD
industrious Students improve
Appearance of Grounds
Around Central BuiIdingi
Glasses Select Delegates,

Yesterday was cleaning up day at
The Central high school and q dozen
boys Of the hish school under the "''
rection of Professor Milne made q
raid on the grounds about h build
Unsightly leaves n trashes'
sticks and stones We're sathered III
and the wards appearance was con-
siderabIy improved when the boys
Quit work.
The various classes Of the high
school yesterday selected delegates TO
with the faculty and nominate
a staff for the school annual. Each
selects a delegate and the starr
Of the publication is nominated py
these representatives in cohietence
with the faculty. Several candidates
are named for each position and the
entire school then votes on the candi-
dates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
PROMOTIONS AMONG
GUARDSMEN ARE
ANNOUNCED
Officers and Enlisted Men Who.
Passed Recent Examinations
Are Advanced Notes Of the
Capital City

Especial Dispatch to thu MornlnE Journal
Santa Fe, n. NJ. Nov. 29.-Promo-
lions OF a number OF officers n en-
listed men OF the national guard were
made public today BY AdJutant Cen
erni A. s. Brookes. he changes beinB
announced in special orders No. 10 as
follows ,
The following officers and enlisted
mon, national guard OF New Mexico
having passed the prescribed exhfnin-
ations. are promoted as follows 10 date
from September "a. 1910.
First lieutenant. Charles r, Echols,
10 be- captain. vice Enfield. resigned
second Lieutenant Fred Clayton, TO
be first lieutenant. vice Eehois, pro-
NOTED.
second lieutenant, Walter q. Turley,
10 be first lieutenant, 20 fill an origin
IA vacancy.
second lieutenant, Ferneley f.
Wiley. TO be first lieutenant. Vice
Marsh. transferred.
second lieutenant. Stuart X. Baker,
10 be first lieutenant, vice Ames. trans
ferred.
scrgeat Jesse a. Wilder, to be Sec
ond lieutenant, vice Clayton pro-
sergeant Henry +. christias, TO be
second lieutenant. vice Biting re-
signed.
Captain Echols ~ assigned 20 COM
mand OF company q, First infantry.
LIeutennnts Clayton and Wilder are
assigued Ia duty with company q,
First Infantry, and VIII report in per-
son to Captain Echols for duty.
FIRST Lieutenant Walter q. Hurley
viii continue TO perform the duties OF
battalion adiutant. Second battalion,
First infantry.
lieutenant Wiley Is assigned to duty
with company II. First infantry. ana
will report In person 70 captain baru-
shar for duty.
Lieutenant Baker Is assigned 10
duty with company A, First infantry
and will report in person 10 captain
Dcssacnr for duty.
IIeu,enant Christian is assigned to
duty with company y, First infantry
and will report In person TO captain
church for duty.
ny command Of the governor,
A. s. BROOKEs.
Addit. General
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
R LEGISLATOR
MARRlES AT SANTA Fe
\. ~. Vargas, Member OF Legislature
From RIO Arriha County. Ncds
Mrs. Juanita AbcNta
dc sanchez,
rss.s,al dispatch 70 tn. MornmE soamsil

santa Fe. n NJ, Nov. " MIS-
Juanlta Abeyta de Sanchez. daughter
~ Aniceio Ahcyta. aud A. u. Vargas,
former member ot the icgisinturc ana
census enumerator al oJo Nairnte.
rio Arrlba county, were married ai
2 O'Clock yesterday morning az the
cathedral Tie ceremony WAS per
formed hy the Very Rev. A. Four
ohegn. vicar general. Mr and Mrs.
Eurenio naca attended the couple.
Mr. ANA Mrs. Vargas viii spend q
fortnight here and then $50 90 -
paso. Texas The bride Is "a member
of q Well known family of santa fe
aud Ia popular AFR. YARNS has hccn
prominent in Ncw MeNtcn politics AMI
Is also popular In this citl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
ALFALFA BOOSTER is
BACK FROM MEETING
AT SAN ANTONIO
The Ell paso T1mes says

lie FL IASU 1AAiAta EANtF
Tony A. Ferlet, late Of san An
tonic. now Of Anthony. y. NJ. erst-
while publisher. printer and man OF
affairs. now an alfalfa grower. and
booster. passed through El Paso yes
terday. returning from san Antonio,
Texas. where he attended the meet
Ing of the great Trens-Mtssissippl
Commercial congress as a delegate
from Dona Ana county y NJ
While in san Antonio. while never
ceasing to- talk Mcsilla valley. ne
found time 10 boost considerably Ter
I'll Pnso. and in the course of thes-
~endeavors told prominent san Anton
ians that they would have TO go some
t. keep hat city's position as the
largest in the state in the near future
ms Fl paso was going TO be that oue
big city. Already she has "a twelve
story building. going san ANTONIO Nv"
better thar she has.
The and it, Work.
In falkfng about the congress,
which was ideal and the most sue
cessful meeting of the kind ever held
in the history of the Traus-Mississ-
ippi conventions. the deliberations of
which were presided over by thai
sterling Texan. Col. Ike T. PRYOR. he
said No meeting OF diversified IN
~terests that eyer gathered under one
roof WIS more unanimous IN its eX-
lspresion upon the great affairs of in
-ereSfs 10 the Trans Mississippi coun-
try: no gathering Of So many men or
of So many minds ever worked With
So great a show of harmony. OF with
81 much resolution TO initiate and
! recommend hettermentS Tor the
Trans Mississippi country. much 81
which is applicable to the whole
country. as did this congress. which
met az san Antonio, Texas. the past
week 10 was an earnest haraWork'
! ing body and such cndeavor ON INC
MARI Of the business talent Of this
vast region is bound To- bring its re-
suits
Colonel Ferlet carried O. ieidel
/ about the size Of a business care
| about with him as a means Of intro
| ductiou to the few who dit not ga
ready know him. and as a reminder
10 tho many who did. containing 90
the Inside n miniature map ol th'
NesilIa valley from Fl Paso 10 Rim
CON with an especially red marks
p~nrtion called THE heart of the MCs
INA valley to mo the part %
which he lives. The card also con
tanned pithy information 81 the feT
uutv Of the valley. saying In additoi
that the -Mesilia Ia Hcrmosa wa
the Acknowledged Alfalfa Area. Al
trartinz Attention. and Achieving All
/ Gold Medal Awards NJ 81 Louis To
! the best Alfalfa Hay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
BIG SCALPlNG BEE OF
CAPTURED PALEFACES BY
ARIZONA RED MEN

Prescott. Aria. Nov. 2S.-During his
seven suns aoiourn In these hunting
grounds. William Kelly. deputy Great
sachcm ~ the Reservation of Arizona
of the Improved order of Red Men,
has captured forty palclaccs, who viii
be- shown the mysteries of RcdmNnship
next Tuesday. low sun Ia addition he
has onticed several Indians who have
siraved from tho hunting grounds 10
report az his wigWam az that Time,
there to enjoy % feast of corn and
vUnlson. before hp leaves ON the tran
for the Phoenix hunting grounds.
2uui Tribe viii also select chiets for
the coming great sun The new chiefs
viii Doe raised early in the Cold Moon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
DRY CLIMATE OF NEW
MEXICO HAS F0GGY AIR
OF COAST BEAT A MILE

Dcming. \. a.. nov. 2I-Nour
dry climate with its delightful sun
ehilo. has the fogsy afr nf the coast
beaten O. mile. remarked A. ". NeN-
holds OF Los AuEeles 60 the DENNIS
Graphic. us Be sat down Tor q little
chat "Of COZ -se New Mexico apprt-
elaies her unparalleled climate and
ths world h. iast finding out that this
b. the land of health and sunshine
continued The California man, nut
s SET lev people comparatively ap-
rrsrfst. tht superiority OF %irrieation
pumping over tht old ditch system ]
hnt. studied the matter ln al ITS
phases and am positive that fhe pump
hns tremendous ndvtntagcs over thf
ditch system. I have been amone thf
fifoh farmers 81 California O. grcat
deal and can tell You they are Unuiue
lots 81 fault. For Instance lt b. An-n-
IatsfF impossible o. gel az good afn-
ere on a ditch there nth inevitably
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
ERA Of EXPANSION
IN CLAYTON
More Buildings Going Up Than
for Years. Town to Have
Twice a. Week Newspaper.
,so,c,o, oorr..poodeno. 10 Morning y~Ournsli

fspeciai Correspondence 10 Morning Journaii
CLAYTON, n. NJ. Nov, 26.-Clayton u
| experiencing a genuine era OF expan-
sion and growing rs never before.
The Clayton Citizen" reviews some OF
tho growth as follows: Main street Is
being rapidly built up with modern
huslness structures. The Palmer
hnfldinR. two stories, 80 by ~ feet. is
lust about completed, and graces the
corner Of Main ana College streets.
This building Ia now occupied ~ me
poat office. and the new room on the
east and the second floor, which has
iusi been added, VIII be occupied bN
the Wlt Furniture store as soon az
Il Is ready for occupancy.
con the north side Of Main street
Attorneys O. +. Easterwood and }. w
Eaton viii build handsome Two
story buildings on their lots recently
purchased from Claus Schleter. The
Mana for these buildings hav been
drawn and are In the hands OF n
contractors and the small frame buiid-
iugs on these lots viii be torn down IN
a short time and work commenced On
the new blocks.
aClaus Schleter intends in the near
future TO tear down the Pierce nv
erv stable and on his lots adjoining
fHH iAlElNVOh ~ III -
modern business block with Il % -
foot frontage on Main street, adj0in-
ing the Clayton Citizen building
''Clavton is not a boom town ana
does not anticipate q boom. we nave
had a good, steady growth, and the
deyelopmcn of the immense country
tributary to Clayton will mean a SUD
%stantial growth for many years me
building of a modern waterWorks
system for Clayton. with a view 10
future growth. sufficient IN capaclty
for wears TO come. will be an import
ant epoch IN the development oi the
town Not only viii the establishment
of the municipal waterworks system
serva as a fire protection. lower insur-
4p,a ratog and enable the people Of
III. town 70 hceutify THEM premises,
raise trees aud cultivate lawns nut the
expenditure of so large a sun of money
In tho construction of the plant VIII
furnish employment for a number oI
men and leave "A large proportion OF
he money thus raised, in clayton
with n modern system Of waterwofks
and lights. Clayton viii take rank
among the VERY best towns IN the
southwest. Already We have excel
lently graded and wen kept streets
thousands Of feet of cement
good churches. schools, newspapers
and a progressive lot of business men
who are the backbone OF the business
community and who have accom-
plished great good Tor this section OF
the territory. Clayton Is becoming the
best known town in the southwest ana
has every reason TO look toiwaru 10
the future with satisfaction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
In.lnIIcd slenm Gnuecs

Hvdrugrapher J. y, stewart has re-
turned from a stream gauglnF tflp
II sputhwesterha ana southern New
Mexico. Hc reports the CHA ana otn-
~ streams very low the country NelA
dry and wild turkeys in the saNlA.
mento mountains 20 piehtlul 'nA
mcra nm of Il. He re~established g
rhalu gauge IN the penasco AZ hlk ana
the gauge al La Luz IN La Luz creek
i new was Installed In the tu-
laresa al Mcacalero, Mr.. Stewart soy
cred the Sacramento region on morse
back in ten days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

Game Warden Thomas y bable 10
dav received from Deputy Game WAT
den W u. Kniekcrhoeker OF Ahty.'
san Imam county. word that three Ma
vRtoes arrested hy him Tor violaling
mo game inw had been fined HatthV
n, Judge John X McFie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

Is the name 81 "a German chemical,
one of the many valuable ingredients
III Foicys Kidney Remedy. HeSame-
thylcuctctramine is recognized hN
medical text books and authorities as
a uric acid solvent aud ~anti-sepuc Tor
the urine Take Foltys kidney Rem
edy promptly at the first sign OF Kid
ney troubiv and avoid a serious mall
adv. j. a. OtRieily Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
Arr,..ls b, Mounted roIIcc.

,iounted Policeman j. A. heel re-
,lfts Inc arrest OF Jose Anaya for as,
saalt with intent TO XIII, and Mounted
Policeman j. 3. RuHk, end arrest ol
Gregofio rrujlli0 at Espanoia on the
charge OF grand larceny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

Governor Mills and Territorial sec
rotary Matthias Jaffa today signed NV
one hundred handsomely lhoklHpn.
ema ~narossed commissions OF h del
.,,otes 10 the constitutional conVcn-
tion. which win be mailed To each del
pgNtcs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

Governor Mills today received q poe.
tai card from Henry steW"r., ""V No
wnutinr around the world and VINO
WIS In santa Fe this summer. stew
art writes from Montreal Canada
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

Territorial Treasurer NJ A. otero
today received from warden Cleoies
from Game Warden Thomas 7. Gale
x3IgA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
STERN-SCHLOSS & CO. ''''''
115-117 w. Copper Ave.
Phone ff2.

The least frost will Kill it. II Is late
to start and the first to freeze in the
fall. 1t is a curse and every farmer
should be warned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

We say. With n clear conscience.
we have the best air and loc Cof-
fee ga town. Have a little confidence
ana try 81. C. 4 a. Coffee co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

There is a project on foot to con-
meet Camp Verde and Prescott by
rail within the next two years,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

with The current issue, the Gay
ton Citizen becomes a twice+R-week
newspaper, 20 be published Tuesdays
and FRIDAYS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

a fire at Miami. Ariz, starting in a
saloon. destroyed $4,000 worth Of
property last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

Fitz Mac Mccarthy, a well known
mining expert of Phoenix. was re-
Gently found dead in bed. Death re-
suited from heart disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

over Zla miles OF faiifGdl Was
constructed in Arizona last year.
A fire at Miami, Ariz., starting in a
saloon. destroyed $4,000 worth Of
property last week.
There is a project on foot TO con-
meet Camp Verde and Prescott by
rail within the next two years,
Fitz Mac Mccarthy, a well known
mining expert of Phoenix, was re-
Gently found dead in bed. Death re-
suited from heart disease.
An $500 mule died in Jerome last
week. The mule may have been
worth more, but the printer eyidentD
ran out of figures.
Tho gambling concessions for '19
fiesta at G~uadalalara was ~"
in Juarcz. Mexico. Tor $4,000 AteN
lean money. The fiesta opens 10.
cember s and closes Christmas hlsN'
Rig Sheep shipment.
John King. Of Folsom. hfouENL
thirty cars Of sheep 10 katoh ~
the Rocky Mountain line ana Tesnlp
= ON the SANTA re ANi US ~
CITY market. This is said 70 pc nv
largest shipment Of sheep ever nie esr
from this part Of the country. auu ="
King said that thus Tar II WAS ms
experience i'm the moving OF 49,
He was very high in ms pralse !
the treatment and service aVV'lu
him by the Rocky Mountain eihp.osy /
and the road officials. and also ~ J
as his impression that Ration l
best town in the great soutlH'
Improving Raton ltotei' !
The Raton Range says. ~
4 corps Of woTkmen, uhusi
supervision of Contractor kelhtl
gan work this morning on the .on
struction OF The large ecohe
addition TO the east wing OF the -
berg hotel. The first Dads 81 "tt
are being hauled today from inc N.
of the Ration brick yards, ~
heavy stringers for the second SUI.
flooring are being placed. prelihln
10 the coming OF the brick mus
This new addition VIII cover tHs i
tire one-storN east wing 81 tht uss,,
adding to the already COMMIT
accommodations 81 the hotel W
new rooms. 14x25 feet in -
each with private bath. Inc he
and equipment Of the rooms VIII
eoual 10 the very best that con
found in any Of the benNel ,r~-l
Mr.. Seaberg is now IN p es rromI
chasing an expensive line vl ,lsd
furnishings which viii be hs,,-
and The rooms made ready lol
paney by Fe0ruary ll.ll-'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
SOUTHWEST NEWS NOTES

over 215 miles OF railroad was
constructed in Arizona last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

An SS00 mule died in Jerome. last
week. The mule may have oesh
worth more, but the printer evidently
ran out of figures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

The gambling concessions for tn9
fiesta at ~Guadalajara was soL'
in .Juarez Mexico. for $4,000 Mex
lean money. The fiesta opens DC
cember s and closes Christmas night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
Porter Is IndIcted.

Tomorrow morning the case or n
territory against Charles Allen viii
be taken up. This case was postpon.
cd from last term at the request OF
the defendant. II is alleged that Allen
drew q gun i'm a west side saloon and
fired, the bullet striking Felipe Mon
toya in the left knee, Gripping the
latter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-26
MANY HARDING
. BOOSTERS There
Marion Sends Big Crowd
and Band.
HAVE ORGANIZED FOR WORK
Systematic Hustling to be
Done Today.
Marion Friends of Candidate Hard
ing Are Confident That He VIII
vention Tomorrow-To be Little
Blare of Trumpets.

Headed by Bakers band in full
dress uniform, about 1876 Harding
boosters went to Columbus at 1920 a.
m. today on the Hooking Valley TO
remain there working In the interests
of the Marion mans candidacy for
governor until the convention is over.
a number of Harding's principal lieu
tenants went to Columbus last night
and quite a number went ON the later
trains today.
1t Is the intention to have but little
whooping for the Marion man. Those
who went are organized for the kind
of work that is believed to be best In
securing Hardings nomination. The
state has been divided up and each
district put in charge of a lieutenant.
The lieutenant and his assistants will
go over the delegates from the par
ticular district to which they are as
signed like the time wnen Judge w.
u. Davis secured the nomination, the
workers believe that they will bring
home the nomination.
If Harding secures the nomination
1t is planned to have n big demonstra
ton here Wednesday night when he
returns to his home,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-26

city in question ask for a light In
order that Dan Cupid may not have
such rendezvous.
A notice from J. f. Ullom, ditch
supervisor for Marion township to
the effect that section of the Goose
creek ditch, 1900 feet in length, has
been apportioned to the city to be
cleaned out, was read by the clerk.
A resolution for a sandstone side
walk on Benton Place from Garfield
street to Wilson avenue was read the
third time and adopted.
A resolution to pave Vine street
from Center street to the south line
of the right-of-way of the C. c. c. &
st. railway was read the third time
and adopted.
An echo Of the Church street paw
ing, the last assessment on which is
payable at this collection of taxes was
heard In the form of a petition from
c. w. Butcher. Mr. Butcher recited
to council that at the time the improve
ment was made, the twenty-five per-
cent limit was in effect and at that
time his property at the corner of east
Church and Baker streets was on the
duplicate for s1,25O. The amount which
council be legally assessed upon his
property was s312.5O The assessment
amounted to 1924 so and on this he
has already paid sS1s.7S. The petitioner
asks council that the remaining as
sessments be remitted. The petition
was referred to the finance committee,
with this item of business council
adjourned to meet in three weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-26
Some Important Business is
Given Attention
DECIDE TO PAVE VINE STREET
Montrose Avenue to Have
Sandstone Sidewalks.


Three things contributed to make
the meeting OF council Monday even
ing short one, Notwithstanding the
fact that some rather important busi-
ness was transacted. They were the
extreme heat, the fact that the chau-
tauqua was In session and the little
book of rules was kept from Council
man Brockett.
Promptly at seven o'clock council as
sembled and got down to business
without any foolishness.
The first item of business was
resolution to construct a sandstone
sidewalk on the west side of Montrose
avenue from lot No. 3sl6 to Church
street and on the east side Of the
same street from lot No. 1859 to Gem
ter street. This resolution was given
its first reading and allowed to take
the time for the other two.
A resolution to improve Mark street
from Prospect to State street and the
the first alley west OF State street
from Mark street south to the first
alley by paving with tar macadam was
read the first time.
A petition for a cellar and surface
drain on Grand avenue from a point
1876 feet north of Mark street and In
an alley to Farming street, there to
terminate in an extention of the
George street ditch, was read and re-
ferred to the sanitary and sewer com,
mittee.
resolution to improve Trey avenue
by constructing a sanitary sewer from
Walnut street to Superior street was
given its first reading.
petition for gas light on Wal.
lace street between State street anC
Park street was referred TO the stree
lighting and gas committee.
Il A petition for an electric light a
the corner of Park Boulevard AM
some street which the petitioners ne
elected to designate was referred L
the street lighting and gas committee
The residents OF the section of tn,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-26
WILL 7. BLUE IS ARRESTED
FOR EMBEzzLING S165
Gives Bond for his Appear
ance Next Monday
Starr Piano Company OF Cleveland
Makes the Charge In Justice Com
prs Court.

win t. Blue the former piano
dealer in the city was arrested ANA
brought before Justice Charles e.
Gompf this morning of a charge of
of having embezzled $156 from the
Starr Piano company q Cleveland
concern,
Some little sensation was created
in the city some months ago when
the report was current that Mr.. Blue
had been killed in Tallahassee. Flor
ida. Mr.. Blue had left the city some
time previously and was known to
be in the vicinity of Tallahassee at
the time. Later reports proved that
the victim was not Mr.. Blue and
within few weeks he returned to
his home In this city. Since that
time he has been employed here.
This morning Mr.. Blue gave a bond
for his appearance before the court,
Monday morning at which time he
will be given a hearing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-26
MADE THINGS
LIVELY FOR A TIME
Team Frightens at an Automobile
and Makes q Dash for Lawn.

A team belonging to A. A. Somer-
lot of Green Camp attached to a
dray loaded with groceries, became
frightened at an automobile on Olney
avenue just off of Church street this
morning and for a time made things
lively in the West End. The team
made a dash toward Center street
and ran into a yard over a small fruit
tree tearing 1t out by the roots.
Turning the horses made another
dash for the street and just as they
turned into the street were captured
by Clif. Lower an employe of the
Gem pharmacy.
Little damage was done. The
wagon was not wrecked and only one
of the horses was slightly bruised and
cut.